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01-JanuaryHeartbreaker War Eagles Falter In Final Quarter Of Second Round Tournament Ganrie Page B1 Busted Mari Charged With Making False R^ppil Pages. DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 1 Thursday, Jan-. 5, 2006 24 PAGES Davie Man Dies In Industrial Fire Jimmy Booe Called Superman By Those Who Knew Him By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Investigators are trying to determine tiie cause of explosions tliat ripped tlirough a Statesville mill last Friday, injuring four workers and 'taking the life of Mocksvillc resident Jimmy Booe. The 24-year-old died Saturday from bums he suffered in a series of explosions in the early morning hours at the Land O ’Lakes/Purina feed mill where he worked as a third shift machine operator. According to reports, the m ill burned all day Friday and into Saturday. Iredell County Fire M arshal Lloyd Ramsey said the inferno began when dust, generated by the milling operations in the basement level of one of the plant’s buildings ignited. The resulting ignition set off a series of explosions that ripped though the plant. Ramsey said the inhial explosion was probably sm all, but that it stirred up more dust, which created a snowball effect. Each resulting explosion was bigger than the one before. ‘‘That type of grinding operation is going to produce dust," he said. “It’s going to be there. You can’t help it. A spark initiated a dust explosion.” Ramsey did not know whether the sourcc of the spark was from a m achine m alfunction or static electricity. Forrest B reedlove, who met Booe when the two were trying out for the Davie High School football Kathy Coble and Carolyn Moore leave a meeting at Davie County Hospital. The two have dedi cated their lives to helping others with MS, increasing public awareness and raising money to fight the disease.- Photo by Robin Snow Ambassadors Local Women Worl< Tirelessly For MS Causes By Mike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Some days, Kathy Coble and Carolyn Moore don’t feel like getting out of bed. The neiglibors and best friends would be shaking and numb, without enough strength to put one foot in front of the other, But mention a cause to help others with multiple sclerosis, and they’ll get moving. It may take a walker, a scooter or a cane - but they’ll be there. The two Davie women recently returned from speaking at the national MS conference in Atlanta with a renewed vigor to find a cure for MS, to offer support for others with the disease, to educate the public, and to push Team Aetna to even greater strides on bicycle racing tours. Multiple sclerosis is caused by a covering on the nerves that becomes inflamed, and produces scars on the nerves. Those scars can impair travel of impulses. That is why symptoms vary widely, because the symptom is caused by the individual nerve, traveling to a certain part of the brain. Coble’s started with slight losses of memory and a drawing of her hands. She had symptoms for 15 years before being diag nosed 12-13 years ago. “I would Please Sec Time For - Page 4 team as incoming freshmen in 1995, described his best friend as a guy who was as close to being a superhero as you could get. T hat’s why he and the Booe family decided to make sure there was a Superman shirt on his casket to symbolize the kind of guy he was. “Jimmy was the type of guy that everyone looked up to,” Breedlove said. “There is no way that you can sum up a guy’s life in just a few paragraphs. I could talk all week about what kind of man he was, but Please See Iredell - Page 7 Jimmy Booe with two of the ioves of his life, Jeeps and Cole, the son of his fiance. Holly Creason. Body Of Man Missing Since July 20 Found By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record Charles Edward L ucas, a Mocksvillc man missing since last summer, was found dead after men looking for deer found his truck in a wooded area at the 1-40 westbound split a mile away from,the Sandy Ridge Road exit in Guilford County. His black 1997 Chevrolet SIO pickup truck was found on its wheels at the bottom of a steep em bankment about 60 feet off the high way. Inside were the skeletal re mains of the 66-year-old father of four. Lucas, who suffered from diabetes' and heart problem s, disappeared without a trace after visiting his baby grandson in Spotsylvania County, Va. According to his daughter Teresa Cookson, Lucas was last seen at a gas station filling up his truck for the drive back to Mocksvillc on July 20. He was staying at a hotel on the same block as the gas station, and had checked out of that hotel moments before. Authorities indicated that Lucas made his last purchase with cash, and that there were no further activity on his credit cards or on his bank accounts. The N.C. H ighw ay Patrol reported that a 911 call came in that evening about a wreck in the same area of 1-40, A search by responding officers tunied up no evidence of an accident. G uilford County EM S also answered the call, with siniilar results. On Wednesday, they said they didn’t believe that the call they received was connected to Lucas’ disappearance. “We can’t confirm it’s the same incident anyhow,” Billy Livingston, operations manager for Guilford County EMS, said. “The reason I suspect that it may not have been the same is that people generally know which way they’re going. The caller didn’t stop, and that’s the problem we have.” Livingston said the EMS workers who responded to that call spent 20 minutes driving up and down 1-40 business, and only gave up after they were convinced it was a false call. He added that the section of 1-40 that they searched was frequently an area of accidents, Livingston would not speculate on how the accident may have happened or the cause of death. Please Sec Body - Page 7 Filing For Local, State Offices Begins Feb. 13 The filing period for elected 2006 office seekers will begin at noon on Monday, Feb, 13, and close at noon on Feb, 28, Offices and fees that can be filed for in the Davie County Elections office are: 34th State Senate District; 79th State House District; Davie Clerk of Superior Court ($730,92); Davie Sheriff ($676); twv-) county commission seats ($10); and two school board members, ($5), Filing fees must be paid by check to the Davie Board of Elections, Inspect Voting Machine Options This Monday Davie residents can view the two options for replacing voting ma chines on Monday, Jan. 9 at 7 p,m, in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc, The open meeting is being spon sored by the Davie County Board of Elections, The change, is being re quired by the state, in which all vot ing equipment must„supply a paper trail. The audience will have a chance to ask questions about the machines. It will not be a time to discuss the state law requiring the change. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 E^torial Райе "President" Sparks called a White House press conference last week. White House Tour Includes Press Conference For a few seconds, I was Prcsldem of the United States. While President Bush was out of town last week, 1 slipped into the White House and called a press conference. Really. Tlic White House press corps was unusually easy on me. Tliey didn’t ask about the war in Iraq, the economy, the secret wire tapping or our deep concerns about nuclear proliferation in Iran and North Korea. They didn’t ask anything. We took an evening tour of the White House Cliristmas decorations. They were impressive. Visiting the White House is like walking through a museum. We were amazed at the portraits of past presidents, a display of White House Christmas cards from the past, the White House gingerbread house and much more. Wc saw the White House Christmas tree - from North piroiina. ; We got a glimpse of the Oval Office, and it was impressive. I’m happy to report that Prcsidenl Bush clcaned off his desk before leaving for Christinas. Hanging in the hallway outside was a Norman Rockwell portrait that had been donated by movie man Steven Spielberg. When the Clintons moved out, they tried to take the portrait with them. Our guide noted that they had to bring it back. Then wo saw the press briefing room. I have watched many presidential press conferences, but 1 had no idea how tiny that room really is. The chairs are all labeled for the assigned news networks or newspapers. The major TV networks get the front row ?eats along with long-time reporter Helen Thomas, Tlie chairs are coffee-stained, small and uncom fortable. The Washington Times chair was broken. Like every tourist, I stepped up to the podium long enough for a picturc. I took off my ballcap and called on reporter - son Robert Sparks - Ibr the first question. He was easy on me. Tlien we went to dinner at Old Ebbett Grill nearby, where the rich, famous and powerful mingle. All those people must have been out of town, too, but there were plenty of us tourists to take their places. President Teddy Roosevelt killed some of the wild animals that hang as trophies in the restaurant. Not yielding to this politically correct age, pictures of nude women also hang prominently in the restaurant. I suggested that one might have been a portrait of Dolley Madiiion. We had a fine time. At Robert’s urging, we also visited tiie Library of Congress. He was disappointed that he couldn’t check out a book or even go inside the main reading room, but tlie building was fascinating. We also saw the grave of President John F. Kennedy and watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemeteiy: In the cold, several hundred people gathered to watch that hourly ceremony - 1 guard pacing slowly and stlffiy - 21 paces, then turning with precision. Arlington bears a quiet witness to the price of freedom. A visit there confirms the sacrifice so many liave made. It is a solemn place, and a visit there might be the best civics lesson young people could have. Best of all, we didn’t encounter any of the routine hours-long traffic jams on Interstate 95. We left town before the real Presi dent got back. He can face the real press corps. — Dwight Sparks fclfev'ifc Íi<ttsíw«s1- 11(1,Ке((гнРР<($У(1ЬКЯ* In The Mail... D A V IE C C ^ N T Y EHTERPRI/i^l^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike BarnhardI..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertlsi.ig Director Brian Pitts...................................'....Sports Editoi' Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record CoMleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 • Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ...............t..................... . -- A d v a n c e F ir e fig h te r s L ift S p ir its To the editor; 1 am writing to tell you about the wonderful, thoughtful people at the Advance Fire Department. Earlier this afternoon, I answered the door and there stood Santa and his elves. They brought me good wishes and » bug of fruit with a box of candy. It was such an unex pected surpri.se. I really appreciate their thoughtfulness and their ability to lift spirits. Linda Winters, Advance Never, Ever Forget Sept. 11 To the editor: Every second that passes since the first plane hit the towers proves that we lire a nation with short-term memory. The day this hap pened I was home and my wife called me to tell me to turn on the TV. I sat in shock as the second plane came into view and tilted sideways as it slammed through the second tower. Since that time I have sworn to remember that moment and unlike others who would not like to re-live that day, I see that the forgetfulness has not es caped one man who holds our country dear to his heart and has diligently done everything he could to protect this country from further terrorism and the murdering of innocent lives. George W. Bush is fully aware of the stakes oven if the main stream media tries its best to monkey him up. His steadfast actions on the disruption of future attacks that are in no doubt being formu lated at this moment, makes him the right man for the job. I could care less about how we get the information to eradicate the evil that dwells deep in the minds of those taught to scream "God is great" as the innocent are murdered. Tap every phone needed with or ,*uhout the approval of those who would have his head on a stick. In my office I keep a picture of the burning towers. It is disturb ing to think of those who were still in the towers as they fell but that is what we all have to do. Remember. Never foiiget, ever. There are some who hate the president so much they would gladly put us all in danger just to shed some distorted negadve vieW of Mr. Bush.They should be hung for treason. Recent events with a newspaper in New York has put no doubt in my mind that these people who hate the president cannot see past the contradictory mindset that allows them to condemn the presi dent for doing the thing they did. I am speaking about t|ie hullaba loo cranked up after a CIA operative (no longer active or under cover ) was outed by a White House assistant and then thè broad casting of NSA actions permitted by the president in a secret ex ecutive order to locate and spy on those who would slice the throats of any American. I have never been asked my opinion about how our president’s job rating should be listed so I will do so here. Mr. Bush gets an A + on aiiti-terrorism and an A - on domestic issues. I can pay more or less liixes but if I were dead, there would be no taxes collected from me therefore he gets a high mark for paying attention to the main topic hand. If you disagree, great, I got your back.That's the Ameri can way. The question you should ask yourself is, would you do the same for me? To Mr. George W. Bush, thank you and God bless. Michael W. Prince, Mocksvllle America’s Enemies Using Selfish Politicians To the editor; Some liberals are saying that the current administration made the Iraq problem. They say the administration didn’t know what it was doing saying we are in more danger now than before. Then they say tnie political diplomacy is the only way out of the mess. Diplomacy? With thieves and murderers who gas each other? They want a more for^^'ard thinking administration to get us out. That’s the wisdom from the media headlines, which ciitijfio the'rich lawyers, the ACLU or people who don’t know anything about whaf led to QUr frcedon).. Fjeedom oven,t9 ^su0pqi;t,an ¿n'ehiy'who Is’ determined to destroy us. What freedom do the Iraqi people have? The liberals don’t like the president because he allows telephone conversations to be tapped. What do they want to talk about that they don’t want known? Maybe they are friends of the Taliban. The president is trying to catch the criminals who would bomb us. I want the president to catch all of the terrorists that he can. If it means he listens to my conversations, it doesn’t bother me. The liberals would love see something bad happen to the U.S. if it would, help the liberal candidates. They say that the president lied about the weaporis of mass destruction that has not been found in Iraq. Saddam Hussein said if our men went into Iraq he would destroy us. That sounds like he wanted us to believe he had such weapons, One past Democratic presidential nominee who made four trips to Iraq and supports the president states that 82 percent of the Iraqi people support our troops being there - but the media has not told that. The enemy uses our selfish politicians, who try to get power and wealth, by deceit to undermine a president who is not selling us out, as an eariier president who sold our defense secrets to China for campaign contributions. Wilson Sparks Jr., Advance Letters Welcomed Tlie'Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state; national or vntcrnationnl issues. ; . ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor Utste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, ' All letters should include the name and address of the ' writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvllle, or email to: ernews(®davie-enterpnsc.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? Yes, 50% No, 50% Is the United States succeeding in its War on Terror? Log onto www.enterprtse-record.com and vote on the newest question: Should smoking be banned in all areas accessible by the public? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 ■ 3 Bleak January, Bleak, Bleak January January is that cold, bleak month that I have never liked. Christmas makes December special. I guess there’s nothing to look forward to in January, maybe snow if you're young and income tax forms if you’re older. Ugh! January is also the time to make and break New Year’s resolutions. Back when I was in high school, we had midterm exams during January. Of course, back then the school term didn’t start until right after Labor Day. I remember a funny little incident back when I was teaching piano. I always wrote tlie date of the next lesson the pupil’s assignment and once when that happened to fall on Jan. 12, my birthday, a funny thought popped mto my head. I guess it doesn’t always pay to give in to your sense of humor but sometimes I do. I said to the student, “Do you know what famous person was bom on Jan. 127” Well, she didn’t so I said, “Abraham Lincoln was bom on Feb. 12, but there was a woman, bom on Jan. 12.” She said, ‘Was it Florence Nightingale?” I shook my head. “Joan of Arc?” “No,” I said and then I couldn’t keep from laughing any longer, so I said I was bom on that day. I thought she would think it was funny, but I don't thuik I ever saw such a look of total disgust on the face of one so young. Her only response was “Humph,” and I don’t recall her saying another word during the entire lesson. I’m not sure it was a Jimuary day, but I remember going back to my studio at school right after lunch. Tlie room \vns nice and warm and I thought how nice it would be to take a little nap. Of course, 1 had no intention of doing so, that would have been unthinkable. In my 57 years of piano teaching, I never went to sleep while giving a piano lesson. Just in fun I said to the student, ‘I think I’d like to take a little nap. You just go ahead with your lesson but be sure to wake me up when you leave if I don’t hear the bell.” Of course, I didn’t think she’d take me seriously, but she did. Soon I noticed her sneaking a look at me fairly often, and I realized she was seeing if I had gone to sleep yet, which of course 1 had no intention of doing. She was trying to be discreet. It was amusing watching her watch me. I should have told her I was joking. I always look forward to February when we have a little wai-m spell and the first buttercups blooni. You have a little time to get over January and prepare for whatever March will bring. However, we’ll just take what comes. I was’just thinking that some things are not as good as they used to be. I know I said I wouldn’t want to go back and I wouldn’t. However, if you are young imd healthy, it’s no problem to go to the big shopping malls in the city. If you are old and don’t drive out of town anymore, then you wish we still had a Belk store, B.C. Moore’s, Blackwelder Louise Stroud and Smoot, the Fashion Shop and Sanford’s store, like we used to have here. Now they’re all gone. I really miss the 5 and 10 cent store. It carried.little necessary items that you simply could not find elsewhere. Winston doesn’t not even have Woolworth’s, Kress and Silver’s (the H.L. Green Co.) anymore. I think that’s a shame. Mocksville’s Martin Brothers reminded me of the larger Mast store at Valle Crucis. Our former neighboi, Mr. Dewey Martin, co-owner, used to enjoy when the old-fashion Christmas candy wtould coinè in; the striped coconut strips, chocolate drops, etc. You would find most everything down there if you and the clerk looked long enough. One time I needed just one nail of a certain kind and I felt sure they would have it. They had plenty of nails. I went down there and • they were busy on the other side of the store and one of the clerks told me just to look and if I found the kind of nail I was looking for. Just to go ahead and take it. I finally found the little nail I wanted and walked out of the store, like he said. Bleak January Ouiside my window the world is gray, The sky is overcast. The wind is cold, the trees are bare, Winter has arrived full blast. Bleak January! The Christmas lights that burned so bright And warmed our hearts with a special glow Arenow gone out and the memory fades As we look upon the newfallen snow. Bleak January! One shudders with cold and dreams of spring When life will burst forth anew In budding trees with bright green leaves But for now, that dream cannot come true. ' Bleak January! I know I promised to include only pne poem a year in my column because I know many people don’t care for poetry. However, I guess I got carried away and have used several lately, but I have had good resppnse which made me feel better. I do plan to limit my number of poems in future columns, but I do enjoy writing poetry and couldn’t resist sharing how I feel about bleak January, I think it brightens up January a little when I go back and look over my Christmas cards and letters from former piiino students, who, believe it or not, some of whom are now great-grandmothers. Of course, that doesn’t make me feel any younger. • %ly sister and I would like to thank all those who remembered us so nicely at Christmas. Why just join a club when you can join a movement? 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S'tliJ oii)r UК inúlimm и mv cj. rvv*^ ы tin« of rM-Bnvnt. L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n icnromatoes We now have; Large SIMng IbnMoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers 302 Foster RoadTMocksville iroslci Rd. b jm l oirRWee R«1 In W eiwo D«vli Concljf) Call For Directions ( 3 3 8 ) 4 » 2 ^ 2 6 3 Open Tuurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come liule Vie Differeiicet Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 200F 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 m.'‘.do 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 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, orcraft, 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 Ofllce. The.Tax Administrator’s Office will bq sending listing fonns to everyone that listed personal property In 2005. I( 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 Ta the proper forms. Tax Administrator's Office for ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or 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 postmarked by the U.S. Postal Sen/lce 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 Mary Nell Richie Focus Discipline New Friends Self-Esteem Confidence Respect Tiny Tots Kids Adults 3 yrs old & up! www.Karatelnternational.biz M OCKSVILLE 766-490 Grand Opening! FA R M IN G TO N 749-0596 Grand opening! Jan. 4,2006 Leani: Tae Kwon Do Karate Judo Jujitsu Kung fu & More Very Safe! CLEMMONS .......... \ \ YADKIN VILLE 766-1490 One (1) Free Class 749-0596 Kinnamon Rd.& FREE Uniform w / Enrollm ent Coming Soon! (Offer Expires 1/19/06) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsilaj, Jan. S, 2006 Multiple Sclerosis Association supporters are all smiles about tine success of tlie local region's efforts. Kathy Coble, Vernon and Carolyn Moore talk about life with MS. Kathy Coble and Carolyn Moore are ready to spread the word about MS. Moore and Coble speak at the convention with biker Allen Karplnskl. Time For A Cure Two With MS Working For Others Continued From Page 1 go to the doctor ... anti the symptoms wouldn't be present,” she said. She had worked in the medical engineering depart ment at Forsyth Medical Center before having to quit. Moore was diagnosed while a patient with pneumonia at Forsyth Mcdicai. A fomiisr cliiiicnl nurse at the Davie County Health Department, her doctor asked her several cjucstions about her condition. “I said if it was somebody besides me, 1 would say it was MS," she sold. "Within a month, I was in the hospital again, on my bnok with no use of my left side.” The symptoms gradually get worse and wo;se. i Her doctor said he didn't think she would be able to walk again. That doctor should have seen iier jumping up and down at a private Clay Walker concert at the national confer ence last full. “We both had careers,” Coble said. “I was so de pressed. For six months, I didn't want to do anything." Tlie only person she knew with MS was bedridden, and that's all she saw for her future. Both credit their families, especially husbands Vernon Moore and Bob Coble, their faith and the support of others as more than enough motiva tion to do their part to help others, and to raise money. “1 know God’s purpose was for me to be a volunteer," Coble said. The bike rides are a part of MS fund raising, and a program paired riders with local MS chapters. "God put his finger down and told her Kathy Coble: "I know God’s purpose was for me to be a volunteer.” (Michelle Zwissler, coordina tor) to put Carolyn Moore down with Allen Karpinski.” Karpitiski joined the Davie County Partners in Hope chapter, and became friends with Moore and Coble. They were recognized at the national conference for raising $75,000, and were picked to help launch the Champions Against MS program. ‘‘I became involved with the National MS Society because of my love of cycling - and because the,MS.bike tour is a chance to ride for an . awesome cause," Karpinski said at the conference. He had a team of four to six riders. “That all changed in 2003. That is when Carolyn Moore and Kathy Coble became true champions of my team and all we wanted to accomplish. They put into focus why 1 had been raising money for this cause, and they became the wind at the backs of our whole team. With their inspiration, and the support from iheir Davie County self- help group. Team Aetna grew from seven members in 2003 to 27 in 2004 and 68 members this year." Moore and Coble also spoke at the conference. “I became a nurse because I wanted to dedicate my life to Coble and Moore with Karpinski at the Tour de Tanglewood.The two brought home plenty of souvenirs from Atlanta. helping others," Moore said. “I have been forced to leave my profession, at least for now, bccaiise of the symptoms of my MS. But I have never, ever .seen myself as a victim. I may not be able to ride ISO miles, iiut I know when 1 and the other group members are at the finish linp to cheer on our team, we do make & differ ence.’! “MS is a tough disease, but it is a little easier to handle when you know you are not. alone, and Team Aetna has boosted our morale 100 percent," Coble said. “Our group has felt a renewed . purpose." They came away from Atlanta renewed again. “It was three of the most wonderful days of our lives," Moore said. “We came away with so much hope ond inspiration." “We spent so much time crying - happy tears," Coble said. . ' ‘ As ambassadors; tliey want to help every Davie County resident with MS. They know the support group works. The group meets at 6 p.m. the second Monday of each month in the classroom at Davie County Hospital in Mocks- ville.They share stories, have speakers and therapists, and annual parties. They estimate there are tens of thousands who suffer from MS but have not been diagnosed. “We’re not getting to half of them,’’ Moore said. “There are a lot of people in Davie County with MS.” Moore knows the value of peer support. She credits the late Mary Sparks with helping her. "Mary vyas the first pprson who gave me hope and gave me a reason to live,” she said. Both believe there is hope with the research to find the cause and cure, and in the medicines to treat the symp toms and disease. “Everybody who has an MS diagnosis needs to be on medication,” Moore said. “Even when you’re not having symptoms, there’s damage ’ going on in the brain.” Moore makes crochet angels, and gives them to people who touch her life. She has plenty more to give. Maybe Oprali would like one. They’ve appeared on local news and spoken at the national conference. They’ll speak just, about anywhere someone is willing to listen. “We want to go on Oprah,” Moore said. “We’re ready foi' the big time, now,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - 5 Man Charged With Embezzlement An Advance man was charged with embezzlement and milking a false police re port after an armed robbery was reported at Domino’s of M ocksville early morning Christmas Eve. 121 Sonora Drive, was anested by Mocksville Police on Dec. 27. He was taken into custody in lieu of a .$5,000 bond, pend ing a Feb. 9 first appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Joshua Lee Collins, 21, of According to a report by District Court Officer J.D. Finney, Collins said he was robbed at gunpoint in his van in the parking lot as be was taking n deposit to the bank. He said they drove to a dirt road, and the suspect put their hands to his face and he ‘ passed out. He said he woke up The following cases were heard in Davie District Court Dec. 22. Presiding; Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Kevin Beole, Asst. DAs. - Jason Beal, expired registra tion, dismissed; reckless driving, prayer for judgement, cost. - Donald Beaver, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 doys. - Randy Brlgman, speeding 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Adam Carter, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, probation, not drive ve hicle until licensed, surrender li cense, 24 hours community service, $IOO,cost; possession of drug para phernalia, 45 days, probation; pos session of schedule VI controlled substance, consolidate with prior judgement, possession of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed. - KaUiy Coolc, injury to property, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served: larceny, dismissed. - Calvin Dulln, breaking and entering, larceny, dismissed. • Seneca Dulin, failure to notify DMV of an address change, prayer for judgement, cost. - Javier Encizo, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, cost. - Julio Qonzalez, no license, re duced to improper equipment, cost. - Peggy Grimes, worthless ciieck, dismissed. - Jesus Hemandez, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, probation, $50, cost. - Stephanie House, failure to wearaseatbeh, no insurance, ficti- tlous license, dismissed; failure to notify DMV of address chAnge, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, pro bation, $25. - Qraham Howard, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Dawanna Jackson, cruelty to animals, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tracy Jackson, worthless check, dismissed. - Zenobia Jackson, assault by strangulation, reduced to assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, anger management, drug testing; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, first degree burglary, credit for 80 day.s. Adria Keene, two counts worthless check, dismissed. • Melissa Lemly, breaking and entering, dismissed. - Silveslre Lopez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Danny McGuire, no liccn.se, dismissed. -Silvcrio Miranda, speeding 55 in a 35, dismissed; no license, dis missed; DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, surren der licensc, not to drive a vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; failure to wear a seatbeh, dismissed. - Curtis Mitchem, weapons on school property, dismissed. - Steven Plowman, worthless ciieck, dismissed. - Christopher Piumley, six counts worthless check, dismissed; worthless clieck, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Marcos Souza, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, surrender license, not drive a ve hicle until licensed, $100, cost; drive left of center, dismissed. - Donna Stovall, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Josefina Swink, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed; worth less check, sentenced to. 30 days, suspended, probation. - Azeem Wnhld-Holman, worth less check, dismissed. - Kathryn Walser, worthless check, dismissed. Administrative Court The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court Dec. 2. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Nidia Aguilar, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Araceli Antunez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bertha Barnette, expired In spection, failure to notify DMV of an address change, dismissed, - Heather Bennett, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Jacob Berong, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - John Bodenhurst, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Carl Bolden, seatbelt violation, $25, $50 cost. - Oiidordo Bravo, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Manley Bunton, seatbelt vio lation, $25, $75 cost: no license, dismissed. - Charles Calloway, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed. - Joshuo Compbell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired inspecUon, dismissed. - Tonya Carpenter, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed; following too plqsely,$25,cost. - Javier Casarves, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Larry Chalk, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 55, $10, cost. - Larry Chappel, seatbelt viola tion, $25, cost. ' - Amanda Chilton, expired in spection, dismissed. - Jeffrey Chilton, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Rebecca Doles, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Teresa Ebright, failure to slop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - April Eure, speeding 84 in a ' 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - William Fischer, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Jeremy Floyd, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $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 equip ment, $25, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. - Jose Hernandez, seatbelt vio lation, no licensc, dismissed. - Russell Heater, speeding, re duced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost. - Jeffery Hoffman, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost. - Jason Hogue, failure to heed a slop sign, reduced lo 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 lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Tina Huffman, exceeding posted speed, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Samual James, no registration, dismissed. - Daniel Janka, speeding, re duced lo improper equipment. $25, cost. - Terri Johnson, 68 in a 55, re duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Key, no license, ficti tious tags, dismissed. - Collin Lee, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. -Alisha Leonard, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Steven Little, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Olatorerra Majekodunmim speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to im- proper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandi Marlin, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Mitciieli Mayfield, no head lights with wipers on, $5, cost. - Chenety Meyers, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Marlene Phibbs, no license, expired registration, dismissed. - Marlsol Quiroz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. • Sabrina Rohr, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chiules Smith, expired regis tration, dismissed. - Kimtierly Smith, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Sharon Sobrey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Justin Tesh, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Thorp, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Bonnie Toenniessen, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Waller Turpin, unsafe move ment, dismissed, - Devon Venable, failure lo yield, dismissed. - William Ward, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Timothy Wilcox, seatbelt vio lation, $25, $75 cost. - Daniel Worden, exceeding a, safe speed, dismissed. just after 4 a.m. and drove to Farmington Shell to use the telephone, which didn’t work. He then drove to communica tions to report the robbery. Collins could give no de scription other than the man was wearing all black clothing. MLK Day Celebration Jan. 16 The Davie County NAACP will celebrute MLK Day on Monday, Jan. 16 at St. John AMEZ Church, 145 Campbell Road, Mocksville. The Rev. Leroy White is the host pastor. The speaker for the afternoon program will be Dr. Carlton Evsrsley from Winston- Salem. The program will continue downstairs with a fellowship meal and conversa tion with Darrell Hunt of Winston-Salem. At 12:30 p.m., participants will gather at the town square for the March at 1 p.m. Participants will travel down North Main Street and end at St. John AME Zion Church. Tite program will start at 1:45 p.m. Ccall 751-1655 or 751-7305 for further information. Postal Carrier To Be Honored ADVANCE - A retirement celebration in honor of Billy “Mr. Advance" Cornatzer will be held from 9-11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 6 at the Advance Post Of fice, NC 801. Cornatzer has been a mail carrier in Advance for 33 years. Puppy Found Someone brought a little male black lab mix into Village Way Veterinary Clinic in Hillsdale last week. The puppy is about 4 months old and weighs 15 pounds. He was found at the Lowes Grocery Store in Advance. Call 998-0262 to claim. 3.9% Jobless Davie County’s unemploy ment rale remained steady at 3.9% from October to Novem ber, according to figures released last week by the N.C. Employ ment Security Commission. November jobless rates for surrounding counties: Iredell, 4.9%: Forsyth,4.6%; Davidson, 6.1%: Yadkin, 4.1%: and Rowan, 5.1%. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Hillsdale Chiropractic 5248 Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 OPEN SATURDAYS ¡"First Visit for Just $27 I Includes chiropractic exam, und spinal { adjustment if needed ($150 value) I Insurance accepted, expires Jan. 31, 2006 I I I I I I I If further cure is purchased you linve 72 hours to request a re fu n d j 998-7888 ~IN C o n c e r t - F r e e d o m W a y in a very special evening of m usic w ith a love offering taken to Iielp C h r i s t o p h e r B a r n e t t e A N D H i s F a m i l y w ith expenses during and after his long hospitalization and recovery S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 1 5 7 : 0 0 P .M . , C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 2812 U.S. H ighw ay 601 N orth, M ocksville If you can't come but lunnt to help, send your gift (marked "Barnette Fund" and payable to the church) to Chestnut Grove UMC, do 1813 U.S. Hwy 601 R , Mocksville, NC 27028. Questions? Call 492-5659. Steve Culler, Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors CFO and Davie/Clemmons branch manager, presents a check to Dottle Jackson, executive director of the Davie County Habitat for Humanity. $2,000 Donation Made To Habitat Of Davie Tile Davie/Clemmons Bnincii of Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors recently presented Dttvie County Habitat for Humanity witii more tiian $2,000 in donations. CBTR rui-sed more tiian $21,500, whicli was distributed among Triad Area Habitat for Humanity ciiapters. Steve Culler, CBTR chief financial officer and Davie/ Clemmons branch manager, presented the checic to Dottie Jacl«.son, executive director of Davie County Habitat for Humanity, at the business meeting for the Davie/ Clemmons office at US 158 and NC 801 at Hillsdale Professional Paric. Funds were raised from a silent auction ut CBTR’s Fall Fling. Sales as.sociates and staff brought in donations from all over the Triad, and more than 400 participants shopped. Auction activities culminated in a live auction for a few items. Bidding was brisk for a crazy quilt jacket fashioned of antique ribbons, lace and buttons handmade by CBTR President and CEO, Beverly Godfrey. “The highlight of our fall fling is raising funds for Habitat for Humanity, and this year was the best ever. We had more parti cipants and topped our goal of $20,000 by over $1500," Godfrey said. Habitat for Humanity is the official charity for Coldwell Banker nationwide. GUN & KNIFE SHOW SatfirSun. January DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bms. 1-85 a Hwy 64 One block behind the Waffle House in Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun ! Admission Only $6, 2 Day Pass $10 Children under 10 FREE with paying adult Original Christianity The Eternal God Eternity is something hard for us to fathom other than to say that it is without end. We humans live in time but God inhabits eternity. (Isaiah 57:15) Or as the Psalmist said, “Even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God." (Psalm 90:2) . The good news of Christianity is that eternity can be ours also. It is pretty certain that man was created for eternity but then sin entered and death became the lot of every man. But still there exists within the human breast a longing to live on and on. And now life and immortality have been brought to light by the gospel. (2 Timothy 1:10) Yes, we die and along the way we groan within ourselves as we feel our bodies weal^en with age until finally we are planted in the earth but for Christians it is only to wait for "the redemption of our body." (Romans 8:23) At which time not only will life be restored but it will be with an eternal, immortal vigor as we enter the portals of heaven. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Shcrifrs Depnrimeni made the following arrests: William Christopher Walden, 35, of Adren was ar rested Dec. 20 for non support. Trial date: Jan. 17. - Bryan Keith Nonce, 34, of King was arrested Deo. 21 for breaking, enteting, and injury to . real property, felony breaking and entering, and felony larceny. Trial date: Dec. 22. - RyanTylerRoth,23,of 152 Tara Court, Mocksvillc was ar rested Dec. 22 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Jan, 26. - Pamela Mechelle Doss, 37, of 2616 Farmington. Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Dcc. 22 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale; Jan. 11 in Davidson County, - BarbaraOvercash Whitc,50, of 173 Clark Road, Cooleemee was Arrested Dec, 22 for forgery of endorsement and uttering forged endorsement. Trial date: Jan, 5. -FredBrent Allen,53,ofWin- ston-Salem was arrested Dec. 26 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Jan, 3. - Brian Thomas Hart, 20, of 241 Westridge Road, Advance was arrested Dec, 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 10 in Guilford County, - Denise Deason Noil, 42, of 388 Ridge Rond, Mocksvillc was arrested Dec. 17 forlrespossing. Triol dole: Jan. 19. Fires Davie County fire deport- inenls responded to the follow ing calls: Dec. 22; Center, 5:48 p.m., U.S. 64, chimney fire; Mocks villc assisted, Dec. 23: Cooleemee, 7:07 a.m., Junction Rood, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 10:20 o.m.. Rowan County - Oupton Drive, structure fire; Center, 12:43 p.m.. U.S. 601 North, automobile accident; Mocksvillc assisted; Smith Grove, 3:19 p.m., Hilton Road, smoke investigation; Farming ton assisted; County Line, 5:08 p.m., Davie Academy Rood, smoke investigation; Advance, 5:24p.m.,N.C.801 South,smoke investigation; Mocksvillc, 6:06 p.m., Mountview Drive, gas smell. Dcc. 26i Mock.Hville, 1:29 p.m.. Market Place Drive, fire alorm; William R, Davie; Smith Grove, 10:57 p.m.,George Place, fire alarm; Advance assisted. Dec. 27: Cooleemee, . 3:10 p.m., Nolley Road, water flood alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 4:54 p.m.. Timber Creek Road, hazardous conditions; Mocksvillc, 5:31 p.m., Call Road, unknown type fire; Fork assisted; Advance, 9:21 p.m.. N.C. 801 South, automobile ac cident; Mocksvillc, 9:44 p.m., Mndison Road, smoke investi gation; Center assisted; Dec.28: Jerusalem,8:29p.m., N.C, 801 South, structure fire; Cooleemee ossisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles last week in the county. In the following wrecks no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Mary Frances Jordan of 739 Cano Rood, Mocksvillc was driving her 1989 Chevrolet pick up north on Cana Road. A deer entered the roodwoy from the shoulder and Jordon's vehicle collided with it. Trooper A.T. Kciier reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:35 p.m. on Dec. 22. Willie Blackwell Simmons of Cleveland wos driving his 1998 Toyota vehicle west on Mr. Henry Rood when o deer entered the roadwoy and collided with Simmons' vehicle. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at opproxi- mately 10:20 p.m. on Dec, 23. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 26. Judith Ferebce Whitaker of 330 Angell Rood, Mocksvillc was driving her 2000 Honda ve hicle north on U.S. 601 behind a 1996 Toyota pick-up driven by Charles Ray Boger of 303 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvillc. Boger slowed his truck for traf fic. Whitaker failed to slow her vehicle in time and it collided with Boger's pick-up. Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 1:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. SherifT’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dcc. 20 a student at S. Davie Middle School reported they were given drugs by an other student. - An assault and road rage were reported at a location on I- 40, Mocksvillc on Dec. 20. - On Dec. 20 Randall Johnson reported o break-in at a location on Canyon Rood, Mocksville. - A folsc report to the 911 call center was reported on Dec. 20. - On Dec. 21 another false report to the 911 call center was reported. - Laura David reported elec tronics were taken from Davie High School, Mocksville on Dec. 22, - On Dec, 22 Steve Langley reported a tool box was taken from n home on Oak Hill Road, Advance. - Sherry Williams reported a missing teenager ot a home on Farmington Rood, Mocksville on Dec. 22. - On Dec. 23 Brandon White reported a vehicle tail light was damaged at a home on Clark Road, Mocksville. - Rebecca Brodford reported 0 break-in at о home on Hov/ordtown Rood, Mocksvillc on Dec. 25. - On Dec. 26 Brent Tomberlin reported a licence plate wos taken from an un known locotion in the county., - Patricio Walker reported jewelry was taken from n home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville on Dec. 26. - On Dec. 27 Crystal Campbell reported property was obtained by false pretense at a home neor Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - Vicki Bailey reported a purse was taken from a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Dec. 27. - Melissu Allen reported credit card fraud at a home on Reece Way, Advance on Dec. 27. - On Dec. 28 Cathy Jester re ported 0 motor vehicle was taken from a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - Thomos Lamhmon reported forgery at a business on N ,C. 801 North, Advance on Dcc. 28. - On Dec. 28 Oeroldine Folk reported building moteriols were token from a home on Knoll Brook Drive, Mocksville, - Edword Dortlett reported a vehicle was domoged at о home on Ccdor Grove Church Rood, Mocksville on Dec. 29. - On Dec. 29 harassing phone colls were reported at a home on Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville. - Damon Recce reported an ottempted breok-in ot a home on Draughn Lone, Mocksville on Dec. 29. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ocreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, whh $2 representing $1,000. - Hope A. Valencia, executrix of estate of Julius Jackson Brittain Hope A. Valencia and Enrique A, Valencia and Jeffrey Scott Brittain and Lisa Brittoin to George Davidson Daniel, 2 parcels. - WJ. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin (55% interest) to Melissa M. Rollins, 12.36 acres, Mocksville. - WJ. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin (17% interest) to Jeonie L. Marklin, .33 acre, Mocksville. - JD Shields Corp. to John M. Specials o£ the Week L a n c e lOpk Cookies ea. Limit 8 Total While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health l^enefits of the Muscadine &rape YOU WILL Muscadine Capsules, iifv R-f Juice, Facial Cream (ORAC Rating 559) I'or iiilormiUion oii (Iriins lu'allli probli'ins, ц(1 Id \v>v.roslei<lni}'Oo.iom 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 w w w .fosterdrugco.com Brehm and Kathryn R. Brehm, 14.08 acres, Fannington, $224. - Marquis Building to Anita M, Joffe, 1 lot, Formington, $1,018. - Elizabeth W. Smith to Larry Lee Smith, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Lorry E. O’Dor and Susan H. O’Dor too Kelly Jordon ond Travis Jordan, 1 lot, $280. - H&V Construction to Joe Russell ond Betsy Russell, 1 lot, $380, - Mulvoney Homes to Quinton Ray Burke III and Kay Everhart Burke, 1 lot, Farming ton, $439, - The Ryland Group to Rodney G, Cline and Mariene Michelle Cline, 1 lot, Farming ton, $524, - Saundro K. Comey to Timo thy L Moss and Crystal S. Moss, 3 tracts, Colohaln, $800. - Max Hess Construction to Arnold D, Richmond and Bar bara A. McRae, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $290, - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Mark L, Davis, 1 lot, $36, - Marty Beam and Jenny Ashley Beam to Dorothy S, Bameycostle, 1 lot, Clarksville, $210. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 3 lots,Mocks- ville,$171. Dorothy Sigmon Barneycastle to Christopher Dole Bameycostle, 2.81 acres, Clarksville. - BRW Properties to Cool Spring Builders, 1 lot, Mocksviltee,$31. - Gary Fronklin Cleory ond Diane M. Cleary to Floyd E. Greene, 26.1 acres, Mocksville, $559. - Jade Associates II lo Mitch Lowery Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $90. - H. Vernon Booce and Ruth H, Booe to Mark Steven Booe, .1.42 acres, Clarksville. - Laura H. Smith to James Larry Smith, Kermit Dole Smith and Laura Darlene Cose,2 tracts, Mocksville. - David Eugene Smith Sr. ond Almo Nelson Smith to Dovid Eugene Smith Jr., 3 lots, Farm ington. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties ond Salem Development Venture to Mulvoney Homes, 6 lots, Fannington, $442. - R. Nelson Jones ond Jone Seaford Jones to Jenny Jones Yost and Cory Yost, (35% inter est), 1 tract, Fulton. - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to Cedric Lash, 10 lots, $318. -BR 549 to KHS Limited, 1 lot, Farmington,$139. -BR 54910 KHS Limited,! lot, Farmington, $162. - Peggy H. Jones (4/9th in terest), Harvey Lee Harris ond Charlene Harris (l/3rd interest), Lowell D. Harris Jr. and Cindy Harris (2/27th interest), Jatana Feimster (2/27th interest), and Timothy W. Harris (2/27lh inter est) to KA Mocksville Portners, 1 acre, Mocksville, $600. - Peggy H. Jones to KA Mocksville Partners, 1 acre, Mocksville, $300. - Moudie C. Harris (l/3rd in terest), Lowell D. Hams Jr. and Cindy Harris (2/9th interest), Jatuna Feimster 2/9th interest) and Timothy W, Harris (2/9th interest), to KA Mocksville Partners, J acre, Mocksville, $100, - Harvey Lee Harris and Charlene Harris to KA Mocks ville Partners, 1.12 acres, • Mocksville, $50. - Trent C. Adoms and Dwonna D. Adams to Mary J. Hill, I lot, Farmington, $600. u i:i‘u i;.si:m Л11\ к JuliaHoward . \ 'f ' / / « / / . \ c 7 W ) I Phase contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (330) 751-8567 RALEIGH! (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juUah®ncleg.net PMD eoR HYJUUA UOWAHD - Anno J, Gaddy to James Q. Gaddy, .73 acre, Fulton. - Stephonie Honea to Jefffrey S. Honea, 5 acres, Clarksville. - Jeffrey Scott Honeo to Donny Gray and Stacey Grey, 5 acres, Clarksville, $236, - David M, Hanes and Marie Elkins to A,G. Parker, ,98 acre. Shady Grove, $200. - Donald D. Boyd and Ruthie Angela Boyd to Faye C. Gullifer and Gene Gullifer, I .IS ocres, Fulton $107. - Wayne M. Waller Sr. and Mary T. Weller to Sidney Joe Ashbum and Corindia Ashbum, Hot. - Teresa Jone Johnson and Yyron M. CrosUn to Donald B. Corrcll and Stephanie A, Corrcll, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Bruce Edison McDaniel and Pomelo P. McDaniel to James E. Kelly Jr. and Goil W. Kelly, .08 ocre, - C.H. Brogdon ond Dorcos Alexander Brogdon to Patricia Ann Glover, ,91 acre, Jerusalem. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of moscara from Wol-Mort Supercenter was reported Dec. 20. - The shoplifting of clothes ond other items from Wal-Mart Supercenter wos reported Dec. 21. - A license log wos lost or sto len from a vehicle on Fish Face Lone, it was reported Dec. 22. - The interior door to a resi dence on Windward Circle was damoged, it was reported Dec. 22, - The breaking, entering ond larceny of coins from n church on Depot Street wus reported Dec, 25. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a von from Davie Flo rist was reported on Dcc. 27. The vat> was recovered jater tjie iam'e day. - The window lo the U.S. Post Office von was shot with o pellet gun on Sunset Drive, it was reported Dec. 29. Arrests - Ahmed Gomoo, 16, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 34, was charged Dec. 27 with driving without a license and illegal possing. Trial date: Jon. 20. - Anthony Wayne Godbey,, 21,of 6210 US 601 South,woss charged Dec, 27 with larceny and resisting an officer. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Michoel Edward Taylor,, 20, of 6210 US 601 S., was charged Dec. 27 with larceny. Triol date: Feb. 23, - Blaine Dean Willard, 19, of 128 Camellia Lone, Was charged Dec, 18 with contempt of court, perjury and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Jan, 26, - Daniel Eurique Paguoga, 62, of 410 Northridge Court, was charged Dec. 21 with possing a solpped school bus. Triol dote: Jon. 20. - Ashley Marie Schmitz, 22, of 365 Michaels Road, wos charged Dec.. 21 with shoplift ing. Trial dote: Feb. 23, - Stacy Warren Price, 32, of Woodleaf, was charged Dec, 22 with lorceny, simple assault, and obtaining property by false pre tense. Trial dote: Jon.5. - Crescenciano Valenje Mo- roles, 31, of Windsong Rood,, wos chorged Dec. 25 with DW , hit ond run, and resisting arrest. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Bryan Clifford Story, 42, of Salisbury was charged Dec. 26 with obtaining property by false pretense. Triol date: Jan. 5. IVaCnc Accidents - A Salisbury woman was chorged with failing to see be fore stor ting after o wreck in the Hordee’s parking lot off US 601 South at 9:33 a.m. Dec. 21. - Valerie Lyerly French- Sifford, 57, backed a 2004 Pontiac from a parking space, causing it to hit 0 2000 Mercury driven by Heather Rochelle Godbe.y, 22, of Gladstone Rood, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - A Mocksville woman was citing for failing to yield after a wreck on North Main Street at 10; 11 a,m,Dec,22, Edith Hemondex Gutierrez, 22, of Windsong Rood, foiled to . stop the 1997 Dodge she was driving at the Campbell Road stop sign, causing it to hit a 1994 Ford truck driven by Katherine Ann Broodwoy, 22, of Junction Rood, reported Officer Donny Chondler, - A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after a wreck on Windward Circle at 7 p.m. Dec. 25, Crescencion Volente Mo rales, 31, of 117 Windsong Road, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet that hit a vehicle porked on the shoulder of the rood, reported Officer Jason Sheets, - No charges we'e filed after a vehicle turned over onto its side at 11:57 p.m. Dec, 25, Levin Wayne Harrison, 21, of Holman St., was driving a 1995 Ford and swerved to miss a deer that ran into its poth, reported Officer E.M, Parker, - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to see before stopping after a wreck ot 10:29 a,m. Dec. 29 on South Salisbury Street. Deborah Ann Goldner, 16, of Pleasant Acre Drive, failed to stop the 1992 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of 0 2001 Ford driven by Lesley B. Gordon, 39, of Lokewood Drive, reported Officer Stuart Shore, Marriages The following were issued marrioge licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, - Michael Christopher Jones, 37, of Single Lone, and Karry Dawn Lcozer, 32, of Vineyard Lone, Mocksville. - Joshua Reid Miller, 27, ond Kendra Leigh Strouse, 24, of Winston-Salem; -TettyRandoIIPhibbsJr„25, ond Valerie Yvette Nichols, 24, of Liberty Church Rood, Mocks villc. - Josh Dean Waller, 24, ond April Amber Foucheux, 18, of Ijames Church Road, Mocks ville. - Nicholas Shawn Bales, 21, of US 64 East, Mocksville, and Abby Leigh Pryor, 21, of Feed Mill Rood,Advonce. - Brondon Lee Bledsoe, 20, of US 601 North, and Mandy Leigh Lombe, 20, of Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville. - Arionne Devonne Christie, 27, and Latania Michelle Tucker, 26, of Winston-Salem. - Christopher Mark Gerkeen, 27, and Sarah Jane Gritmon, 31, of Spring Street, Mocksville. - Justin Paul Miller, 24, and Jonelle Lynn Loeffler, 26, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville. - Donny Lee Monroe Jr., 19, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville and Stephanie Michele Milleer, 17, of East Bend. - Bryan Webster Norris, 28, of Horrisburg, Po. and Beatrix Jimenez Jimenez, 31, of Mountview Drive, Mocksville. - Herbert Gilliam Prizer, 57, of Richmond, Vo. and Teresa Lynn Hubbard, 36, of Remeodow Drive, Advance. - Lorry John Salerno, 52, and Debbie Elizabeth Mellini,45, of Allen Road, Mocksville. - Michael Wayne Seomon, 37, and Virginia Rose Winkleer, 35, of Creekside Drive, Mocks ville. - Scotty Lee Samuel Taylor, 26, of Winston-Solem and Dreomo Shavon Rominger, 26, of Tittle Trail, Mocksville. - Daniel Lee Welch, 42, of Seminole, Oklo. and Tommy Carol Adcock, 37, of Haw River. - Willis Corey Moore Jr., 50, of Indion Trail and Edna Tonie Brogdon, 47, of NC 801 South, Cooleemee. - Michael Dole Rogon, 21, and Editli Morie-Katherine Tay lor, 23, of Clemmons, ■ Craig Louis Myers, 21, of Fairfield Rood, Mocksville and Sollie Amanda Fulp, 26, of Wal- nui Cove,к DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - 7 Jimmy Booe with his best friend, Forrest Breedlove, Booe with his fiance’s children - Cole and Ally.Jimmy Booe and Holly Creason were engaged. Iredell Industrial Explosion Claims Life Of Local Man Continued From Page 1 the best way to describe him was just 0 kind of Superman to so mony people.” Breedlove said it didn't toke long after they met before they becomc inseporoble friends. “We were so much alike, that people storied calling us brothers,” Breedlove said. “We did everything together. If one of us got into trouble, we both got into trouble, because that was the way it wos. We were olwoys together. When one of us had a success, we both had one, because, again, we were there together.” Johnny' Booe described his oldest son os one of a kind who always seemed to overcome challenges. As a high school football player, Jimmy was considered too small to be effective ot his position on the offensive line, but with heart and' delerminotioh, he became the line’s anchor ond was voted best offensive lineman his senior season. He was also named to the all-conference team, "That was one of my proudesi/iiibments, tq,see him awarded that by Johnny sold, "H9,,w;qs,stq'rt in stature, but big in heart. It seems there wasn’t anything he couldn’t do.” That’s how Davie coach Doug llling remembers Booe. “Jimmy is the epitome of a War Eagle football player," llling said. “What he lacked in size he mode up for in heart... 5-10,200 pounds, and he would line up ogoinst the best of them and never quit. If I could dress out 11 with his heart and determination, we would contend for the stole every year.” llling sold Booe mode o big impression the first time they met, “It was my first year at Davie, and he walked right up to me and introduced himself,” llling said. “He told me ‘Coach, I’m here to help the team in any woy I con.’ That was his altitude. Totolly selfless, completely determined to give you everything he had, a real War Eagle football player.” llling sold it was Jimmy’s spirit that allowed him to walk out of the fire, and give his family hope that he would pull through his injuries. “He walked out of there, badly burned. I don’t think anyone that injured should hove been able to walk out of there, but ho djd. It wos hU heart, and his fi6h,tipB spirit, that iül,o.wejd, ., h¡m to hold on for those 24 hours he needed lo say good-bye to everyone.” Johnny said knowing his son’s strength mokes his death harder lo accept. “I told people when he was in the hospital, if anyone can beat this accidcnt, he can. It might be too great of an obstacle, but he’ll try,” Johnny said. “When he died, I told someone, even Superman had Kryptonite beat him, and that’s how I felt about this. He just couldn’t beat this one.” Jimmy, who served for two years in the notional guard following high school, loved to hunt, fish, lift weights, work on his Jeep and coach football. He was on iiie staff of the Mocksville Roms JV team this past season. "He loved to coach, he loved to be with the kids,” Johnny sold. “He had such on impact on everyone he touched. I know as a dad I’m talking obout my son who just died, but if you talk to anyone who knew him, they’d tell you the same things I am.” Johnny sold Jimmy was a man who looked after everyone, even as a kid. "He was alwoys so much older Ihoh the other boys his age. He hod the common sense of a 40 year old. When he was .young, maybe 12 or so, my' father-in-law had o stroke, ond Jimmy took core of him evcrydoy,” Johnny soid. “He was close to his grandpa. A family friend just said to me, ‘if we could figure oul a way to ship Body Of IVIissing IVIan Found Continued From Page 1 slating thot only on outopsy moy give the answer as to how Lucas ended up at the bottom of the embankment. Lucas lived In Mocksville with his daughter Teresa and her husbond Dwayne. After several frusuoting weeks of no progress, the couple took mollers into their own hands. Cookson hired trockers to drive the route her fother would hove taken, in hopes of locating clues which would explain his disappearance. That, combined with fly overs of his probable route - 1-85 and 1-95 - by Virginia State Police, did not generote any productive leads. In October, the CBS television show "Without a Trace” featured Lucas, but still no results. Every hospital on his route wos contacted, but nothing was heard to give the family hope. "(Teresa) didn’t want to believe, it but deep down, we knew he was dead,” Dwayne Cookson told reporters. Finding his missing father- in-law gives the family a chance to find closure ond start the healing process. For this family, it may lake a while. A yeor ago, Dwayne and Tereso Cookson buried their son, Joshua, after o traffic wreck on U.S. 601 North in Mocksville. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righicousncss...” Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk.I6il5-l6; IIeb.11.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God (I,k.l3:3|AcLil7:}0) Confess the Name of Jesus wm. 10,32, ao. 8.37) Be Burled in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins(Acts 2:38,8:38,22!l6: Rom. 6:3-5; I Cor. 12:13; Onl.3:27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death d jn. i:?; rcv.2:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-DcnomlnalioniilDedicated lo Kesloriag New №lameiil Chrisllunlly Illbllcal In Nume, Orsiinliallon, Worship, ond Doclrlnt. Local«! at Ihe coratr of Junclloa and Jerltho Roadj. __________Dr, Tom lorpy, Minister (336) 492-5291 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 ¥ l c ß W h a t W e S e l l M ocksville. F u rn itu re & A p p lian ces, Inc. D o w ntow n M ocksvHle sales^^mocKsvilleSurnlture.com that pickup truck in the yard to heaven, Jimmy and him could go riding again’." Johnny sold his son was o father figure to the two children ofhis fiance' Holly Creason, ond that Ihe two were due lo be married next month or in early March. "He just loved those two kids," Johnny said. “And Holly was his life, she wos completely the love of his life. When she ond him got together, well, 1 never seen him so happy before," Johnny said he wanted to do something so his .son’s life wont be forgotten. He and Breedlove have started a scholorship fund for Dovie football players who need assistance for college. “He yould have wanted that," Johnny sold. "He was like that, olways wanting to help others. If they were to make a mold for Ihe perfect son, they would haveuscd Jimmy.” Donations lo Ihe Jimmy Booe Scholarship Fund can be mode c/o Forrest Breedlove, 160 Double A Trail, Advance, NC 27006. Breedlove and Booe with a big catfish. “The Amazing Truth Revealed - How lOOO’s of Fibromyalgia Sufferers Are Finally Melting Away Their Aches, Pains & Chronic Fatigue Without Dings or Surgery...And How You Can Too” Free Report reveals secret Toll free 1-888-219-7941 24 hour recorded message Bad Breath Is Not Normal... it’s a sign o f disease! Did You Know ? Of all pets two years of age and older, 70%-85% have some degree of periodontal disease. Januory & February are Pel Dental Heallh Months Save S/S* on our Dental Care Program * $30 profflHljnol deqnlng and $45 home (oia pfoJurts an J Jenlol nthed» Hillsdale Animal HospitalKaiU Frailer, OVM Shannon McCourt, OVM 134 Medical Drive ph (336) 998-8750 ATTENTION ADELPHIA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS CUSTOMERS IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Effective January 1,2006, NBC Universal announced that Trio, currently on channel 49, will only be available as a broadband channel through Internet reception and cease to be offered as a video channel for cable distribution. Subscription to the Broadcast Basic Tier required to receive any other level of video service. Digital equipment required to receive Digital services. For customers receiving service through commercial accounts or bulk rate arrangements, some of the pricing and other information contained herein may not apply. Please refer to the terms and conditions of the separate agreement. Where terms are Inconsistent with the information In this notice, the terms and conditions of such separate arrangements will apply. Additional charges may apply for the following services: Installation, digital programming service fee, equipment rental upgrade/downgrade charges and other charges. All prices are exclusive of taxes and other fees, Other restrictions may apply. Parthenia Lawson C ^ d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMoclöville Cedar Rock Assisted Livins would like to honor Ms, Parthenia Lawson as our Resident of the Month. Parthenia is from Stuart, VA and has lived at Cedar Rock since February 2002. You can see Parthenia most days in the sunroom greeting our many vi.'iitors. She enjoys her weekly shopping trip to our local Super Center, playing Bingo and the many activities we have planned every week. She really enjoyed our most recent trip to the Festival of Lights in Tanglewood. Parthenia always say.<i, "If I can't be at home, I'd rather he at Cedar Rock than anywhere else." We love you Parthenia, and we are glad you are part of our family. # Cedar Rock 191 Criestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve ■ Small Enough to Care Shelia Sammons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 People Gobble-Parchment Couple Married Whitney Ann Gobble and James Matthew Parchment were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 17 at Tabernacle Indepen dent Baptist Church. Pastor Samuel W, Gobble ornciated at the 4 p.m. ceremony, followed by a reception in the church fel lowship hall. The bride is the daughter of Donna Smith and Christopher Gobble and tlie gntnddaughler of Bill and Sue Sides and Larry and Martha Gobble, all of Salisbury. She is a 2005 graduate of West Rowan High School and is a stu dent at Rownn-Cabamis Com munity College. The groom is the son of Mark Edward Parchment and Velma McDaniel Parchment of Mocks ville, and the grandson of Harry Kenneth Driver and Mary Kathryn McDaniel Driver of M ocksville, and Lawanda Parchment of Salisbury. He was a member of the 2001 class of West Rowan High School and was a student at Rowan Cabarrus Community College. He is em ployed at the Schoult plant in Rockwell. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Nicole Peterson of Rockwell as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Gobble, the bride’s sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Parctiment and Kathi Levan und Esprit Cameron, all of Salisbury. The junior bridesmaids were Brit tany Kathryn Holland of Olin and Alexandra Green of Salisbury. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: Ryan Gobble of Salisbury, brother of the bride: Harry Driver of Mocksville; and Liury Gobble of Salisbury. Junior grpomsman was Brandon Fortson of Salisbury. Junior ushers were Ryan Smith and Chase Greene, both of Salisbury, Brian Peterson of Rockwell and Ace Alexander Holland of Olin. Sarah Gobble, sister of the bride, served as flower girl, and Samuel Gobble Jr. was ring bear. Both are of Salisbury. Mothers of the bride and groom participated in the light ing of the unity candle. Red roses were placed on the piano in loving memory of the couple’s ileceased grandparents, Roy Parchment, Frances Hamner, Ray Hamner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sides and Bruce McDaniel. Wedding music was pro- videJ by the groom’s aunt, Kath.-yn Holland, pianist of Olin, and the bride’s aunt, Jen nifer Gobble and Jeff Mills of Salisbury, as vocalists. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s family, was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Luke Masten Holland, cousin of the groom, assisted in serving. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple made their home in Salisbury. Gobble-McGrew Couple Speak Vows Kellie Lynette Gobble of Mocksville and James David McGrow of Marshall were mar ried at noon Dec. 31 in Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Carroll Jordan officiated. The bride is the daughter of Donald Gray and Patricia Johnson Gobble of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Bertha S. Johnson of Harmony and the late Robert Lee Johnson. Her paternal grandparents are the late Ottis Lee and Mary Audrey Gobble of Mocksville. The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte und is an administra tive assistant at Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville. The groom is the son of David William and Pamela Schnitzer McGrcw of Marshall. His maternal grandparents are the late Michael and Louise Schnitzer of Neptune, N.J. His paternal grandparents are Janet Reedy McGrew of Columbia, S.C., and the late William Milton McGrew. The groom graduated from N.C. State University in Raleigh and is an engineer at Ingersoll Rand in Davidson. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an antiquc- «Л J Mrs. James David McGrew white gown featuring an empire waist and long romantic sleeves, embellished with beaded Venise lace trim. She wore her mother's pearl necklace and veil. The bride carried a bouquet of cream and pink Alex roses uccftnted with babies' breath and sur rounded by antique-white lace. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Tracy G. Hunt of Acworth.Ga. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet This Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens club met Dec. 12 in the fel lowship hall at First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to or der by the president. The presi dent had the devotions. The group .sang "Silent Night, Holy Night.” The treasurer’s report was given and the roll was an swered by 15 members. Activities taking place at the Davie County Senior Services were announced. Each member brought a Christmas gift to be exchanged. Tiie meeting adjourned with prayer followed with the singing of the club song. Most of the group traveled to K&W in Salisbury to have lunch. The next meeting will be Jan. 9. Ш Ш REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ 15 R A TAKING YOiJR PETS INTO ACCOUNT Most real e.stale agents are animal lovers und many have pets of oiir own. However, we have nil shared stories of having our lingers or ankles nipped by furry creatures during a home showing. We have opened the front door lo the home we are showing oaly to have a purebred Persian kitten scoot toward the nearby busy street. If you are a pet owner and your home is on the market, be sure to work out the .snowing arrangements carefully. It is important for us to be able to communicate to our colleagues what to expect when they pass through your front door. Although it is rare lor pets to pose significant problems, big dogs can be intimidating. Buyers or agents may also be allergic to pets. It is difficuU to get a buyer excited abotu your home if he or she is sneezing continuously. Your real estate agent cun uirange uheud of time for you to walk the dog, vacuum the cat dander or (lo whulever is necessury to muke sure that the showing ^oes smoothly. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional udvice on all uspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit lier website at www.era- prcmicrreaUy.com. We offer the best prices and protection for you. s an independent agency, wc can tailor the best Insurance compctitiv e prices. We represent only the finest insurance companies, Including —----------- Auto-Owneis Insurance Company, y • \ - which has truly earned the reputation asTl\e "No Problem” People*. Ask us alxiut the many other advantaijes of doing husit\ess with an independent insurance agency. \A utu-O w ners Insurance Li(o Hofno Car Ousmoss Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville,NC 27028 (336)751-6281 vnvw.l 27marketplace.com •«!> Polk-Whital<er I.,eo and Lunette Polk of Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie DeAnne of Mocksville, to Danny Ray Whitaker Jr. of Pinnacle. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Charles and Ada Polk of Mocksville and the late Bessie Osborne. A 1999 graduate ofDavie High School, she earned an associate degree in nursing from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Forsyth Medi cal Center. The groom-to-be is the son of Danny and Joyce Whitaker of Pinnacle and the grandson of Maeola Lawson of Pinnacle and the late Wayne and Betty Whitaker. A 1994 graduate of South Stokes High School, he is employed by Holt House Builders. A wedding is planned for April 22 at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The best man was the groom's brother, Michael W. McGrew of Marshall. Ushers were the bride's cousin, David Byrd of Charlotte, Brandon Teague of Statesville, and Josh Atwell of Raleigh. The wedding director was Penny G. Dunlap. Sarah Merteiis was the guest- register attendant. Wedding flowers were de signed by the bride's mother and the bride's aunt, Dinna Johnson. The wedding music was per formed by pianist and soloist Johnny Cashwell. Following the ceremoiiy, a lunch reception was held at the Calahaln Community Center in Sheffield. The event was catered by the bride's aunts and cousins. Wedding showers were hosted by the bride's aunts and Calahaln Friendship Baptist. The couple were given a gift certificate from Marshall First Baptist Church in lieu of a shower. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at the home of the bride's par ents in Mocksville. After a honeymoon trip to Nashville, the couple will live in Mocksville. Five Generations Five generations of this famiiy include, from left: Louise Keaton, Carolyn Hoots, Barbara Boger, Ricky Boger antJ the baby, Riley Boger. Scott and 'Hammy Jenkins of Huntersville announce the birth of their son, Owen Davis, on Dec. 19,2005 at Carolinas Medlcnl Center in Charlotte. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. and was 22 inches long. Wayne and Elaine Smith of Advance are the m aternal grandparents. Don and Becky Jenkins of Charlotte are the paternal grandpurrent.s, Owen has an older sister, Riley, und an older brother, Dylan. Philip and H eather Johnson are happy to an nounce the birth of their daughter, Hailey Nicole. Hailey was born on Decem ber 16, 2005 at 1:40 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 6 lbs. VIA oz. and was 18 inches long. Hailey has one older brother, M attieu Sawicki- Johnson. Paternal grandparents are Mike and Gladys Threadgiii of Lexington and Harry and Etta Lynch of Harmony. Maternal grandparents are Jesse and Beverly Perkins of Mocksville and the late Joseph Hege Smith Jr. On Tuesday, Dec. 6, CJ Myers celebrated his sixth birthday. I started out by cel ebrating with my classmotes at Cornal?ccr Elementary, where I had Cougar cupcakes, Spongebob crackers and juice. Л special thanks to Mrs. Haire and Mrs. Sain for letting me share my special day with my friends. Then my famiiy gove me a small party at my house. After opening all my gifts, we were served Spongebob cake, chips and ice cream. On Saturday, Dec. 10,1 had a parly at the Fun Station in Statesville. My friends and I had a great lime riding all the neat rides, playing games and climbing around in the fun zone. My guests and I were then served pizza, cake and ice cream. I hope everyone had a great time, I know I did. My dad and mom are Clift “Brad” and Michelle Myers. My baby brother Is Ryan Caleb Myers of Smith Grove. My m aternal grandparents are Lindsey and Joyce Flshel of Cornatzer. My paternal grand parents Is Faye Myers of Smith Grove. My great-grandmother is Mae Starr of Cornatzer and one special great aunt, Carolyn Atwood of Cornatzer. I would like to thank every one for helping me celebrate my birthday. Having all of my special Mends and family there with me wos the greatest gift of all. A special thanks to my dad for making my Spongebob cake. It was so delicious. Love, CJ. , Pino News Jimmy Booe and family pose for a photograph on a recent vacation.Engagement Announced Щ County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community has wel comed 2006 with great hope for a successful and healtiiy new year. We hope that you have hud safe and happy holidays, Clarksbury United Method ist Church will, have a men's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 8. The men will meet in the cliurch fellowship hall and invite others. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, in the church fellowship hall. After a program_by Malinda Smith, there will be a period of refresh ments and fellowship. The women invite others. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall and invito others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11, in the fellowship hall. Shelia Campbell will lead the program, followed by refrcshiTicnts and fellowship. ITJii'wiiiiicn'iiivlte others. . Society Baptist Church will retiirn to having, a Sunday evening worship'service begin ning Sunday, Jan. 8 at 7. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jun. 7, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, bis cuits, and drinks. Make a dona tion and cat all you want. Pro ceeds will benefit Ruritan com munity projects. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Jimmy Booe, who died Sat urday morning at the Wake For est University Medical Center bum unit. Early Friday morn ing Jimmy received bums on 90 percent of his body in the Land O' Lakes - Purina explosion on U.S. 70 just east of Statesville. Jimmy was a son of Johnny Ray and Judy Booe of Ridge Road and lived with his parents and younger siblings, Tony Ray and Lea. He was a 1999 gradu ate of Davie High School and former member of the Davie Air National Guard. He was a former Davie High football player and hud a deep love for ' football and body building. He ^extended this love to working with area youth to build such skills. He enjoyed fishing and hunting. Jimmy was engaged to marry Holly Creason of Cleveland. He was devoted to caring for her children. Ally and Cole. He also shared his zeal for life and sports with his best friend, Forrest Breedlove. We appreciate the support our County Line VFD gave the Iredell County VFDs in fighting the fire, which was extinguished Saturday and was one of the most demanding that Iredell County has ever had. ' We send get-well wishes to Woodrow Howell and Evelyn Seamon, both of Society. Woodrow hud knee replacement surgery at Iredell Memorial Hos pital last week. Evelyn's broken wrist from a fall on the ice was not healing properly, and she had to have corrective surgery on her wrist at Iredell Memorial last week, Woodrow remains hos pitalized, but Evelyn is recuper ating at home. Ruth Hendricks is recuperating at homo, but Gladys Walker and Mary Wilson Sheffield/Caleihaln News Hi, my name Is Jack Kerr Kremer from Chicago, III. I turned one year old on Dec. 22, and I got to celebrate my first birthday in North Carolina. My parents are Mark and Niki (McCulloh) Kremer, and my grandparents are Dennis McCulloh, Jane McCulloh and Danny Day, who live In Adance. My Oma and Opa Kember live in Ohio but also came down to celebrate my birthday party at Grandpa McCulloh’s house. There were lots and lots of blue balloons and Grandma made me my very own birthday cake. I fi nally ate some real Carolina BBQ ond there was also potato salad, BBQ slaw and other good stuff for me to munch on. I want to thank all my family and friends that helped me cel ebrate my first birthday. By Janice Jordan Sheffleld/Calahaln Correspondent Some resldent.s are starting the New Year with birthdays; April Cave, Jun. 2; Eric Samp son, Jan. 3: Clinton Cave, Jun. 6; Elizabeth Moore, Jan, 10; Wayne Swisher, Jan. 11; Fred Beck, Jan. 12; and Evelyn Draughn, Jimmy Mattox, and David Beck, all on Jan.,14. Buddy and Janice Beck cele brated their anniversary Jan. 1, New Union United Metho dist Church ended its year-long 225th anniversary' celebration Dec. 18 with guest celebrity and musician George Hamilton IV. He dedicated his program in memory of Lorene Barker, who died late last summer. She was the wife of Jack Barker. George and Jack became acquainted in the 1960s on the Dwight Barker and Melody Boys TV show. On Christmas Eve, New Union's congregation held its Methodist Love Feast at the old Zion church building. Atten dance was open lo anyone, and at least 87 heard the Christmas story read by the Rev. Galen Hahn. The congregation sang Christmas hymns, accompanied by instrumental music from Michele Dyson, Steven Dyson, and Terry Dyson. Condolences are offered to family and friends of Dale Chaffin, who died Dec. 27. A life-long farmer and member of Center United Methodist Church, he is survived by his wife, Helen Dyson Chaffin. Many other family members live in and around our area, as well. J.T. and Martha Smith hud lunch Dec. 24 with their son Brent, his wife, Gina and their daughters, Brooke and Rachel, who live in Advance. Dinner on Christmas day was at Martha and J.T.’s house in Sheffield. Joining them were son Mark and his wife, Cindy, and their daughter Sally, who is a junior at North Carolina State, and daughter Mallory, a high school student. Son Tim, with wife Jenna, came from Huntersville with their son Evan and daughter Ally. The Smith’s daughter, Gina drove over from Concord. Son Anthony and his daughter, Samantha attended. Martha said that the family was grateful for the opportunity to spend the day together cele-brating the Lord’s blessings. The family is proud that young Samantha was chosen to represent the kindergarten class from William R. Davie Elementary School at the Davie County School Board meeting on Jan. 2. Samantha is a student who exemplifies good character trails, and will receive a certificate from the board of education that recognizes her accomplishment. Just before Ray Cleary put his lawn mower and leaf vacuum away for the rest of the winter, he came over to help Chris finish getting the leaves off the yard around the pond. In gratitude we talked him ar.d his wife, Ernestine, into gc^ig out to breakfast with us, and let them pick the place. That explains how Chris and I ended up in Cana, Va. one morning last week. We knew as soon as we walked into the Hungry Farmer Restaurant and the waitresses called our neighbors by name that the food was going to be good. It didn’t happen on the ice. It was just one of those incidents Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to Lindsay and Joyce Fishel in the death of Lindsay’s mother, Biaiice Fishel of Ad vance. Sympathy I. also expressed to Nettie Carter in the death of her sister, Cleo Sharpe of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and children of Orange Park, Fla. spent Christmas week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne White- heart and children, Lauren and Jacklyn of West Palm Beach, Fla., Pastor Mark Habecker and wife, Debbie, and children, Chad and Eric of Windsor, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lyon and Cassidy and Zack of Glouchester, Va. spent Christmas week with their parents, Pastor Richard White- heart and wife, Linda, on Cornatzer Road. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited John Sanford in Polkton last T\iesday. Mrs. James (Helen) Shoaf is being treated for pneumonia ut Davie County Hospital. Jo Bowens is a patient in Davie County Hospital with a broken ankle. Janie Chaplin is confined to her room with a cold and sinus infection. Kaye Morris and Glenda Boger visited Mary Lois Jones Sunday. She is in a rest home in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Advance were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel UMC joined Farmington UMC on Christmas Day instead of having service at both churches. Several members enjoyed the cantata by the choir at Farmington. Michael and Nancy Miller entertained the entire Gene Miller family on Christmas Eve at their home on Spillman Road. The family of the late Marvin and Dottie Cline had a reunion Wednesday night in the fellow ship hall at Wesley Chapel. Sev enteen members attended. They were Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manteo, Sandy and Ann Cline of Harmoy, Adrian and Blair Stevenson and Brandon Blalock of Lewisville, Brantley Angell of Durham, and Scott and Luann Angell, Dean and Jerri Ann Sain, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Chinera Latham and Dale Latham, all of Mocksville. Gene and Dewilla Smith were breakfast guests of Danny and Teresa Correll on Christmas morning. All the children and grandchildren went to Gene and Dewilla's for lunch. Joe and Maryann Malchian hosted an open house on Thurs day, Dec. 22 for the neighbor hood. Those enjoying the gath ering were Reid, Mary, Eileen and Emma Dixon, Jolin and Sean McCashin, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham. Four Corners News remain in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord's continued divine healing in the lives of Woodrow, Evelyn, Ruth, Gladys, and Mary. We especially pray for the Lord's blessings and strength in the lives of the Booe and Creason families as they find peace in knowing that Jimmy is at rest with the Lord. Our community sends con gratulations to several County Line couples celebrating long term marriage anniversaries: Herman and Esther Campbell, 64 years on Dec. 24; Brown and Virginia Porter, 64 years on Dec. 24; Lester and Gladys Walker, 65 years on Jan. 10; and Paul and Lois Curtner, 72 years on Jan. 6. We wish each couple many more years of happiness. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck en- teitaincd family Christmas Eve at their home. Delicious refresh ments were served. Those enjoy ing the occasion with them were Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hill, Abby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cruft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Craft, Mr. and IVlrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Murk White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and'M rs. L.S. Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Payton TViplctt, Blake and Erica Bost, Emily Pender, Gene Shelton, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Greg Beck, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Abby Ferguson and Billy and Patricia Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Parks of Pennsylvania visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg Beck over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Char lotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Glenda Sapp was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night.' Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica loured the Biltmpre es tate, winery and bom in Asheville Wednesday. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Chariie McClamrock. He was the father of Jean Shelton. The funeral ser vice was held Thursday night at Eaton Funeral Home. Best wishes to everyone for a happy and successful New Year. Advance News without on exciting story to tell. 'Karen Jordan-Foster fractured a bone in her foot last week, and has spent several hours putting ice pucks on it and keeping her fool elevated. Outfitted with a light cast and crutches, she should already be on the mend. We’re hoping for her quick recovery. As families get larger by marriages and the births of children, it often gets more difficult to get everyone together. But then, that’s how traditions begin and are sometimes changed a little to uccommodute everyone. I feel blessed thot so much of our family lives nearby, and although it took several events to make the rounds, it was worth the effort. Our one month-old grandson received an unlikely gift from his maternal grandfather, and probably one that many people would like to have. He now has a lifetime hunting and fishing licensc. His paternal grandfather is working on ways to top that. Best wishes to all for a wonderful new year. Share stories, events and announce ments with us for publication in this column:492-5836 or by email jvfjorilan@hoimaU.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mount Zion AME Church hosted a Community Watch Night Service Saturday on Peoples Creek Road, from 10 p.m.-niidnight. Breakfast was served following the service. Pastor Dr. Otis Robinson invited everyone to join together and help bring in the New Year prais ing the Lord. Infant Noah Andrew Harris was baptised at the Methodist church Sunday prior to the wor ship service. Noah is son of Neal and Jennifer Harris and has. a sis ter, Sydney. Maternal grandpar ents are Clinton and Bonnie Cornatzer. Judge Jimmy Myers and his aunt Carolyn Raybuck of the Redland community visited Anna Lee Myers on 1\iesday. Edith and Brenda Zimmer man visited with the family of Erma Zimmerman at Forsyth Mcdicai Center last Tuesday. Erma is in critical condition at the hospital and has been in ICU for the past three weeks. Congratulations to Lauren Walker who wrote a grant for the Fellowship of Christian Athlets (Davie High) which was awarded $1,350 for their youth project. Brenda and Edith Zimmer man had a busy Christmas week end. On Christmas Eve they joined Willie Bess Bennett’s family for dinner. Christmas Day they attended the Method ist church, in the afternoon they drove to Melissa Hendrix Bar- num’s in Midland for an evening meal. On Monday, Dec. 26 Edith and Brenda drove to Salisbury, to the home of Amanda Hendrix for a luncheon and gift exchange. Monday night the family of the late Walter and Hazel Shutt met at the Methodist church fel lowship hall for their annual Christas dinner/party. Twenty- eight people enjoyed the fellow ship and meal. Jim Jones has been re-admit ted to the hospital this week. Get well wishes go out to him. We are happy to report that Dorothy Carter is recuperating nicely after undergoing heart surgery in October. Their chil dren and grandchilden met with them (Dot and Jack) at their home for their annual Christmas breakfast and gift exchange. We express sympathy to the family of Blanche Fishel. She died on Christmas Eve. Also, sympathy to the family of Mary Gladys Phelps Crater. She too died on Christmas Eve. 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 jwiood@127marketplace.com lilii( 4 ;i (»ss lU iu ‘S h u ‘l(l t*r Nr.)i lli ( liir o liiia 1/1 novti f IY I' hiuiH h BCBSNC Is :i iirescrlpllon dnig pian snon.wr wilii a Medlcaiv conlnict, Fomi #55540-0016,09/16/05 lo . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006wDllUcUri0oFBESH HOMEMADEi PIZZA SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL Large Pepperoni Pizza 99 Mon-Sat llam -IO pm No Substitutions Limited Time Also Featuring Homemade... Strombolis • Calzones Subs - Hot&Cold • Wings - Mild or Hot Crossroads Mart 1678 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksville (336)940-3742 Jan u ary R A R G A B U S o f t h e M O m W 3 / $ i o 20-Lb. Wild Bird Food Economlcol, gono'ol puiposo mix has Iho propor Innrodlonts to otlroct Q vnrioly of birOQ. L SOI 273 120Wt>4« »Uppl«! lAll й •I i i I -i 'S; % i •1 i s *jfi* ,4if 1!» .............................................. »« * 4 99 8-Pk Irawny Pipw TowiliTouph, dbSMbonl lowole. Scabbing drms for strorigfil noalnst lougn moscos. 60 lowols por roil, w sai o*Whd* uipçM* Isti 62-QtHlnged-Ud storage Box Soo-ttirough baso makos it oosy to Idonlify contonts. Intogratod tiandlos provido comfortoblo grip, w4Q7 UQ a wnil« tupçliQt Intt. ml Assorted Hardware S p e c ia l B u y D e a ls *1-*5 7 ш г У а £ и ё : Help Is Juit Around Tlie C om m ' Caudeil Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Stieek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon c* if с* I c* 1- I« Й 1 James “Jimmy” Booe Mr. James “Jimmy" Judson Booe, 24, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Dec. 31, 2005, at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Booe was a man short in stature but enormous in heart, spirit and strength. His desire was to better others as well as himself. He piit his family and friends first, remaining on call for every need. His passions lie in football and weightlifting, and he enjoyed hunting, fishing and working on Jeeps. At his job or working with friends, he out worked everyone. J He was bomJune 1,1981, in Davie County to Johnny Ray and Judy Cregar Booe. Jimmy was employed by Land O’Lakos-Purina in Statesville. ‘ He was preceded in death by maternal grandparents,Tony and Mary Cregar; and paternal grandfather, Jimrhy Booe. Survivors: his parents of the home; fiancé and her children. Holly Creason and Cole and Ally of Cleveland; a sister, Lea Booe of the home; a brother, Tony Ray Booe of the home; paternal grandmother, Sally Sue Booe; and best friend, Forrest Breedlove. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was to be in South River United Methodist Church Cem etery in Woodleaf. Memorials: Jimmy Booe Scholarship Fund, c/o Forrest Breedlove, 160 Double ATrail, Advance. Charles E. Lucas Jr. Mr. Charles Edward Lucas Jr., 66, of Cookson Lane, Mocksville, died T^iesday, Dec. 27,2005. He was bom Sept. 20,1939, in Alexandria, Va. to the late Charles Edward Lucas Sr. and Virginia Evans Lucas. Lucas was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He had worked for the United Mine Workers in Washington, D.C. and also Lee Coaches, with 28 years of service. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, a Redskins and Ori oles fan, and enjoyed fishing and playing bingo. Mr. Lucas was preceded in death by a grandson, Joshua Stephen Cookson, on Oct. 29, 20D4. Survivors: 3 daughters, Teresa (Dwayne) Cookson of Mocksville, Traoie (Phil) Parks of Okinawa, Japan, Lori (Allen) ' Lane of Fredericksburg, Va.; a son, David (Tina) Lucas of New port News, Va.; 4 sisters, Eleanor Rudd of Pinellas Park, Fla., Dor othy Redmond and Martha Siebert, both of Orlando, Fla. and Margaret Kozel of Spring field, Va.; a brother, Thomas Lucas of Orlando; and 7 grand children. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 31, at Rose Cemetery with Dr. Van Lankford officiating, with mili tary graveside riles conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Me morial Honor Guard. Memorials: American Dia betes Assoc., Memorial/Honor Progran\, PO Box. 1132, Fairfax, VA 22038-1132. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month, DAVID C O U N TV ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD wwwænterprise-recordxom Charles Mack Shivers Mr. Charles Mack Shivers, 90, of Woodleaf, died Sunday, Dec. 25,2005 in Genesis Health Care in Salisbury. He was a native of Wilson and was a World War II Army veteran. His wife, Bertha Shivers, preceded him in death bn Nov. 18,2005. Survivors; 5 daughters, in cluding from this area, Sandra (Ronald) Francis; 13 grandchil dren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 6 at 12;30 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Bishop Junior Gray will officiate. Burial will follow in National Cem- ■ etery in Salisbury with military rites by the-Rowan Veterans Council. The family will receive friends 30 minutes prior to the service. TRIUMPH 119 West Depot Street MocksvilIc,NC 27028 (336)7Sl-£63(i TRIUMPH A provider of community mental health services is now serving Davie county. IViumph employs licensed professional therapists and experienced case managers who are from Davie countv and have served these local areas. THumph serves people with Medicaid, private insurance, and state and local funding sources. IVIumph does not have a waiting list at this time. We are open from ,8:30am to 5:00pm, weekdays. IViumph is surveyed and audited in the same way as odier mental health programs, and we currently serve over 10,000 people in 21 counties in North Carolina. IViumph is located in Downtown Mocksville. Come by and see us or give us a call: (336)751-5636 For more information, visit www.triumnhcares.com. Corey M. Thompson Corey Matthew Thompson, 24, of Winston-Salem, died Sun day, Dec. 25,2005 at Woke For est University Baptist Medical Center. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m Wednesday, Dee. 28 at Union Grove Baptist Church, where he was a member, con ducted by Pastor Ken W. Harris Jr. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He was bom June 6,1981 in Forsyth County to Fred W. Th ompson and Lucille Tucker Th ompson. He was preceded in death by his brother, Fred Junior Thomp son. Survivors; his parents of the home; 3 half sisters, Lisa Smith and husband Scott of Boonville, Erin DeHart of Elkin and April Miller and husband Jimmy of Mocksville. Memorials; Union Grove Baptist Building Fund, 2295 Union Grove Road, Lexington, 27295. Edwin Dale Chaffln Mr. Edwin Dale Chaffm, 79, ofUS 64 West,Mocksville,died Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was bom Oct. 2,1926 in Davie County to the late Stacy H.andInezljamesChaffin. Mr. Chaffin was a farmer all his life and a member of Center United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a sister, Bloise Stephens; and a brother, Morgan Chaffm. Survivors: his wife, Helen Dyson Chaffin of the home; 3 daughters, Marlene Chaffin of Salisbury, Sharon Chaffin of Mocksville and Trade Chaffin Green of Winston-Salem; a son, Mike Chaffin of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Doris Kurfees of Har mony and Bonnie Gunter of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Norman Chaffin of Advance, Gary Chaffin of Winston-Salem and Thurmond (Buster) Chaffin of Florida; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The funeral service wos con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 30, at Center United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stephen Blair officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Center Method ist, e/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Pedro Rodrlguez-Orea Pedro Rodriguez-Orea, 39, of Romars Court, Mocksville, died on Monday, Dec. 26,2005, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Coyuca De Benetiz, Mexico, he was the son of the late Isidore Rodriguez Hernandez and Maria Orea Pacheco, who survives. He was employed at QST and attended St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Also surviving: his wife, Trinidad Mondragon Jordan; a son, Angel Rodriguez Mondra- gon; a daughter, Hilda Patricia Rodriguez Mondragon; 4 broth ers,Tomas,Miguel.Gilberto and Femando Rodriguez; and 7 sis ters, Cista, Edibertha, Lourdes, Francisca, Margarita, Isidora and Paulina. The Mass of Christion Burial was held on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2005, at 4 p.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with Rev.. Father Andrew R. Draper and Sr. Susie Davidson, R.S.M., officiating. Burial was in Mexico. Albert Frank Elckenroth Mr. Albert Frank Eickenroth, 66, of Livingston Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2005 at his home. He was bom Aug. 23,1939, in Belding, Mich, to the late Frank and' Adora Taylor Eickenroth. Mr. Eickenroth at tended Redland Pentecostal Ho liness Church and enjoyed fish ing, working jigsaw puzzles, yard work and animals. Survivors: his wife, Carla Chouinard Eickenroth of the home; 2 sisters; a brother; spe cial, close friend and neighbors, Maryanne Post and Donald Gratz; and church family at Redland Pentecostal. A memorial service was held at 1 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 1, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Joel Boyles officiating. Memorials: Redland Pente costal Holiness, 137 Baltimore Road, Advance; or Storehouse for Jesus, 464 Depot St., Mocks ville. Charlie L. McClamrock Mr. Charlie Lindbergh McClamrock, 79, of Mocksville, died IVesday, Dec. 27,2005, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom May 28,1926 in Davie Covinty to the late Eliza Sheek and William Oscar McClamrock. He was a Veteran of the U. S. Navy Worid War II and was a retired self-employed painter. He loved to fish. He was of the Methodist faith. He was preceded in death by his brothers Walter, Oscar, Bill, Donald and John Henry and by a sister, Aileen Smith. Survivors: his wife of 57 years, Molly Jo McClamrock of the home; 3 daughters, Jean (Leonard) Shelton, Janet (Woodie) Bates and Linda (Wayne deceased) Tesh; and 3 grandchildren. The funeral service was Thursday, Dee. 29 at 7 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home with the Revs. Don Routh and Crystal Alexander officiating. A grave side service was held Friday, Dec. 30 at 11 a.m. at Rose Cem etery. Memorials; First United Methodist Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville; or to Hospice/Palliative Care Cen ter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27103. Floyd Monroe Brinegar Floyd Monroe Brinegar, 99, formeriy of Kannapolis, died at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2005 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. His funeral service was at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 30 at Whitley’s Funeral Chapel in Kannapolis, with the Rev. John Groff officiating. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park in Kannapolis. He was bom on March 13, 1906. He was employed by Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, later with Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. After retirement, he worked for the former Bitsy Bakery in Kannapolis. Mr.. Brinegar was a member of Trin ity United Methodist Church, Kannapolis, and had attended Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He was a gardener and enjoyed eating out with family. He’ moved in with his grand daughter, Alicia Smith and hus band Rex of Mocksville, in 1999. Survivors; 2 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and a caregiver. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres byterian Piano Fun, PO Box 27, Cooleemee. Give your home that makeover she’s been asking for... with V in y l w in d o w s, s id ln o . RalPina, & T rim . (S h e'll stop asking for nearly so m uch o f your tim e.) Refuge Baptist Plans Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held Saturday and Sunday at Ref uge Baptist Church in Cooleemee, where the pastor is Rodney G. Barker. On Saturday, Jan. 7. at 7 p.m„ pa.stor Tommy W. Steele of New Life Baptist Church in Concord, will lead services. On Sunday af ternoon at 3, New Life assistant pastor Gary N. Whithers and the New Life Worship Choirs will lead the services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - 11 Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Keith Hiller 1111 YadWnvllle Hwy., Mocksvlllo WlkM 0 *1 Stall. C№. 336-751-6131MMienalkmldg.inil Karen Bennett AssodaleAgcnl 1111 Yadhlnvlllo Hwy., Mocksvlllo Wi0owOali8Shop.Cntr. 336-751-6131htlorklOnaeonw1rto.com Nationwide* On Your Side' Nationwtde Mutual InsurtrKe Сотрлпу arxl AlfilKted Conipanks. Hon>e Office: Cotumbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 BANKoAi Ю К Ш ^ А Ю Ь Ш А S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s ' Residential Mortgages > Commercial Mortgages ’ Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans ' Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Goad! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Шк»г 1336 Westgate Centof DiIvb Winston-Salem. NC 27103 (qutltIguKigI««»«« Teloptiono: (330) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ßapp^bankofnacom Mombot FDIO Authentic 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 :GOain - 10:00pin I’ickup Window Available oiir stand. Call me today to make auro your family is protaclod. (336) 940-3594 Keeper Scoggins 157 YADKIN Valley Rd Sto. 101 ADVANCE a01732e@allatate.conn Call or atop by for a tree quote Amate. VtouVe In good liandi Subjoct to ovaitabilily and qualifications. Ineurancs olforod only with eotacl companlos. Ailatoto Inauranco Company, Aliatale Indamnlly Compan/. Aliatale Propotly and Casualty Insuronco Company, and AHslats Lifo Insuranco Company: Northbfook, lllinola C2004 Allstots Insufance Company. I , . ' ■„ ■ ' >' ; Ш р к е п m e , ' - .: f b i r t h y ; : : f o r m y ^ ( t e o u s n e s s ’ s a k e i B I i g m y s o u l o ü t , o f t r o u b l e . , I ' .'V i т ' I ; ! iM t ,. t'* '-i, « ■ This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D Ë LL LU M B E R C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 c S ^ s T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & TO O L INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax; (336) 492-604i' i i C f VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space TDW ork For You Call 336-751-2129 S i M l i i u s T M ocksvlllo < 751-593« M ocksvlllo • 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2H Ktvir.v lixpi'rU'nce Santling • Rotlnishlnn Instalifltlon • Old & Now Work Larry ^ícCU'lìn^^\ • MockxviUe 336-75l*>l72l Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G .W H S T E a C O . 850 N.TradeSt. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¡ Ш Р а Ш О п е A PALEX COMPANY 1()Г) Turkov I'oot Hoad iMocLsvilh- iN’C, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Biiclc Seaford Rd. Mociisvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R & S O N S Funeral Flomc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-760-4714 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom l^e a t Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Rolph nitloiigo Rd ■ Mockivlllg 336-492-5496 1 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C A R T E RQuilDCRe 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suito 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341 HwUcri'f QuJliiy ОиШ f/MKi /IronT.W Угол Cnig A. Ciiiif, PrciiJcni • .Minin C. Cincf, V'icc Prci. J . P . G R E E N lU IL L tN G C O ., IN C. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cmliim Weiiil Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Mock.svilli;. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141, Prest ripiion Call in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K lt e i T 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 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 75 1 0 4 0 0 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 S ^ A IT U im C A R E II OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t ise Y o u r B u sin e ss o n t iie C h u r c h P a g e . » 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2005 'f It on ‘Happy New Year’ from Dirty Digs Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones want to say “Happy New Year and Thank You." • Thanks to all the folks who have contributed to their suc cess. Thanks to the people who held the original Idea of Dirty Digs and believed In the dream. Thanks to everyone who responded to their adver tising by making their phone ring with requests for them to do many different types of In teresting Jobs, and thanks lo the people who have ex ecuted these Jobs In a profes sional manner. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally represented the finest In ero sion control. They also handled drainage systems for 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 arborlst. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services include soli preparation and seeding along with design and installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, Installation of retaining walls and back filling/final grading. IHydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are performed by a certified ar borlst, 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 < u td ^ < v ic 5723-F C ounity C lub Rd. 945-78B4 - PICKUP anTDELIVERY- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather ■ Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Land Clearing . Liglit Demolition > Clemmons NC Ucensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 among the first to get finished They use small equipment fo Mast VMxxhwotks Storage Buildings The setting is picturesque. The finished product Is impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and IHIghway 421 In Yadkin County Is a storago 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 tell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the 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 Ihe rest are quality work and reliable service. “I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what it takes to build a good quality building,” Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T- 111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8’ x 8' all the way up to 14' x 40'. Metal roofing Is also available. “We can even do garages If that's what you’re looking for," Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his 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-site delivery. All the cus tomer needs to do Is provide Ihe leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up Ihe building when 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 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 all of his life, says he got Interested in building storage units so he could have a business close to home. “I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Free estim ates available “We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds. "And we always encourage people to slop by and see one of our buildings in person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadklnvllle 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. 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F o r t h e S a c r a t o f C o i l t a n d Q u a l i t y C a l i U B EDWARDSWINDOWS 764-088? ”Ä229T Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 2006 ■ B1 Shot To The Gut Davie Coughs Up 8-Point Lead In 4th By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - Davie’s varsity boys couldn’t blow an eigiit-polnt lead in the final 85 seconds. But they did. TTie War Eagles couldn’t lose when they won Ihe rebounding battle by a two-to-one margin in both halves. But they did. In the semifinals of Ihe Sam Moir Christmas Basketball Classic at Catawba College on Dec. 28, it looked like the fifth-seeded War Eagles’ frus trating season was in for a nice turnaround. They defeated North Rowan in the first round and they led No. I West Rowan 57-49 with 1:25 to play. But the combination of horrid frcc-throw shoot ing and West point guard Ronnie Cuthbertson ru ined that story. Cuthbertson nailed two 3-pointers in a span of 39 seconds, and Wesley Turner ulti mately made the difference by hilling a go-ahead, (umaround, fallaway jumper with seven seconds left as West scored 12 of the final 13 points to punch Davie in the gut 61-58. The late stumble marked the War Eagles’ fifth loss by five or less points. Though they are this close (put your pointer finger and thumb two inches apart) from having a solid season, they entered the Dcc. 29 third-place game at 3-9. Finally “We really carried the game plan out, and we did everything but win the game on the score board," Davie coach Mike Absher said. “I don’t think there’s any question it was our best game. For 31 minutes it was as good as it gets, because they’re very, very good.” Davie missed two free throws with a 58-57 lead. Turner rebounded a West miss on the right baseline, immediately turned and let a fallaway fly, the high-arcing shot splashing through the net. Davie turned the ball over on the ensueing in bounds, sealing a loss as painful as can be. Davie was the tournament’s two-time defend ing champion and hod a six-game winning streak in the Moir. It was trying to join 1979-81 Salisbury and 1992-94 West Rowan as the only three-peat winners. “It’s tough when there’s so much heart on our team," Absher said. “When you’re 3-9, not all coaches would say that. We battled them. We val ued the ball and we played so much better on of fense. It’s really tough because we truly have a lot of young men who care about what we’re trying to do.” While Davie walked off dejectedly, the Falcons (9-2) showered in euphoria. Please Sec Davie - Page B4 Davie Boys Pull Out A Close Game By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY - A familiar feeling washed over power forwcrd Devon Venable of Davie's varsity boys basketball team when North Rowan chopped Davie’s 47-41 lead to 54-52, and then a 54-49 lead to 54-52, in the first round of the Sam Moir Christ mas Classic on Dec. 27 at Catawba College. The War Eagles were accustomed to falling short in tight games. Maybe their seventh tight game was going to bo different than all the others. Indeed it was. They faltered down the stretch with misiied free throws and turnovers, but they man aged to hold oti 64-57 in a healing game that stopped a five-game losing streak.' o;;; '.'i; TTie fourth quarter may not have been glamor ous, but when you’ve had your heart stomped like Davie, you take wiiat you can get. With it nursing a 59-57 lead, senior guard Kyle Winters stole a North pass in Ihe backcourt, and freshman guard Dre.w Absher made four free throws in a span of one second lo secure the only thing that could change its sagging spirits - a win. ■ “We had way too many turnovers in the fourth, and we needed to lock down on defense more,” Venable said. “1 was afraid we were going to lose the game. I’m glad Kyle had the (stolen) ball, we got a foul and (Absher) hit those free throws. It feels good because every time we always mess up in the secfind half and always let it go. This time we actually stuck in there.” “Hopefully this will be a momentum-builder for us,” Coach Absher said. “That’s been a typical game for us, where we’ve had some good spurts but we haven’t t>een able to finish it. But tonight we finished it down the stretch, and lo be honest with you it; was just on hustle plays more than any thing. Because we had trouble getting it in bounds. Even as hard as they’ve worked and as positive as you try to bo, it’s hard to help in that scenario with out v/inning. Any win when you’re struggling is tremendous.” Please See Venable - Page B4 Devon Venable scored 53 points in three Moir games. ■ Photo by James Barringer South Wrestling Continues Dominance With Big Wins At the start of the season. Coach Perry Long thought South Davie’s wrestling team would have a tough time meeting last year’s level. So far he’s wrong. The Tigers' confidence level is sky high, lopsided wins keep piling up and success has become contagious. South continued its dominance on Dec.-20-21, tormenting visiting North Rowan 78-15 and host West Rowan 75- 18. “I thought last year's team was bet ter,” Long said. "Now I don’t think last year’s team could beat this year’s team.” Last year in Long’s first campaign as head coach, the Tigers suffered the most losses since 1998, going 9-3. They’ve regained their swagger, im proving to 6-0 and 4-0 in the Mid-South Conference with their 86th win in 92 matches, The combined margin of vic tory has been 412-139. “It’s a lot easier for me this year,” he said. "If there’s things I don’t agree with, I don't have to worry about them doing it, and that’s what you want as a coach,” Against North Rowan, South did what it's been dping all season, collect ing 10 pins. They came from Kevin Whitley, Curtis Magee, Austin Brown, Matt Garretson, Kaleb Koontz, Michael Lanning, Garrett Cookson, Chris Hurt, Jared Barber and Ray Sheppard. Jacob Barber and Justin Miller got forfeits. The West Rowan match was more of the same, with South getting pins from Whitley, Aerielle Freeman, Brown, Garretson, Jevin Scott, Lanning, Cookson, Hurt, Jared Barber, Jacob Barber and Millen The list of unbeatens is lengthy: Shane Carter, Whitley, Garretson, Lanning, the Barbers and Miller are 6- 0. Brown is 4-0.1-----, Carter picked up perhaps the most impressive win of the week, outlasting W. Rowan foe 4-2 in a battle of unbealens. South's 83-pounder scored four straight points after falling behind 2-0, and it could have been biggen “Shane had back points and the ref didn't call any back points the whole (third) period,” Long said. “He turned him to his back about four times. But that was good for Shane. I’d rather see a match like that than a quick pin.” Garretson was his normal deadly self at 119, extending his streak of pins to six. Miller has been just as tough at 171. Jared Barber spurs Miller on at prac tice, and Miller has wowed Ihe coach with considerable technique. "He’s come a long way,” he said. "His technique for a second-year wres tler is better than any other kid. He catches on so fast. You can show him a move today, and he'll hit it in a match tomorrow. That’s how fast he catches on.” Last year as a seventh grader, Whit ley did not distinguish himself until the MSC Tournament, entering the final two days with a modest record but charging lo third place. Now look at where Whitley is - 6-0 with four pins, one win from last year’s total and al ready more pins than last year. What’s more, Whitley takes the hard path, an 84-pounder competing in the 93 division. But what he misses in size (nine pounds can be a huge disadvan tage in the low weights) he more than makes up for it with superior skill and desire. “He weighed in at 84 and his (W. Rowan) opponent weighed in at 93,” Long said. “You can see the difference when ihey come out against Whitley. Ten pounds is a big difference. If Whit ley weighed 93, I’d have to tell him to wrestle like Jared and Jacob - don’t pin in the first 10 seconds; work on things. “Whitley wrestles smart and he knows what it takes to win. I make him wrestler bigger kids. He wrestles with Garretson and Brown in practice. He doesn’t panic or get nervous. He’s not even worried. He loves to wrestle, and he doesn’t worry about his weight.” South's first two matches following the holidays are on the road: Jan. 3 at Lexington and Jan. 5 at China Grove. Wo/t/7 Noting ' V Davie seniors Logan Buchanari,’Jonathaji Mayfield and Ranhon .McNeil mad? the All-Northwest Football'D;ani. 'Davie's varsity boys rode Devon Venable’s 24 points and Drew Absher.'/i 19't6 a 64?57 win over N. Rowan in the first round of the Moir Ghristmas; Classic. ' iJack Rwney’;^ nine-point burst in the Moir semifuials against top-seeded \Vcst turned a 43-39 deficit into a 56-4? lead. Unfortunately for Dayie, (missed fifee throws cost it a 6I-S8 decision!’ ’ ‘ ^ Darius Wilson of S. Davie’s boys had 10 points md nbotuids i|i a 42-26 loss to N. Rowan. Jackson Evans had 13 points wd two^-pqintors in a 53-27 loss to W. Rowan. ' ' ; ’ , ' , Cara Hendricks’ free throw seated the S. Davie girls' 22-21 ^In over i,N.,Rowan.-AshtonSwicfgood stirred the win with two crucial buckets In the third quarter, Wrestler Matt Garretson of S, Davie, Is 6-0 with $1)^ pins. The othen at 6-0 aie.Shane Carter. Kevin MkOMiel jUmping. Jacob Barber and Justin Miller; '■ "'i ' ' V ''' Sean Newman's 14 pojnts on 8-q|^flO iiwe-throw shooting in the fourth led the N. Davie boys’44-41 win over Erwin. ‘ ' Jasmin Gunning of N. Dayie’s girls had 17 points in a 36-25 loss to Erwin. She was 13 of 17 at the line.’ ' , ‘ ’ * ' ’ ‘ ' '' ------------------^ Girls’ Season Turns Gloomy SALISBURY - Davie varsity giris basketball coach Karen Stephens has seen her teams at Mitchell and Davie capture 15 regular-season champion ships, a state championship and make the playoffs 16 times in 16 tries. But Stephens is now witnessing maybe Ihe lowest point of her career. Unless there’s some drastic changes, January and Feb ruary are going to be two long months. TTte War Eagles entered last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College with four wins in six games, and the coach believed they were playing a little better every week. But Ihe fourth- seeded War Eagles laid not one, but two eggs at Goodman Gymnasium, losing 56-32 to No. 5 East Rowan in the Dec. 27 first round and 49-44 lo No. 6 South Rowan in the Dec. 28 fifth-place game. If Stephens’ comments following East Rowan seem redundant, then Davie’s play has left her with little else to say. “I just didn’t feel like we were men tally or physically ready,” she said. “Yesterday’s practice demonstrated that. I was aggrovated with them. We’ve got to be more committed to what we’re doing, and right now that's the big key. It seems like we don't have a team to gether at any practice or any game. The kids have got to be more committed to the game if they’re going lo be competi tive and be good.” Davie (4-8 overall) bottomed out, first against a 3-7 East Rowan team and then against 3-9 South Rowan. In the first quarter of the first round against East, Shanicka Brown picked up her play and sparked a 6-2 lead. But nothing worked from that point on, with Davie going 3:43 without a poiht to fall behind 14-6. The lead was short-lived partly because Cariy Booth, an 11.7 scorer, picked up her second foul with three minutes left in the first, at tempted one shot and didn't play the rest of the half. Fouls have plagued Booth all year, and she finished with four points in 15 minutes. “We didn't know a whole lot about Davie, except for Booth,” East’s first- year coach, Karen Gannon, said. “Our main goal was to try to shut her down, and when we got her in foul trouble, the momentum really swung our way. Our kids knew: ‘Now we really need to take ' it to them.’“ Davie did show signs of life late in the half by pulling within 28-20. But any chance of a major turnaround vanished when Booth picked up her third and fourth fouls in the first two and a half minutes of the third. Please See Girls’ - Page B5 ■< i ! !' i 'J 1 ■ j.l m ritI il p i : ;l I В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 2006 I,:I, Coaches Matt McPherson (left) and Mike Gunning react during a tense win at Erwin, Matt Remblelak pushes the ball for North Davie. Wallace Duhart controls the ball.North Davie cheerleaders enjoy North Davie’s hard-fought 44-41 win.- Photos by James Barringer North Holds On Behind Newman’s Clutch Play By Mike Gunninjj Davie County Enterprise record North Davie coach Mull McPherson told his seventh- grade boys basketball team that if it was to have a shot at win ning the Mid-South Conierence title, they needed to secure a win against host Erwin on Dec. 20. Easier said thnn done. Despite a flurry of missed defensive assignments, contro versial calls and missed scoring opportunities in the final two minutes, the Wildcats held on to take a 44-41 win and earn their first iiptch in the winner’s col umn for conference play. The teams played even for the first half, despite the stellar effort of Quinton Sifford of Erwin. Sifford, a 6-0 power for ward who can move the ball up court, drew early fouls from Brandon Dunn and Sean Newman, putting the starters on the bench. McPherson responded by mixing the lineup, rotating Jus tin Minor, Peter Fields and Parker Lee in for Dunn, and leaning on forward Blake Simmons to fill Newman's shoes. Tlie strategy worked. Simmons, who attacked the paint every time he touched the ball, forced Sifford to the bench with foul trouble. With two min utes left in the half, the Eagles went up by five after Will Johnson hit a 3-pointer and Luke Thomas hit a short jumper. On the Wildcats' next posses sion, Simmons pulled down a missed shot, and was fouled on the return. He hit the first free throw, then was fouled again while put ting back his own rebound. He knocked both down, and fin ished the quarter five of six from the line as North went into the half holding a 19-18 lead. Brwin came out with a pres sure defense in the third quarter, but the Wildcats broke the press and kept control of the game, and held a 27-26 lead going into the final quarter. Newman, who was held scoreless in the first half, found his stride in the last two quar ters. Jeff Blalock of Erwin re fused to allow Newman a clean shot, putting the forward on the line six times in the final quar ter. Newman answered by hitting eight of 10 from the line. "That’s big, right there," McPherson said. "This game never should have been this close. We neede to come out fast and we didn’t. We needed to close them out early, but we didn't. Hitting those free throws keeps us in games where other things aren’t working for us.” With Sifford back on the floor, Newman and Dunn fre quently double teamed, and de nied the post player too many offensive opportunities. It was a risky move that al most proved costly, as each player was flagged for his fourth foul. Newman’s came in the fi nal minutes of play. Erwin fought back from a five-point deficit to force a tie with two minutes remaining. After a miss by Wallace Duhart, the Eagles brought the ball up court, and McPherson had the Wildcats pressing to force a turn over. Newman set a trap at mid court, and Wilson Sapp of the Eagles slammed into him, send ing Newman sprawling to the floor. Newman was called for the blocking foul leaving McPherson with a big decision. McPherson opted to keep the starters in for the duration, and the combination of Dunn’s quickness and Newman’s athleticism proved to be too much as both Blaylock and Sifford picked up their fifth fouls in the final minute. With the Eagles’ top two scorers out of the game, the Wildcats ran out the clock for the win. "The boys played well, and overcame a lot of controversy," McPherson said. "Especially in the last 90 seconds." North Dnvlc 44, Erwin 41 - Newman 14, Dunn 9, Duhart 8, Rembielak 8, Simmons 5. South’s Resolve In Down Times Pleases Coach In the aftennath of a fourth loss in five games. South Davie seventh-grade boys basketball coach Tim Kenney rallied wound his Tigers. They fought and scrapped in a 42-26 loss at North Rowan on Dec. 20. Yes, they fell lo 2-4 and 1-3 in the Mid-South Conference in a 53-27 loss to visiting West Rowan on Dec. 21. Even with their long struggles, Kenney was still pleased with the way South sucked it up against a 6-1 West team. "I’m .seeing steady improve ment every game," he said. “Hopefully someone is going to take us too lightly, and we’re going to rise up and bite them." Tlie Tigers couldn't overcome a sluggish start at North Rowan. But their resolve over the next three quarters washed out the bad Meeting Sunday For Boys 6th-8th USSSA Baslietbait For any current sixth-, seventh- or eighth-grade boy interested in playing USSSA basketball for Davie County, there will be a meet ing for you and your parents 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. ^ taste from the first quarter. "If we rebound a little better, take a little bit better care of the ball and hit some of the easy shots that we missed in the first quarter, we're right with that team," he said. "While you’re never happy to lose, you accen tuate the positives, and there were a lot of positives in that g.ime." The positives began and ended with center Darius Wilson, who scored 10 points and con trolled 15 rebounds, He's been a consistent source of strength, scoring eight, seven, eight, 10 and 10 points, Kenney also ad mired the grit of P.J, Neely, Brax- ten Grant and Raheem Mnrtin, Kenyatta Brand and Mikael Pulliam were second to Wilson with three points each. “Neply and Grant are playing 'C better every single game," he said, “I've got to tip my hat to Raheem, He's playing out of po sition and having to handle the ball more than he probably wants to because of (a season-ending collarbone) injury to (Patrick) Whaley, Raheem has done a fan tastic job doing what I’m asking him to do," Given West Rowan's talent level. South had little margin for error. West bolted in front 7-0, but the Tigers did not fold. They produced the kind of sustained intensity and focus that Kenney asked for and hung around for most of the first half. "I was very pleased with our effort and execution," he said, "We were being aggressive and doing the things we needed to do," Tlie biggest bright spot was guard Jackson Evans, who nailed four of South’s five field goals in the first half. All of his buck ets came from the perimeter, and he finished with 13 points and two 3-pointers. That was a nice turnaround for Evans, who had struggled through four quiet games. “That’s the way he shoots in practice," Kenney said, “He fi nally got the nerves out and spot ted up to shoot the way he's ca pable. When he’s on, he’s as good as anyone." The final 30 seconds of the first half spoiled South’s 11 min utes, 30 seconds of solid play. It was 26-18 when Wilson went to the bench with his third foul, and West responded with a thunder ous 8-0 run. "We had to pull him out and our heads went out of the game,” ■i. he said, "We gave them eight points in 30 seconds, and you can't do that with as much talent as West has, “We were passing the ball through their traps and we didn’t panic untitthe last 30 seconds," Notes; Martin and Grant had four points each against W, Rowan. ,„ South’s first two games following the holidays are at home; Dec. 5 against China Grove and Dec. 9 against South east, N. Rowan 42, S. Davlc 26 - Darius Wilson 10, Kenyatta Brand 3, Mikael Pulliam 3, Jack son Evans 2, P.J, Neely 2, Dwayne Felder 2, Braxten Grant 2, • W. Rowan 53, S, Davie 27 - Evans 13, Raheem Martin 4, Grant 4, Wilson 3, Brand 2, Felder 1. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - B3 South Girls Gain Pride North Davie coach Beth Hall-Love makes a point during a break in the action. Gunning’s 17 Points Not Enough In Loss By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Despite a career-high 17 points from Jasmin Gunning -13 came from the foul line - the North Davie seventh-grade girls fell to host Erwin 36-25 in a Mid-South Conference game on ■ Dec. 20. The W ildcats, who were coming off back-to-back wins over Forsyth Country Day and Corriher-Lipe, received a rude greeting from the Eagles, The Eagles proved to be dis respectful hosts in more ways than one. A jeering crowd and a mas cot that frequently tried to dis tract players during the game may have unnerved the Wild cats, who fell victim to a slew of early fouls and controversial calls that forced coach Beth Hall to go to her bench early and of ten. At one point, Hall felt the Eagles should have received a technical foul for allowing their mascot to set under the basket and attempt to distract Gunning with a vulgar gesture while she was attempting a foul shot. To the North Davie crowd’s dismay, no such call was made. Gunning, who finished 13 of 17 from the line, missed the first, then made her next seven foul shots. "I don’t think that was right for (the mascot) to do that," Gunning said, "And it wasn't right for their coach to let him stay in the gym after that either. I'm just glad I made those shots afterwards, so he didn't think it messed with me," The reserves, led by the de fense of Kayle Cornatzer, Robi Davis and reserves Kali W hittaker, Kloi Irving and Haleigh Brown, helped to keep the game close. The Wildcats scored the last four points in the quarter and went into the hnlf trailing 18-16, but came out cold in the third quarter. The Eagles, using a pressure defense, caused several turn overs, and held the Wildcats in check. Only a lone foul shot by Alex Keiser found its mark as North was held to one point in the quar ter. Despite the lack of offense, the Wildcats' defense kept the game close. Brittani Stewart of North re corded two steals and several defensive stops as the Eagles only managed four points in the third quarter themselves. Then the wiieels came off for North. The Eagles sprang out to a nine-point lead, and the deficit proved to be too much for the Wildcats to overcome. Despite the loss. Hall said she was proud of how well her team held up under conditions so rough that Erwin's principal was moved to call the school to apologize for the host crowd's behavior the next day. “The glris performed as well as they could under the circum stances," Hall said. Erwin 36, North Davie 25 - Gunning 17, Stewart 5, Cor natzer 2, Keiser 1. '1 ? : : i t . Forget about the South Davie seventh-grade girls basketball team’s record for a moment. Af ter breaking through with a 22- 21 win at North Rowan on Dec. 20, tlie Tigers proved - in a 32- 25 loss to visiting West Rowan on Dec, 21 - they could stay with one of the top teams in the Mid- South Conference.They couldn’t complete what would have been a major upset, but they gained some more pride. "We never gave up and showed what land of team we're getting ready to be,” Coach Becky Miller said after the split left South at 1-4 overall and 1-3 in the MSC, “I’m incredibly proud of the effort all the way across the board." The win over North Rowan boosted South's spirits. It came in 0-3 with a 32-point loss, a three-point loss in which it blew a 13-2 lead and a nine-point loss in which it dug a 14-3 hole. "We needed that win so bajJly," she said. "We’ve im proved so much and finally things rolled our way." Cara Hendricks cashed in a moment in the spotlight. With 25 seconds left and the game tied at 21, the point guard pushed the ball ahead of the pack and was hammered while attempting a shot. Hendricks went to the line with zero points and a string of misses at the stripe. But she made a free throw when South needed it most, clinching the victory. “She’s a good free-throw shooter, and I knew Cara would come through for us," Miller said, Ashton Swicegood, though, was the largest part of why South escaped, She came off the bench in the first half and swished back- to-back shots. North rallied within 13-12 in the third, but Swicegood turned things around, converting a pass from Carmen Grubb, On the next trip down the court, she pulled up on the right wing and sank a 19-footer, Mere seconds after giving South o 17- 12 lead, Swicegood drew a charge with tight man-to-man defense, Swicegood put up a team- high eight points with South's finest shooting of the year. Grubb had six points and lUioh Holland contributed five points and seven team-high rebounds, “Ashton did an awesome job, and she didn’t feel well," Miller said. "We had to pull her out and put her back in because she had the hot hand. She sucked it up and played hard." The Tigers came perilously close to frittering away three quarters’ worth of upper-hand play. They lost the ball in the backcourt and gave North a wide-open layup. They faced a 21-17 deficit when North got another backcourt steal and hit a wild shot that had no business going in the hoop. "We had control of the game and we just needed to refocus," she said. "We stayed calm and ran our offense. Wc didn’t go into panic mode." Holland scored on a putback at a critical moment, pulling South to 21-19 with two minutes to go. Ashley Joyner fed Grubb for a bank shot that tied the game with 40 seconds left. After Hen dricks hit the huge free throw, Holland batted a pass into the post, Joyner secured the deflec tion to squash North’s last gasp, "I was proud of Taliah,” Miller said, “She’s a good re bounder and she hit a (long) shot. We have found out her outside shot is coming along," THE TIGERS RECEDED in the fourth quarter to West Rowan, but they made the 5-1 Bulldogs work extra hard for the 32-25 decision. They stood up to point guard Ayanna Avery, The do-it-all play maker poured in 33 points in a 43-34 win over Corriher-Lipe, but South let Avery know she was in a battle, laboring for 12 points. “We played o box-and-one on her because she's been scoring in the 20s," Miller said, “Wedid our job real well there." South jumped to an 11-5 lead before West surged in front 15- 11. Swicegood’s fastbreak layup, coupled with a Myshia Turner layup off a sweet pass from Joyner, gave South a 16-15 lead and prompted West’s coach to call time. Avery regained the edge for West, but Holland responded with a 17-footer for an 18-17 South lead. Hendrix streaked down the floor for a 20-17 South lead. It was the Tigers’ best stretch of ball. They contested nearly every shot, the upset holding promise for more than three quar ters. South finally ran out of gas. Avery scored while getting fouled for a 21-20 West lead, an'd West wound up breaking the game open, Hendricks had six points while hitting South’s second 3 of the season. Chelsea Dulin had five points Und seven rebounds. Holland had four points and nine rebounds. “They played with such heart, ond I thought in the first half we were going to be able to pull it off," she said. “Dulin and Hol land did a terrific job under the basket. "We had so many turnovers in the second half. I guess we just ran out of steam." South’s first two games fol lowing the holidays are at home: Dec. 5 against China Grove and Dec. 9 against Southeost. S, Davie 22, N. Rowan 21 - Ashton Swicegood 8, Carmen Grubb 6,T)xllah Holland 5,Call- lyn Brake 2, Cara Hendricks 1. W. Rowan 32, S. Davie 25- Hendricks 6, Chelsea Dulin 5, Holland 4, Grubb 3, Myshia Turner 2, Swicegood 2, Brake 2, Kelsey Lane 1, Brittani Stewart works inside for the Wildcats. rY E A R an Beck Ford Wâf~ v l In Stock Now: 2006 Ford Fusion 2006 Ford Mustang Ford 500 Our Customers Receive ^ Applicable Rebatm] • NO Hidden Charges | •NO Doc Fees Dan Beck Ford has been chosen to offer the FO R D G T » in the Central Piedmont ^1 ' Now In Stock! INTRODUCING ik)bhr kitlions»u%Ptrry Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinville, left at 3rd light past old Hwy, 421 Main Street, Yadkinville Dan Beck Ford from Davie County 336-677-6939 Roby Davis eyes the hoop, ■ Photos by Jim Barringer YadkinviUe 336-679-8841 . /‘I У .‘/ 1 I В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Jan. 5,2006 ' , i l ì Il : : I Coach Mike Absher directs his team in the Sam IVIoir Christmas Classic at Catawba. Venable, Absher Key 1 st-Round Win Continued From Page B1 Fifth-seeded Davie improved to 3-8, while No. 4 North dropped to 3-6. It was the sixth straight Moir win for the two- time defending champion War Eagles. The War Eagles were keyed by Venable and Absher. Venable powered on the low block for 24 points on ll-of-17shooting,and he added nine rebounds. Absher inflicted damage by making five of seven shots, including two of three 3-pointers, for 19 points in 21 minutes. It was a season high in points for both guys as Davie withstood nine ties and 10 lead changes. Absher did some of his damage by attacking the basket with the dribble or cutting through the lane and converting soft bankers. Venable elevated his play to a new level after eiitcring with a 9.8 scoring average. “The offensive set we started in was to try to get it to Devon,” the coach said. “He got a lot of offensive rebounds. He wasn’t standing and watching, he went and got them. That was big be cause a lot of limes this year we're one-and-done and the other team’s off to the races.” Absher broke loose after av eraging 9.1 points in the fitat 10 games. “I know he was tremendously excited to play tonight because he's been a spectator for the last three ypars, and he knows it's a pretty bigdeal,” his father said. Venturing into the lane in the flrst quarter, Absher hit two shots with his right (off) hand, then fol lowed with a 3-pointer. Venable gave Davie a 40-39 lead with 3:38 left in the third by draining a pair of foul shots, and Davie never trailed again. “We talked about the size of the court (which is larger than the standard high-schooi court) be cause sometimes it’s an advan tage for shooters,” Absher said. “Drew’s mid-range game and ability to get to the foul line hus to get better, and he did pretty well there.” Merrifield pulled up at the Drev/ Absher fires a leaner. - Photos by Jim Barringer key. North’s defense ignored the low-volume shooter and the feisty guard drilled a 3. Mcni- field penetrated and dished to Venable for a buzxer-bcating layup to end the third. That gave Davie a 47-41 lead. “I had a height factor,” the 6- 5 Venable said. “I could just turn around and go up. It was a little bit easier (than before).” Merrifield made the cotlch smile with nine assists, five steals and five rebounds in 16 minutes. Guard Drew Yeager gave Davie an extra boost with seven points on 3-of-4 shooting, two a.ssi.sts and two steals in 17 minutes. “Whit’s got tremendous court vision,” Absher said. “He’s got natural instincts there, and that was big against their press. His defense is why he came in late in the game. He creates a lot of havoc.” The teams traded the lead throughout the first quarter, and the pattern prevailed all game. Venable and Absher pushed Old School Sports From January, 1976 • D.ivie’s varsity boys basket ball team had a stretch of three wins and two los.scs. Dwayne Grant’s 30 points secured a 58- 56 win over North Stanly. Grant tied the score at 56 with seven .seconds left, and he hit the deci sive free throw with three sec onds left after North Stanly’s coach wos given a technical foul. Kevin Wilson added 12 points. The War Eagles lost 55-54 to West Rowan despite Grant’s 30 points. Grant had 24 in a 65-55 win over Moorcsville. Grant fired in 26 in a 56-53 win over North Stanly. • The Davie and North Stanly girls were both unbeaten< but North drilled Davie 63-41 to hand the War Eagles their first defeat in five games. Cathy Hutchens led Davie with 10 points. Davie re.sponded with four straight wins, starting with a 54- 36 romp over West Rowan tliat featured 16 points by Rhonda Smoot. Hutchens put up J7 points as Davie survived a 43- 41 overtime nailbiter with Moorcsville. Sissy Crowell’s 17 paccd a 68-59 revenge win over I'Jorth Stanly. Crowell scored another 15 as Davie ripped North Davidson 52-34. HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The. True Facts*’ 24 Hour-Anonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 Davie ahead 54-49, but North refused to go away. The War Eagles' closing push was hardly picturesque - in one stretch they went one of six at the line, and they committed three cruciol tumovcts against North's traps, including two on inbounds. Davie's heart skipped a beat when the front end of a one-and- one bounced off to give North the ball, at 37 seconds to go, with a chance to tie or take the lead with a 3, But Davie avoided the same fate as so many times before be cause it forced North to commit six turnovers in a span of seven possessions. It was still 59-57 with 20 sec onds left. North had the ball, inbounded it safety and started upcourt. Winters ended thoughts of a deflating loss by stealing a pass. Winters sent the ball to Absher, who came through with three of four free throws in one sequence (including two techni cal-foul shots after a Cavalier lost his cool and crossed the official's line). At 62-57 with 14 ticks left, die War Eagles had squeaked it out. They might have back into it, but none of that matters when you’re starving for Ws and playing a team that has been in every game. North defeated 6-3 East Rowan. “That was a good win,” Ab sher said, “Those second-effort plays, those hustle plays ... at least we kept going after the ball. Our guys have played hard all year. We’re trying to use this as a springboard, and you’d much rather be playing at 7:30 (p.m. in the semifinals) than 1:30 in the afternoon.” Notes: The War Eagles matched their season .high with 49-percent shooting.... Their te- ' nacity on defense was evident in the stats. They held Joe Allen, Rowan County’s leading scorer at 15.6, to 10 points. He was coming off three monster games. They held Greg Kimber, a 13.5 scorer, to nine points on 3-of-14 .shooting. Dnvic 64, N. Rowan 57 - Devon Venable 24, Drew Absher 19, Drew Yeager 7, Jared Nelms 6, Whit Merrifield 4, Michael Bingham 2, Kyle Winters 2. Devon Venable turns in the low block, where he was productive in all three games. Davie’s Excellent Game Evaporates Continued From Page B1 . “How did we win this game?” said West coach Mike Gurley, who is 193-49 In nine years at West, including two state 3-A titles. He also won a state title at Lexington. “Maybe some of that old Falcon tradition seeped into the gym. They were killing us with second and third shots. To be honest with you, I don’t really know how we won - outside of these guys not quit ting and making some big shots. All the statistics show that Davie should have won.” The sight of the War Eagles won’t strike fear in anybody’s heart, but they’re no joke. They were outsized and outmatched physically, but they played ev ery play like it was their last play. There were 11 Davie shots in the first half that were cither blocked or air-balled, but West couldn’t match Davie’s energy level. Devon Venable, a 6-5 senior center who took a giant leap for ward in the Moir, staggered West with a brilliant second quarter (12 points). Davie thoroughly whipped West on the boards (20- 9) as the half ended in a 28-28 deadlock.' “You knew the potential was there," Absher said. “Devon got off to a slow start with his car accidcnt and everything, but he has really turned it on. West has multiple guys that arc very big and athletic, and Devon proved himself.” Venable finished with 17 points and eight rebounds on 6- of'll shooting. He drained five of six free throws. “Venable contested so many shots in the lane where we’re used to being the shooter and there ain’t nobody there but the shooter,” Gurley said. "We were going up to shoot, and oh my gosh here comes Venable’s hand. I was impressed with how high he gets to contest shots. Venable was making a stateihent, and Turner pouted about it for a while.” In a stand-up-and-scream-' until-you’re-red-in-the-face game, Davie responded with an 11-2 run in the third. To illus trate its ball movement and un selfishness, four different play ers (Jared Nelms, Michael Bing ham, Whit Merrifield and Drew Absher) scored during the run that provided a 39-36 lead. Everybody that Absher em ployed was active as Nelms, Ve nable and Bingham outre- bounded West by themselves in the first half. Rooney, a junior. swingman, recovered from h scoreless flrst round with a stun ning 13 points on 6-of-lO shoot ing. Nelms, a 6-7 forward/cen ter, was reliable with 12 game- high rebounds. Point guard Kyle ■ Winters shrugged off West’s re lentless presses and traps'with four assists and one turnover. Point guard Merrifield (five points, four assists and three steals in 15 minutes) did what he does best - play like his hair’s on fire, Forward Bingham is a tribute to the little things, and Drew Yeager (one turnover in 24 minutes) would dive into the fifth row for a loose ball. Gurley couldn’t call Mcrrifield’s name enough. "Merrifield is a gnat,” he said. “I mean he’s everywhere. I was pleased with the refs for calling fouls. Maybe he was fouling sometimes, but he prob ably wasn’t. He’s just got really quick hands and really quick feet. I knew I was going to work the refs all night to sec if I could get some reaching calls, because he really gets after it. Look at Merrifield’s numbers. He’s not going to look good for people who just look at scoring, but how many loose balls did he get his hands on? They don’t have that on there. But I saw what he was doing, and he pestered us all night.” A resounding stretch by Rooney vaulted Davie to the comfortable fourth-quarter lead. Scoring nine points in less than five minutes and stirring an 18- 6 run, he drilled a 3-pointcr, rolled in a jumper after crashing the boards, posted up and hit a high turnaround, aiid converted a Winters pass into a layup and 56-49 lead. The junior’s break through followed a scoring dip to 5.6 per game. , ■ , •! “I’ve been looking for that,” Absher said. “The first thing I told him when he got to school was; ‘Have some fun tonight and relax.’ He did that, He played really well on the defensive end, too.” “I’m not going to tell you the coach that told me, but he v/as tike; ‘Well, I haven’t seen (Rooney) do a whole lot,' “ Gurley said. “Then he started burying those shots. It happened so fast I didn't have time to re alize how he was scoring on us.” With 1:37 on the clock. Win ters hit the first of two free throws for the 57-49 lead. Like sharks in bloody water, you could see the War Eagles feed ing off each other. They crushed West 44-21 in rebounds, and the giant was all but chopped down. “My kids got frustrated and it snowballed,” Gurley said. “On top of all that, Abshcr’s teams are always so well coached.” “I thought we really had them,” Rooney said. “Things went wrong, one thing led to an other and worse came to worst. We’re heartbroken. At halftime we were pumped up. This is the best (rebounding) we’ve done all year. But one bad thing after an other happened, free throws es pecially.” With Davie missing seven of II free throws in the fourth and 13 of 26 in the game, Cuthbertson changed West’s for tunes, hitting a 3-pointer with 1:24 left and hitting another 3 with 45 seconds left, the latter trimming Davie’s lead to 57-55. “He does so much for us, and I’m just glad he had the legs to even get those shots up,” Gurley said. “We looked up; ‘Oh my gosh, we’re only down two. Hey, we might have a chance. And Davie goes: ‘Oh ray gosh, they might have a chance.’ “ West’s top gun, junior Jamel .Carpenter (13.3 ppg), blew through the zone for a reverse layup with 27 seconds left, and Carpenter rebounded Ditvie's missed free throw with the score 58-57 and 23 seconds left. Turner (13.2 ppg) mi.ssed inside and wound up with a long re bound. Before firing away from the right baseline, he was one of three from the field. ButTumer’s second field goal was super spicy. “I knew Turner’s shot was going in because he hadn’t hit anything all night,” Gurley said. "It was like: ‘It’s got to go in.... Finally.’" “We had our hands on that rebound,” Absher said. "And somehow it got knocked away. That was like a turnaround- shoot-it and it swished.” Poor Davie. It spent 30 min utes outplaying a decided favor ite in a fun atmosphere and then inconceivably lost. “They knew they were the underdogs,, and they came out and competed,” Absher said. “I really think at some point we’re going to win three or four in a row. I’ve been in this thing for 23 years, and I believe v/e will.” If not for one - and only one - culprit (foul^^l^qotjpg)yjt never I W9uld I have.Jco|ne. to Vest’s third offensive rebound offhegame. "We practice the heck out of free throws, and that’s all you can do,” Absher said. "It’s obvi ously a lot different when there’s a'couplc thousand people in the gym. You can’t exactly create that in practice.” Third-Place Game The War Eagles trailed No. 2 South Rowan 47-37 before stag ing a dramatic rally. Ab$her’s short jumper capped a 12-3 charge that cut South’s lead to 50-49. Unfortunately, there were only six seconds left. South hit a free throw. Davie was left with a halfcourt heave by Winters, and it fell short as Davie lost 51 - 49. "I’m really proud that we made a good run,” Absher said. "Come January, where we’ve got all conference ganies, I think we can compete with every body.” i South improved to 8-4, while Davie sank.to 3-1,0. South is 2-0 against Davie, the other win 61- 57 on Dec. 22, Yeager came through with three 3-pointers and 13 points. Venable hit six of eight shots for 12 points. Winters had eight points and five assists. Nelms grabbed 11 rebounds. And Ab sher (eight points) hit two 3- pointers during a Davie,spree that turned a 30-19 halfUme defi cit into a 32-32 tie. Notes: West won the tourna ment with a 51 -42 decision over East Rowan.... Davie’s next two games are at home; Jan, 4 against Mooresviile and Jan. 6 against Reynolds. W. Rowan 61, Davie 58 - Devon Venable 17, Jack Rooney 13, Jared Nelms 7, Kyle Winters 6, Whit Merrifield 5, Michael Bingham 4, Drew Yeager 3, Drew Absher 3. S.RowanSl,Davie 49-Yea- ger 13, Venable 12, Absher 8, Winters 8, Nelms 4, Bingham 2, Ben Kuhn 2. —... Frye Monsecs Swimmers Take Four Team Meet Dovie’s swim team went to South Rowan for a four-team meet on Dec. 22. It was a great opportunity for the War Eagles’ boys and girls, who teamed up together, to prove their mettle in relay events. And they did ex actly that. All 10 events were relays, and that scenario made it a thrill for Davie, which won the meet with 240 points. Davie edged out South Rowan’s 232, while Can non had 160 and Central Cabar rus 88. "This was not an ordinary meet. Consider it a fun meet,” Coach Jennifer Richardson said. "Each relay team consisted of fbui; swimmers - two girls and two boys.” The events included the 200 breaststroke, 200 backstroke, 200 butterfly and the usual 200 freestyle. Among the unusual events were: • The 200 freestyle T-shirt re lay in which swimmers went 50 yards with a T-shirt on, handed over the shirt to the next swim mer and so on. • The 200 corkscrew relay in which swimmers mixed three strokes of freestyle and three strokes of backstroke, twisting back and forth. “That makes you kind of dizzy,” Richardson said. • The longest relay was the 800 medley. Each swimmer had to go 200 yards in their leg of the medley. • And the 10x50 freestyle re lay. This one had 10 swimmers ' ‘ (five girls, five boys). They could swim in any order. Davie took a meet-high flve first places, leaving Richardson understandably glowing. "We did absolutely outstand ing," she said. “If every meet were a relay meet I think we would be state champs. These kids get together and perform awesome as a team." Richardson saluted the 800 medley relayers (Dustin Frye, Miranda Esposito, David Mons- ees and Nicole White). They were uldmateiy the difference in Davie holding off South Rownn. "At the last minute they had . to swim the 800 medley relay,” she said. “If they had not, wc would not have won the meet. I’m sure they would like to thank Dustin for having to swim in that event instead of the 400 medley relay.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - B5 Girls’ Basketball Team Hits Dark Low Continued From Page B1 The third quarter was humili ating for the War Eagles, who shot zero for 12, got outre- bounded 14-2 and scored its ouly point on a Meisha Fowler free throw with one-tenth of a second left. East, meanwhile, rolled up a 46-2 Head. “Booth tends to pick up fouls pretty easy, but I didn’t feel like those two (in the third) should have been called against her,” Stephens said. “That’s exactly what we dis cussed at halftime,” Garmon said. "That’s their go-to girl. You take out your go-to girl, that’s going to take a lot of wind out of anybody. Our girls were smart about taking the ball directly to her and finishing her off.” The War Eagles shot 20 per cent- ( 13 of 64), went tliree of 12 at the foul line and, much to Stephens’ chagrin, got crushed on the boards 55-27. "Tb force that many turnovers (27) and not take advantage of it, that’s a disappointment,” she said. “We didn’t have a chance for a second or third shot.” Fowler scored 14 points, but she needed 27 shots to do it. She launched 19 3-pointers, but she was the only player who could find a shot. Brown made thi^e of five shots for seven points, six rebounds and two steals in 22 minutes. Kellie Brown, a fresh man who was coming off a strong 14-point game, injured her knee and only got five shots in 12 minutes. “We did u good job in our 2-3 zone,” Garmon said. “Fortu nately (Fowler) wasn’t on. 1 have seen her shoot, and she is a very good shooter.” Stephens couldn’t hide her displeasure at an offense that re lies too heavily on Fowler’s long-range trigger. “Other people have to pick up the slack,” she said. “We knew they were going to make us shoot from the outside. We’ve got to have second and third shots. We’ve got to do a better job of moving the ball around and get ting good shots.” In Davie’s defense, the Mus tangs - led by Brittany Coraeilus’ 16 points and II rebounds - are a lot better than their record re flects. In a brutal schedule, they have lost twice each to Salisbury, North Rowan and West Rowan, teams with a combined five losses coming into the IVIoir. An other loss came to state champi- onshlp-contender and unbeaten West Stanley. They have clob bered two teams (Reynolds and Concord). “Our chemistry is flowing right now, and (our record) is very deceiving,” Garmon said. “That (competition) was good for us. I kept telling the kids: ‘Keep your heads up. It’s mak ing us better.’“ S. Rowan 49, Duvie 44 In the worst loss of all, the War Eagles played well beneath expectations in the fifth-place game. Davie and South are going in opposite directions, regardless of South’s record. The Raiders played third-seeded West Rowan to the wire in a 52-50 first-round loss, and they sent Davie into further disarray behind Tiffany Thomas (14 points, nine re bounds) and Adrianne Alexander (12 points, eight rebounds,4-of- 5 shooting). What made the loss all the more galling, Stephens was 8-0 against South, Davie handled South 54-43 a week eariier and it hadn’t lost in tlic series sincc a 56-47 verdict in 2001-02. As improved as South is, the War Eagles co.st themselves, missing 10 of 14 foul shots in the flrst half. Instead of a tie at 19, they could have led by a handful of points. The alarming numbers; The War Eagles shot 24 percent, the ninth time they’ve been in the 20s. They went nine of 24 at the line, the sixth time they’ve been 50 percent or worse. And they lost the rebounding battle 49-42, the eighth time they’ve been topped there, to a team that has dropped 24 straight in the CPC. The short list of positives in cluded Fowler's 16 points on 4- of-9 3-point shooting and K, Brown’s 13 rebounds. Booth had 12 points. Davie’s next two games are at home; Jan. 4 agoiftst Moores viile and Jan. 6 against Reynolds. E. Rowan 56, Davie 32 - Meisha Fowler 14, Shanicka Brown 7, Toneslia Turner 5, Cariy Booth 4, Kellie Brown 2. S. Rowan 49, Davie 44 - Fowler 16, Booth 12, Turner 5, S. Brown 4, K. Brown 4, Mor gan Owens 3. $339,500 Holly Prillamon 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 6988 Lanvale Court $172,500 Cheryl Fink . 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Lowder 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive .$195,000 Bqv Supple 1656 Siane Road ' $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth Audroy Fuhrmann 714*4400 Carmen RivorsAmyMaynatd 65S*1612 ChoMFinkAndfooSuoBa 714*44ifi -...........BovSjppIo OJ8-20L.DmdHunior 000-0610□renda Sochrist 714-4420Dronna Fallln 287-050e 714-4410 ChorylMooro ■ 127 Dono'L ■ Dorothy о Я D^u'cKworth 714-7064 782-2 Logie hy Hall Koiler __________Qloria Matthews. Ì2-2403 Holly Ptiitaman714-7062 Kalhy Phillips416-0003 Kristina Farrell940-2600 Lnrry Piiiiaman782-0057 Laura Vines4143243 Maddaiolaiona Agnoli 714-4405399-1197813-5335740-3334300-0456017-2260414-8228 Pam Lowder Pat Kinnamon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Shorrl Coram Vickie L. Hundloy 7 4-4433 7 7-8356 346-2302 714-4408 207-8630 OOO-OQtO 714-4410 W W W . you rpru. com I ).i\ w Ч ( )l 1кл- l l l l i ’ IM 4 IK III 111 I I \ ; <(i ')>)S XSUi , K riiH 4 ili(4 i I M id W 7 ^1 i ‘J.S Lxx^ally Owned...Nationally Known ( п1(Ьм‘11 liiinKi'i- li'liid has hi'i'M 11111110(1 III Itisi riiliijli) \\iii K iimoiiH liii'Ki' i i)ni|)iiiiä-s .ill llii' T riiK l I'll' c b t r i a d .c o m 2003 Coldwell Dnnki-r Reul lisíale Co Colliseli iiuiiVcr is II regiitirrcd (nidemmk of CnIJwcIl Hanker Coqxiraiion. An [Ци*>1 Ojiporluniiy Company. Btiual iluuiing 0|ip(iminity Rudi оПке is imlc|>emlcnlly Owned iiml 0(vruicd. Su/anne Brani 9M-U57 Your Perfect Partner" COLDUfGLL B A N K G R m TRIAD. REALpRS , I. ,î: B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 Davie Dateline Religion Sunday, Jan. 15 Freedom Way Gospel Concert, Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 U.S. 601N., 7 p.m. Free ndmission, with love offeriig to help Christopher Barnette anil family. Info; 492-5659. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeebousc, every Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatxer 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. CareNit Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominotional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionnls. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman's Call To Prayer, ladle’s Bible 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. I’reschool/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 fourdays'per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-U;30a.ra. -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. SpedaJ Events Ongoing .Inm Ses.slons, every Fn. night, at Shefneid Mu.sic Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Comatzei UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates Id Remember Ongoing Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues.Sc Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Slorytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, eveiyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyoilc. 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 to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 10 Dcmocrnt.s of Davie, monthly meet ing, 7 p.m. at county courthouse. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. uf each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bldg., 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. Davie Clvllan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hilfsdalc Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomo. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each motitli at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutlsmSupportGroup3rdMonday of each montli, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s A.<isaclallon 1st Wed, of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary on Salisbury Sueet, Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6, Year membership $25, Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first TTiura. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m„ at Davie Co, Public Li brary Small Conference Room, Info; 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Busine.ss Women’s As.socla- tion, nrst 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. DavleKepublican Mens Club,meets 4thSatunlayofeachmonth,7;30a.m., Prime SIrioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for diose struggling wiUi or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Cali 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more Info. DavleCountyHorseEmergent^Rcs- cuc Team, 7:30 pm, downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd "niesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould Know",parentingcla.'!.ses to interested piuents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, 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, Zachary House, 1st Tuesdiy, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p,m, lastTues, Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p,m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p,m. unless otlier- wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri„ 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hail. IVfocksvllle AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship halii 862 Yadkinville Rd,, Mocksville, Sat urdays 6 p,m. Info: Pat 751 -6228 or Jan 753-6863, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuaj assault victims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8;30 p.m. Please calloffice for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foodiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcstemSteer,U.S.60I atl-40.7p,m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemeo Historical Build ing, 7 p,m, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4di Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley'sin Mocksville,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurllan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Qiristian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at W8-33U for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinicliours;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main SUect (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Recreation Formore information on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per montli. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ediel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a,m. No charge, hicentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept. orSr Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed,, & Sat. Call Emily Robcrt.son, 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading $25 regisbntion and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to gniduation, meet at Rec, Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each months, CallEmlly751-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p,m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van MontlilyFri,nightdance in Lewisville, Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for u-ansportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays, Van leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30p,m, and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. YMCA Formore information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced, AU ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times, Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunslilneGiub) For ail older adults. Club is full of fiin, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Montlily pot luck luncheon wiUi speaker Cost: $ 10 members/$20 non-members. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty SeniorSen'ices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., TIi.&Fri., 11 a,m„lunchserveddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a,ra, Tues. & Thurs, 9 a,m, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTue.sday,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 montli, at 10:30 a.m. hi die Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach "N" Tans (formerly Nature's Gins).Nextclassdates(Jan. 10-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices to pre-register at 751-06U. 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 oUier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs,, I 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), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., I p.m. Friday, Jan. 13 Knitted Scarves, knitting Is back & more popular Uian every, come learn to make a great scarf. No charge, but must bring your own supplies. 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 die office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Ferrell On ECU Dean’s List Paul Durham Ferrell, a 2005 graduate of Davie High School, has made the deans list at East Carolina University with a 3.73grade point average. He is a freshman majoring in biology. Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary First grade students had a great time going to other first grade teachers to make holiday gifts for families. They have been studying holiday traditions in other cultures. Thanks to par ents who helped. Third grade students are fin ishing with learning multiplica tion facts. They are celebrating with an ice cream sundae party. Each student had the opportunity to earn pieces for his/her sundae. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Fleming's and Mrs. Seamon's rooms did Literature Circles us ing Christmas novels. In sci ence, students are working on animal classification. They studied cultural holidays. In math they are studying fractions. In social studies, they are study ing the Revolutionary War and United States government. The character trait for tNovember was Compassion. The following children were chosen as Cool Cooleemee Citi zens: Jakeline Violante, Dakota Sheets, Madison Barnhardt, Kassidie McDaniel, Kurt Welch, Kelly Davis, Dylan Clendenin, Sara Miller, Alma Arcos, Rebecca Harris, Reyna Castillio, Michael Hayes, Jacob Home, Ny.Asia Stockton, Mandy Feaster, Rachel Wilson, Jesse, Perry, Adam Shore, Karla Moreno, Kelly Davis, Jordain Taylor, Delion Coleman, Mor gan Fuller, and Laura Thpia. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadklnvllla 336-679-2031 www.4^^shoncart«r«om Wlntlon-Silem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 5, 200C - B7 Local Farmers Host Forage, Beef Field Day Earlier this year, Davie and Yadkin cattlemen were treated to a fun and educational event. Jeff and Mattie Smith opened up their farm and hosted a For age and Beef Field Day. The weather was beautiful and the hay mowing demonstration was held early that moming. Livestock Agent Phil Rucker organized a program to discuss items of interest to the partici pants. Cattlemen were also able to earn pesticide continuing edu cation credits by attending and listening to this program. Jeff Smith, president of the Davie County Cattlemen’s Asso ciation and host, welcomed the crowd. Smith introduced his family and friends who had worked hard to pull this event together. He also introduced Goforth, Inc, of Statesville as the sponsor and thanked them for their support and for supplying the equipment used during the field day. Dan Collins from Acadian Agritech led off the educational discussions with an introduction into the product Thsco. With the hot, dry summer, Fescuc Toxic ity would be more of an issue for cattle and Thsco is a product that could help reduce the effects of the fescuc endophyte on local cattle herds. 'Disco is a seaweed derivative designed lo lower Ihe body temperature of cattle, thus reducing the effects of Fescue Toxicity. Adding Tasco to the cow’s mineral mix or their feed Farmers from two counties get some hay mal<ing lips on the farm of Jeff and l\/largle Smith. can reduce negative impacts such as: lower feed intake, rough hair coat, weight loss, lower preg nancy rates, lower production and decreased milk production. Reducing these negative influ ences will help improve overall health and productivity of the herd. Then Phil Rucker led a dis cussion on the Benefits of Baleage (ensiled hay bales) and how this process can increase palatability and nutrient retention adding value to your cattle feed. Ovcrseeding pastures and hay fields was a popular discussion of the group. Ovcrseeding is a cost effective management tool that can keep your forage stands in good condition, reducing the need for expensive forage reno vation. Discussing Ihe different types of forages to use, when to plant and how to plant generated many questions from the partici pants. Rucker concluded Ihe mom ing session by covefing the top ics of Herd Health and Parasite Control, He emphasized that pro ducers need to focus on proper nutrition, a sound vaccination program, a record system, qual ity, assurance and parasite con trol. "Utilizing these management tools will increase the overall herd health, adding value to your cattle no matter what Ihe market is doing. Buyers will pay more .for healthy cattle they do not have to waste time and money on nursing back to health," Rucker said. The crowd was treated to lunch prepared by friends, fam ily and local cattlemen. The shad of the Smith’s big bam and sev eral tents were popular areas for the lunch crowd. After lunch. Rucker led a discussion on Qual ity Hay Management along with Weed Control and the Optimum Time lo Treat, Proper fertiliza tion, harvest liming and methods along with raking, baling and storing all contribute to the qual ity of the hay you feed your ani mals, The crowed was all ears when Rucker discussed weed control. Weeds are a major prob lem in hay fields and pastures and this .session helped these ptv- ticipants cam credits toward tlieir pesticide license. Rucker stressed that you must have a positive identification of the weed in order to know how to control it, use fertilizer and lime lo strengthen your grass and re duce weed population and if chemicals must be used, always read and follow label directions to reduce risks and increase weed control. Tlien the crowed went out into the field to watch demon strations on tedding, raking, bal ing, bale wrapping, systems to transport the hay and feeding systems. These products saw several styles of rakes, tedders and baleis in operation, helping them to improve their hay m ^- ing ability and even see what might work better when they need new equipment. This was a good educational event allowing producers to socialize and leam from each other. This event was sponsored by Goforth, N(i; Cooperative Exten sion and the Davie Cattlemen's Association. "Thanks to the Smiths, all the sponsors, exten sion and the participants for their help with this event." P r e - S c h o o ! H o u r s F o r U p c o m i n g K i n d e r g a r t n e r s If you have a child who will be 5 oti or before Oct. 16, they will be eligible for kin dergarten this fall. If you have questions or concerns, take your child to "Pre-School Hour." The free service provided by Davie County Schools, operated by Sue "nicker, kindergarten tran sition specialist, will include age appropriate experience that whill help children feel more comfortable about start ing school. ■ There will be a time for questions. Days and times of pre school story hours at elemen tary schools arc; • Comatzer, Tuesdays, 9- 10 a.m.; • Cooleemee, Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m.; • Mocksvillc, Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; • William R. Davie, Thurs days, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; • Pinebrook, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.; and • Shady Grove, Fridays, 10-11 a.m. Direct questions to Tücker at Central Davie Education Center, 751 -0016, Ext. 36. Cooleeinee VFW Selling Hamburgers & Hotdogs COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars, 7722 NC 801, will sell hotneinadc hamburgers and hotdogs on Friday, Jan. 6 and Friday, Jan. 13 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Call in orders to 284-4585. S49 S. Sali.sbiiry Street $39,900 Double size lot with road frontage on 2 streets tap in Make ouer • Water & sewer tap in piace Mocksville; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOI.L FREE 1-888^28-2234 •ptndtnc« Drivt • $55,000 S a llib u fy ' Like n e w 5W M H In im m aculate condition. 2BR, 2BA, 12x12 deck, storage shed, privacy ienced'In yard. 1 car garage w ith storage. Call The JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Guides 3841 Crusad« Orlv« • $112,900 Winston-Salem • lovely 3DR. 2BA homo on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. 448 Avon S i f t • $109,900 3 bedroom brick ranch convenient In-town location. Nicely landscapcd lot w ith fenced backyard and storage building. 197 Ash Driva* $139,900 U nd er construction )n desirable neighborhood. Beautiful h ouie design w ith 3BR, 26A«(7as log fireplace and covcredhack deck.V aulted celling in GR. corner lot. Buy n o w an d ch oote your colors. Gre&i price. 294 Charleston Ridge Dr • $169,900 /ely ranch In desirable Charleston Ridge. 3DR, 2BA on corner lot. 2 porches for relaxing, bonus room, separate OR, split BR plan. 383 RIdgevlew Drive • $115,000 Private & secluded kig home featuring 3BFI2BA, large covercd front porch, fireplace with bullt-lm, Kitchen with dining area.OutskJe enloy the deck on the back and fenced afea.V/Hhin walking ciiitance to uptown square 206 Shallowbrook Drive • $230,000 House w /l lo t priced at S230,000;or house w /2 lots priced a t $2<i9,900. N ew constiuciion farm house in nice nghbhd.Lg front porch,charm ing w /tots o f space. 30n, 2.58A,gas log fireplace In great room , garden tub & separale shower. Woodland Subdivision • $149,900 New Year's Special 7-fA acres In established ttelghborhood. t Î . II ; A I . 'i f ■ Л. >.f > .:» r--: y В8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. S, 2006 PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE & Personal Property Saturday, January 14,2006 - 10;00AM Location; 2914 Harmony Hwy.. Harmony, NC - From 1-77 exit 54 - North 8 miles on Hwy. 21 - Next Door to L B ’s Trailer Sales - Watch for Auction Signs! TRACT 1: Attractive Brick Home with 1,060 Sq. Ft. with 2 Bedrooms, 1 Hath, Kitchen with GE Range and Refrigerator, Dining Area, Living Room - FHA Heat & Air - Attic Fan -14 x 20 Carport - 14 x 24 Block Utility Building - Chain Link Fence - County Water & Septic. Lot Size; 141.9 x 274 x 159 x 260 - 0.934 Acres - Zoned: HB TRACT 2: Open and Level 0.736 Acre Tract with 115 ft. of Road Frontage on Hwy. 21 (Harmony Hwy.) - Chain Link Fence - County Water Available - Zoned; HB REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 10:30AM Previews: Sunday, January 8th from 2PM to 4PM, and Thursday, January 12th from 4PM to 6PM or By Appointment to Qualified Buyers. Real Estate Terms; Successful Bidder shall deposit 10% of Purchase Price of Real Estate Day of Auction - Cash or Good Check - Balance Due Upon Delivery of Deed - Property will be sold “AS IS” with a 10% Buyers Premium - Property WILL NOT be Sold Subjcct lo Financing! Buyer Must Have Financing Arranged. Final bid Will NOT Remain Open for Upset Bids PERSONAL PROPERTY; Whirlpool Washer & Dryer, GE Chest Freezer, Savage Model 6A - 22 Automatic Rife, Panasonic Microwave Oven, Chrome Dinette 50s Table w/6 Chairs, Entertainment Center, Mapie Single Bed-Dresser-Chest of Drawors-Night Stand, Double Bed-Chest of Drawers-Vanity, Qoodrlch Treadle Sewing Machine, Modern (Home Sewing Machine In Cabinet, Lane Cedar Chest - 17x46x22, Camel Back Trunk - 15x30x16.5, Story & Clark Upright Plano, Several Uph. Chairs & Rockers, Metal Wardrobe, Several Pieces Sterling Silver, Costume Jewelry, Murray 12 1/2 HP Riding Mower - 48” Cut, Lawn Boy Push Mower -19" Cut, Aluminum Ext. Ladder, Bench Grinder, Air Compressor, Floor Jack - 2 Ton, Dyno-Qlo Kerosene Heater, Farm Beil, Wheel Barrow, Charcoal Grill, Windmill, Washpot, Old Hand Tools, Many More ItemsI 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity - Gray - AT - AC - 4 cyl. - 4 Door I’crsonut Properly TcriiiJ! Caih or Good Check. All Mcrclmmllsc will be Sold "AS IS" with a 10% Buyers Premium. The heirs of Mrs. Gladys Sloan Jones have chosen Iho auction niclliod of marketing lo selllc licr esialc. llicrcforc, wc have been commissioned lo sell the nbovi! Real Estate and Personal Properly at “ABSOLUTE AUCTION” lo llie highest bidder, Leon Lewis, a visiting scholar from Appalachian State University, with Let’s TaiK adoui It participants includllng Charlie Dunn, Brook Martin, Frances Beck, Claudia Parrone, Connie Farrell, Myrna Harris and Debra Woodruff. Folk Life Let’s Talk About It Books Available Books for this year’s “Lot’s Hilk About It” scries at the Davie County Public Library arc iiviiil- ablc. The topic, "How Folk Life Crafts Our Literature, Lives and Communities” will include dis cussions with visiting folklorists about books related lo the theme that folk life and literature of nearly all kinds are inextricably tied. The informal, free program will be held at the library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, at 7 p.m. on Thursdays Feb. 9, 23, March 9,23 and 30. The series is funded with a grant from the N.C. Humanities Council in collabor^ion with the N.C. Center for the Book, a pro gram of the State Library of North Carolina. Call the library at 751-2023 for more infonnalion. Howard On Ethics Committee REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE RAIN OR SHINE Col. Lonnie Troutman, Auctioneer Ш 232 Davie Avenue, State.svilie, NC 28677 (704) 873-5233 NCALNo. 649 nEALion* ■ troutman@i-america.net FAX (704) 873-2723 REAL ESTATE BROKERS LIQUIDATORS AUCTIONEERS Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has been appointed lo serve as co-chair to the newly formed House Select Comtniltee on Eth ics and Goverament Reform. The committac will examine the lobbying reform bill (Senate Bill 612), which was passed ear lier this year by the Legislature, to determine if portions of that law could be implemented prior lo its original effective dale of Jan. 1, 20(j7, and lo determine wiiethcr any additional areas of lobbying regulation should be further clarified or strengthened. The committee will look at pos sible ways lo strengthen the State Ethics Board, including determining if this board should be codified into law, and whether appointees lo executive boards and commissions should be required under oath to sub mit written statements of eco nomic interest prior to assuming ofrice. "I am grateful for this ap pointment and look forward to working on this important is sue," said Howard. "It is my hope to lead this committee in taking an in-depth look at the recently passed lobby ing reform bill to see if the effective date can be moved up,or if further clarincalion or strengthening of the law is needed. Given recent events, it has become clear that the authority of the Slate Ethics Board should be strengthened and full disclosure of economic interests or other potential con flicts by all appointees lo Iho boards and commissions in the slate should be legally required." Tiie date of the first meeting will be announced by the com mittee co-chairs in the near fu ture. For additional information, questions, or concerns, contact Howard at her office in Raleigh at (919) 733-5904 or Mocksville at751-8567. Learn To Prevent Identity Theft At Seminar In Farmington An identity theft seminar will be held at ihe Farmington site of Davie Senior Services, 1723 Farmington Road, at 10:20 a.m. Jun. II. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker will offer lips lo avoid identity theft. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. Swicegood Earns ALC Designation Kyle Swicegood, CCIM, Century 21 TRIAD, Mocksville, has been elected as an Accre dited Land Consultant (ALC) member of Ihe Realtors Land Institute (RLl), Swicegood, is also a member of the Winston Salem Regional Board of Realtors and Ihe RLI North Carolina Chapter. Swicegood joins 10 ALC land specialist designees in North Carolina who have attained an expert level of knowledge and experience. ALC designation is awarded to RLI members who meet knowl edge and experience require ments. A real estate professional with the ALC designation has studied the intricacies of land transactions and can help buyers and sellers make informed real estate decisions. Accredltcd Land Consultants are members of Ihe RLI Land Network, a business network of more than 1,200 land specialists throughout North America. ALC designees may market their clients’ properties online at RULwuLNei and in marketing sessions sponsored by local RLI Chapters or at RLI national meetings. RLI is the only branch of the Realtor family of organizations focused on land brokerage transactions within five types: farms and ranches; undeveloped tracts of land; transitional and development land; subdivision and wholesaling of lots; and site selection and assemblage of land parcels. Swicegood has served the Triad real estate market since 1991. He has held the CCIM designation since June of 2000. He is licensed in North and South Carolina. He served as president of the Davie County Board of Realtors in 1995 and is a shareholder in Century 21 TRIAD which has two Triad offices. 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - B9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davio County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Closeout Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in Ihe County Adminis tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive public comments con cerning the closeout of the Com munity Deveiopment Bioci< Grant Infrastructure Sewer Hook-Up Project (02-C-1048) to the North Carolina Division of Community As- stelance. Ail Interested persons are in vited to attend this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance or non-Engilsh speaking persons should contact the Clerk's office at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. TDD#1-800- 735-8262. 1-5-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County ' Community Development Block Grant Notice of Closeout Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Boatd of Commis sioners will hoid a public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. In the County Adminis tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive public comments con- ceming the closeout of Ihe Com munity Development Block Grant Economic Deveiopment Project (01-E-0861) to the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance. Ail Interested persons are in vited lo altond this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance or non-Engilsh speaking persons should contact Ihe Clerk’s office at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262. 1-5-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Davie County I li.Communlty Development Block ' Grant Notice of Public Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commis sioners wiil hoid a public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. In the County Admlnls- , tration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N0. The purpose of this hearing is lo receive citizen input regarding the use of Community Develop ment Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. CDBG funds may be used for housing, commu nity and economic deveiopment activities to serve low and moder ate Income residents within the County. Ail Interested persons are Invited to attend this hearing. All Interested persons are In vited to attend this hearing. Per sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk’s office at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the heating. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262, 1-15-1 In t'lORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC FORUM SCHEDULED NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe Davie County Board of Elections has schoduied a public forum con cerning voting equipment for Mon day, January 9,2006. At this time the state certified vendors will have equipment available for public re view. This Is an open forum, 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, li, Chalnnan Davie County Board of Elections NORTH CAROLINA 12-29-2ln DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WINIFRED Q. MIXELL, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before March 15, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 15th day of December, 2005. Kenneth Harrison - EXEC 311 Carter Rd. Monroe, NC 28110 12.^5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the matter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Rodney V. Gobble and wife, Natalie J. Gobble, dated June 11, 2004 re corded In Book 556, Page 328. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 20lh day of December, 2005, authorizing the foeciosuro, and under and by vir tue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust Indi cated and recorded In Book 556, Pge 328, Davie County Registry; and under and virtue of Iho author ity vested In the undersigned by an Instmment and default having been made and the said property being subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof, Ihe undersigned wiil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at thd Davie County Court house In Mocksville, North Caro lina, at 10:00 a.m., on the 20th day of January, 2006, the property con veyed In said Deed of Trust, the same consisting of property lying and being In Davie county, and more particularly described at fol lows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastem comer of the within described tract, siad Southeastern corner being located North 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 sec. West 637.37 feet from an Iron pin located In the Western right of way margin of SR 1206, the Northeastern comer of Dameil Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Page 95), Southeastern corner of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97; thence from Ihe beginning North 57 degs. 29 mln, 06 sec. West 210.00 feet to an Iron pin Ihe Southwestern cor ner of the within described tract In the line of Oamell Gobble; thence a new line North 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec. East 210.00 feet to an iron pin, the Northwestern corner of the within described tract; thence South 02 degs. 30 min. 54 sec, West 210.00 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.012 acres as shown on a sun/ey by A.O. Quale dated March 18, 1992, and being a portion of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, OCR, to which referehca Is made. TOGETHER with an easement for purposes of Ingress, egress, and Ingress which easement shall be appurtenant to the above de scribed 1,012 acres and run with the land In the hands of all persons whomsoever aever and upon Ihe tract described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, OCR. The easement Is described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastern comer of that prop erty described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, Northeastern corner of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 95 In Ihe Western right of margin of SR 1306; shown with the line of Darnell Gobble North 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 sec. West 888.37 feel lo an Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the above described 1.012 acres tract; thence North .02 degs. 30 mln. 54 sec. East 30.00 feet to a point; thence South 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 sec. East 678.32 feet to a point In the Western right of way margin of SR 1306; thence South 16 degs. 00 min. 08 sec. East 31,64 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGIN NING as shown on the above de scribed sun/ey. . Property Address: 881 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 This property wiil be sold sub ject lo outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments lor the cunent yearand subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, If any, and prior Hens, If any, and encum brances of record, Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, Ihe highest bid der at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of ihe bid up to and including SEVEN HUNDRED Flf=TY DOL LARS ($750.00), or a greater amount If the instrument so pro vides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, N0 27419 Phone (336) 294-9401 1-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE AND THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bennudn Run wiil 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 the foiiowing ordi nance amendments: .1. An amendment to the Official Zoning Map redrawing the Manufactured Home Overtay Dis trict boundary lines; 2. An amendment to the OKiclal Zoning Map rezoning 4.5 acres of 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 Bermuda Run Subdivi sion Ordinance to address recent statutory changes. Additional information is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by teiephono at (336) 998- 0906, ; Thia Ihe 27“ day of December, 2005, Joan CarterTown Manager 12-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT N. WHITE, late of DavIe County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 22, 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 wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of December, 2005, Wachovia Bank, NA Estate Settlement Services P.O. Box 831 High Point, NC 27261-0631 12-22-4Ш 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 Norma George and James L. George to First American Title Insurance Company, Trustee(s), dated Juno 21, 1999, and recorded in Book 308, Page 173, and Modilied In Book 323, Page 397 on December 27,1999 In Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C,, having been subsliluted as Trustee in said Deed of Tmst by an instmment duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Davie County North Carolina, at 3:00 P.M. on January 4,2006, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowing described prop erty, to wll: BEGINNING at a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of the center of SR 1135 (Edwards Hoad) and being the Southwest corner of Ihe herein described tract; thence with the line of Hazel L. Prevette (Deed Book 59, Page 511 and Deed Book 66, page 595) North 31 dog. 09 mln. 26 sec. West 1065.90 feet to an Iron In the Northviest corner of the herein described tract; said iron being located South 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 East 1013.96 feel from a Slone; thence continuing with Prevette’s line South 84 deg. 55 mln. 30 sec. East 577.97 feet to an Iron being the Northeast corner of the herein described tract and Northwest corner of Gary W. Edwards (Deed Book 211, page 554): thence with Edwards’ West ern line South 00 deg, 23 min. 01 sec. East passing through an iron at 839.96 feel for a total of 859.96 feet to a railroad spike within Ihe right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); Ihence continuing within Ihe 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 lo 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 Ihe Estate of Edna Parks Dyson In file number 95 E 31 in the office of the Cierk of Superior Court in Davie County, 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 excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Cierk of Courts foe, pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, Ih the amount of Forty-five cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereol or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wiil be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the fonn of certified funds. Foiiowing the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. SaM property to bo ottered 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, envlronmen- lal, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating lo the prop erty being offered for sale. This sale is made subject toallprtorliens,unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the under signed, Ihe cunent owner(s) ol the property is/are Nornia George and James L. George. Morris, Schneider & Prior, L.L.C, Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Trustee Sen/lces ol NC, LLC. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3868 Cary,NC 27519 (919) 584-1200 File No,: 226.0517016NC/JLP 12-22-21П NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Ralee Ross to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 17th day of May, 2002, e-d recorded in Book 421, Page S4fi, DavIo County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby secured by ttie said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Ihe City of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 am on January 18, 2006 end wiil sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: Beginning at a point, an Iron lo cated In the centerilne of Pratt Farm Road, a private road and easement as described In Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Registry, said point and place ol beginning, being the Northwest corner ol Cipriano Chiuito (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place 01 beginning also being the North east corner of the within described tract; thence from said point and place of beginning South 00 deg. 02 min, 00 sec. East 43.51 feet lo an iron located in the southem right of way ol Pratt Fami Road; thence South 00 deg. 02 min. 00 sec. East 467.88 feet io an Iron, the South east corner ol Ihe within described tract; thence South 89 deg. 58 min. 00 sec. West 425.00 feet to an iron, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; Ihence North 00 deg. 02 min. 00 sec. West 460.00 feet lo an iron, the Northwest cor ner of the within described tract; Ihence North 66 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. East 177.80 feet to an iron; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 71.29 feel to an iron lo cated in Ihe centerilne of Pratt Fami Road; thence with the centerilne of Pratt Farm Road South 79 deg. 17 min, 00 sec. East 48.77 feet to an Iron lying in the centerilne of Pratt Farm Road; thence with- the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 154.32 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 5,10 % ■ ............... acres as taken from a sun/ey of Ri chard P. Bennett, RLS, dated Sep tember 21,2000. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 219 Pratt Famn Road, Mocksvilie, North Caro lina. Subject to the above described tract Is a 50 foot wide easements of egress, ingress, and regress from State Road 1329 (Children’s Home Road) to Ihe above described tract and having a centerilne with Ihe fol lowing courses and distances: BE GINNING AT A POINT, an Iron lo cated in the westem right-of-way of SR 1329, said point of beginning be ing the Sputheast comer of Timo thy M. Andrews (Deed Book 201, Page 589) and said point of begin ning also being the Northeast cor ner of C.V. Hail (Deed Book 318, Page 130); thence from said point and place of beginning North 80 deg. 11 mln. 10 sec. West with an arc of 97.60 feet, a radius of 82.07 feet, and a corel distance of 96.43 feet to an Iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 min, 50 sec. West 465,00 feet to an iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 95.46 feet to an Iron; thence Nortn t/d deg. 46 mln. 40 sec. West vyith an are of 404.58 feet, a radius of 450.00 Inet, and a cord distance of 391.09 feet to an iron: thence North 44 deg. 02 mih. 05 sec. West 289.67 feet to an Iron; thence North 47 dog. 17 min. 45 sec. West with an arc of 35.23 feet, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 35.22 feet to an Iron; thence North 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. West 154.32 feet to an iron; thence North 79 deg. 17 min. 00 sec. West 48,77 feet to an Iron; thence North 79 deg, 17 mln. 00 sec. West 51. IS feet to an Iron; thence North 60 deg. 35 mln. 15 sec. West 55.52 feet to an Iron; Ihence North 40 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. West 33.07 feet to an Iron lying In the middle of Ihe cul- de-sac at the Westem end of Pratt Farm Road as said easement Is taken from a sun/ey of Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000 and as the same easement is recorded in Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther Ihe Trtistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attcmeys, omployees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther the 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 of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, orseven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. . This 28lh day of December, 2005, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sertilces, Inc, The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp://wvw.fc-oaies.com Case No; 717.104837 1-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailllod as Executor of the Estate of RITA ROSALIE VERONICA DETRICK, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before March 15, 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 Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day ol December, 2005. Kenneth J, Detrick 159 Keswick Dr, Advance, NC 27006 12-15-4tn .......................... ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of SILAS ARNOLD DEAL, aka Arnold Deal, Silas A. Deal, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before April 5, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe 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 Iho undorsigned. This 5th day of January, 2006. Kathryn McCall Deal, Executor Estate of Silas Arnold Deal c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N, Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 1-5-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A single prime combined bid for all work will be received for General, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical prime contracts for the renovations of an existing 9,800 sf building by Davie County In the conference room on Ihe second lioor of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main St,, Mocksville, North Carolina until 3:00 p.m, on Thursday, January 19, 2006 at which time the bids will be opened. Ail proposals shall be lump-sum. The extent of the work la shown on the drawings & specified in Ihe project manual. The project, located at 642 Wilkesboro Street, f/locksviile, NC consists of the Interior and exterior renovations to an existing 9,800 sf, single story brick building for Davie County to house Ihe DSS Annex and Home Health Sen/lces, Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and specifications from Ihe Architect at Fuller Arohllecluro, 68 Court Square -Suite 200, fi^ocksvllle. North Carolina after December 22 2005 or the plans and speclllcatlona may be reviewed at Ihe Chariotle, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina Offices ol the AGO and the Charlotto office of F.W. Dodge, CDC News and Reed Constnjctlon Data. A deposit of $100.00 will be required lor each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be relumed If Ihe plans and specifications are returned In good condition with-ln ten (10) days from the date of bids received. Subcontractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to Ihe Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints of the drawing sheets and specification pages from Reprotech Graphics In Wlnslon- Sale/n, N.C. Each proposal must be accompanied by a Bid Deposit of cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable lo the Davie County In an amount of five percent (5%) of Ihe gross amount of Ihe proposal executed In accordance with and conditioned as prescribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended, If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 30 days after the award or falls to give satisfactory surety as required by law, the above deposit will be retained by the Davie County. Ail contractors are hereby notified that they must be properly lloonsed under Ihe laws of North Carolina governing their trades. A Payment arid Performance Bond will be required each in the sum equal lo 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bidding Documents in preparing Bids. Neither the Owner or Ihe Architect assumes responsibility for errors or misinterpretations resulting from the use of incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. A Pre-Bid meeting wiil be held for all Interested bldde,rs and vendors at 11:00 on the 5tii day of January, 2006 at Ihe project site, 642 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC. Contractors are hereby notified that Davie County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal for the participation by minority businesses In the total value of work for which the contract Is awarded In order to follow North Carolina G.S. 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis for selecting Ihe low bidder. Ail minority businesses are encouraged to participate In bidding this project, Davie County resen/es the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities, 1-5-1 In .................... f: - r ' » (i » 1 (i I I I t e ' ‘Mi BltftfbAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. S, 2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 222 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ephrlam Wllbom Prevette, Jr. and Belly Sue Prevette to Fritz Austin, Trualee(s), which was dated Deoember 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 the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of ‘he note evidencing said Indebteiiiiess having directed that the Deed of Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on January 6, 2006 at 11;00AI^, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; PREMISES IN CLARDSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: TRACT 1. BEGINNING AT A WHITE OAK STUr/IP, W.H. RATLEDQE’S CORNER AND RUNNING N0RTH4 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 86 DEGS. WEST 14.00 CHS. TO A SPANISH OAK; THENCE SOUTH 14 DEGS. WEST 12.00 CHS. AND 38 LINKS TO A STONE, fvlRS. RICHARDSON'S CORNER; THENCE 86 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 LINKS TO THE BEGINNING, CONTAINING 85 1/4 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. THIS IS THE INDENTICAL PROPERTY DE SCRIBED IN ADEED RECORDED IN DEED 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 OF THE 15 ACRE TRACT OF 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 84 DEG. 01 MIN. EAST 13.18 FOR A TOTAL DIS TANCE OF 48.25 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 80 DEGS. 19 MIN. WEST 34.75 FOR A TO TAL DISTANCE OF 307,91 FEET 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 536.28 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 2.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WHICH 0.38 OF AN ACRE IS WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF N.C. HOAD 1313 OR 1.62 ACRES, MORE OH 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 8.40 CHS. TO A STONE IN VIOLA BLACKWELDER'S LINE; THENCE WEST 22.31 CHS. TO THE MIDDLE OF THE OLD GEORGIA HOAD AND IN RICHARDSON'S LINE; THENCE NORTH «2 DEGS. EAST M.70 CHS. TO THE BEGINNING, CON TAINING FIFTEEN (15) ACfÎES. MORE OR LESS. THIS IS THE -....;........^ ■..................... , IDENTICAL PROPERTY DE SCRIBED INADEED 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 OF 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 1026.75 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE, A NEW CORNER; THENCE THE FOLLOWING TVJO 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 FEETTO THE PLACE OF BEGIN NING CONTAINING 6.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND BEING A PORTION OF THE 77.0 ACRE TRACT OF UND DEEDED TO J.L. RICHARDSON BY DEED RE CORDED IN DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY IN BOOK NO. 38, AT PAGE NO. 202, AND ALSO A WEST PORTION OF THE 9.5 ACHE TRACT OF LAND DEEDED TO J.L. RICHARDSON BY DEED RECORDED IN BOOK NO. 24, AT PAGE NO. 441. EXCEPTING AND RESERV ING FROM THESE ABOVE DE SCRIBED TRACTS ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY CATHERINE !^. WILLIAMSON BY DEED DATED 12/23/87 RE CORDED 01/06/88 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 02/29/88 RECORDED 03/ 01/88 IN DEED VOLUME 142 PGAE 245. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY GARY F. TRUE AND WIFE, PHYLLIS Z. TRUE BY DEED DATED 12/13/89 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, DIANNA S. BUCKWELDER BY BY DEED DATED 05/11/89 RE CORDED 05/12/89 IN DEED VOL UME 148 PAGE 578. 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 148 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 ACQUIRED BY THOMAS ED WARD DOWDY AND WIFE, MAR GARET E. DOWDY BY DEED DATED 08/28/90 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 811. 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 27028 TAX MAP OR PARCEL ID NO.: F- 2-23 Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known aa 413 Georgia Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasere must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (456) per One Ш Ш Ш x z m a x s o p x x v a r s z v s i m a Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal cheeks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all 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 safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any 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 Wllbom Prevette, Jr.. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By;________________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 16788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-07417 12-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H. Bonaparte, dated the 26th day of Febmary, 2004, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County, North Carolina, In Book 538 at Page 889 and because of default In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and pertomi the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court house of DavIe County, In the city of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock on the 18th day of January , 2006, all that certain parcel of land, more partlculariy de scribed as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LYING AND BEING IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CHARLES BAITY IN THE CENTER LINE OF N.C. 801, WHICH POINT OF BEGINNING IS ONE MILE, MORE OR LESS, EAST FROM INTERSECTION OF N.C. 801, AND U.S. 601; THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING POINT WITH THE CENTER LINE OF SAID ROAD SOUTH 80“ 28' 27" WEST 197.120 FEETTO A POINT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT IN THE CENTERLINE OF N.C. 801; THENCE NORTH 00° 10' 00" EAST 24.FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID TRACT; THENCE, NORTH 70° 52' 21" EAST 295.97 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT; THENCE, SOUTH 11“ 02' 49" WEST 427.63 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE NORTHERN RIGHT OF WAY OF N.C. 801; THENCE SOUTH 11“ 02’ 49" WEST 23 FEETTO POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 2.17 ACRES, MORE OH LESS. Tax Map Reference B-3-79 Being that parcel of land con veyed to EMANUEL E. BONAPARTE AND WIFE, FORREST H. BONAPARTE, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY from MARSHAL I. WAYNE STRADER, AND WIFE, LINDA JOHNSTON STRADER by that deed dated 06/04/1964 and re corded 09/14/1984 In deed book 124, at. page 211 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry, ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 4190 NC Highway 801 North, Mocksvllle, NC 27028-6234 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informa tional and reference purposes only. The Substitute Tnjstee makes no certifications or waniintles that said street address Is accurate or cor rect. It Is each potential bidder’s duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal descrtptlon describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more then 10 days prior to posting the notice are Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H. Bonaparte Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1).Thls sale Is also sub ject to any applicable county and/ or slate land transfer and/or rev enue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance ’■AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( eltherTrustee of 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 of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under signed will require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remolnlng amounts are due Im mediately. This the 28th day of December, 2005. Ronald H. Davis or David R. Caudle, Substitute Trustee POSTED: WITNESS: 05-SP-212 1-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of DONALD G RAY 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 from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 8th day of December, 2005. Jean H. Cornatzer c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 12-15-4tn AboitlonAHemative Employmert NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of GRACE SMITH UNGSTON, late of Devje 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 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 15th day of December, 2005. Nancy Langston Bartiee - ADMIN 1145 River Ridge Run Danbury, NC 27016 12-15-4IP 1?AV1E PREGNANCY CARH Cen ter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and r^errals. Make a neafUiy chokw for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap pointment_______________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL All brick energy efftoient apartment. 1 & 2 3l, basketball court & Dllances fur- asher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. vk^s w n^l heat and alrf'prewSred for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath fkx)rs. Located In Mocksvllle be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machlneiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Ofnce hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. опцтуу oiiiuiom opauinon bedroom, pool, basketball swings. Kitchen арр11ап( nished Including dishwas TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Cut 0« Saw Operator and Rip Saw Tall Person. Woodwori<lng experi ence prefered. Repetitive oendlng, turning and lifting of wood required. Must be mechanteaily inclined, able to read a tape measure and able to pass drug test. Cali Bradlngton- Youngat704-278-2335 for Interview appointment. VETERINARY TECHNICIAN NEEDED. 15-20 hours per week. Bcperience required. Some evening and weekend duties required. Please call Farmland Veterinary Clink! at 33&492-7148 WAMTEOI PEOPLE AGES55 and older who are out of wori< and need a job In Davie, Yadkin, and Suny Counties. Call Experience Wori<s todayl 336-651-2540__________ Furniture Child Care OPENING FOR CHILD care In Christian home. 940-5281 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial > approx. 900sq. ft. 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_________ Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to classes at UNCC, 2br, 2ba, washer/ dtyer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650i?no. 336-778-8898. Available Jan. 1,2006_________ Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE RNISH- ERS and laborers, full-timo, required valid drivers Iteense and travel with expenses paid, E 4X6 GREEN AND floral Karastan rug, $200.336-869-5787_______ FULL MATTRESS SET, $78. New In plastic, with wananty, can deliver, 336-477-5225 Ш а p lG ^ fo P M S ri^ ^ SET, neww/wananty, delivery avail able, $169.00.336-477-5225 QUEEN PILLOVtnOP MATTRE^ SET, new In factory plastic, with wanBnty, $89. Can delivery. 336- 477-5225 WOODEN TABLE, 10FT 65inches, very good conditton, 765-1496 Homes For Rent ~ H0CKSVILLE-Hbr,2ba woridng conditions, great future wllh growing company. Call 940-4348 GOODWILL IS NOW hiringl Visit our website at www.goodwiil.org/ employment-tralninc^obs.asp for a list of available positions. nI eDED DRT^RS WITH CDL's, 2 yrs. experience w/clean record, home weekends, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 NEEDED"VlWrsiDERSrMust have experience. Must have trans portation. Call Peter at LaRoque Constoictlon 336-477-4206 NOW HIRING - HN’s, LPN's, CNA’s and sitters for In-homo care. Must have valid drivers Iteense and own transportation. Dajg free. Call Pres- ‘ re 336-749-7486 or SWIVIH, porch, deck and storage $500/mo. MOCKVILLE- 2br, 1ba SWMH, serened porch, prlvBcy $475/mo. ADVANCE-2br,1ba,1.3i 0,2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 7S1-9400 2BR, 1 BA HOME with garage, new carpet, new kitclien vinyl, range, re frigerator, 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, EFÍA Premier Realty W IS gC O R V S K MINI-STORAGE For ali your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental, 2975Hwy.64EinForl{ C o U to f^ l 1 3 3 6 )9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Our list of betjcfics is matched only by our list of career option.s. l O ln UNU 50 comianv iliat i ilnubluw in ilic ever)’ Piie yn n. At Uiwe'i. you’ll p in llic "fcnencc It lAkn 10 g tt * 1 1 ^ u well u . u, induiiry-lcading lilt of bcncfiti ita t m cW n llexiblt htahh m iunncc iilnra. company itock owntnhin flam , and • commitment to pnimotc from within. So come iliatc In our lucccii. If vou te W lllins to luccw l. we re inore tiun w lllinij to help. Duild your career w jtli u} it our natc of the arx diuribution center in StoicivilJe, NC: DISTRIDUTION I ’EAM MEMBERS Shipping Department NIGHT SHIFT TIicK im ltion i itan « lla o o pet iM t plu, . ».50 per hour ih ift incentive. Wc WEEKEND DAY SHIFT U c w |H«iiioni itart at $10.00 per hour p lu i« U .l 1% per hour weekend WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT Tlie« |« itlo n i Itart at I ¡0.50 iw hour p lu .. 11.11» per hour weekend premium. We arc currently h lrin j for weekend night ihlft. Thli li > ten hour ih ift from Pnday thfough Momlay. Overtime vatlei. Renuirememi Include: U\e abltUy w lift up lo 70ib»;; 8 yean of we or older a liable work htitoryj and the ability to lucceiifully p u i a druH KrwSinB and criminal backaround check. Potkllft experience ii preftrrrd. ^ ' For more information about low«'» Companlei, In c . or to app y on-line for diitrib u tl m opi>onuniiiei. «0 to Lowc’i D iitributlon Center 7111bm llnM UIRd Stateavillc, NC Lowe'l.li an Bqual Opportunity limploycr cwnmltted to Dlvet.lty «id ...... СТ.ДЯЯ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 5,2006 - B ll ш с ш г ш в ш Homes For Rent Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. 1>1о pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLERD-3br,2ba,full basement, large backyard, refrlg- erator, range/oven and dish washer. $900/mo. I McCULLOUQH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpot. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer anti dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RIVER OAKS CT - 2br, 2ba condo across from Tanglewood Darm. Heatpump w/central air, range/oven, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $850/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5S55 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR HEWK UKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/■ 1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/ mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Cali Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Carolina Properties HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. If you are looking for a good C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE toll «rthut BmtlcK 330-482-5992 Driver-Dedicated Reglonai ☆ NEW PAY ☆ Avg. $755-$1018/wk HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% Preloaded/prQtarped Mocksvllle, NC Terminal CDL-Areq'd 877-428-5627 www.otdrivers.com TO. Barnes was seen riding on "Old Kate” with his fox hounds on his 81st Birthday off Bailey’s Chapel Road Talley-HoTom Happy Birthday NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2ba, $700/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 OWNER FINANCE, $8000lowa $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, countiy, close lo 1-40.704-630-0695 mSiVATEl 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and full basement, open fire place, located on large private lake wllh pier and floating dock. $1100 down, $1100 per month. Must seen 336-210-7250 PRIVATEI 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and lull basement, open fire place, located on large pri vate lake with pier and floating dock, $1100 down, $1100/mo. Must seell 336-210-7250 UNDERPASS RD., ADVANCE, 3br, a 2 childror- ftr lass, this 3 br, 1 ba on small lot In coi/ntry may be great for you. Call to see, 336-284-I758 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or Sbr.lba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. ,601Narea-3br, 2ba, ■"'dòùbróWTdóVall appliances' ’1' In-Town-2br, Iba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 acre, over 1 712-0163 or RENT TO OWN In country on 1 acre, 3br, Iba, frestily painted, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777 RENT TO OWN, 3br, Iba, newly renovated, all new appliances, flre- ■ 3, Mocksvllle, $725/mo. 336- 31-2777___________________ Land/Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage, bidg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140 _______ Lawn Care > CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor wori<, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi 998-8264 ‘TIVJ P.n-J Mectianic: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits inci. major medicai & dentai, 401 i< retirement after 6 mos. & ail major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Cali Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 tvladison Road in iVlocksville. EOE G A L U A L U M E YEAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / iVlany Colors Pole Buildings Metai Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS 2ba, no smoking, no pets, handl capped access., $850/mo, 99^_________________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile weot of i-40, $115,000.998-4171 A D ^C E AREA, 3/4 br, 2 - 1 ^ 1+/- acre, $145,900.407-9977 HOlTSE FOR“ ‘S^E;iTiustnbe moved. 336-751-5850, leave mes sage. MUSTSEETO appreciate,3br,2ba^ large lot, 898 Juncilon Rd. 336-492- Lawn Care tHe CUTPNG EDGE lawn care.You will receive exceptional customer sen/ice and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any compelillve ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lost & Found LOST: MALE SHELTIE, reddish brown and white, lost In Cooleemee area on New Year's Eve. Call 284- 6092_______________________ Lots For Sale FOR SALE: BUILDING lot +/-1/2 aero, lot 6, Twin Cedars Dr., water meter In place, modular okay. $25,000.335-751-3408 YADKIN cbTfijfYr^ETaTge 407- lots for doublewldes, low cost for REDUCED: $72,500 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, apprax. 1.75 500s ■ ‘ FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC 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 inci. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David ® 336- 751-0800. EOE DriversJhtom^verjJiVse^ Company Drivers Up to .410/Mile 6 Mo. T/T Experlsnoe & Good MVR Required Owner Operators .88/mlle ALL MILES Excellont Fuel Surcharge Program NO NYC or Canada ~ Pald Fuel Taxes, Base Plates & Permits Medical & Disability Ben. Available_______ Lease Purchase Program Transport System , Inc. C e le b ra tin g 75 Yrs.^ Call Gary or Carri today at:1-800-948-6766epB8transport.com Has an opening for an Experienced Puli Time Receptionist. Candidate must be abie to handle switchboard and have good customer service and computer skills. Other duties to include data entry, administrative support, UPS online shipping. Benefits include: group health & dental, life & short term disability Insurance, paid holidays, vacation, 401K. Send resume to Le Bleu Corp., PO Box 2380, Advance, NC 2^006 or fax to 336-998-4167. T IVIoblie Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 BA, BIG yard, no pets, refer ences, $325/mo. plus deposit. 284- 2288 ^ 'R 7 S ^ l4 ^ ’o7shady^cfes Mobile Home Pari<, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 i\/liscellaneous BOWFLEX POWER PRO, excel lent condition, $500, Includes In structional video. Call 284-4639 ^ YOUR CDL at CDl weekday and weekend classes, on-site hous ing, financing and job placement assistance. Carolina Driving Insti tute, 130 Clari< Rd. In Unwood, NC 21299.1-866-697-9900 HAY FOR SALE, 4x5 rolls. 800^ 1000 lbs. Charles Williams, 998- 8303. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/baia wheat straw, $3 .QO/bale, year round ily of square bales. 704-278- "BODY BY JAKE” cardio cruiser, new, already assembled. $150 or trade for treadmill, 940- 5548 for appt. to see. iVlobiie Homes/Rent VPRIVATE YARD, 3BR, 1-1/2ba mobile home, very clean; 2br, Iba mobile home with acerage, de posit required, no pets. 336-575- 2101 or 828-478-9416 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, 1 or 2 people. 492-6640 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on pri- vate lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water Included. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 EMIiymi Daddy. .Iniin/i'i RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road "Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ SMd steer Work Trencher Work Haullnfl Temporary Resources, Inc. Recruiting Forklift Operators for the Salisbury and Mocitsville areas. Qualified candidates must have mln. 1 year exp. In manufacturing/warehousing envlroment All candidates must submit to pre employment substance abuse screening and criminal background search. All shifts aval).; $8.50-$8.80 pay. Please apply Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am- 11:00am or 1:00pm-3:00pm 751.5179 300 Main St., Mocksville Service Service FURNISHED 2BR, 1BA off 601 North, $425/mo. Includes water, garbage and yard maintenance. De posit $300. Single or couple only. 492-7174 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses allowed, no pels, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 rI aDY to MOVE In 2br mosiiy furnished upstairs apartment, all utili ties Included,$550/mo. 751 -1218or 704-872-3367________________ IVlobiie Homes/Saie 199214X80 MOBILE home, excel lent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba, all a lli ances Including w/d, $18,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-998-1603 owM r w IiX hn^^^ In beautiful country setting, $500/mo. Includes lot rem. 336-961-2777 Music FREE UPRIGHT PIANO, minimum 60 yrs. old, fair condition. Call Pam Leary, 336-547-0607__________ Rooms for Rent FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR rent with full private bath. Roommate wanted to share 3br home w/flre- place and pond In Advance. Call 998-9674___________________ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell GENETREXLERI ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Frea Eatlmntoa 336-284-4571 Happy 21^ Birthday CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 DAVIE COUNTY PET Sitting Service. “Simply Content at Home Pet Cara Service". We're your compassionate, experienced and dependable full ser vice pet care provider for all your pet's needs. Call Qlenda at 998- 8125 I WILL STAY with elderly, do light housework, day or night. 336- 679-4619 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Computer repair and upgrades, web development, consulting. Hardware/software lessons. Serving Davie and surrounding counties. Evening and weekend appointments available. 336-345-0640 or 336-998-6603 PROFESSIONAL IN-HOME Care available 4hrs.-24hrs/day. Competitive rates, excellent care. Call 336-749-7486 or 336- 391-8311 THINKING ABOUT GEffiNG married? Be creative - parks, home, gardens. Marriage minis ter will travel short distance. Rev. E.M. Jarvis, 704-637-7054 TRANSFORM YOUR WALLS from ordinary to extraordinary with a 3 color blend adding rich ness and beauty to any room. Call Thom Rut er for Interior painting and home repairs. 336- 284-4211 Wanted JUNK CAR, TRUCK, machinery and scrap metal removal. Call RIc at 336-406-3044 or Partslarmer®yadtei.net MASONRY WORK, BRiciTor block, foundations, garages, chimnoys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all vour electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 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 WE PA'Fc^SH loTT unT c^ 336-407-8283______________ Yard Sales MOVING SALE, YARD sale Items and some furniture, FrI. and Sat., 7;00-untll, 488 Redland Rd. TOP LINE INDOOR multi-family yard sale. Friday 2pm-6pm, Sat urday 7am-4pm. Something for everyone. 100’s of new and used Items. Furniture, tools', housewares, toys, building material, clothes, etc. 321 Madison Rd. off 601 by Burger King lii Mocksvllle. For Information 336- 772-5760. Don Noel Excavating & Grading / \ Trarhhoo & D o io r wo(l<. Sil« plnrmlng. lol6Ctonrod, driveways, I eoptlc »yaloma. powor hookups & dralnngon. inntnllotlon & fopalrs 336-468-2061 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y b U I M u L k i v i l l 751-2304 Hdppy 8th B-Day Martha! Love, Mom, Dad, Belle & the Gang A NEW CAREER FOR THE NEW YEARl NEW PAY PACKAGE! Great Home Time! No Hazmat Req, No Forced NYC Class A CDL-1 yr. Min, OTR exp. CALL TODAY (800)374-8328 www.cnrsotransporters.com Attic SuMc i IckI lii.^idc Hi.storic Building 101 N. fVlAlNSTREFI D owntown Mocksville * P R I. J A N . 6 (1 0 a m -7 p m ) S A T. J A N . 7 (9 a m r3 p m ) Kc-stiUiniiU lun iij)incni; (Hccr (Ittolcrs, I'lrc/crs, .Siainlcvs liihk'.s, OiiU liibic.s \v/ {.iuKlL'r ItacK ('lia ir\) A llliuU i' l uruj^iirc; (Vku)rian: I (all I'rw, Parlor Sci. Vanity, HciU, Solvi^, IVim iiivc ('liphoanl.s A n & ( ila.vswarc • A([vcrlisin|» licms • Vinia}«c Jewelry Ittin'ci * D in iiii; Kooiti Set * Old Wardrobe Triiidts N 1% IT liM S l)AYl '' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS'' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Jan. 5 • 7:00 PM Salvage Surplus IVuckload Sale!! HUNTING - Qlonda Tho Doer Torgot, Moultrie Truck Tallgato Spreader. Realtreo Buckmoslor Bows, Duck Docoys, Moultrie Foodors, Camo & Aluminum Qun Casos, Qamo Processing Kits, Bow Cases.CAMPINQ - Patio Hooter. Coleman Grill 2-Go, Tonts. Slooplng Bags, Stalnloss & Cast Fire Pits, Coloman Blackout Hoators.GRILLS - Stainless Brinkman & Charbroll. SMOKERS & FRYERS - Hondo & Turkey FiBIKES-'' ------ --------* MISC. S - Schwinn Orange County Chopnorft, Mongoose, Hulty. GT - Wooden Playsets, John Deere Front End loaders, Casino Tables & Chips, Junior Golf Sots, Igloo Coolors, Trampotlnos, Skateboards, Paintball Gun, Qlidor & Ottoman. Fool to Fioor Gators. TABLES - 7 It. Pool Table. Bumper Pool, Oak Soccer Table, Butcher Block Kitchen Island. RC TO YS - Roboraptor, Mossy Oak ATV, Hummer H-3, Jeep Rockcrawler FITNESS - Bowllox Weights, AB Loungors, Power Plus Gazelles, Triumph Home Gym FISHING - Okuma & Piano Tackle Boxes, Waders, Rod Rack Fri., Jan. 6 * 7:00 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim Craftsman 10" Radial Arm Saw, Royal Queen Blankets, Knives, Singer Industrial Sowing Machiixe (3 bobbles) Cuts & Sows, Plus More Miso. COMPUTERS (PC’s & Laptop), Furniture, Sola. Chair & Ottoman. Sat., Jan. 7 • 7:00 PM • Donna & Jess Crane New Merchaiidise!!! Large Selection!!! Directions: MO to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, G. BagnalAve. I) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Statlor) - Next loft on Industrial Dr., 'ouse House Auction Is on the Left across the RR tracks... JusVashortdriveand^ I (East) I SU i и и ш и и и и и и и и и и и ш и и ш и и и и и и и и в ^ Ш ^ Л т и ^ Ш т Ist « _ Ä J LargePre-Owned Selection of FOCUS’ Starting at 2006 Mustangs ■ ■ ■ H M H ^ ^ 9 0 a ^ v 9 t r g f M U g$9 ,995 !! Let’s Deal!! "'Ä TÄ r® Every Unit Clearly Priced TO SELL!! Huge Selection of SUPERDUTY TRUCKS Qas, Diesel, 4x2,4x4, Auto Ford Credit We have a FINANCE PLAN for Everyone!! Perfect Credit to Not So Perfect, We Can Help!! ► ► ■ ; ‘06 Focus ZX5 5 Door 8№.1в4в MSRP 0 $10,245.00 KMpltSlmple «11735.16 Ftobalt >$1,500.00 '06 Five Hundred SEL FWD SII(.IC02 MSRP .$2«,616.00 KeepItSImpl« °$24W.49 Ribat« >$1,000.00 ‘06 Fraestar SE Minivan SIK.I0I6 MSRP >$26,535.00 KoepltSlmpIo >$24,03^67 Rebate >$2,000.00 FMCC C<«h_________>$1,000.00 ‘05 Mercury Sable LS Slk.1310 MSRP >$25,600.00 KwpHSImpla >$23^27.06 Rebato >$4,000.00 FMCCCaah _______>$1,000.00 ‘06 Monterey Minlvan Slk.»Ki3 MSRP >$32,595.00 Keep It Simple >$30,120.16 Rebate >$2,000.00 FMCCCaih ____ >$1,500.00 ‘05 Escape XLT No Boundaries Pkg. Slk.l6(M MSRP >$29,100.00 Keep It Simple >$23,734.68 Rebate >$1,600.00 FMCCCaah________>$1,000.00rwbuuain >$1,500.00 FMCC Catti >$1.000.00 >06E-250 Cargo Van SH(.#597 MSRP >$26.9 Keqi It Simpl« >$24^77Л) Rrtiata >$1,000.00 ‘06 Mercury Mariner Sllt.#665 MSRP >$26,140.00 Keep It Simple >$26,640.47 Rebato >$1,500.00FMCC CmIi > $1,000.00 ‘05 Freestyle AWDSEL Slk.#374 MSRP >$31,420.00 KeepltSlmple >$29,163.15 Rebate >$2,000.00 FMCCCaati________>$1,000.00 ‘05 Explorer XLT 4x4 Sll<.#445 MSRP >$34.21 Keep H Simple Rebate >$5,000.00 ‘06 Mountaineer Prem. AWD sik.#eo3MSRP >$40.Sfi5.0l KeepKSImplegabate >$2,000.00 FMCCCaah _______•¡$500.00 ‘05 Expedition XLS4x4sik.f39e MSRP =$36,550.00 Keg H Simple >$32,463.41 FMCCCaah R.M. >$1,000.00 R Ä ; .$ììòó:óo ■ ä " " ’'" .« H m RS^tS“'"'^" RebStS“"”"' :v2 W k r K “"””* F M M C jjh ^ jW « ^ F M C C C j jj ^ ^ « ^ ^ “ccaah °$5ÌioT 5g r ..h iv Ufa Mam.CJbaff. ‘06F-350Crew Lariat 4x4 SIX. #409 MSRP >M9,480.00 Keep It Simple >$Ù,429.24 Rebate >$2,500.00 ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ ¡ ¡ ¿ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ■ 1 0 ‘06 Ranger S/CXLT Sit #617 MSRP >$23,290.00 Ke^> It Simple >$21,552.65 Rebate >92,000.00 ‘06 F-150 STX 4x4 Slk.#563 MSRP »$28,880.00 Keep H Simple =$25,667.04 Rebate =$4,000.00 FMCC Caah_________^,000.00 ‘05 F-250 XLT Crew Cab S№.#223 MSRP >$35,160.00 Keep II Simple >$31,210.43 Rebate >.$3,000.00 FMCCCaah_______>$1,000.00 w m s h ||в р .ìtM F O f^ D В 5В Ш Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 • № . la«, lag and $203.00 Ad,nln.l,allv. Fee. Wllh appmvod cedll. Doale, '“ <"™ «»»'»•■ 8oo dealer tor dolaUs, Carl NayloramnlMiniier Ke№ DavenportSakaMauger g An<5^K It’s Working Cornatzer Teacher Pleased With Hill Center Training, Program Page D1 Highli^Hf Reel . , lyicNei! Scores TD ; ' Ònì tslatiònal Television ■mmifä illPägeBl DAVIE COUNTY i i i ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160.Number 2 Thursday, J»n.12, 2006 32 f>AGES Gantt Child Care Center Abruptly Closes Doors By Milte Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The Helen C. Gantt Child Devel opment Center had two goals - to become one of the best child care centers in the state - and to become financially solvent. It succeeded at one. Last Friday, the board of direc tors that runs the not-for-profit cen- ter abruptly announced that it was closing - that day. The center was rated five stars in every category by the state, the high est rated day cnre facility in Davie County. It was set to become the first to receive national accreditation. Board Chair Stephanie Wark said it became evident last week as she pored through financial records that there wasn’t enough money to re- main open. There was enough to make Friday’s payroll, and give re funds to parents who had paid in ad vance. She is working to make sure all bills are paid. . She is proud of what the center accomplished. “It was clean and organized and wonderful and appeared to be the picture-perfect day care center,” she said. "And you dive info the num bers and wonder how this thing worked.” The center has been funded pri marily by the Mebane Charitable Foundation, which has pumped more than $750,000 into the center since 1992, said Michelle Speas, chief executive officer of the foun dation. It was receiving $12,500 a month this fiscal year, which started on July I. By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man pled giiilty to two counts of indecent liberties with a child in a case that occurred as many as 20 years ago, forcing a su perior court judge to diist off an old guide book on retired sentencing guidelines. Randy Dean Frank, who was de scribed by his attorney as a 43ryear- old recluse who lives in li second- story bedroom of his parent’s house, pled guilty to two counts of inde cent liberties with a child after his nephew, now 24, went to police and described episodes, of molestation that occurred when he was a young boy in the company of his uncle. According to assistant district attorney Cariton Terry, the victim battled the memories of his uncle’s actions until the recollections started to have an impact on his ability to function in his daily life. The victim reported to detective John Stephens of tlie Davie County sheriff’s office that when he was be-, tween the ages of 4 and 6, his uncle used to make him undress. . “Over a period of time between April 1985 and April of 1987, Randy Dean Frank did inappropriately touch and fondle his nephew, and had his nephew touch and fondle him,” Terry said, “this occurred when the child was visiting his grandparent’s house, where the de fendant lives.” Superior Court Judge Larry G. Ford sentenced Frank to a six-month active sentence, followed by a three- year suspended sentence. Frank was ordered to have ho contact with his nephew, and Ford required him to register as a sex offender. Terry asked the judge for a spe cial consideration. “The victim would like to visit his grandparents, your honor, but the defendant liyes there,” Terry said. “Surely there is a way that the de fendant can leave the property for a few hoiirs while (the victim) visits.” Defense Attorney Ed Vogler ob jected. “Your honor, my client is really somewhat of a hermit who stays in a room and really doesn’t come out for anything,” Vogler said. “If he stays in the room, there won’t be any contact between them.” Ford turned to the defendant. “You seem to be an articulate fel low that knows what he’s doing,” Welcome Home, Todd Todd Naylor received,a t!9 rp|!si vye)c9rp9 Friday when the Farmington fire chief returned home from the hospital after being treated for severe burns suffered in an airplane crash some two and a half months ago. He is shown riding with w|fe, Tammy. For a story and more photos, please turn to page 4. - Photo by Robin Snow Man Guilty Of Molesting Boy 20 Years Ago Ford said. “Am I right?” “Yes, sir, I U7 to be,” Frank re sponded. “Are you going to stay in your roonii and avoid this man if he comes to visit his grandparents?” Ford asked. “Yes sir, I don’t want to do any thing to cause him no more trouble,” Frank replied. The case was particularly un usual because of the amount of time that elapsed between the crime and the trial. Structured sentencing applies to crimes committed on or after Oct.l, 1994. Prior to that, judges used the guidelines of the fair sentencing act. Because of the time frame in which these crimes were committed, Ford had to refer to guidelines that have been out of use for over 10 years. Wark’s board met twice last week, the latest on Friday moming. They broke the news to the founda tion people on Friday morning. The foundation’s goal was to get the center up and running, and tlicn have it become solvent by obtain ing other revenue sources, board members said. Please See Gantt • Page 8 MLK Day Celebration Monday Dr. Cariton Eversley and Darryl Hunt of Winston-Salem will be fea tured guests as the Davie County NAACP celebrates MLK Day on Monday, Jan. 16. The day will begin at the square in downtown Mocksville at 1 p.m. with a march to St. John AME Zion Church on Campbell Rbud. The program at the church .'fea turing Eversley as guest speaker, will begin at 1:45 p.m. Following the program, a light meal will be served during a conversation with Hunt, who was released from prison for a murder he didn’t commit, Eversley was bom and raised in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of New York, the largest and most densely populated area of people of African descent in this hemisphere. He is a graduate of public schools in Brooklyn and was baptized, li censed and ordained at the 12,000 member Concord Baptist Church of Christ by Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, se nior pastor emeritus. Eversley teaches African Ameri can Culture at Winston-Salem State University and African American Religious Traditions at Wake For est University School of Divinity! He has been pastor of Dellabrook Presbyterian Church in Winston-Sa lem since 1984, and has been active in community, political and religious groups. He is maiTied to Luellan Curry, a professor at the Wake Forest Uni versity School of Law. They have two children: Benjamin Mandella and Kiara Moiidlane. To leara more about the celebra tion, call 751-1655 or 751-7305. Host pastor at St. John is the Rev. Edward Leroy White, who has been there since Nov. 27. From Lexington, White earned a bachelor’s degree in history and political science from Winston-Sa lem State University in 1986; a master’s of divinity from Hood Please See MLK - Page 8 ! f A / e w ^ a p e r : Closed Monday . The Davie County Enterprise Record office will be closed pri Monday, Jan. 16 in observance of .Martin Luther King Jr. Day, ; All news items or advertise ments for next week’s issue should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 pim. Friday, Jan. 13. j i : Щ i| ll. ' V - r .r - »‘m V / I'-t • 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 Exiitorial Page ‘I Have A Dream’ by Martin Luther King, Jr, This Is part of Ihe speech delivered on the sleps at the Lincoln Me morial in Washington D.C. on August 28,1963. Five score years ago, a great American, in whose symbolic shadow we stand signed the Emancipation Proclamation. This momentous dccree came as a great beacon light of hope to millions of Negro slaves who had been seared in the flames of withering injustice. It came as a joyous daybreak to end the long night of captivity. But - one hundred years later, we must face the tragic fact that tlie Negro is still not free. One hundred years later, the life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by tlie manacles of segregation and the chains of discrimination. One hundred years later, the Negro lives on a lonely island of pov erty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity. One hundred years later, the Negro is still languishing in the comers of American society and finds himself an exile in his own land. So we have come here today to dramotize on appalling condition. In a sense we have come to our nation's capital to cash a check. When the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, they were signing a promissory note to which every American was to fall heir. This note was a promise that all men would be guaranteed tlie inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It is obvious today that America has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned. Instead of honoring this sacred obligation, America has given Ihe Negro people a bad check which has come back marked "insufficient funds." But we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt. We refuse tu believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of oppor tunity of this nation. So we have come to cash this check — a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice ... Go back to Mississippi, go back to Alabama, go back to Georgia, go back to Louisiana, go back to tlie slums and ghettos of our north ern cities, knowing that somehow this situation can and will be changed. Let us not wallow in the valley of despair. I say to you today, my friends, that in spile of Ihe difficulties and frustrations of the moment, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. • I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed; "We hold these truths to be self-evi dent: that all men are created equal." I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able lo sit down together at a table of brotherhood..I have a dream that one day even the state of Missis sippi , a desert stale, sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppres sion, will be transfdrmed into an oasis of freedom and justice. I have a dream that my four children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. 1 have a dream today. I have u dream that one day the stale of Alabama, whose governor's lips are presently dripping with the words of interposition and nulii- ftcation, will be transformed into a situation where little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white giris and walk together as sisters and brothers. I have a dream today. I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be mude low, the rough places will be made plain, and Ihe crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall sec it together. Tliis is our hope. Tliis is the faith with which I return lo Ihe South. With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of broth erhood. With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together, to go to jail together, to stand up for freedom together, knowing that we will be free one day. This will be the day when all of God's children will be able to sing with a new meaning, "My counuy, 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died, land of Ihe pilgrim's pride, from every mounloinside, let freedom ring." And if America is to be a great nation, this must become true. So let free dom ring from the prodigious hilltops of New Hampshire. Let free dom ring from the mighty mountains of New York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Alleghenies of Pennsylvania! Let free dom ring from the snowcapped Rockies of Colorado! Let freedom ring from the curvaceous peaks of Califomia! Bui not only that; let freedom ring from Stone Mountain of Georgia! Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennessee! Let freedom ring from every hill and every molehill of Mississippi. From every mountainside, let freedom ring. When we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, "Free at last! free at last! thank God Almighty, we are free at last!" 'K i o d ie sisi: in b-eW\P \eÇt (AS o U e r ^ ъ У ] h : >■> w ' teobet*t?orz. \(\ 1/0 In The Mail... Gantt Center Was Wonderful Place DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^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...............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow......................................Clrculatlon/Claasllied Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ' Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; As a former employee of the Helen Gantt Child Development Center, I would like to address the community. Wcj ini'iill’jipddened at the loss of the model center which raised Ihe standards for all child care centers. I, like other teachers and parents at the cVnter, chose it for its excellence in providing care for young childrjn for the most important years of their life and its dtidlcntion to promoting developmenlally appropriate care for children and support for families. Centers such as this cannot exist without suppjjrt from Ihe community. The staff ond families associated with thwenler, like you, were let down by the sudden withdrawol of fut(tlH№. This is your,community and yoli must not sit by idly and Ipt o joundotion that proposes to support children, take away one of tiie best centers in North Carolina. You, your family, and your neighbors have a right 10 have professionals who cafe aboiii children and understand Ihe development of young children care for them in their formative years. Each child and family I worked with touched my life in o very unique manner. Working with infants (and, in the process, getting attached to children outside my classroom as well), 1 was allowed to form a strong bond with each child I worked with along with the family of that child. I chose lo drive over 60 miles a day to be with. “my babies." Thank you all for allowing me to be a small part of your life and trusting me with Ihe care of your children. I am forever indebted to all of the families I worked with including those of Support Local Musicians To the editor; I would just like to wish everyone a Happy New Year, und to thank all of those who were in any way involved, whether as a per former or audience, at any of the open mike performances over the last three years. ‘ ■ We started as “Jam the Haus,” the brainchild of our Davie Arts Council director Regan Jones, in the Attic above the Gasthous. I had so much fun that I’ve been involved with this project ever since, I've made a lot of wonderful and talented friends tiuraugh this project. There are just so many talented people out there who just don’t hove a venue in which to perform, this is one. I hope we can continue the series this year, although we don’t have dll the details worked out yet. We have scheduled an open mike “Jam the Brock” at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday night, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. Admission is only $5, so I would like to urge everyone to come out and support Ihe Davie County Arts Council, see and hear some of our local talent, or maybe you would like to perform, if so just call Regan Jones at 751-3112 and sign up for a 12-15 minute time slot. No matter what your art interest is, I urge you to come to the Brock Performing Arts Center and see what is going on. Talk to Regan Jones, Shaunda Smith or any board member and see what you can do to get involved. After all, it belongs to all of us. Joe Phillips, board member Mocksville Kiu-son, Dallie, “Lu-lu," Calll, Govln D., TVler D., Bryson, "GT," Anna, Jared, Melanie, Dylan, D.J., Kara Rose, Rachel, and Kaitlyn. I would like lo especially thank Tonya and Mary; Tracie, Eric, "Лшпег and Taylor; Tonya P.; Jessica S.; Morsha; Carol; and Stephanie, Cedric, and Courtney for Iheir love and support os I worked with Iheir most prized possessions. I would also like to acknowledge Ihe leoching staff of the Gantt Center for their love, support, and sacrifice to young children, especially, Catino Anderson, Marsha Sparks, Cosey, Ellie, Brandi, and Elaine. Thonk you for accepting me into your community, and remember that it is bur responsibility as citizens to ensure that young children ore provided with a strong foundation for future,success. We Will alt suffer greatly from the loss of this center, л ; ;:i -{¡i .v . • Amy Phillips Winston-Salem Sr. Center Offers Opportunities To the editor; We are very thankful to live in a community with an active Se nior Center. Participating in the monthly “Lunch and Leam on the Run” trips have enabled us to visit historic and educational, as well as fun, places. These well-planned trips also allowed us to meet new friends when we moved here from New Jersey. , Bill sings with the Davie County Singing Seniors who travel to nursing and assisted living facilities in Davie and surrounding coun ties. This active group of seniors enjoys entertaining residents with seasonal and gospel music. If you want to play cards, board games, exercise, такё crafts, share a meal, meet new friends and much more, stop by Senior Ser vices in the basement of the Brock building on North Main Street, where there is always something going on. Lois and Bill Roesel Mocksville Letters Welcx)mecl The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend-, ers'.The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or lutetna'tionalissues. An effoii will be made to print all letters, provided they, are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit letters for gramiar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ■ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@daVie-enteipnse.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 smoking be banned Yes, 44% in all areas accessible by the public? No, 56% Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on.the newest question: ; ' ■'I' In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - 3 Sports Article Inaccurately Portrayed Scene At Епл/in To Ihe editor; The Enterprise Record’s story in the Jan. 5 issue about the Dec. 20 North Davie-Erwin seventh-grade giris basketball game, writ ten by Mike Gunning, was filled with inaccuracies and biased opin ion. Mr. Gunning wrote the story about his daughter’s team’s 36-25 defeat as if a sixth-grader wearing an eagle mascot costume were the only reason North Davie lost. In reality, the Wildcats were soundly beaten before the mascot walked into the end zone with 2;05 to play in the game. North Davie U'ailed 32-22 when Jasmin Gunning, a talented player, was fouled. While the mascot was walking from the bleach ers into Ihe end zone, she made her first free throw. With the mascot standing directly behind Ihe goal, turning his bock to the players and wiggling his rear end, she started to attempt her second shot Can NC 801 Handle School And Growth? In my last column, I referred to Ihe fact that Ihe Ellis Middle School will be located on NC 801 which has, for traffic purposes, been over capacity for several years. I noted that Ihe board of commissioners passed an amended Land Use Plan that greatly encourages development along NC 801. I asked the question; “Whot will be the impact on the Ellis Middle School?” What Do We Know 1. NC 801 is over capacity. We do not exactly know what this means, but we suspect it has something to do with safety. NC 801 has been over capacity for at least a few years, and the over capacity extends a least between US 158 and US 64. 2. Davie County has о significant need for a «Э у middle school in the eastern part of the county. MintZ 3.The proposed Ellis Middle School is intended to meet the need for a middle school in the eastern part of our county. The school will accommodate approximately 600 students. 4. We can anticipate that ingress and egress lo and from tlie school will be safe since the Department of Transportation (DOT) will not permit access from NC 801 to the school unless such access is safe. The DOT will not be involved in assessing any other part of NC 801. The DOT will only address the area of NC 801 adjoining the front of tlie school. 5. We can assume Ihe school will provide classroom space for 50 years. 6. The recently approved Land Use Plan encourages development (residential and mix use) for areas adjoining NC 801 and especially west of NC 801. There is.no reference in the plan to a school on NC 801. 7. Cost of the Ellis Middle School; The capital cost of tlie Ellis Middle School will be in excess of $14 miilion. 8. NC 801 is a somewhat winding road with one lane in each direction. It is used by residents, some businesses, farmers driving farm equipment, large trucks, school buses from Shady Orove Elementary School ond Davie High School, delivery trucks (UPS, FedEx, Post Office), and construction equipment. Busy entrances to NC 801 include; Cornatzer Road,Oak Valley, Underpass, 801 Gate from Bermuda Run, Bermuda Run West, and several other streets. 9. There are stop signs, on roadways entering on to NC 801 between US 158 and US 64. The speed limit vories between 35 mphand55mph. 10.The number of daily automobile trips for Davie County in 2003 was 9.57. What We Do Not Know 1. We do not know what will constitute safe conditions on NC 801 when traffic includes well in excess of 1,000 students twice each day; that is, students attending Shady Grove, Eliis Middle School, and pavie High School. 2. Present Traffic On NC 801; No information. 3. Anticipated Traffic For The Next 50 Years On NC 801: No information. 4. Whot Can Be Done To Make Traffic Safer? No information. Davie County is making a 50-year commitment at a cost of $14 million without adequate information to meet its most important responsibility: the safely of our children and others who use NC 801. On the some evening the board of commissioners approved the financing arrangement for Ellis Middle School, it approved a Land Use Plan that will pour oil on on already smoldering fire by encoiiroging more traffic on a highway that has more traffic than it con safely accommodate. If,as a result of Ihe Land Use Plon, only 300 more homes near 801 ore constructed, there will be oimost 2,900 more daily trips on the highway each day. .We need to have a safety study done for NC 801 to determine how we can maintain a safe highwoy over the next 50 yeors. Such 0 study will need to tell us what restrictions, if any, need to be placed on the use of NC 801 and on developments near the highway. We need the information before the Ellis School and more developments are built. There is ample lime to accomplish this important study. I noted in my last column in December 2005 that I submitted a written question to the commissioners in connection with the Adoption of the amendment to the Land Use Plan, but the question was not accepted since no comments or questions were permitted, My question was os follows: “What analysis hos been done to determine Ihe impact of the Plan on Davie County schools; traffic; environment; ond budget.” Even though the question wos never answered, Ihe answer is obvious; none. Again, there is inodequale informoiion on which to make an important decision. It is time for the elected officials on the boafd of education to demonstrate the necessary courage to question publicly the judgment of Ihe board of commissioners, Other than a general comment published in the Enterprise from our capable county manager, there has been conspicuous silence about issues I have raised about the Land Use Plan and Ellis Middle School from Ihe elected officials responsible for these initiatives. It is time that the people responsible comment on these issues in terms other than vague generalities. Next week I will comment on the lead article on the front’ page of Ihe Winston-Salem .loumal on Jan. 2; "Space Question, Housing Growth Has Big Effect on Schools.” when a referee stopped play. The mascot, who was in the end zone area 13 seconds, was told by the official lo move. Miss Gunning then missed the second try. Mr. Gunning writes that his daughter missed that first free throw nttempt, then made seven in a row. In reality, she did not go to the foul line the rest of the game and missed the two field goals siie attempted afièr the mascot incident. She did make five free throws in a row twice earlier in Ihe ga.ne, but not seven. The videotape proves this was one of the writer’s many glaring errors. Mr. Gunning quotes his daughter, “I didn’t think that wos right for (the mascot) to do that. And it wosn’t right for their coach lo let him stay in the gym after tliot either. I'm just glad I mode those shots ofterward, so he didn’t think it messed with me.” Miss Gunning scored oil of her 17 points before Ihe mascot inci dent. Also, 0 faculty member - neither of the basketball coaches - was in charge of the mascot, which was actually two students dur ing the gome. The student wearing Ihe costume during the fourth quarter had never before been the mascot. Mr. Gunning refers lo the mascot’s antics os “a vulgor gesture.” In reality, it was humorous. Referee Tom McDaniel laughed while removing the student. No one watching the game or videotape could consider it vulgar. A mistake? Yes. The writer also says the mascot frequently tried lo distract play ers. In reality, the two students wearing Ihe costume can be seen on Ihe videotape either sitting in Ihe front row of the bleachers with the cheerieaders or student section or standing in one comer of the gym near both principal Ray Whitaker (o Dovie County resident) ond athletic director Hal Barnes. Mr. Gunning also mi^es references to the “jeering crowd,” "con troversial calls” (in both Ihe giris and boys games) and "disrespect ful hosts.” We don’t know exactly what Mr. Gunning considers jeer ing to be. The home crowd was a normol middle school crowd con sisting mostly of parents ond easily excited students filled with school spirit. If there had been “jeering,” surely Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Bornes, the Erwin cooches or Enterprise Record photogropher Jomes Barringer would hove heard it. Ask sports editor Brion Pitts whot kind of crowd he observed when he attended the Erwin-South Davie doubleheoder. Controversioi colls? Has Mr. Gunning, a coach, ever attended a middle school bas ketball game in which there not some controversial calls? Coaches, spectators and players often do not agree with officiois, who have a difficult job'. Everyone attending a game could not possibly agree with every coll. Disrespectful hosts? During the boys gome, coach Beth Hall complained about stu dents being in the Erwin locker room, which connects to the visit- ing team’s locker room. One of the Erwin coaches removed the three students, who were looking for a lost book bag. Later during the boys gome, her husband came to one of the Erwin coaches look ing for help. His wife had o severe headoche and wanted lo take a pill. The concession stand was closed, so she couldn’t find a drink. The Erwin head coach quickly found her a drink. It also should be noted that, during the boys game, the North Davie coaches were preparing to give food boxes to the players on the girls team. An Erwin coach offered them use of the adjacent cafeteria. Ignoring signs that prohibited food and drinks in Ihe gym nasium, they passed out the boxes to the players, who left most of . the boxes in the bleachers for Erwin employees to clean up. The worst statement made by Mr. Gunning comes late lii the story. He wiole; “Despite Ihe loss. Hall sold she was proud of how well her team held up under conditions so tough that Erwin’s prin cipal wos moved lo coll Ihe school lo opologize for the host crowd’s behavior the next doy.” Mr. Whitoker, the principal, denies that he called North Davie, since he hod nothing to apologize for, and hos colled Ihe Enterprise Record to complain obout the story. The athletic director, after coach Hall’s complaint about the mascot during a telephone call the next morning, emailed North Davie to inform the school that Ihe second student mascot Had been disciplined. We, as coaches for the Erwin girls for the past five years, resent Ihe ridiculous, inaccurate story written by Mr. Gunning and coach Holl’s reference to rough conditions. We have olwoys stressed sports manship lo all of our players. We do not allow players to yell or kick Ihe bleachers while the opposing teom is shooting free throws. We expect our ployers to ploy hard, but to ploy cleon bosketboll. We congrotulate Ihe opponents when we lose. We especially congratu lated Miss Gunning for her 17-point effort in defeot. It should olso be noted that the game ended with the ranting and raving coach Holl getting Ihe only technical foul of the night. She thought a foul had been called on the final ploy ond wonted her ployer lo go the foul line with her team down 10 points and no time on the clock. The officials disagreed. If her principal had attended Ihe game, I’m sure the principol would hove disogreed with her octions, too, ond disciplined her. Envin has hod an excellent relationship with North Davie coaches ond players during the five yeors we hove been involved with Ihe progrom. We have o 9-1 record ogoinst North Dovie girls teams, but there hove been many close games. When wc were defeated ot North Dovie in overtime by coach Jomie Lyerly, we congratulated her and her players. There were no alibis. Mr. Gunning ond coach Holl hove jeopordized this relationship. Allison Dupree, Erwin girls head bosketboll coach Ed Dupree, Erwin girls assistant basketball coach Storehouse Stories Touch The Heart To'the editor; We W|{mt to express our most sincere|lhonks to all the wonder ful, giving sponsors that made Christmas possible for 1,155 Davin County children. Also, 60 people with special needs and 96 seniors ¡'fSceived gifts along wil)j,83,Chfi5ttiias dinners..^'iwont to, thank'oll those who gove the gift of time. It is a tremendous job checicing in all the gifts and getting them organized. The words, lhank you, re ally sound insiifficient to the sight we beheld, the lumory full of toys, more than 200 bikes this year. Several soldiers from other cities came and went during the time we were there ond oil were astounded ot the sight. Thank you and God bless you. I have worked with the Storehouse Christmas program for six years and I am so blessed to be able to witness the miracles that happen each year. I want you to ba able to be as much o port of the blessings os possible. A sponsor brought gifts in and told me obout how this program touched her fomily’s lives. Hoving four children and being blessed enough lo give them a wonderful Christmas, the opportunity wos there to share witVi tiiem the needs of others. Hearing her children go on and on about all the things they wonted and being o little ungrateful, she talked to them obout their wish lists ond the wish lists of the children tliey were sponsoring. What if we switched and you got Ihe things on this list, she asked. Then they went shopping, Of course, they saw many more items to add to their list, but caught Support Senior Services To the editor; Senior Services of Duvie County provides a wide variety of pro grams and services for our senior citizens. These include Homebound Meals program, health screenings and vaccinations, educational dosses and seminars, social gatherings, recreational opportunities, ttavel, and a host of other wonderful activities. Participation in these things is such that a lorger focility is needed to meet the present ond future needs of the growing senior populotion, Thonks to the forward thinking and generosity of our county com missioners, Senior Services will soon have a new Senior Center. The commissioners have approved the new facility and have under written Ihe estimated $1.3 million construction cost. They also do nated a piece of public land behind the EMS station on Hospital Street as the site and construction has begun. The Town of Mocks ville has also committed $100,000. Now it is up the residents of Davie County to funiish the rest of the approximately $400,000 needed. , A fundraising campaign began lost year called “Give 55 in '05” for the purpose of raising funds to furnish and equip the new build ing and to endow the Homebound Meals program. By year’s end, we were still a long way from meeting the financial goal. The fundraising drive will, therefore, continue in 2006.1 would like to appeal to all the residents ofDavie County to help with this effort as .generously as you can. All gifts ore tax deductible and will mean so much to the senior citizens of Davie County for years to come. Checks should be payable to the Community Foundation of Davie County earmarked for Senior Services and should be sent to 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Loneliness und inactivity are two of the worst enemies of our senior population, Every resident of Davie County is affected in some way by the rising numbers and increasing needs of our senior citi zens. This is 0 group of people who hove given so much to the county through their careers, fomilies, militory service, churches ond toxes. Now they need our help. Neal Essie, Mocksville Fundroising Volunteer themselves as the words “I want” slipped but. When they Wumed home, the children asked their motlier what hod alreody been bought for them. They wonted to give one of their gifts as on exU’o gift to the children they sponsored. As she told this story to a who , worked ol Ihe doycore her son ottended, tiie lady started crying and commented on what great children she had. The sponsor didn’t und^rstond why this woman kept crying; then the lady said I am one of those clients. One client was signing up her sons for Christmas and'sU'essed how concerned her sons were about the cost of the stereo they wanted. They asked her to check Ihe price before requesting the gift so it would not be too expensive for the sppnsor. Two weeks before giving out the gifts Marie got a call from o client osking thot her three children be token off the list of children to be sponsored. Someone hod given her enough money to buy Christmas gifts for her children and she wanted others to be spon sored. The day wc gave the gifts out a father came bock to the door whh the bike we gave to his son. He said his father had purchased a bike for his son and he wanted to give this bike to someone else. I must share with you one miracle that all of us at the armory were witness to. One morning after a cold nigiit, the sergeants came in to find a broken water pipe. The room wos flooded with woter. They vacuumed water all day - more thon 200 gallons were re moved from the room. The miracle, not a drop of water ran under the doors of that room into Ihe adjoining room where all the bags of gifts were sitting on Ihe floor. What an awesome God we serve. Serving Him together. Cynthia Baldwin A Storehouse for Jesus Man Too Great To Forget To the editor: I just wanted to let the Booe family know how sorry I am for their loss. I attended school with Jimmy and he was exoctly how the fomily and Forrest described. He wos on excellent friend in school, and was smort ond helpful in any way he could be. He would help classmates with the classwork if they needed it. He was the type of man that our children need to look up to as he was great. Holly ond Forrest; You will never forget him ... for he wos too greot to forget. Tomara Church Mocksville '■Л : J : J. i ---------v < ■■'■'.‘ J- - ; 4 . DAVIE COUNTY iiNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 More than 25 emergency vehicles line the drive leading to Todd Naylor’s Farmington home, as his fellow volunteers, workers and friends welcome him home. , IS ■ • ■ ' ............ A Hero’s Welcome Todd Naylor Makes It Home With signs and smiles, residents welcome Todd Naylor home. Charlie Pilcher greets Naylor's mother as her vehicle passes. FARMINGTON - More than 25 emergency vehicles lined Deerfield Drive. Volunteer firefighters, law enforcement officers, EMS and rescue workers stood on one side of tlie road. On the other side were friends from the community and from Cornerstone Chris tian Church. It was a happy day. After some two and a half months in the hospital, Todd Nitylor,was..coming homo. And the communi^ wanted ■'-¿o’sHow how mut^.,lK6y Ipye and appreciate their volunteer fire chief, Naylor, still bandaged for treatment of severe bums he suffered in an airplane crash in October, smiled and Chase Walsh uses a sign to welcome Naylor home. Naylor waves to friends from Cornerstone Christian Church. waved. ■ It was a happy day. On the way in, he had seen construction on Cornerstone Chrjstian Church on NC 801 across from Spillman Road. That made him happy, and then there was the outpouring of love on the drive home. Charlie and Becky Pilcher, a fellow fuBfighter and friend, had organized the welcome. Every fire department in the county sent a truck except two, and they were involved with a funeral for a former firc 'M V "‘ Pilcher said it was some thing Naylor would have done for any one of them. "Everybody has been re ally cooperative. We hope it will make him laugh ... be cause he deserves it because of all he’s been through, "He’s walking. He’s in good spirits. It’s a miracle he’s still going to be here with us,” Pilcher said. Chicken Stew Tliis Saturday A benefit chicken stew for Todd Naylor will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14 at Noith Davie Middle School on Farmington Road, A raffle drawing will be held at 7:30 p,m, (You do not have to be present to win.), with prizes of $500, $300 and $200. A U C T I O N 1420 Conrad Sawmill Rd., Lewisville Mori., Jan. 16 • lOy Estate O f William McOlanicry & Naincy Jone» (Living) DIRECTIONS: From WS: 4Z1N lo Lewisville Exit (H244). Turn right onto Shallowlord Rd. Travel I mile, turn Loft onto Lewisville Vienna R d Travel I 3/tO mile, turn Left onto Franklin Rd. Follow to ond, sale across stroot. (Watch lor Signs) QJflMHUaE; DR Tifck) & 0 Chalra; So(a from lato taoo’s; Comof China Huldi; BoautiU Wakwt t>op (.oat Titlo: Wabut Mutch; Oak End Tobias With Drawon Old Bods; Mahogany Fumitura AMTIOUES » noLLEC TIBLES: Wodgwood; Dopiesalon Glass; Old Postcanls; Oocuptod Japan; SlodinQ Silver; McCoy; Maitilo Book Ends; Earty 70's Ucensa Platas; Old Woodan Cigar Box; Old Produca Ciala; Ataddin Hoalar-Cookac Pionaer Anti-lroaza Can; ICng Synjp Cans: Old Tubo-Typo Philco Radn; 17 Jawal Swiss Pocket Watch; Johnny Banson 124 CoOactibla Car; Bob Ttrboilako Christmas Omamont; IHuV; Cobalt Blue; t^en on Nost (Various CoKxs); Chick Salt I3ips (Various Colors): Hobnail; Cast Iron; Koystono Movie Pro(oclor, Old Camaras; 50’s and ecs Magailnes (Hot Rod, Motor Trend, Guns, WadUa): Vintage Car and Truck Advertising Brochures MISCELLANEOUS: 1990 Ford Taurus (Sub|ocl to ConlimuUon — Approx 100,000 miles); Mailin 1!! 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M d with each one, we've learned a little more that will help you reach yours. There’s only one Curves, but we have over 9,000 locations worldwide. O iiP ê ^ i The power to umazeynur&elf.* Oftr9,OOOhf 336-940-4200 244 U.S. Hwy. 801 N. Advance, NC 27006 curvet.com •Offlti bwni ««1 firn tUli (oraUmtni. nlnJmum IJ mo. cJ. pmpim. N« ttU widv tny wh<i V»M only w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - 5 Truck Driver Pleads Guilty For Fatal 1-40 Wreck By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record > lames Samuel Ferguson, a 34-year-old truck driver from Bassett, Va., was convicted of two counts of voluntary man slaughter for his role in a wreck on 1-40 that claimed the lives of a Davie County school counse lor and a salesman from Greens boro in the summer of 2004. Nancy Campbell Howell, a counselor at North Davie Middle School, and Kevin Neil Childers, a salesman with Valeo Cincin nati, were traveling east on 1-40 in the late afternoon of Aug 18, 2004. Both had slowed to a near stop for constraction near the NC 801 exit. Ferguson, also traveling east in a tractor trailer while making a delivery for Blue Ridge Pack aging of Martinsville, Va,, told police he was distracted, and never saw the construction warn ings signs or the slowed traffic before hl.i truck barreled Into the rear of Campbell’s car. His truck continued to push through the line of waiting cars. Moksville Man Faces Six Drug Charges A Mocksville man faces six drug-related charges after his arrest on Jan. 7. Marcus Jerome Fortune, 31, of 145 Etchison St., was arrested by Mocksville Police Detective Nelson T u rre n tin e , charged with; trafficking co caine, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, pos session of mari juana, main taining a vehicle for the distri bution of a controlled substance, possession of drug parapherna lia and resisting a public officcr. He is in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of an $80,000 bond, pending a Jan. 19 first- Fortune appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Turrentine reported that Of ficer Jason Sheets spotted a car driven by Fortune on Campbell Road, and the license number came back to a truck. 'Rirrentine was called, and the car was stopped in Ihe back parking lot at KFC on Country Lane. Turrentine reported that the suspect was nervous, and that three children, twins age 2 and a 7 year old, were in the back seat of the car, which was a rental vehicle. Fortune refused a consent search, but Turrentine said he could see what appeared lo be marijuana in plain view on the car’s console. He called for as sistance from Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Vicki Fields and her K- 9, Ben. While he was being inter viewed outside the car, TXirrentine said that Fortune took off running down Country Lane. Officer Rick Donathan caught him about 400 yards away. In the vehicle, officers found two sets of digital scales in the driver’s side door, more than two ounces of marijuana in 12 sepa rate bags in a black coat on the passenger floorboard, and some 31 grams of crack cocaine in various sizes of rocks in the pocket of the same coat. A handheld police scanner was ' also confiscated. Turrentine reported that the children were released to the custody of an aunt, whom For tune called before attempting lo flee Ihe scene. District Court The t'ollowing cases were heard in Davie District Court on January 5. Presiding; Judge Donald L. Boone. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assistant DA. - Ronald Atwood, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days. - Michael Blackman, proba tion violation, continue probation, make up payments. ii'f.T^James Allen Boles, expired registration, dismissed; reckless driving, reduced to imi>r,9jjqr equipment, cost. , - Dominique Boykins, speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Byder Carvajal, fictitious info to officer, dismissed; drive without headlights, dismissed; assault on a government official, sentenced to 90 days, suspended, probation, 45 days active, credit for 36 days, $200, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed; injury to personal property dismissed. - Amanda Chappelle, commu nicating direats, dismissed. - Beverly Childress, posses sion of marijuana, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, $100, cost, - Elizabeth Davis, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 24 months, suspended, cost. - Michael Fricchione, speed ing 74 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, not to drive a motor vehicle until property li censed, $100, cost; possession of fictitious license, dismissed. - Malachi Gentry, possession of malt beverage under age 21, prayer for judgement, cost. - Rubi Jimenez, aiding and abetting an impaired driver, dis missed; resisting public officer, dismissed. - Melissa Johnson, hit and run leaving Ihe scene of an accident, dismissed; (allure to reduce . speed, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost, M J, ii'58 in''a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Steven Johnson, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; misdemeanor possession, dis missed; possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed; driving af ter consuming under age 21, sen tenced to two years, suspended, cost. - Alton Lane, driving while re voked, sentenced to 45 days, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $200, cost. - Peter Laroque, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Felix Marroquin, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Allison Newell, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - David Owens, conspiracy, dismissed; two counts of simple assault, sentenced lo 30 days, $50, cost. - Bequer Pagauaga, selling beer to underage consumer, dis missed. - Barrie Pueschel, school at tendance law violation, dis missed, • Kenneth Riddle, breaking and entering, dismissed; felony larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended, probation, cost. - Lester Seoll, driving while revoked, sentenocd lo 120 days, $200, cost. - JohniSheehan, possession or soiling ofalobhol without permit, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, 1^^^, cost; gambling, 9 " -Cementhia Smith, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Kenneth Stiltner, driving while revoked, sehlenced lo 45 days active. ‘ - Alexander Taylor, driving while revoked, dismissed; speed ing 72 in a 45, dismissed; no op erators license, dismissed; driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced lo two years, sus pended, probation, cost; commu nicating threats, dismissed; carry ing a concealed weapon, dis missed. - Thermon Tucker, communi cating threats, dismissed. - Kenneth Wheeler, worthless check, dismissed. flipping the SUV that was driven by Childers, and destroying as many as five other cars before fishtaiiing across both lanes and closing 1-40 for eight hours. Childnrs and Campbell were pronounced dead at the scene. Ferguson was not Injured, but five others were hospitalized with injuries ranging from cuts and bruises to broken bones and a head injury. Three other cars were totaled. Ferguson, who had no prior criminal record, was also charged with two counts of as sault with a deadly weapon in flicting serious injury and three counts of assault with a deadly weapon. He instructed his attor ney, David Friedman of Win ston-Salem, lo plead guilty to all charges. Ferguson showed little emo tion as assistant district attorney Carlton Terry introduced photos of Childress and the March 26, 2004 wedding photo of Nancy Howell to her husband, Scott. Terry explained how Camp bell had left North Davie after staying late lo take on additional assignments, and Childers had just finished a sales call and was on his way lo Duke University Medical Center to visit his dy ing father when Ihe two ended up in the snarled traffic on 1-40 moments before Ferguson ar rived. Childers was pronounced dead a few minutes past 5 p.m. by Davie County EMS director Dwayne Smith. His father died three hours later in Durham. Ferguson stood stoically dur ing tearful testimony from mem bers of both victims’ families, but apologized to them after wards with a cracked voice for causing the wreck. Scott Howell made an emo tional plea to the court to show mercy to Ihe man who look Ihe life of his newlywed wife. “Since Ihe evening Nancy was killed I have searched my heart looking for any feelings of haUed or vengeatice towards Mr. Ferguson,” Howell told the court. "I feel no animosity for him. I believe this was a terrible, U'agic accidcnt.” Howell said he believed Fer guson was a tired man working for an industry that wants to move product as quickly and cheaply as possible. “It would be easy to say that truck drivers should be super human, but that’s not possible,” Howell said, “He was driving ii vehicle that was inherently dan gerous while following inad equate government laws and trucking standards." Because of that, Howell said he didn’t believe an active sen tence was a punishment that fit the crime. "I t|o not believe the incar ceration of Mr. Ferguson will pay off any debt lo Ihe victims or society,” Howell said. "I don’t feel making an example of Mr. Ferguson will lî.ivc any .'iffncton traffic safety now or in the fu ture,” Howell’s words had an im pact on Superior Court Judge Larry O, Ford. Despite the pleas of other family members of botli victims asking for the harshest possible sentence. Ford sentenced Fergu son to seven consecutive 36- month'suspended senlencos, with 48 hours of active time ap plied. He was given a Ihreei year probation term and had his li cense revoked for that period. Howell and Connie Childers, the wife of victim Kevin Childers, requested the court lo require Ferguson lo make a do nation to CRASH (Citizens for Reliable and Safe Highways) and lo make arrangements lo speak to other truck drivers charged with careless driving al Ihe Driver’s Education Institute of Virginia, as well as t300 hours of community service. Ford imposed 150 hours of community service along with the donation and speaking en gagements as part of Ferguson’s probation. Hillsdale Chiropractic 5248 Hwy 158 Advance, NC 27006 OPEN SATURDAYS First visirforJusT^ j Includes chiropractic exam, and spinal j I adjustment if needed ($150 value) • } i Insurance accepted, expires Jan. 31, 2006 II 998-7888 | ^ If further curc is purchased you liavc 72 hours to request n re fu n ij Look Younger & Feel Better see how Jill c Pence, /yiD oin h intense Pulsed TSi^finfrW rinkles,' fliy y lig i, artcf Evens oMt mottled ccmplexions. No "downtime" - Come on your lunch hourl Laser Hair Removal Hair can be permanently redUcecl fivm any part of the body with one of the fastest techniques available! Botox Injecth ' neats "frown" lines and " Look happier and yc Restylane A natural wrinkle filler - v around the mouth ai 768-4460 GOP Women Meeting Jan. 19 The Davie County Republi can Women will meet on Jan. 19 at 5:30 p.m. at the Parker & Parker Law Office. 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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 ‘ :i i f i: l'y y \!• '11 1. ■ •. i i 4V.-»,'' i ‘.:. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006 Public Records ’■•V 1 . • Land IVansfers The following land transfers were Piled willi ihe Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, ncreDge, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Richard C. Buchin^to Rich ard C. Buchin ond Theresa N. Buchin, 1 acre. - Michael D. Taylor and Shelia L. Taylor to Stephanie Muff, 1.22 acres, Jerusalem, $16. . - R. Felix McKnight and Martha M. McfCnight to Snrah McKnight Briscoe (4.76% inter est), 95.5 oeres, Farmington. - R. Felix McKnight and Martha M. McKnight to Robert N. McKnight, (4.76% interest) W.S acres, Farmington. - The Rylsnd Croup to Brad ley D. Foster and Kristie S. Fos ter, 1 lot, Fermingtou, $476. , . - Richard C. Hooscr and Brenda Hooser to Jeffrey Allen and Maureen Alleii, 1 lot. Shady Drove, $493. - Williom R, Smith and Miclcey S, Smith to Timothy Wayne Cranfill and Donna W. Cranfill, 2 lots. - Branch Banking & Trust to Charlie D. Wall W and Kristy M. Wall, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $39. - BRW Properties toMax.Hess Construction, 2 lots, Mocksville, $64. - Branch Banking & Trust to Frank Ortiz and Jeannie Ortiz, 1 lot, Farmington, $450. - BR 549 to Homes by Jonathan Lee, I lot, Farmington, $139. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to Douglas D. Walker and Carolyn Williford Walker, 1 lot, Forming- lon,$139. - New-Co Builders to George D. Lemmon and Beverly 0. Lemmon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $140. - Long Beach Mortgage Co. to Ramond ]. Nicosia, 1 lot, Mocks- vme,$l23. - Baylen Gregory Kimball and Suzanne B, Kimball to Charles Daniel Barrett and Kathleen Anderson Barrett, I lot, Forming- tOH, $1,005. - Larry a. Frazier ond Karla S. Frazier to Vemon Famham and Lisa Famham, 1 lot, Farmington, $230. - Joseph A. Rosengrant and Heather B. Rosengrant to Brian Knapp and Lena Knapp, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $474. - H&V Construction to Leroy Jackie Miller and Helen S. Miller, 1 lot, Mocksville, $231. - Olha Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud, James Randal Stroud and Amy Stroud, and James Lee Stroud to Russell R. Wrye and Linda Wrye, I tract, Calahaln. - Olha Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud, James Randal Stroud and Amy Stroud, and James Lee Stroud to James Randal Stroud and Amy Stroud, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Otho Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud to James Lee Stroud and James Randal Stroud (quarter in terest each), 2 ti-acts, Calahaln. - Olha Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud to Martha Siroud Ireland, David Carl Boger, Odell L. Boger, and Jerry Ireland, (half interest), 1 tract, Calahaln. - Mark S. Jones and Gwyn L. Jones to Jackie D. Murphy and Mandy C. Murphy, 1 acre, $188, - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to Gary Walker, 1 lot, $48. - Ironstone Homes to Robert D. Spangard and Evelyn Spangard, 1 lot, Farmington, $837. - Mark J, McCollum and Tcre L. McCollum to Kenneth C. Starnes and Christina M. West, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $550. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, I lot, Farmington, $149. - John S, Barford and Brenda R. Schmldli to William J. Rowe, 2 tracts, $262. - The Ryland Group to Tony Melvin Moore and Debra Cowan Moore, 1 lot, Farmington, $438, - Pedro A. Hilario Jr. and Patricia A, Hilario to Kevin C. Hancock and Erica Andrade, 2,150 .square feet, $380. - Sheila R. Owens and David W. Owens Sr. to Brenda M. Robertson, 3.52 acres, $1, - Reserve at Boxwood Village to Carolina Palms of Mocksville, I parcel, Mocksville, $1,025. - Milligan Investments to David Eldrad, I acre, $194, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksvillc Police. - A shopping cart was pushed into a vehicle in the Super Wal- Mart parking lot, it was reported Jan. 6. - The door to a vehicle parked at Super-Wal Mart was scratched, it was reported Dec. 31. - Mail was stolen from a resi dence on Hardison Street, it was reported Dec. 31. - The door to a residence in Windward Circle was damaged, it was reported Dec. 22. - A license tag was reported lost or stolen on Dec. 22. - A wallet was lost in a sewer line off South Davie Drive, it was reported Dec. 22. - The larceny of tools and five Dale Earnhardt key chains from a store on Yadkinville Road was re ported Jan. 5. - The larceny of a cell phone from a person trying on clothes at Super Wal-Mart was reported Jan. 9. - A woman reported Jan. 9 that her Social Security number had been used fraudulently. Arrests ' Reynaldo Romero Benitez, 37, of 130 Cobana Lane, was charged Dec. 31 with DWI and having an open container of alco hol in a vehicle. Trial dote: Feb. 16. - Jorge Antonio Castro, 23, of Northwood Apartments No. 603, was charged Dec. 23 with driving without a license. Trail date: Jan. 20. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, 23, of 966 Main Church Road, was chaarged Jan. 5 with larceny, ob taining money/property by false pretense, conspirocy, and attempt ing to obtain property by false pre tense. Trial date; Jan. 19. - Larry Dean Head, 34, of 224 Davie St.', Cooleemee, was charged Jan/ 5 with obtaining money/property by false pretehse. Trail date; Jan. 19. - Wendy Hbward Joyner, 3V, of 175 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged Jan. 4 with obtaining money/property by false pretense and conspiracy. THal date; Jon. 19. - Miranda Dillard Head, 22, of 224 Davie St., Cooleemee, wos charged Jan. 5 with obtaining money/property by false pretense. Trial date; Jon. 19. - Jack Joseph Fogler, 31, of SO Marconi St., was charged Jan. 3 with common law robbery and assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Matthew Roy Booe, 21, of 117 Windward Circle, Apt. 201, was charged Dec. 30 v/ith carry ing a concealed weapon. Trial dale; Jan. 26. - Cynthia Edwards Cleary, 33, of Woodleaf, was charged Jan. 9 with shoplifting. TVial date: Feb. 9. Trafllc Accidents - A Mocksville woman was cited for exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on North Main Streeet at 10:59 a.m. Jan. 3. Teresa Dalton Prentis, 52, was driving a 1996 Mercury that went off the road to the right, struck a utility pole ond shrubs, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 7:45 a.m. Jan. 5. Joel Keith Handy, 48, of Hill Top Drive, Advance, had stopped ■ a 1999 Jeep cross way in the road, waiting to make a turn, when it was struck by a 1999 Chevrolet driven by Clemeteen Robertson Fortney, 56, of North Main Street, Mocksville, reported Officer E.M. Parker Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De- partment made Ihe following ar rests: - Joseph Ricky Vencill, 25, of Winston-Salem was arrested Dee. 27 for larceny and financial card theft. Trial date: Jan. 26. - James Michael Edge, 22, of 130 Coventry Lane, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 31 forassaultby strangulation. Trial date: Jan. 12, - Di^vid Venson Freeman, 50, of 779 Ji^jRond, Mocksville was arreste(i,'D'^,' 31 for drunk and disruptive. Triil date; Jan. 12, - Judy Vogler Bolin, 55, of Yadkinviiie was arrested Dec. 31 for drunk and disruptive. Trial date: not listed. - David Allen Barney, 34, of 129 Fletcher Road, Mocksvillc wasaiTestedJon, I forassouUona female. Trial date; Jan. 12. - Joshua Dole Snow, 23, of Harmony was arrested Jan. 5 for breaking and entering. Trial date; Feb. 16. - John Milton Short Ш, 43, of 501 Pineridge Road, Mocksville was orrested Jan. 5 for discharg ing a weapon on occupied prop erty. Trial date; Jan. 19. - Morgan Westley Harris. 23. of 115 Northridge Court, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 5 for viola tion of 0 domestic violence pro tective order. Trial date; Feb. 9. - Leroy Junior Tilley, 25, of 259 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 7 for proba tion violation. Trial date; March 27. - John Milton Short Ш. 43, of 501 Pineridge Road, Mocksville was anested Jan. 8 for possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date: Jan. 19, ■ Fires Davie fire deportments re sponded to Ihe following calls; Dcc, 30; Farmington, 12:49 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Cen ter assisted. Dec, 31: Mocksville, 2 p.m., Horn's Convenience Store, vehicle Лгс; Mocksville, 7:58 p.m.. Farm land Road, automobile accident. Jan. 1: Mocksville, 8:04 a.m., Davie Place, fire olorm; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 8:03 a.m.. Pine Ridge Road, residential fire; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 5:59 a.m., Marchmont Drive, fire alarm; Comotzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 1:02 p.m., Mullins Road, structure fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 5:23 p.m., Jericho Church Road, automobile accident. Jnn. 2t Center, ll;47 a.m., Greenhill Road, automobile Occi dent; Mocksville assisted; Center, •2:30 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. ian. 3t MocksvUlo, 8'.б4 a.m., N. Main Street, automobile acci dent; Mocksville, 3:27 p.m., U,S.-;: 601 South, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 3:51 p.m.,U.S.601 South, vehicle fire. Jan. Si Mocksville, 9; 16 a.m., Ken Dwiggins Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, Wan dering Lane, residential fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted. Jan, 6: William R. Davie, 2:31 p.m., Howell Road, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 2:47 p.m.. Rainbow Road, truck fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Orove, 4 p.m., Baltimore & Juney Beauchamp Road, traffic accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; William R. Davie, 5:26 p.m., Liberty Church Road, automobile acci dent. Jan. 8: Cooleemee, 4:10 p.m.. Stone Wood Road, woods fire; Smith Grove, 4:37 p,m., Fairway Road, grass fire; Farmington as- ' sisted; Jerusalem, 5:51 p.m.,N.C. 801 South, automobile accident. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dec. 30 Ervin Daniel re ported a license plate wfls lost or taken from a vehicle on U.S. 60i South, Mocksville. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Dec. 31. - On Dec. 31 Joseph Crotts re ported a break-in at a home on Tom Crotts Road, Mocksville. - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Angel Road, Mocksville on Dec. 31. - On Dec. 31 David Miller re ported two port-a-jons were dam aged at a location in Oak Valley. - Timothy Seamon reported an assault at a location on N.C, 801 South, Mocksville on Dec. 31. -On Jan. 1 Jennifer Wilkerson reported a break-in at a home on Oak Drove Church Road, Mocks ville. - Michael Stegall reported ha rassing phone calls at a home on George Jones Road, Mocksville on Jaii. 1. - Oil Jan. 2 Tamara Donovan reported fraud at a home on Longwood Drive, Advance, - Shedee Allen reported a break-in of an automobile at a parking lot on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Jon. 2. - On Jan. 3 Raleigh Lee re ported a break-in at a home on Foster Road, Mocksville. - Kenneth Smith reported a tool bag and money were taken from a business on Madison Road, Mocksville on Jan, 4. - On Jan. 5 Michael Uvengood reported a vehicle was damaged at a location near Rocky Knoll Lane, Mocksville. - Lori Botes reported harass ing phone calls were received at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 Mabel Ebright re ported the unauthorized use of a motor vchicle at a home on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville. - George Jordan repotted a break-in at a business on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee on Jan. 5. - A dog was reported aban doned at a home on Nolley Road, Mocksville on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 Mary Jones re ported precription inedications were taken from a home on Oakdale Circle, Mocksville. -Tambrey Hauser reported the break-in of a vehicle at a home on Woodbum Place, Advance on Jon. 5. On Jon. 5 Paul Willard re ported a break-in ot a home under construction on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - James Summers reported a goat wos taken from a pasture on Angell Road, Mocksville on Jan. 6. - On Jan. 7 Jenny Green re ported a golf cart was taken from Farmington Drag Strip, Mocks ville. - On Jan. 7 dangerous dogs were reported at a location on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Darious Drennaii reported a window was damaged at a car lot on S. Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Jan. 8. , Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. .«Six deer were reported hit by,, auioniobiles last week with no in juries to the drivers. John Allen Keaton Jr. of Granada Drive, Advance was driving his 1988 Dodge south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe rood at 11;20 p.m. Jon 6, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. Coria Graves Howard of Pierce Way, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Chevrolet north on Fork Bixby Road when it collided with a deer in the northbound lone at 7:39 a.m, Jan. 5, reported Trooper F.C. Ferguson. Franklin Dennis York of NC 801 North, Mocksville was driv ing a 2001 Ford pickup west on Cana Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 7:10 a.m. Jan. 3, reported TriaoperA.A. Justice. Donald Ray Seomon of Sonora Drive, Advonce was driving his 2005 Chrysler east on Comotzer Road when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway at 9:35 p.m. Jan. 3, reported Trooper M.T, Dalton. Jessica Leann Varnadoe of Cloister Drive, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Honda north on Calahaln Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 6:45 p.m. Dec. 31, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Tina Lockhart Pierce of Duke Whitaker Rood, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Mazda east on Junction Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road at 10:20 p.m. Dec. 31, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Mocksville woman was cited for failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Judith Ferebee Whitaker of Angel Road was driving her 2000 Honda north on U.S. 601 behind a 1996 Toyota pickiip driven by Charles Ray Boger of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville. Boger slowed for traffic and Whitaker failed to slow her vehicle in time before it collided with Boger's, reported Trooper A.A, Justice. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 30 at 1:10 p.m. ■ Marilynn Bums Jewell of Fox Run Drive was driving stationary in her 1996 Lincoln in the north bound lane of NC 801. In front of her was o 1999 Saturn driven by Corolyn Angela Comocho-Dovis ofNC801 South, Advance. Jewell took her foot off the broke of her vehicle and it collided with Davis', reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • A Lexington man was charged with foilure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Dec. 31 at 11:15 o.m. Jose Luis Martinez Ruiz was driving his 1999 Chevrolet north on US 601 behind o 1996 Dodge driven by J.W. Keaton of Har mony. Keaton was slowing his vehicle to moke o left turn. Ruiz failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Keaton's, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. • An Asheville man was charged with exceeding safe speed ofttr he wrecked the vchicle he was driving Jan. 2 at 2:40 p.m. Jacob Donald Lena was driv ing a 1997 Dodge west on 1-40 when it began to hydroplane. Lena's vehicle traveled into the median and struck a coble borrieir, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • A Greensboro man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jan. 2 at 1 ;50 p.m. Khou Xiong was driving her 2001 Toyota west on 1-40 when it began to hydroplane. Xiong's ve hicle traveled into the grass me dian ond struck 0 coble barrier, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson . • A Winston-Salem man was charged with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Jon. 2 at 2 p.m. Charles Roy Thomos was driv ing his 2003 Chevrolet east on I- 40, Thomos' vehicle hydroplaned and collided with a median cable, reported Trooper M.T, Dalton. • An Archdole man wos charged with exceeding o safe speed and left of center ofter the vehicle he wos driving hit another Jai\.2at U;30a.m. Alston Bennett Sellers was driving's 1997 Ftoightlinor trao-' torrtrailer west on US.64. Toiiy Edward Tussey Jriofibxington was driving his 2005 Chrysler east on U.S. 64. Sellers' trailer traveled into the eastbound lane and col lided with Tussey's vehicle, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. Tussey and a passenger were taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davidson mon wos charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he wos driving hit an other Dcc. 31. Jose Luis Martinez Ruiz of Lexington was driving his 1999 . Chevrolet vehicle north on U.S. 601 behind 0 1996 Dodge vehicle driven by J.W. Keaton of Har mony. Keoton was slowing his vchicle to make a left turn. Ruiz failed to slow his vehicle in time ond it collided with Keaton's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occun'ed at approxi mately 11:15 o.m. and there were no ityuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Jan. 2. Colleen Nanette Hogan of Sandy Ridge was driving her 2004 Chevrolet vehicle east on I- 40 alongside a 1999 Ford pick-up driven by James Gregory Kaplan of Virginia. Hogan lost control of her vehicle in heavy roin and it collided with Kaplan's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred at approxi mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Jan. 3. Tiffany Melinda Booe of 172 No Creek Rood, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Pontiac vehicle south on U.S. 601 and had slowed to moke o left turn onto Deadmon Road. Tommy Jo Sparks of Mount Ulo was driving her 1999 Mitsubishi vehicle north on U.S. 601. Booe failed to yield her ve hicle to Sparks' before making turning and her vehicle collided with Sparks'. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:25 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Jan. 3. John Wickliffe Woodward of 636 Woodward Road, Mocksville was driving his 1984 Chevrolet pick-up south on Dalton Road behind a 1998 Oldsmobile vehicle driven by Clinton Antwan Cockcrham of 202 Grover Road, Mocksville. Cockerham was • slowing to make a left turn. • Woodward failed to slow his ve hicle in time and it collided with Cockerham's. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi- ■ mately 3:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to secure a load after an accident on Jan. 3. Ronald Lee Leonard of 266 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Chevrolet pick-up east on U.S. 158. Mark Randal Bollinger of 330 Pete Fos ter Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Volkswagen vehicle west on U.S. 158. A trash can came off the bed of Leonard's plck-up.and collided with the driver's side door of Bollinger's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:15 a.m. and there were no it\juries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed and expired registration after the, vc hicle she was driving hit another Jan. 4. Felicia Swan Taylor of 112 ■ Riverview Townhouse Drive, Ad vance was driving her 1997 Pontiac vchicle south on N.C. 801 behind a 1999 BMW vehicle driven by Ellen Moore Severt of 128 Kingsmill Place, Advance. Severt stopped her vehicle for traf- fit and Taylof'Sj vehicle collided with hers. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accident occuncd at ap proximately 10:.|8 a.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Jan. 5. Sheila Hudson Tevepaugh of 814 RlchleRoad, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Mercury vehicle west on U.S. 64 with a 2000 Dodge pick-up driven by Paul Rogers of 1339 Sheffield Road, Mocksville following behind. Tevepaugh slowed her vehicle and began to make a left turn. Rogers was unable to reduce Ihe speed of his vehicle in time, crossed the cenlerlinc, and struck Tevepaugh's vehicle while it was turning. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 p.m. • A Davie teen was charged with yield violation after the ve hicle he was driving was involved in a three vehicle accident on Jan. 6. 'Benjamin Shane Law of 188 Woodbum Place was driving a 1990 Volvo vehicle north on Bal timore Road. Gary Bradley Jones of 142 Jetry Lane, Advance wos driving his 1998 Jeep vehicle south on Baltimore Road. Angela Darice Meadows of 300 Montclair Drive, Advance was stopped at the intersection of Baltimore and Juney Beauchamp Road in a 2004 Ford pick-up. Law attempted to make a left turn onto Juney Beauchamp and failed to yield right of way to Jones. The two vehicle collided causing Law's vehicle to also collide with Mead ows' truck. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occun'ed at approxi mately 4 p.m. and Jones, Law, and four of his teenage passenger were taken to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem for treatment. • An Iredell woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit another Jan. 7. Shiela Marie Lambert of Har mony was driving her 2001 Jeep vehicle north on U.S. 601. Cesar MayoDeLaCruzofll2Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Toyota vehicle south on U.S. 601. As the vehicles met, Lambert attempted to make a left turn onto Liberty Church Road in front of ■ DeLaCruz. As a result the two vehicles collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occuned at approxi mately 5:25 p.m. Lambert was taken to Davie Regional Medical Center for treatment; DeLaCruz was taken to Wake Forst Univer sity Baptist Medical Center for treatment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Jan. 12,2006 - 7 Я ф иск*s Pizza Г 1л<г^ 1 M-ìrcL O'f тм ' ' , I r fccdA Bunch! W,,, v n u c k ’ s l r v ëuck8'Dèlu?(e éacon Cheeseburger VëghDejite S .n ile a t. " Voii Be The Judge», If Buck's Piiza Isn't the Best Pizza for Your Bucks, 17/ Give You Your Money Back- Every Penny. ^ , i.i.‘ ' ,1, Steak‘n Cheese .Gi-eek te iiic k ^ n W '■'ÌtìjSrgherÌta^;pi Pepperòni ciassiç ;'| Saueage ciasslc . i S Hawaiian Old World BBQ Ci^loken , ; Çhiçken Club Pizza 4 Cheese V iSplhach Alt' W ijtóuM ^ Buyl Medium Specialty Pizza at H/ienuPrtee Receive a Large Pepperoni Pizza REE! Bring In Any Competitors' Coupons and We'll Beat It By A Buck ($1.00) Limited Time Offer. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Delivery • Dlne-ln • Talce Out Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center (next to Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans) Mocksville • 751-0409 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sun. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 Gantt Child Development Center Closes Continued From Page 1 Wark said the communiiy is tapped out on donating to causes, and some people had a hard time giving money for a day care center that appeared to be in competition to privately run centers. “The Mebane Foundation was wonderful,” Wark said. “They have taken this center to where it was... national accredi tation was ready to be done.” Other board members said they were distraught by the de cision, but it was necessary. Their only wish was that it could have been done on a more timely manner, with notice given to employees and families. About 20 people worked at the day care, serving some 70 children. High school and sev eral colleges sent interns to the center to be trained in early childhood education, Wark said. That is what tlie original vi sion for the Gantt Center was - to become a facility operated by Davidson County Community College to train potential child care workers. Wark said cuts in state funding and the fact that only one class was taught at the Davie Campus made that idea be scrapped. Another source said the col lege lost $100,000 in the year it operated the center. The Mebane Foundation stepped in to try to right the ship. llie building was constructed by local government funds, and with donations from area resi dents, clubs and businesses. It was given to the college, which leased it to the Oantt Center board. One of the reasons for the high cost was the level of train ing of all employees, and the lower teacher to student ratio, Wark said. She hopes the problem will in no way tarnish the memory of Helen Gantt, a child advocate and whom the center was named in memory of. Plans to house some other fa cility that benefits young chil dren is in the works, a board member said. First Rabies Case Of ‘06 Confirmed White Eversley On Thursday, Jan. 5, officials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the ftrst case of rabies in Davie County this year. According to Barry Bass, Davie public health director, the case involved a fox that tested positive for the virus. It exposed three dogs off Comatzer Road. All three dogs were not current on rabies vaccinations and were euthanized. “People should continue to be wary of wild animals behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tame it may appear”. Bass also stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to be current. "It means the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed to rabies,” he said. He urges anyone who has a pet and is not sure of its vaccination status to contact the pet’s veterinarian. Mocksville Briefs T h r e e L a n e R o a d A p p r o v e d Town commissioners approved two resolutions for roadwork affecting Storehouse for Jesus new location. The first resolution approved work by DOT to construct a three lane section on US East 64 that will extend between Twin Brook ond Charleston Ridge subdivisions. The second resolution approved funding for the project which will cost and estimated $355,000. Since Storehouse for Jesus has acquired grant funding in the amount of $250,000, the town has agreed to pay $50,000 and Storehouse will pay $55,000 to complete the project. State Rep. Julia Howard assisted in acquiring grant money in the amount of $250,000. M e r o n e y S tr e e t S e w e r P r o je c t A contract for work to the Meroney Street sswer addition was awarded to lowest bidder. Fuller Contracting. The work will include additions and repairs to existing sewer lines. M a n a g e r ’s R e p o r t Christine Sanders reported on the progress of leaf pick-up as the town’s leaf truck has been out of service. The truck is expected to be repaired this week and pick-up will resume on a more frequent schedule. Sanders noted the upcoming 14th Annual Speech Contest planned for Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. This year’s topic will be “What you can do in today’s worid 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, and second and third place winners will receive a $50 Savings Bond. The first place winner in the 9-12th grade division will also be awarded a $1000 scholarship upon entrance to an institution of higher learning. Speeches should be no longer than five minutes. MLKDay Celebration Monday Continued From Page 1 Seminary in Salisbury in 1987. He completed graduate studies in technology education from A&T State University in 1991- 92; and ?amed a doctor of min istry studies from Hartford (Conn.) Seminary in 1998-2000. He has been the pastor at nu merous AME Zion churches in North Carolina. His last postor- ate was at Parker Memorial AME Zion in Meriden. Conn. He has worked in school sys tems in North Carolina at Connecticutt and has been active in those communities. White and his wife, Marga ret Parker White from Wadesboro, have two children. 'Brandon Sean White is a junior at Winston-Salem State and an NC Scholor; and Ada Denise White, is a junior and head ma jorette at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem. Barnes Elected Brent Barnes of Davie County has been elected to serve a three-year term on the Davidson-Davie County FSA Committee. Barnes, of Advance, will represent Local Administrative Area 5, located south of 1-40 in Davie County. Don’t drop the ball on this one! Célébrât e B IG S A V IN G S and GREAT ENTERTAINMENT — ^from Adelphia! Ring in the new year with today’s top programming at special holiday savings! Sign up today for Adelphia Classic Cable. Limited-Time New Year’s Offer! Get Adelphia Classic Cable for $24^^ for 3 months! A d e lp h ia Call 1-866-Adelphia (1-866-233-5744) \ Л Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - B1 McNei! Scores TD In All-American Bowl McNeil By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Raeshon McNeil’s prcp-football ca reer had the happiest of endings. The Davie High senior played for the East in Saturday’s U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio, Tx., and McNeil was mas terful at cornerbttck while helping the East defeat the West 27-16. In December McNeil became the ninth War Eagle in 50 years to make the Shrine Bowl, but the Shrine Bowl paled in comparison to this. Tlie sixth-annual U.S. Army All-Ameri can Bowl showcased the top 78 high- Not Done Boys Revive Basketball Season With Harrowing Win By Brian PItls Davie County Enterprise Record Maybe the Davie varsity boys bas ketball team’s luck is changing. Or maybe there is something to the power of perseverance. Whatever the case, last week the War Eagles won the kinds of games they had been known to lose all season, beating Mooresville 55-42 in a home nonconference game to avenge an earlier defeat and stunning Reynolds 70- 58 here Friday in the Central Piedmont Conference. /' Davie has gone through as rtiuch ad ; versity as^yone can imagino, theftus-*. tratioh' boiling over with two losses by a combined five pwnts in the SanvMoi Christmas Classics 3 ^ So when the War Eagles completed their climb from the pits of despair against Reynolds, all sorts of emotions were flowing - joy, relief, validation. To Davie (5-10,1-2 CPC), this was the kind of iicad-tuming victory that could spur it to more success. ■ > . Please See Davie’s - Page B4 school football players in the country who are megastars on the Field and just as strong in the classroom. - Tlie game was televised live on NBC, and McNeil made sure Davie County folks had plenty to cheer about. He played every defensive snap, broke up five passes and never allowed his re ceiver to catch a poss. As if that wasn’t enough, the Notre Dame recruit scored a touchdown on a 65-yard return of a blocked field goal. In other words, McNeil deserves all the attention he’s received as a senior. “(Davie coach Doug) liling said he was in (the postgame) press confer ence,” said Davie assistant coach Barry Whitlock, who watched the game at home while Illing’s family and assistants Devore Holman an'd Matt Sain flew to San Antonio and sat among 31,000 fans in the Alamodome. “They were inter viewing five players, and McNeil was one of them. He was the most-valuable defensive player in my book. The (NBC commentator) said Mocksville, North Carolina, and he said if you’re not from Mocksville you don’t know where that’s at. All I know is he was the ^ st defen sive back out there - by far. Hey, he’s going to start at Notre Dame.” The West quarterback tested McNeil early and often, and McNeil seized the moment, time and again. “They tried to pick bn him early, but they (eventuolly) quit throwing his way,” Illing said. “They knew it was a gamble to throw it his way,” “He about had a one-handed inter ception," Whitlock said. “1 called Holman and told him they better find somebody else to pick on.” McNeil’s confidence soared more and more as the game piogrcssed. “I didn’t think I would get as many chances as 1 did, but they kept throwing tlie ball toward me, and 1 kept making plays on it,” he said. “I played the whole game (on defense). I also played on kickoff, punt return and field-goal block.” What followed the blocked field goal in the fourth quarter was a defensive player’s dream. McNeil came off the left comer, scooped the ball gracefully and raced 65 yards. One defender had a shot at him, but McNeil read his block deftly, , gave the would-be tackier a stop-and- go cutback and glided into the end zone. He couldn’t contain himself, jumping up and down and squeezing the ball with both hands. He flashed a 150-watt smile when the NBC camera caught him on the sideline. Wlicn did you realize McNeil had tlie pigskin in the open field? “As soon as he took the first step. I could tell the way he was running,” Whitlock said. You can imagine the reaction from Holman, Sain, Illing and Illing’s family (wife Angela, son Zach and daughter Whitney). “We were hooting and hollering and hugging each other and ciying,” Doug Illing said. “Man, we were excited. He had to use his athleticism, and he knew what to do with it. He wasn’t going to just run out of bounds. He was going to get that thing in the end zone somehow." McNeil relived the moment. “I couldn’t even think," he said. “I Please See McNeil - Page B7 Garrett Parks has won 31 of 32,matches at 215 lor Davie, which Is ranked No. 2 In Class 4-A.Photo by Janws Barrlne*r Off First Loss Worth N oting... : De,von Venable of Davie’s var sity boys led the first win over Reynold!! sitice ‘00 with 19 points, including nine daring‘ Davie's .tor rid 21-4 first quarter. Jared Nelms added 10 points and 12 rebounds. • Dftvie has six wrestlers with,30- plus wins, including Aaron Hollifield at 35-2, Russell Hilton at 34:3, Chris Ange at 33r4, Josh Barnes at 32-4, flarrett Parks at >31'L and Adam Mcllwaiii at 30-7, , Kenyatta Brand hit four 3s md reserve Dwayne Felder shut dovyn •Ghina Grove’s key offensive threat as S. tiayie’s boys rallied to a 36-32 ,.win; "Dwayne had the game of his ■ lifei':! Tim Kenney said. “He was all qver (Nick Housten) like hobo on a ham sandwich.’’ Ni Davie hits four unbeaten wres tlers, wit.h double-figure wins; in- cludbig Jake McKay, Zach Long, TVey Lowe and Jake Boger. ’ Fftciiig a 26-18 deficit at Cluna tdtove, S. Davie wrestlers Garrett '^oqiison, Chris Hurl, J^red Bar- .^béf, Jacob l^arbe'r a'iid Justin Miller combined for five pins as thé Tigers escaped 48-38. h 'Sophomore Jamie Stancilff of Davie’s girls swim teain plaçed first two events against perennially j^werftil I^eynolds., it Amber Parrish of Davie’s JV ghls erupted for 13 fourth-quarter poiiita to deliver a 49-39< win over ^^poresy ille. It was 3()-28 ,Davie bc- ^or^Ptwrish’sotfensive flurry. .'l ^jV^att yan Hoy of.Davie.’s jy ^dùitlÎ to sèàl a 65’56 win at Reÿr nolfis. Vim Hoy had 19 poiiiis, Eric and Darius Hall aijded gach. r ‘i‘> ’ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie wre.stling team’s first loss in 73 rcgular-scttson matches proved to be a mere hiccup. The War Eagles re sponded by dismantling Orange (48-13), Pinecrest (49-9) andLeesville Road (53- 16) Saturday at Orange. Orange imd Leesville Road were sup posed to be tests for Davie. Orange is ranked in the top 10 in 3-A and Leesville Road is ranked No. 7 in 4-A. If they were tests, Davie aced them to preserve its No. 2 spot in the 4-A poll. “We wrestled pretty good,” Coach Buddy Lowery said. “None of them were supposed to be easy. We made some of them look easy.” , Earlier, Davie’s bid for Lowery’s fifth perfect season was ruined at East Burke by Morehead, 35-32. The War Eagles mowed over Moieheud 48-21 in the first meeting, but they were an in complete team in the rematch. Without Kyle Smith at 103, the margin was slim. Smith didn’t make weight, and he was a sure six points after pinning Morehead in 24 seconds on Dec. 17. His loss amounted to a 12-point swing. “He just couldn’t make it (during the holidays),”. Lowery said. “We decided (two days eariier) not to take him. That was tough.” The first 11 weight classes featurctl runs by each team. Morehead jumped ahead 7-0. Aaron Hollifield and Ciiris Ange gave Davie a 9-7 lead. Morehead answered for a 23-9 lead before Josh Banies, Jaspen Gray, Bubba Boger and Garrett Paries gave Davie a 30-23 lead. Davie could have easily overcome Smith’s absence, but several breaks went the other way, starting with Adam Mcllwain’s 10-8 loss in the first match at 119. “We couldn’t get a take<lown. We couldn’t get a call,” Lowery said. “Adam had it a bunch of limes, we just couldn’t get a call. It’s a fine line there. It's judgement, judgement, judgement.” The loss was especially painful be cause of the manner in which Michael Murphy, with Davie leading 30-23, lost at heavyweight. Not only did he have to lake an injury default that tied the match, the knee injury likely cost Murphy the rest of the his junior sea son. “Murphy gets called for head-butt ing and we lose a team point,” Lowery said. “Was it a head-butt? The way he was facing, I don’t know. But I haven’t had a head-butt call in 30 years. Tlien they started wrestling like they had pil lows on their hands so they wouldn’t get called for another penalty.” Then came an apparent, cheap shot that sent Murphy down with what tumed out to bo a tom MCL. “Murphy went out of bounds and was walking back to the circle with his back to the guy,” Loweiy said. “He tackled Murphy and that's when he got his knee hurt. That took it out of our hands, be cause even if (Russell) Hilton would have pinned (in the final match for a 35- 35 tie), we would have still lost the match on criteria.” Davie did get an injury-default win at 171, when Gray’s opponent couldn’t continue. “It was like who’s going to hurt thé other guy first,” Lowery said. Davie followed the loss with a cup cake win over Reynolds, Parks, Rustji O’Connor, Hollifield, Ange and Gray delivered pins as Davie breezed 66-10 for its 21st straight Central Piedmont Conference win. Please See Wrestlers - Page B2 Selfless Offense Serves JV Boys Well There’s little question Matt Van Hoy has been the backbone of the Davie JV boys basketball team’s success. But Van Hoy has had much help along tlic way. Eric Lowery and Sean Miller got Davie off and running in a 6 0-39 nonconference win over visiting Mooresville. In the second game of last week, Lowery had a lot to do with Davie’s 65-56 Central Pied mont Confer ence win at Reynolds. Against Mooresville, Lowery and Miller combined for 11 points as Davie bolted to a 16-7 first-quarter load. Davie never looked back. “Lowery scored all three (of his first- quarter baskets) on drives to the basket,” Coach Terry Mitchell said of the, point guard. “Miller is a big guy, but he’s a good shooter, He’s made a lot of 3s this year,” The War Eagles (10-4, 2-1 CPC) Mitchell have so many offensive options that II players dotted the scoring column, in cluding nine by Miller, eight by Zeb Cope and .seven by James Mayfield. They were followed by Lowery (six), Clint Howell (five). Sonny Stanley (five), Perry James (five). Van Hoy (five) and Alex Williams (four). “We’d been really struggling with turnovers, giving up offensive rebounds and poor free-throw shooting,” Mitchell said. “We improved in all of those cat egories. We had a good team game, moving the ball the best we have this year.” Van Hoy was o big reason the War Eagles prevailed 65-56 at Reynolds. He hit six of six free throws at crunch time to finish with 19 points. It was a seesaw game until Davie closed with a 26-18 rush. ' But Lowery was a major contributor in the first half. He scored nine of his 13 points in the second, allowing Davie to go into halftime, ahead 27-26. “Ha played his best game,” Mitchell said.''!They.'put heavy pressure on us constantly all over the court, and he beat them a lot.down the lane. In the first quarter he didn’t score, but ho was dish ing off, Ip the second quarter they were playing off him, and he drove down the lane and was finishing.” Darius Hall and Perry James’ re bounding in the fourth was as valuable as Von Hoy’s clutch foul shooting. Hall scored eight of his 13 points in the deci sive fourth. Mayfield chipped in nine points. With a win over Reynolds out of the way, Davie is thinking repeat champi onship in the CPC.' “I was starting to worry about our chances of winning the conference again, and this gives me abig confidence boost,” Mitchell said, “But all the teams in the conference are strong. 1 think two or three losses will end up winning the conference.” Notes: The War Eagles are certainly selfless, Seven players average between 4.8 and 12.9 points. Van Hoy is No. I at 12.9, followed by Sean Miller at 10,1, Hall at 8.9, Mayfield at 7.6, Lowery at 6.2, Alex Williams at 5,0 and James at 4.8. ... Davie played three games in a holiday tournament in Asheboro. Miller and Mayfield.'combined for. 32 points against High Point Andrews, but it wasn’t enough in a 66-53 loss. Van Hoy propelled a 60-42 win over Lee County with 21 points. Van Hoy and Miller combined for 33 against Ragsdale, but missed free throws proved costly in a ' 61-56 overtime loss. Davie went 12 of 23 at the stripe. “So we should have won the game easily,’’ Mitchell said. “At least three of those (misses) were front ends of one-and-ones.” ... Davie’s next three games: Jan. 13 at home to West Forsyth, Jan. 17 at East Rowan and Jan. 20 at home to South Rowan, HP Andrews 66, Davie S3 - Sean Miller 17, James Mayfield 15, Darius Hall 7, Eric Lowery 6, Matt Van Hoy 4, Alex Williams 3, Davie 60, Lee County 42 - Van Hoy 21, Miller 9, Hall 7, Zeb Cope 5, Lowery 4, Mayfield 4, Perry James 3, Clint Howell 3, Brett Schneggenburger 2, Williams 2. Ragsdale 61, Davie 56 (OT) - Van Hoy 18, Miller 15, Williams 6, James 6, Mayfield 3, Hall 2, Josh Holcomb 2, Lowery 2. Davie 60, Mooresville 39 - Miller 9, Cope 8, Mayfield 7, Lowery 6, Howell 5, Van Hoy 5, Sonny Stanley 5, James 5, Williams 4, Schneggenburger 3, Hall 2. , Davie 65, Reynolds 56 - Van Hoy 19, Lowery 13, Hall 13, Mayfield 9, James 6, Miller 5. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - B3 Aaron Holllfield, a senior at 130, is 35-2 with 19 consecutive wins.- Photos by James Barringer Buddy Lowery and Howard Riddle watch closely. Wrestlers Respond From First Loss With Four Routs Continued From Page B1 The War Engles expected some back-nncl-forth struggles ai Orange. Instead, they made their 3-0 run look easy, oulscoring Orange, Pinecrest and Lcesville Rood by a combined 112 points. "It’s a crazy group,” Lowery said. “They’re loose as a goose and I’m tighter than a tick. And those two combinations don't Smith Murphy Barnes Parks go.” Davie got 3-0 performances, Mat News Poll 4 -A 1.Cary 2. Davie County 3. Riverside 4. East Gaston 5. Watauga 6. Freedom 7. Leesville Road 8. Northern Durham 9. Mount Thbor 10. East Mecklenburg from Hilton, Hoilifield, Ange, Ethan Curtis, Barnes, Bogerand Parks. Patrick O’Connor went 2-' 0. Smith, McIIwniti, R. .O’Connor and Aaron Peoples - Murpiiy’s replacement at HWT -each went 2-1. Barnes was nothing less than dazzling, pinning each opponent at 160. “And when they walked out there they looked pretty good to me,” Lowety said. “I hope he’s on like that for the rest of the time,” Parks made a statement against Orange. He was roughed up in on injury default agalnsi the same guy last year, but this time Parks pinned him in the first. "(Last year) he put Parks in a cradle, put him in a neck wrench, did this and did that,” Lowery said. “We were almost ready to tell Porks to stay here, (dodge the guy) and wrestle heavyweight. Then Parks beaUhiniog ouLqL. him.” Lowery sang praises up and down the lineup. “Hilton is wrestling pretty good,” he said. "He gives up his legs sometimes, but ho worms and fishes his way out of it. “Ange looked dang good (in a 5-1 win over Pinecrest). “Gray would have gotten pinned by ail three of those people in his first week of prac tice. I mean he’s getting better. You don’t know what you’re go ing to get with him, but whatever it is it’s going to be hard.” Notes • Among Davie’s individual records arc: Hoilifield 35-2, Hil ton 34-3, Ange 33-4, Barnes 32- 4, Parks 31-1, Mcllwain 30-7, Smith 26-5, Curtis 23-12, Boger 19-7, Gray 17-10, P. O’Connor 17-14 and R. O’Connor 13-10. • Barnett might be 9-17 at 140, but the sophomore has earned the coach’s respect. “Face , itJieJs at least-a-130-pounderr- He’s hustling and hustling.” • Before Timmy Allen suf fered a season-ending knee in jury before the season even be gan, the War Eagles were the clear favorite to win the state. 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Imamational iitaa varv. and luichirgai may apply, iacluduig tutchatgat on ittkUntitl callt mad« tolotalw Opaiitof-aititttd cali and toe-bii/eahng card сава mada from pay phonai in tha US wil ba a iia m d a turcbaiga. АЛ ratit aubjacl to changa Additional taquiraintnti and n__________________- - ....................- ................................. flpayphoi-------------------------------------------------------- c a ^ plana maynot ba inciudad vvtian convirting lo n«w; unintitad long diitan«e ^ n . Contici Sprint for diuiii. a w Sprini A l rightt tatarvad Sprint and th< diaritond fogo diiign a.a t/adimarb oi Sprint Communlcationt Company LP. I larvici may b a a tiiu id i Cuftomar'im ttlnvoictwi n»torfa)l»m itio '-------------------------------- moW* phoiw». CaU V e » -ì» Ю Й te r_________________Il tiquiraintnti and rittrictiont m iy apply. Soma tarvlcai Includid In prtvioui Tile War Eagles (31-1, 2-0 CPC) don’t want to be special. They want to be really special. If Murphy is indeed done, they’ll have to do it while breaking in a freshman heavyweight with little experience, Peoples’ record is 7- '6. “I don’t think we’ll get Mur phy back,” Lowery said. “We’ll bear with some of (Peoples’) mistakes. He’s trying. He fights.” • No one can say Davie ducks the big dogs. It has defeated four teams ranlced in 4-A (Riverside, East Oaston, Watauga and Lees- ville Road) and three ranked in 3-A (Bandys, Mount Pleasant and Orange). • Davie’s previous regular- senson loss was 45-24 to River side in 2003-04. • The War Eagles travel to West Forsyth on Jan. 19, North Davidson on Jan. 24 and Mount Tabor on Jan. 25. The Tabor match will be a clash of titans to likely decide the CPC title. Davie’s next home match is Inn. 27. • Davie’s JV pounded out five pins in six tries against Reynolds. The wins came from Michael Rowe, Ryan McAndrews, Chance Davis, Graham Harmon and David Oakley. Jan. 27 Reception To Honor Coach On 500th Wrestling Win Don’t miss the Davie wrestling team’s home match on Jan. 27 at 6 p.m. At the conclusion of the tri-match with East Rowan and West Lincoln, there will be a reception held in honor of Coach Buddy Lowery. Past wrestlers are to attc^ j is Dij^§^ho^^.5,Lovj^ |or reaching 500 Lowery entered the week at 525-78 over his 30 years at Diivie. Early in the season he picked up win No. 500 to becomc the first wrestling couch in state history to reach 500 wins at the same school. Overall, he was the just the third coach to reach the 500 milestone. Old School Davie Sports From 1996 • Pins by Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Nathan Ferrce, Adam Con nor and Josh Nail propelled Davie’s wrestling team to a 60- 18 win over South Stokes. • North Davie’s wrestling team moved to 8-0 with a 57-30 win over South Davie. North got pins from Jason Hawks, Kyle Keepers, Brad Pack, Zekc Earle, Bradford Ivey, James Atkins, Drew Ridenhour and Chad Cor- natzer. Josh Crutchfield added a three-point decision. In defeat. South got pins from James Pittman, Thadd Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Mikey Arnold and Chris Bender. • Shawn Brooks’ 18 points led South Davie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team to a 54-42 win over North Davie. Jared Vaughters was next with 13 points. North lost despite 18 points, 13 rebounds and four blocked shots by John Orsillo. Larry Umberger had 12 points and 12 rebounds for North. • Ember Spillman (10 points, six rebounds, five steals) paced North Davie’s eighth-grade girls to a 34-26 win over South Davie. Tina Harkness added nine points forNorth. • Davie’s varsity girls basket ball team received double-figure scoring from Tami Ramsey (16), Jonette Williard (15) and Carrie Brill (II) In a 60-43 win over South Stokes. • Leslie Holcomb scored 14 and Jodie Stone piled up 13 points, 10 rebounds and four steals as Davie’s JV giris de feated South Stokes 50-34. Stone’s 12 points led the way in a 40-33 win over West Rowan. Melinda Richie totalled 14 points and 18 rebounds. • Charies Miller (14 points) and Ray Spain (10) led Davie’s JV boys to a 61-52 win over West Rowan. Davie had three , double-digit scorers in a 46-45 loss to South Stokes: Miller 15, Brian Lane 11 and Spain 10. Get Ready For Little League Signups for Little League baseball and softball begin Jan. 21. Signups will also be held on Jan. 28 and Feb. 4. Here’s the Davie Little League calender between Janu ary and April. Jan. 3 board meeting 21 registration 28 registration Feb. 4 registration, work day at the Complex 7 board meeting 11 baseball tryouts 18 baseball tryouts 25 softball tryouts (baseball rain date) 26 softball tryouts 28 draft day March 4 first practices 7 board meeting 18 clinic 25 work day at the Complex April 1 opening day with bar becue and bake sale/pictures for all teams 4 board'meeting The Beat Goes On: North Wrestling Streak At 52 If you want a handful of wres tlers to represent the North Davie kingpin, you could pick Jake McKay, Ryan Hester or Alex Wooden, Or you could pick Zach Long, Ttey Lowe or Jake Boger. Or John Flowers, Caleb Howard, Josh Money, Matt Speer, Greg Brill or Jonathon Hupp. Who are the best symbols of the Wildcats (11-0, 5-0 Mid- South Conftrenco), who seem to take dominance to another level every week? It’s impossible to narrow the list. All the guys men tioned above have zero or one loss. They rattled off three vic tories last week (81-9 over West Rowan, 75-9 over Forsyth Coun try Day and 90-6 over South east), and you would expect nothing less from a team that’s won 52 straight and outscored 2005-06 opponents 894-110. . In the latest run. Coach Ron Kirk’s squad got 3-0 perfor mances from Hester, Money, McKay, Speer, Long, Lowe, Bo ger, Brill and Davin Gray. Chip ping in at 2-1 were Howard, Billy Martin, Shelton Sales, Eddie Smith, Zach Vemon and Hupp. Woodell missed the West Rowan match but went a dominating 2- 0 in the next two. McKay has been as good as possible, going 11-0 with 11 pins. Renlember, however, a number of teammates could have as many pins as matches if it weren’t for forfeits. "McKay’s only been taken to the third period in two matches,” assistant coach Janiey Holt said. Six Wildcats remain unde feated, including Hester (9-0), Woodell (8-0), Long (11-0), Lowe (10-0) and Boger (10-0). “Lowe and Long have had mirror seasons,” Holt said. "Lowe is pretty strong. His tech nique can improve. He’s pretty good now. If his technique im proves, he can be real good.” Long is dynamic in every thing he plays. Besides beating everyone in wrestling, he quar terbacked North to a 7-1 football season and he’s one of the key guys in baseball. “I coach him in wrestling and baseball, and he’s pretty good in them,” Holt said. “And I’ve seen what he can do on the football field. It would be hard to say (whnt his best sport is).” The wrestling list of dazzling contributors goes on and on. Flowers, Howard, Vernon, Money, Speer, Brill and Hupp have been beaten just once. Af ter getting a pin against West Rowan, Flowers nursed an injury against FCD and Southeast. North rolled on, of course. “Money is a first-year eighth grader, and he’s picked up every thing in a hurry,” Holt said. “In the match he got beat against Lexington, he should have won. He had already beaten him. "Speer has been solid all year. He had a lough (loss) against.' Erwin, but picked up his inten sity in practice and bounccd, back. He’s a quiet leader. He leads by example, and he’s a real, coachable kid.” Notes: The Wildcats visit China Grove Jan. 12. They host co-MSC leader South Davie Jan.' 24 at 4;30.Clifton Bodenhamer and Aaron Doby, likely stars in 2006-07, flexed their 7th-grade muscles in preliminary matches. Both recorded three pins. Unbeaten South Wrestlers Dodge China Grove Bullet South Davie’s wrestling team is unbeaten and tied with North Davie atop the Mid-South Con ference standings. The Tigers barely beat host China Grove last week 48-38. They had to scratch out a win because they were missing three starters. Jared Burcham and Ray ■ Sheppard weren’t in uniform. To make matters worse, Aerielle Freeman, a female wrestler who is 5-1 at 114, didn’t make weight. “We about got our butt beat,” Coach Perry Long said. "We had kids out and some seventh grad ers weren’t ready for a match like that.” China Grove’s decision to dis allow Freeman at a pound and a half over weight irked Long. All the factors added up, he said, made thé margin between the teams deceptively close. "They didn’t let Aerielle wrestle,” he said, “She was wear-, ing a singlet, and girls can’t strip down. She was wearing spandex under them, and she had a shirt on. Come on. We let giris wrestle at a pound imd a half over, and that ticked me off.” Earlier in the week, the Tigers picked up 0 66-21 nonconference win at Lexington that was no'dif- ferent than previous victories. Shane Carter, Kevin Whitley, Freeman, Kaleb Koontz, Michaci Lanning, Garrett Cook- son, Chris Hurl, Jared Barber, Jacob Barber, Jawaugn Arnold and Justin Miller got pins. South left China Grove at 8-0 and 5-0 in the MSC, but the 10- point difference was small-time stuff compared to other wins. Cnrter opened with a pin at 85, but things soured quickly as China Grove responded with 15 unanswered points. The roller coaster saw Matt Garretson and koontz lift South in front 18-15 and China Grove answer with 11 straight points for a 26-18 lead. Ultimately, the Tigers did just enough to continue their winning streak. Pins by Cookson, Hurt, the Barbers and Miller made sure of that. Long groaned more than he had in bll the other matches com bined,butSouth found a way to come through. “Tlie good thing about it is we won (shorthanded) and we learned something from it,” he said. “They’re not a bad team, but we should have scored 60 points.” Five Tigers departed the win with their perfect records intact. Carter, the Barbers and Miller all have electrifying 8-0 marks. Gar retson, who missed the Lexing ton matth with an injury, has been equally efficient with seven pins in seven tries. “Heart,” Long said when asked to sum up Garretson’s un interrupted run. “I mean he took his bumps and bruises as a sev enth grader, this is his time to shine imd he’s clicking right now. You could tell when he got on the mat (at CO) he was ready to wrestle.” Five others have strong records. Besides Freeman’s 5-1 clip, Lanning and Hurt are 7-1 and Cookson and Koontz ore 6- 2. “Koontz doesn’t look strong, but he’s got that country .strength in him,” he said. “He’ll do any thing you ask him to do, and he’s still learning.” Cookson didn’t wrestle as a seventh grader, and his emer gence has helped South tremen dously. “I had some help from the Barbers. They are good friends with Cookson,” Long said. “It was good for him to come out and be apart of the team, and he’s coming around. I’m really glad he came out.” South hosts Knox on Jan. 12. 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For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier RcoUy, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.era-prcmlcrrealty.com. ' fiCwloe ' Example; Was ^699 Now I W Id«'•- ^ ExampleWas Í349» M o w " 7 4 ' gloveseats^. M o w W * * îfflWi»iflCNra 1 Server __ * <Xt V ‘ « V KU-v-' S CIttb Chairs Ш Ш ' ' ' ' ' f . s • IfiOtlDwaiis Ш Off Table tr 4 Chairs •r» Ь DANIEL ,FUBNITURE Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 I I ]■ »4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdaj, Jan. 12,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 -135 Stancliff, Wendel, Esposito Highlight Swim Meets Senior guard Drew Yeager is a passionate leader.Michael Bingham played big in the Reynolds win. Drew Absher double pumps for a close-range shot. Davie’s Skid To Reynolds Is Over Continued Krum Page B1 “Wc’vo hiid it ill us. It's just the first time it’s showed," se nior Michiiel Bingham snid. "We had n lot of good prncticcs and we’re cnpnblc of doing this.” To say last week wns a rever- siil would be a vast understate ment. Davie liad lost seven of eight, Reynolds was 3-1 in the CPC and Davie's obituary was all but written. “1 thought it was coming,” senior Kyle Winters said. “All these closc games, wc knew they were going to help us. I think they underestimated us with a 4- 10 record. Tliey were thinking; ‘Hey, diis is an easy win.’ I think wc shocked them, and when people read it in the paper, we’re going to shock a lot of people there,too." On the landmark inelcr, this ranks as one of the finest hours in Mike Absher’s four years as conch, What made it that much sweeter was the fact the War Eugtes slopped a IS-gnme skid to Reynolds, 'fliey hadn’t won in the series since Duane Phillips and Co. pulled off an 84-73 up set in 1999-00 (“TliBt was sixth grade for us,” Winters said.). They were 1-30 against Rey nolds sincc 1993-94. ^ Last year the War Eagles ended a 35-game slide to West Forsyth, and went on to finish second for tlie first lime sincc 1988. "Wc lalked about lliat (losing streak) before the game," Absher said. "One of our goals when I got here was to overcome the in timidation factor from Rey nolds. Each yci\r we had gotten closer and I told them: ‘Wc can beat them this year.’ When wc took the floor, we had 14 young men who completely bought into that." Mooresvillc slapjxid Davie in the face with a 9-1 start. Davie was so shaky that Absher sent five liew players into the game simultaneously. Davie re sponded on cue, using a 15-2 run for an eventual 22-19 halftime lead. CPC Standings Boys CPC Overall South Rowan 3-1 11-4 Mount Tabor 2-1 11-4 Reynolds 3-2 6-9 West Forsyth 3-2 11-4 Dftvie 1-2 5-10 East Rowan 1-2 9-5 North Davidson 1-4 10-6 Girls East Rowan 3-0 6-8 Mount Tabor 3-0.11-1 West Forsyth 3-2 6-7 North Davidson 2-3 10-6 Davie 1-2 5-9 South Rowan 1-3 4-11 Reynolds 1-4 5-1Ü Reserves Drew Absher and Jack Rooney spearheaded the rally, combining for 15 of Davie's first 16 points. "I usually don't sub five guys," Absher said. “We went from eight down to five up." Absher and Bingham did the bulk of the damage in a 23-13 third-quarter spurt that turned a slim halflime lead into a comfort able 45-32 advantage. Absher finished with 14 points. Rooney had II, Bingham eight and De von Venable seven. Rooney and Winters provided third-quarter sparks with long distance baskets. Drew Yeager fed Winters for a 3 that proved to be the dagger. This was re venge for Davie's 52-50 loss at Mooresville. “We lost back-to-back gut- vyrcnchers, but we found a way,” Absher said. “It was a good win because the night before West Rowan beat Mooresville by one." Duvtc 70, Reynolds 58 Davie decked the Demons with a torrid start that was as real as a right cross to the chin, Ven able touched off a 16-0 blitz, and he powered the ball Into the hoop from the low block for nine points In the first 6:50, at which point he was on pace for 44 points. Bingham, Winters and Ben Kuhn nailed Reynolds with hay makers as Davie built an as-' tounding 2^-4 lead. Reynolds fought back, but it never recovered from Venable’s early outburst. The 6-5 senior ' fin.ished with 19 points, seven re bounds, two assists and two , steals. He converted eight of 14 field goals and all three free throws, “We came out on fire. We wanted a DCAW up on the board," Yeager said. “Every day in practice wc get on Devon: ‘Huy, you play big and the ball's coming down to you,' “ Winters said. "He’s stprt- ing to want the ball, and we're confident in him." “Devon, in his quiet way, had a demeanor about him that he was not going to lot it be taken away from him." Although the Demons don't have their customary stockpile of college prospects, Davie still needed a supreme effort to spring the upset. Every one of the War Eagles left with scrapes on iheir elbows and scuffs on their knees. It was a bunch of little things that did it, such as Bingham’s vigor ous drives to the hole, Kuhn's fist-pumping three-point play and Whit Merrifield's steal and assist to Absher for a 50-34 lead a minute into the fourth. Bingham made a key play for a 53-40 lead, stealing the ball, driving downcourt and hitting a tough bank. Against fullcourt pressure, Venable caught the ball, held it above the mob and dished to Winters, who immcdialely hit a streaking Rooney for a 55-43 lead, Bingham hit four of six shots and three of four free throws for 11 points. He also rejected two shots. Nelms brought plenty of energy with 10 points and 12 re bounds. Winters drained two of three 3s for 10 points, along with handing out four assists. Absher hit six of eight free throws for eight points. Mcrrifield contrib uted three assists and two steals. "After those gut-wrenching losses in the Christmas tourna ment, I told them: ‘I really do believe there's a four- or five- game winning streak in us,’ “ Absher said, “Well, we’ve got two of them, and Reynolds was lied for first in the league." Reynolds kept charging back, but ihe War Eagles didn’t panic. They struggled at the line in the fourth (16 of 28), but they hit enough to stay out of harm’s way. The Demons were flustered all game, and they completely lost their cool down Ihe stretch. Their coach was stuck with two straight tcchnicals with 3;33 left, prompting an ejection. Rod Kirby took exception to an elbow from Nelms, and teammates (iad to restrain him confronting Nelms. Dovie fans gave Kirby an earful the rest of the way. Tlie War Eagles missed six of 10 free throws as Reynolds got within 62-55. At that point there were flashbacks to West Rowan, when Davie blew an eight-point lead in the final 1:25, but .suc cessful free throws by Absher, Nelms and Rooney salted the gaine away. "This was the most out-of control game I’ve ever seen," Bingham said. “It was rough but we came through." “I told eveiybody: ‘We're ql- right. We’ve been here before. We’re fine, We're going to get this done,'" Winters said. “I was yelling from Ihe bench so much I lost my voice," Yea ger said. “I love the whole team. It wasn't just the five on the floor. It was everybody on the bench, it was the coaches and it was the fans. I mean everybody got us going tonight.” "Tliat is a great win, no mat ter how ugly it got at the end," Absher said. "I was thinking about West Rowan, but 1 ju.st felt like they weren't going to be de nied." Suddenly, the War Eagles are excited about their prospects in the wide-open CPC. Despite be ing 1-2, they're tied for second in the loss column. “We’ro ready to play,” Win ters said. “Our slogan the pasi two games has been ‘together,’ and that’s how we're playing. We're playing tbgether with in tensity, with heart and doing whatever wo have to do to get it done." Davie’s next three games are in the CPC: Jan. 13 at Wost jFor;^ syth, Jan. 17 at home to ¿asi Rowan and Jan. 20 at South Rowan. Davic 55, Mooresville 42 - Drew Absher 14, Jack Rooney 11, Michael Bingham 8, Devon Venable 7, Drew Yeager 4, Evan Hall 4, Kyle Winters 3, Dillon Manship 2, Jared Nelms 2. Davie 70, Reynold.s 58-Ve nable 19,Bingham II,Nelms 10, Winters 10, Absher 8, Rooney 4, Beil Kuhn 3, Yeager 3, Whit Merrifield 2. Kenny Rivers shows his jumping ability. - Photos by Jamo3 Barringer Jack Rooney helped spark the first of two wins In a row. Devon Venable rattled Reynolds with a quick outburst. “The Amazing Truth Revealed - How lOOO’s of Fibromyalgia Sufferers Are Finally Melting Away Their Aches, Pains & Chronic Fatigue Without Drugs or Surgery...And How You Can Too” Free Report reveals secret Toll free 1-888-219,7941 24 hour recorded message F HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts** 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Davie’s girls swim team lost big to Reynolds, but it bounced back to beat South Rowan. Davie’s boys dropped both meets. Reynolds swept Davie. The wometi Demons scored 121 points to Davie’s 49, and the men Demons won 106-64. “Reynolds is from another planet,” Davie coach Jennifer Richardson said. "They have unbelievable times. Again, like when we swam "Ribor, knowing a tough team is ih the house (causes intimidation). At a meet like this you look for small vic tories.” Jamie Stancliff wasn’t fazed by Reynolds, placing first in bodi of her events (50 free and 100 free). “She doesn’t like to lose,” Richardson said. 'Daniel Wendel swam su- perbly, placing first in the 500 free and barely missing first in the 200IM. “That. 200 IM was his, but Reynolds put in someone they knew might beat him," Richard son said. “1 think they knew we were going to put Daniel there.” Drew Esposito delivered an amazing breaststroke and butter fly, doing both in under a minute. "I can always rely on him to come through,” Richardson said. "He’s not going to let those De mons scare him.” In the 106-64 boys’ loss, Grady Cartner shaved five sec onds off his 100 backstroke, and Timmy Stiling took four seconds offhis 200 free. Davie’s girls recovered with a 93-77 win over South Rowan. That improved Davie to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “Wc came to South with con fidence of winning. We beat them last time, too,” Richardson said. “The girls had a great meet, staying ahead of South the en tire time. This was a great meet to make up for a depressing loss against Reynolds.” Rachel Mackintosh knocked five seconds off her 100 butter fly to finish first. She was five seconds ahead of South’s second- place swimmer. Rebecca Hen drix was three seconds from making regional time in the breaststroke. “Mackintosh has a positive go-get-’em attitude,” Richardson said. "She gave 110 percent and it showed.” In the boys meet, Davie and South traded the lead several times before South prevailed 93- 77. Davie fell to 3-4 and 1-4, "Tlie boys were out to avenge their loss from the last time, and they wanted a win had,” Rich ardson said. "We were up by two, down by two, up again and down again. It was a disappointin'g loss. Don’t get me wrong, we have a slew of strong boys. It’s just South Rowan had more.” Wendel and Esposito were reliable as always. Wendel smoked Ihe South swimmer in the 200 freestyle and 100 fre estyle, taking first in both. Es posito proved to be superior in both the 200 IM and 100 butter fly. And Matt Lee qualified for regionals in the 100 butterfly. Girls Vs. S. Kowfln 200 medley relay; first place - Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hen drix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhoy (2; 12.93). 200 free: first - Jamie Stanc liff (2:08.72). 200 individual medley: first - Bethany Little (2:42.21); third - Miranda Esposito. . 50 free: first-Vanhoy (28.16). 100 fly: first - Mackintosh (1:15.90). 100 free: first - Stancliff (59.26); second - Jones. 500 free: second - Esposito. 200 free relay: first - Mack intosh, Jones, Little and Stancliff (1:59.47); third - Hendrix, Ash ton York, Nicole White and Es posito. * 100 back: first - Jones (1:18.79). 100 breast: second - Hendrix. 400 free relay: first - Vanhoy, Little, Mackintosh and Stancliff (4:21.45); third - York, Esposito, Jenna Hendricks and White. Boys Vs. S. Rowan 200 medley relay: second - Justin Lee, Drew Esposito, Matt Lee and Shelby Wallace. 200 free: first - Daniel Wen del (1:55,99); third - J. Lee. 200 individual medley: first - Esposito (2:07.11); second - Wal lace; third - Bennett Shipman. 100 fly: first - Esposito (58.80); third-M .U e. 100 free: first - Wendel (53.52). 500 free: second - Shipmim. 200 free relay: second - Wal lace, M. Lee, J. Lee and Wendel. 100 back: second - J. Lee. 100 breast; second - M. Lee. 400 free relay: first - Wallace, Esposito, Shipman and Wendel (3:45.12). Benton Ecstatic With JV Girls Turnaround Davie’s JV girls basketball team has gone from a team witii seemingly a bunch of holes to a team with a lot of hope. The touch of gloom and doom that came along with a 2-6 record has faded. The War Eagles have gotten Eliza Benton’s coaching mes sages and come to life, Last week they defeated visiting Moores ville 49-39 in a nonconfercnce game. That was followed by a 43-35 Central Piedmont Confer ence win at Reynolds, Davie’s third straight win. Davie Is 6-8 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. "I told them three in a row was our goal,” Benton said. “I told them I’d do something special for them - a little cake and ice cream party - if we did. A game like (Reynolds), at the beginning of the season we would have lost. Now they’re seeing the need to keep intensity throughout the game, and they’re starling to mature as a team and play better together. I’m so excited.” Davie actually played tough in two losses that preceded the winning streak. It lost 47-40 to T.W, Andrews and 45-43 to East ern Randolph. Jordan S;;hultz poured in 16 points against An drews, hitting seven of 12 shots. Amber Parrish and Lauren Walker added eight and six, re spectively. Davie had every opportunity to force overtime - if not win - against E. Randolph. Sarah Evans led with 15 points. Parrish shot six of 13 for 14 points, and Schultz converted four of seven for eight. “Wc were behind two and had three, fouriuid maybe five oppor tunities to tie Ihe game, and I’m talking in-the-lane shots," Ben ton said. “Wo missed them all.” The Andrews and E. Ran dolph games were in a holiday tournament at the Asheboro YMCA. Davie salvaged a 1-2 tournament record by mashing Lexington 38-20. Davie used balanced scoring, with Amanda Stewart scoring seven and Par rish, Lauren Walker and Evans six apiece, Parrish and Schultz’s play over three days earned them spots on the all-tournament team. The War Eagles defeated Mooresvillc 49-39 behind an unbelievable fourth quarter by Parrish. She scored 13 of her 17 points down the stretch to blow open a 30-28 lead. “She definitely saved us,” Benton said. “She was driving in Ihe lane and making outside jump shots as well. She was on fire.” Who thought Parrish would become an offensive tormentor during Ihe first eigiit games? The freshman played sparingly dur ing that time. But a rapid rise saw her average 12.8 points in a five- game stretch that was capped against Mooresville. “I think she was tired of not getting as much playing time,” the first-year coach said. “I didn’t realize her capabilities at point guard. She mentioned she was a point guard and I said: ‘OK.’We put her in and noticed she was a belter ball handler than I thought.” Evans, another freshman, was the difference in the 43-35 win at Reynolds. She fueled a 16-6 first-quarter tear with nine points, hitting three of five field goals and three of five foul shots. Evans finished with 12 point;. “She definitely gives us a spark when wc need it,” Benton said of the forward. "She basi cally drives to Ihe hoop, and ev ery now and then she breaks the press.” Schultz added 10 points, while Stewart and Walker had six each. Davie’s next three games: Jan. 13 at home to West Forsyth, Jan. 17 at East Rowan and Jan. 20 at home to South Rowan. T.W. Andrews 47, Davie 2|0 - Jordan Schultz 16, Amber Par rish 8, Lauren Walker 6, Sarah Evans 5, Hannah Stroupe 2, Jus tina Scott 2. E. Randolph 45, Davie 43 - Evans 15, Parrish 14, Schultz 8, Amanda Stewart 2, Walker 2, Jessamyn Ren 2. Davic 38, Lexington 20 - Stewart 7, Parrish 6, Walker 6, Evans 6, Megan Matthews 5, Schultz 4, Scott 2, Ren 2. Davie 49, Mooresville 39 - Parrish 17, Stewart 8, Schultz 8, Evans 6, Walker 4, Scott 4, Sa mantha Marfady 1, Cierro Clem ent 1. Davie 43, Reynolds 35 - Evans 12, Schultz 10, Stewart 6, Walker 6, Parrish 5, Ren 3, Scott Reynolds Girls End 0-10 Drought Against Davie ThreeJFrom War Eagles On Air Northwest Football Team Davie filled three of 25 spots on the Winston-Salem Journal's 2005 All-Northwest Footboll Team. The honored War Eagles were defensive back Raeshon McNeil, linebacker Logan Buchanan and receiver Jonathan, Mayfield. With coaches voting for play ers in the Journal’s 13-county circulation area, Davie, Glenn, Mount Tabor, Elkin and Rey nolds produced 19 selections, Davie, Elkin and Reynolds had three players each. Thbor, one of Davie’s rivals in Ihe Central Piedmont 4-A Conference, had five players named: quarterback 0,C. Wardlow, defensive lineman Tripp Russell, running back Joe Brown, offensive lineman Jared Washington and receiver Ryan "niylor. Reynold.s of Ihe CPC had three: offensive lineman David Six, defensive lineman Joe Gray and defensive back DeFonzio Willis. West Forsyth of the CPC had one (John Stamper). Davie cracked the honorable- mentlon list twice - Brad Coiri- herat quarterback and McNeil at receiver. The Davie varsity girls bas ketball team’s fortunes did not get much better last week. Davic held off visiting Mooresville 49- 42. But in the game that counted in the.conferenec standings, the War Eagles lost 50-39 to visiting Reynolds. The split left Davie at 5-9 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles used a 13-3 start to beat Mooresville. The run included points from five play ers (Tonesha Turner, Carly Booth, Joni Garrett, Meisha Fowler and Shanicka Brown). Booth carried Davie with 20 points. Turner was next with eight, and Fowler had seven. The War Eagles, howeVer, fell back on hard times against Rey nolds (5-10, 1-4 CPC), which hadn’t won in the CPC. They shot a forgettable 9 of 60 (15 per cent). It was a tight game in the first half, and Fowler’s 3-pointer off a Turner pass gave Davie a 24- 23 lead early in the third. But . Davie had just one field goal - by Booth - over the next five minutes to fall behind 34-27. Davie couldn’t mount a charge, missing 14 of 15 shots in the fourth. Booth led with .15 points. She offset 4-of-19 shooting by sink ing six of six free throws. The senior forward added 13 re bounds and four steals. Fowler had seven points. Tlimorhad five points and four assists. And Gar rett had four points and eight re bounds. The War Eagles have watched two long winning streaks in the CPC dissipate. Two weeks ago they lost to South Rowan for the first time in nine games. This was their first loss to Reynolds sincc a 52-50 decision in 2000-01. They had 10 straight wins over the Demons. ■ Davie’s next three games are in the CPC: Jan. 13 at West For syth, Jan. 17 at home to East Rowan and Jan. 20 at South Rowan. Davie 49,■Mooresville 42 - Carly Booth 20, Tonesha Tlimer 8, Meisha Fowler 7, Joni Gorrett 5, Morgon Owens 4, Shanicka Brown 3, Rebecca Riddle 2. Reynolds SO, Davie 39 - Booth 15, Fowler 7, Turner 5, Garrett 4, Brown 3, Kellie Brown 2, Owens 2, Alicia Allen 1.' Thanks To Our Community For Making This Possible! We Couldn’t Have Done It Without Jou Special Thanks To: \fenezia’s Staff Jeffrey Harrison and the Davie County Enterprise Record Staff 5273 us Hwy 158, Suite 101 »Advance,NC 27006» 940-6787»(Fax) 940-6786 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 Wildcats Bounce Back With Autliority Tliey say the measure of a team is how well it overcomes adversity. If true, it could be said tliat the North Davie Wildcats seventh-grade boys are becom ing a very good team. After n lough Mid-South Conference loss to West Rowan, 46-25, North bounced back to lake a 41 -12 win over Southeast. The rebound win improved the Wildcats’ MSC record to 3-3. It marks the third time North has responded to a loss by taking its next opponent to task in confer ence play. Coach Matt McPherson said he was concerned about how his learn would come out of the long Christmas holiday with West re scheduled for Jan. 3. His team gave him every rea-, son lobe. Norht could not find a rhythm, and the Bulldogs came out with a pressure defense that caused several turnovers in the first half, holding the Wildcats to seven firsl-quarler points. Despite the lack of offense. North stayed in contention. The combination of a strong defen sive effort and a dismal offen sive effort by the Bulldogs had West trailing 7-6 after one. But the Bulldogs came alive behind Ihe play of Bobby Sher rill, outscoring the Wildcats by 10 and taking a 18-9 lead into the half. Sherrill scored eight of his gome-high 20 points in the second. The nine first-half points - North only managed two points in Ihe second - marks the lowest output for the Wildcats this sea son. “Tlial second quarter killed us,” Mcpherson said. “We went through a rough patch where wc couldn’t score.” The Wildcats played even oin the third, but the Bulldogs pushed the lead to 20 in the fi nal minutes and cruised to a 46- 25 win. McPherson said despite the score, his leam never quit. "They played hard the whole game, but we made soviie mis takes, especially down the stretch, that you can’t make against a team like that,” he said. "That second-half deficit was too much to overcome.” True to form. North bounced back two days later with a solid win over Southeast. North bounced out to an 11- 2 score and outpaced the Patri ots lo take a 19-7 halftime lead. McPherson was able to liberally substitute for the remaining half. “The boys played well, and it was a well-needed win,” he said. “I thought this game was a great chance for some kids to improve their individual skills.” Sean Newman, who led North with eight points against West, continued lo provide an offensive spark against the Pa triots. Newman scored a game- high 11 points to lead the Wiid- cfils and improve their overall record lo 5-3. Malt Rembielak added 10, and Seth Constable and Brandon Dunn each had six. W. Rowan, 46, N. Davie 25 • Sean Newman 8, Matt Rembielak 6, Brandon Dunn 5, Justin Minor 3, Seth Constable 2, Lake Slabach I. N. Davie 41, Southeast 12 • Sean newman 11, Malt Rembielak 10, Brandon Dunn 6, Seth Constable 6, Peter Fields 2, Parker Lee 2, Wallace Duhorl 2, Lake Slabach 2. First Goose Travis McDaniel, 8, son of Robin and Beverly McDaniel of Mocksville. shot his first goose on Fri day, Dec. 30. He was hunting with his dad and Uncle Donnie on a local farm. F R F Q I I НОМЩОЕ PIZZA SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL Large Pepperoni Pizza 99 Mon-Sat llam -IO pm No Substitutions Limited Time Also Featuring Momemade... Strombolis • Calzones Subs-Not ¿t Co/a • Wings-Ml/a or Hot Crossroads Mart 1678 US Hwy 64 East • Mocksville (336)940-3742 Dwayne Felder looks for an open teammate.Kenyatta Brand takeá it to the basket. Felder’s Defense Rescues South Dwayne Felder of South Davie’s seventh-grade boys bas ketball team gave a whole new meaning to Ihe word stopper. The reserve guard disarmed China Grove’s primary threat in the sec ond half, and the Tigers rallied from a 29-19 deficit to win 36- 32 over the visiting Red Devils last week. Tlie Tigers trailed for 22-plus minutes, but they improved to 3- 4 and 2-3 in Ihe Mid-Soulh Con ference thanks lo a Felder defen sive effort that was as solid as grandma’s dumplings. “Dwayne didn’t play in the first half,” Coach Tim Kenney said. VDwayne had struggled but he had shown fioshes of being able to do good things. I always tell the kids: ‘You never know when we’re going to need you.’ This was one of those games, ond this was a coming-out party for Dwayne Felder.” The Tigers were in outer space in the first quartef, digging a 13-3 hole. China Grove’s Nick Housten bullied South through out the first half, scoring six points in the first quarter, five in the second, hilling three 3-point- ers and scoring over half his team’s points. Kenney was steaming as South entered inter mission with a 20-11 deficit. South was coming off 16- and 23-point defeats, and it appeared this would be its fourth loss in five MSC gatiws. “I was as animated at halftime os I’ve been this year,” he said. “Wo sleepwalked through the Dwayne? Let’s see what he can do.’ (Housten) was a foot taller than him, but he shut him down. Dwoyne come in and had the game of his life. (Housten) couldn’t penetrate and gel his shot off." With Felder representing Supermon’s Kryptonile, South oulscored Ihe Red Devils 17-3 in the fourth and wound up steal ing Iheir lunch money. Jackson Evans and Felder had four points in the fourth-quarter comeback, while Kenyatta Brand, Raheem Marlin and Darius Wilson had three each. As though Felder’s defense wasn’t enough to elate the coaches, he hit perhaps the big gest shot of the game, a 3-polnter with loss than two minutes left that gave South a two;polnt lead. It was South’s first iead of the enTlrc'first half. South’s top scorer, Darius Wilson, soars to the hole. our heels, we let No. 33 (Houston) do what he wanted and we were going half-speed. Some guys weren’t gelling the job done.” Kenney was desperóle for a defender to stand up to Housten. Assistant coach Eric Zyglis rec ommended plugging Felder into the equalion. Kenney nodded his approval, and it turned out to be the right move. Though Felder had.loiled in obscurity all season, he was un daunted with the assignment, How things changed. With Felder playing gritty defense in the last half of the third and throughout the fourth, Housten managed one field goal to finish with 17 points. "I give Conch Zyglis credit for this one,” Kenney said. “We were going to go to a box-and-one on (Housten), ond Conch Zyglis said; ‘Why don’t we use Brond nailed four 3s for J2 team-high points. Wilson added eight points as the top scorer posted at least seven for Ihe sixth time. "Felder was all over (Housten) like hobo on a ham sandwich,” Kenney said. “He scored a little, he intercepted passes and he got some rebounds. He did everything. For his size he was incredible. 1 mean I’ve never seen a kid playing a lim ited role at that point in time come in and dominate a game like that,” Notes: South managed lo overcome awful free-throw shooting (six of 28).... It plays at Knox on Jiin. 12 and at home against Noilh Davie on Jan, 19. S. Davie 36, China Grove 32 - Kenyatta Brand 12, Darius Wil son 8, Jackson Evans 6, Dwayne Felder 4, Raheem Martin 3, P.J. Neely 2, Mikael Pulliam I, Ш ■ ж Coach Tim Kenney directs a 36-32 comeback win over China Grove.■ Photos by James Barringer Tallah Holland works Inside, with Caltlyn Brake looking on. Cara Hendricks uses a screen to get by the defender. - Photos by James Barringer Carmen Grubb takes one to the chops. Grubb, South Pound C-Grove South Davie’s seventh-grade giris basketball team is finding its stride. The Tigers hove im proved dramatically since early December, and Coach Becky Miller beamed a satisfied smile after they whipped visiting China Grove 27-16 last week. South did so well it turned the Mid-South Conference game into 24 minutes of fun. “No matter who was on the court we were playing hard and playing aggressive, which is what we’ve been working for,” Miller said. “We’re getting bet ter at handling Ihe ball, loo, and getdng smorfer with what we do on Ihe court.” From start to finish, the Tigers (2-4, 2-3 MSC) were sharp on defense and intelligent on of fense, and seemingly everyone had a moment to savor as South mounted leads of 16-8 by half- time and 25-12 in the third quar ter. Carmen Orubb supplied team highs in points (nine) and re bounds (seven). Cara Hendricks added eight points, and Ashley Joyner had five. Caillyn Brake delivered five assists in a span of roughly six minutes, by which time South had a 16-6 lead. Two buckets each by Hendricks and Joyner and one by Ashton Swicegood made Brake's passes count. Hendricks, who has been the backbone all season with her point-guard leadership, and Orubb ran a fastbreak exactly the way you draw it up. Hendricks pushed the ball and looked ahead to Grubb, who finished with a running layup, "We were finally able to run with the ball,” Miller,said, "De fensively we forced them to make errors, (The offense ond defense) worked hond in hand, Grubb had a great stretch (in the third). Her shot started falling, I knew she had a good shot,” The Tigers took turns victim izing China Grove, The cruise to victory included Taliah Holland and Joyner fulfilling their roles. "Joyner did a great job, and played real hard on defense,” she said, “We had good play under the basket from Holland. She played tough. One lime she took a couple dribbles and took it in (for a layup) like she’s been play ing forever.” South plays at Knox on Jan. 12. It hosts North Davie on Jan, 19, S. Davie 27, China Grove 16 - Carmen Grubb 9, Cara Hen dricks 8, Ashley Joyner 5, Ash ton Swicegood 2,Taliah Holland 2. Old School: Davie Sports From 1996 • Pins by Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Nathan Ferree, Adam Con nor and Josh Nail propelled Davie’s wrestling team to o 60- 18 win over South Stokes. •• North Davie’s wrestling teom moved to 8-0 with o 57-30 win over South Dovie. North got pins from Jason Hawks, Kyle Keepers, Brod Pock, Zeke Earie, Bradford Ivey, James Atkins, Drew Ridenhour and Chad Cor natzer. South got pins from James Pittman, Thadd Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Mikey Arnold and Chris Bender. • Shown Brooks’ 18 points led South Davie’s eighth-grade boys basketball team to a 54-42 win over North Davie. Jared Vaughters wos next with 13 points. North lost despite 18 points, 13 rebounds ond four blocked shots by John Orsillo. Lnrry Umberger had 12 points and 12 rebounds for North. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - B7 McNeil Sparkles On NBC ' I -I 11 . Continued From Page B1 didn’t think I’d have a chance to score unless it was an intercep tion. I was the one who was sup posed to block it, but a guy got through the middle. I saW one of the West players coming from the right side. I let my guy block for me. I acted like I was going to cut back on him, he tumed his head and I went the other way. “It was great for me, to get my name out there. Now Georgia and Florida are trying to recruit me. The Georgia coach came up to me after the game and told me he thought they had Ihe two best players out of North Carolina, but they obviously overlooked one. The Florida coach told me I could come to Florida and start next year. He said they’ve got the No. 1 recruiting class in the country, but they don’t have cor ners and oil this stuff. I was like; ‘Well, you didn’t call or send me letters. You got to see me here and now you’re going to try to talk to me.’ “ There’s never been a Davie football player quite like McNeil. To make the U.S. Army All- American Bowl, you have to be more than a special talent. You have to be equally impressive as a student and as a person. He puts academics above all else. He’s charismatic, courteous and like able. "Notre Dame offered him early. That shows you how good they are at evaluadng talent,” II- ling said. “People we met there talked about how well-spoken he was, how calm and collected and outgoing, how he was a first- class individual. There were so many positive things said. "It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing. There may never be an other kid come through to be a part of that. That’s not every year. It’s happened here, and that will give a lot of others something lo strive for. That’s hope and inspi ration to work harder, study harder and get your name out.” Cornatzer Shoots Down West Sometimes, it just takes a tweak to muke a machine run more efficiently. That’s exactly what North Davie girls coach Beth Hall- Lovc discovered when she made a small change in the way she lined up her seventh-grade Wild cats in last week's 34-18 win over West Rowan. Hall-Love switched Brittani Stewart from the four position to the three, and Kayla Cor natzer, who was playing on the wing, moved inside to the low post. The impact was noticeable from the Wildcats’opening pos session against the Bulldogs. Stewart, who has shown im proved ball-handling skills and is one of the fastest players on the roster, drew a defensive player out to the wing. Center Jasmin Gunning pulled a de fender to the high post, then took a pass from guard Alex Kaiser. Gunning squared to Ihe busket and found Cornatzer alone on the low post. Cornatzer took Ihe pass and converted the play. It was a moment reminiscent of an old-time cartoon when a light bulb goes off above someone’s head when they make a great'discovery. The Wildcats converted the same play on both sides of Ihe paint several times before the Bulldogs made an ad justment and started to play Cor natzer tight. It didn’t slow Ihe Wildcats. Shooting guard Roby Davis kept West honest with a soft touch from the perimeter, lead ing North to a 20-12 halflime lead. West tried lo adjust to the in side game, but Kaiser and Davis popped shots from Ihe outside, and the Wildcats pulled away. Hall-Love was excited about the results of her new-look of fense. "The girls finally started to look for each other, and this lineup gave us great ball move ment,” she said. “They were re ally taking much belter care of Ihe ball.” Hall-Love said she was pleased with the defensive effort as well. "Tara Carter really stepped up her defense. She and Brittani did a great job on Ihe man-to- man,” she said. “And we really handled the position switch well. They did exactly as I asked tliem lo do.” North didn’t meet the same success in the next game, com ing up short 26-25 lo Southeast. Southeast coach Kim Caldwell ordered her Lady Pa triots into a slow-paced offense, then switched up and hit the Wildcats with a pressure de- fense.The strategy worked as North failed lo find a flow to the game. With North settling back into a zone defense, the Patriots took their time setting up on offense, often sitting at halfcourt and wailing for the defense to come out. When the Wildcats took over possession, the Patriots pressed and forced the Wildcats to quickly change speeds. The result was a first half that lacked any substantial offense for either team, with North trail ing 9-8. Hall-Love made some ad justments in the third, and opened the perimeter for the of fense to take advantage of open shots from 10 to 15 feet out. Stewart responded with four points, and Alex Kaiser added two to push the Wildcats ahead and force the Patriots to speed up their tempo. But Ayala Holmes put Ihe Patriots on her back and hit three 3-poinlers and two field goals to put Southeast back in the lead. Caldwell called for her team to slow the game again in the fourth. With less than two min utes to play and North trailing by four, Hall-Love called for the Wildcats to press. Kaiser, guarding the wing, intercepted the pass and went in for the score to cut the deficit to two. But Holmes took the in bounds pass coast-to-cpast to push the lead back to four. Gunning took a hard foul on the next possession, and sank her first foul shot to cut the South east lead to three. She missed the second, but Stewart fought for, Ihe rebound and scored, cutting the lead to one. That was all North could do as Southeast ran out the clock. Hall-Love said she believed her team did everything it could do lo win the game. “They all played hard, and bur reserves mode some great strides,” she said. “Elizabeth Hartman is really coming along, doing a great job inside. Arid Haleigh Brown came off the bench and blocked two shots and grabbed several rebounds.” N.Davie34,W .RowBnl8- Comatzer 13, Davis 8, Keiser 6, Gunning 5, Carter 2 Southeast 26, N. Davie 25 - Stewart 6, Keiser 5, Gunning 4, Davis 4, Cornatzer 2, Davis 2, KKPRKSKM Ai n КJulia Howaitl Л'С ' lltnisc 7*Jth District Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (33ÿ 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jonas Str8ef,Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmall:iullah@ncleg,net PAID FOR BYJVUA HOWMtD ■§taM m Aster .\1)ÍK‘> I'.irjH 'l 'У )/'< /(/( • ) / О г ( 7 П /( V V • Ember Spillman (10 points, six rebounds, five steals) paced North Davie’s eighth-grade giris to a 34-26 win over South Davie. Tina Harkness added nine points for North. • Davie’s varsity giris basket ball leam received double-figure scoring from Tami Uamsey <16), Jonelte Wiiliard (15) and Carrie Brill (II) in a 60-43 win over South Stokes, и'?'" The Premier STAINf»/!ASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho number-one-selHng carpet brand In Amotlca, STAINMASTER* carpet combiner, luxurloui «tyla with unbeatable performance, STAINMASTER* carpets are doiignod with the latest technologies to ' keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection, Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-tn-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's just right for your Interior and your lifestyle. 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' ' ♦ liu “■sj Ш. 7T Ntt ЩШШСИГ / Uocknvilh Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 'es Included v Keith Davenport 5at!>5MviA0er ll'A ' Ì L J Dale RaUodgeAssistant SsädsiisünQy Lonnie BurgosB Satos Chuck WnlkorSetos Andy Bock People DÀVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - Cl Riddle-Tinsley Couple United In Marriage At Belk Chapel Paul Andrew Riddle and Kira- beriy Lynne Tinsicy were mar ried Sept. 10, 2005 at 5 p.m. in liie evening at Belli Cliapel in Charlotte. Tiie Rev. Greg Baiccr officiated and a reception fol lowed after the service at Byron’s South End, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Riddle of Statesville. He is the grandson of Violet Marie Sharpe and the late Wilfred Brantley Sharpe of Moclisville, and the late Mr. and Mr?. Oscar Rich Riddle of Ad vance. He graduated from Southview Christian School in Statesville. He earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He' is employed as a structural engi neer at Caterpillar in Clayton. The bride is the daughter of Mr, ond Mrs. Steven Leon Tinsley of Charlotte, She is the granddaughter of Hilda Stoker Griffin and Ihe late Dr, William Ray Griffin Jr. of Asheville, and the toe Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hosea Tinsley of Spartanburg, S ,C, She graduated from Providence Day School in Charlotte. She earned her bachelor’s degree in social work from James Madison Uni versity in Harrisonburg, Va. and her master’s in social Work from the University of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. She works as a medical social worker at WokeMed Hospital in Raleigh. the wedding party included friends and family of die couple. The matron of hoor was Josephine Hauser, a friend of the bride, who with her husband. Allen Hauser, a friend of the groom, introduced the couple. Bridesmaids included friends of tile bride, Gena Spil, Yelena Clark, Tracy Strickland and Deborah Riddle, who is also sis- ter-in-law of the groom. All of the bride’s attendants are of Charlotte. The groom’s father, Norman Riddle, acted as best man. Groomsmen included brothers of the groom, David Riddle of Stoney Point, Nelson Riddle of Statesville, Joel Riddle of Char lotte, and brother of the bride, Lee Tinsley of Blacksburg, Va. The Ciiristian ceremony in cluded a scripture reading by friend of the bride, David Wil son. Music was a mix of classi cal and contemporaiy. Solos of "1 Will Be Here” and "How Beautiful" were sung by David Culbertson and Gina Chisum. Kenny Durbin trumpeted the bride’s entrance to Prince of Denmark’s March and the couple’s exit to “Trumpet ’Пте” and Ayre, Flowers that decorated the al tar and marked the pews included gerbera daisies, roses and hy drangeas. Program attendants were friend of the bride. Elise Swepston, and niece of the groom, Emily Riddle. The bride wore a diamond white V-neck Casablanca dress trimmed with beadwork and satin covered buttons down the chapel length train. , A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held at Pike’s Old Fashioned Soda Shoppe in Charlotte the night I'M: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrew Riddle prior to the wedding for the wed- ding party and out-of-town guests. The couple took a honey moon cruise to the Western Car ibbean and reside in Gamer.Potts-Pangan Couple Married Hollie Kimbra Potts of Mocksville and Chad Dennis Pangan of Lexington were united in marriage on Saturday, Dec. 3, 2005 at Cody Creek Chapel in Dobson, Tl№ Rev. Joe Collins performed the 12 noon cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Dennis and Sandra Potts of Mocksville. She is the grand daughter of Evalene C. Fulbright of Statesville and the lale Clinton R, Fulbright and Lester and Peggy Potts of Mocksvillc, Tlie groom is the son of Mary C, Pangan of Lexington and the late Dennis L, Pangan. He is the grandson of Eleanor Concelman Hicks of New Brighton, Pa. and the late Michael Pangan. The bride is a 2000 graduate of Davie County High School and a 2005 graduate of the Uni versity, of Nqrth Carolina at Greensboro. She ijjjurrenUy^en-; rolled in graduate..sludles^at Pfeiffer University. She is em ployed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. The groom is a 1997 gradu ate of Lexington Senior High School and attended Davidson County Community College, He ' is employed by Adam Shelton Electric. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by lier parents. Tara Potts, sister of the bride, of Sylva was maid of honor. Stephanie Steele, long time friend of the bride, of Mocksville was matron of honor, Brides maids were Carrie Hosey, sister of the groom, of China Grove and Brittany Hincher, long time friend of the bride, of North Wilkesboro. Honorary brides maids were Nicole Acker of Simpsonville, S.C., Lisa Garrett of W inston-Salem, Heather Godbey of Modksville, Michelle Kosier of Winston-Salem, of Mocl^ville,., Melissa Tflpp of Boiling Springs, S,C., and Lyndsay Watt of Mocksville. . Johnson-Connor Engagement Announced Sue and Henry Johnson of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Meredith Brooke Johnson of Durham to Adam Coleman Connor of Durham, Ihe son of Drucilla and Eddie Connor of Advance, The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in English and sociology from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2001. She earned a master's degree in teaching in 2002. She is employed by Durham Public Schools at Nprtiem High School. The groqm-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry with a minor in biology from N.C. State University in 200L He eamed his doctorate in chem istry from Duke University in 2005. He is employed by Diosynlh Biotechnologies. - The wedding is planned for June 1? in Duke Chapel. ■J..1 :-................ ■ ■ The groom chose long lime friend, Chris Blaylock, of Pom pano Beach, Fla, to be best man. The groomsmen were Dustin Potts, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, Roger Hosey, brother-in-law of the groom of China Grove, and Jon Speigel, friend of the groom, of Lexing ton. Ann Williams was wedding director. Matthew Steele was media specialist. Guest register attendants were Angela Drum, Jessica Cash and Megan Gibson. Mechieli Austin and Renee Brown served the cake and punch. The bride wore a white, strap less, satin A-line gown with lace up back and sweep train trimmed in crimson. She also wore a two- tier elbow-iength veil with crim son-corded edge and a pearl ti ara studded with crimson stones. ^ The groom’s mother hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at 6:30 catei^d by KC Catering of Mocksville and held at their dining facility. A 1 p.m. reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the De pot Restaurant in Dobson. Following a trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple resides in Mocksville. Events A miscellaneous shower given by Peggy Potts, Ann Will iams, Nellie Couch and Kathy McCullah was held on Oct. 23 at Hardison United Methodist Church’s Life Center. A lingerie shower was hosted by Ttara Potts at Beech Mountain, Oct. 15-16. A miscellaneous shower was given by Evalene Fulbright on Nov. 5 at Mt. Hetman Luther Church fellowship hall. Matthew and Stephanie Steele hosted a wedding weekend for the couple Nov. 26-27. A siirprlse miscellaneous siiower was Ijasted by the US Airways Dedicated Team of BCBSNC on Nov. 30. I II I i l Mr. and Mrs. Chad Dennis Pangan Become A Master Gardener Cooperative Extension is ac cepting applications for the 2006 Extension Master Gardener class, The class is under the direc tion of Colleen Sparks, Davie County Horticultural Extension agent. Classes will meet weekly on Wednesday mornings from 9- noon beginning in early Febru ary. Interested candidates should contact Sparks at 751-6297 for an application. lYaining sessions Thrower-Surrett Engagement Announced Jo and Rayvon Ring of Mocksville and Michael and Lynn Thrower of Lewisville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Michelle Thrower to Edward Lamfir Surrett, son of Norman and Vestie Surrett of Asheville. The bride-elect is a pediatric nurse practitioner at Forsyth Pedi atrics Westgate in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is a bank ex aminer for The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Charlotte. / The wedding is planned for April 22 at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance, ' ■ 'I' are held at the Davie Extension Center located beside the court- hou.se at 180S,Main St,,Mocks ville, Class size is'limited and a fee is charged. The Extension Master Gar dener program is an educational and volunteer service program. Selected participants receive 40 hours of in-depth training on a variety of horticultural topics and are expected to pass a written test. Within a year after complet ing tlie training, Master Gardener graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension related volunteer service. After the ini tial year, active Master Garden ers teach children and adults about gardening, beautify the community, help the public with plant problems, and much more. “There are currently 40 active Master Gardener volunteers in Davie County, In 2005, they con tributed over 2,500 hours of vol unteer service to Cooperative Extension and the community valued at over $45,000," Sparks said. Fannily Saying Thank You To Local Residents A celebration of love and life in honor of Mikinzey Rogers will be held from 1-5 p,m, Sun day, Jan. 15 at Whip-O-Will Stables, 165 Brangus Way, Mocksville. Food, snacks, desserts and Mikinzey will be on hand. The event is sponsored by Mikinzey’s family,,Action of Davie first responders and EMS helped to save the life of the giri following an accident. Mary Ellen Walker Woman Celebrates 90th Birthday Mary Ellen Walker of the Center community celebrated her 90th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 7. Early in the day, she was vis ited by a group of children from her church. Center United Meth odist, and their teachers, Perrie Milam and Sandra Autry. They gave' her a chocolote birthday cake and sang to her. After lunch, she was visited by her good friend, Shirley Thome, who fixed her hair and helped her get ready for her big party at Prime Sirioin, hosted by her Sunday School class. Mrs. Walker received many cards, telephone calls and gifts. She said she was lucky to have . so many wonderful and thought ful friends and church members ~ who care for her. She attends church regularly and was present on Sunday moming after her birthday cel ebration. -ii C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 On average, drivers who switched to Allstate saved $338 a year. Call me today. (336) 940-3594 Keeper Scoggins 157 YADKIN ValtayRd SU. 101 ADVANCE kicogglntOalltlale.com / i n s t a t e .VWMhQMdtMndt. b u d On iniôiniéUon («potiti} by i.ï9 \ niM custom«» who putch iiid dirictly from in AIKtati Cutlomir Information C in«r. Actual lavingi will vary. Inturinci olfiritf onty wllh iilie t companitt and lubltct to sva»atttity am} quaHficanont. K m t Indtmnlty Company, Norttibrook, IL 02003 Aflilata Inaurane« Company. Conic Loemlly Orown, HydroponicfTomatoes We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Dew Drop Farm Tbsle Vie Diffennee!302 Foster Road, Moclcsvillc Pfi. i? ju it c.'T IliJeC RJ. ill V.’ijkieiu Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noofv-5FM a n d Sat. 8 am-noon Soda Si Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., H/1ocksvillé • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am - 11:(X) pm Grill cloMS at 8:00 pm D a il y S p e c ia ls Monilav Country Style Steak w/2 Sides $4i95 'fticsilav Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 Wcilncsdav 1/2 Price Wings («ny fwmtwO - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Thiirsilav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Saturday Footlongs 990 Ea. I' l illiM ^ .SiituJLJli'î F F t E E B A G C fF I C E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e ve rage s P u rc h a s e ( w t i i l o t h o v I n i i l ) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS QOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME 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 ny I while we have heard many things said about 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 - tell the original, authentic stoi^ 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 North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, N t 27028 Claude Pharr, Minister Plcnse enroll me in the Free Bible course. ' “Getting To Know Jesus” Name_ Address_ -Zlp- “ TIII-II-II-I.J Make the connection with someone you know- • Unlimited access (surf all you want) • Connect through local numbers , „ : ^ yi - no long distance charges ‘ > i • Rve email addresses • E-mail Virus and Spam Protectlori • Parental controls ;' • Local hometown service . , , t »1. » Five Generations Five generations of this family include: Charles Culler, Linda Jenkins, Chris Culler, (front) Olive Culler holding Jakob Jenkins. Boone Graduates From Army Training Army Reserve Pvt. Matthew C. Boone lias graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, (he soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical war fare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and un armed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training cxercises, He is the son of Frod and Wendy Boone of Elmwood Street, Mocksvlllo. He is a 200't grudunte of Davio High School, ■) 1 'ill/ My name is Princess Recce and I Just celebrated my 3rd birthday on Dec. 20 with a Disney Princcss party given by my parents, Heath and Stacey Latham . I have an older brother, Christian, and my grandparents are Keith and Wanda Gibsun and John Ray and Darnell Latham, all of Mocksvlllu, and Mike and Trina Kelly of Booneville. I would like to thank all my spe cial cousins, friends, aunts, uncles and grandparents for all the wonderful gifts I received. Lucas Aiden Ranker ar rived on Dec. 19,2005 at 9:46 a.m. at Davis Regional Hospi tal. He weighed 9 lbs. and was 20 inches long. His proud par ents are Bobby and Crissy Ranker. Lucas has two big brothers, Patrick and Gavin Brake. Maternal grandparents are Pee Wee and Emily Couch of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Pete Ranker of Mocksville and Kim Ranker, also of Mocksville. Kendall Leigh Dudley cel ebrated her second birthday on Dec. 26,2005. She enjoyed a snowman-theme party at home with severol friends and family members, Kendall’s “Pop-Pop” is Jerry L. Rcavis of Advance. Her parents are Garry and Monica (Reavis) Dudley of Chesterfield, Va. : For dependable, secure, direct access to the World Wide Web, i the connection with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom. •n o s a o n ia M iv tu i o n v C a ) tM d o la « and waJlatHMy. 0 « K ends z e a o e . Prtco beoom oa i ) 9 0 6 a te r 8 m oilhs, N w м Ь а Л ж и onl« I T I I fT i I I 1 336.463.5022 I 811 www.yadtel.net Ч . A c lv n n c e C o v iilm iy J o n o s v illo M ö c k s v ille Vnclkliiville 1 l.'i I ....In, , Mil ■ I . 1(. N( H.vy I..' 'Л(ч1(г liimiii-Tl.i/ii (.itti ni'i/ Yadbidv.lloHtl 'Y,irlkiii Cl.i/.i С ilU Ч l.' S u iijfl Si,111- SI S u n d a y N ig h t G o s p e l ” F r e e d o m W ay in a very special evening of music with a love offering taken to help CHRISTOPHER B a r n e t t e AND HIS Fa m il y with expenses during and after his long hospitalization and recovery SUNDAY, JANUARY tS, 7:00 P.M. C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 2812 U.S. Highway 601 North, Mocksville P in t o B e a n S u p p e r St a r t s a t S:oo p .m . Drop in for supper. Stay for the music. Wfliif (o help but cm'l come? Send your contribution (payable to the church, marked "Barnelle Fund") to: Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, do 1813 U.S. Hwy 601N., Mocksville, NC 27028. Questions? Call 492-5659. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 ■ C3 Spotlight on Business e u td “^ e tS fU c ^ « v t e 5723-F C ountry C lub Rd. 945-7864 “ T :^ C lT U P 'an i'D E O v rR Y ^-" "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Light Liand Clearing . Light Demolition . Clemmons NC Licvnscd And insumí Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Owner Tammie Bower with her BEE HEALTY mascot at Wraps & Things of Lewisville. Wraps & Things Opens in i_ewisviiie A banner sways high atop a new restaurant In Lewisville asking, “What’s all the Buzz about?" The banner Is white and black with a little bee on the side proclaiming "BEE Healthy,” Indeed, Lewisville residents have been asking this same question as they drive by and obsen/e, “What Is all this buzz about?" Well, my friend, the buzz is Lewisville/Clemmons newest restaurant, WRAPS & THINGS, and it’s here Just In time. When you think about making that New Year’s resolution for 2006, this Is definitely the place to BEE, Wraps & Things specializes In healthy fresh homemade low-fat meals. Their meriu Hems Include: wraps, dell sandwiches, pita wraps, gar den fresh salads, soups, chips, drinks, and of course, home made cookies. The restaurant uses only the finest freshest Ingredients of the utmost quality. All meats, vegetables, wraps and bread are prepared daily, bringing you the finest quality of taste and freshness possible for your dollar. The service Is Incompa rable to most restaurants clue to its fast, friendly customer serve and quick cooking of ordered meals. Not to mention, as an added bonus, Forsyth County Health Dep'artWent gave Wraps ‘ & Things a 1 GO percent on their sanitation score. WOWI Wraps & Things is a healthy bargain that will get you started on a tastier, heathler life-style. Subway, look outi Jared doesn’t have anything on these guys. If you want to know the motivation for this type of restau rant, Just ask the 32-year-old owner/operator Tammie Bower, a young woman originally from a small town called Jamestown, located in the western part of New York State. “I Just wanted to build a restaurant that offers great taste, great food, courte ous and fast sen/lce, at a reasonable price, ’ she said. That is exactly what she did. Tammie realized that people In this day and age are usually very busy ahd don’t always have time to fix a health home-cooked meal. This Is why people tend to sacrifice quality and east at fast food places while on the go. Can we say, "Heart Attack City." Wraps & Things offers the quality of healthy home style meals at fast food restaurant speed. Looks like you can have your cake and eat It too with Wraps & Things. So If you’re looking for quality food with a taste that can’t be beat: come on In to Wraps & Things. They are located at 163 Lowes Food Drive, Lewisville, NC 27023. That’s right next to Lowes Food In the plaza off Shallowford Road. Wraps & Things also does party platters. Diners can select from a variety of wraps: Tomato and ba sil, garlic and herb, pita honey wheat or hone wheat sandwich bread. Here Is a sample of their menu of wraps: Turkey & Swiss, Ham 8i Swiss, Tuna Lovers, Veggie Lovers, Grill Chicken, B- L-T, Salami 8i Ham, Hot Ham 8i Cheese, Tuna K/lelt, Roast Beef Philly, Grilled Chicken Phlliy, Kids Bee Meal. The Kids Bee f\/leal includes a choice of a halt Wrap'or sand wich, chips, cookie and fountain drink for $2.99, Salad selections also are widely varied — the Chef salad with ham, turkey, Swiss cheese, onion, carrots, tomato and cucumber; Grilled Chicken with onion, carrots, tomato, apple and Swiss cheese; Side Salad, with cucumber, tomato, onion and carrots. Dressings Include Ranch, Lite Italian, Honey Mustard and Thousand Island. Wraps & Things also offers delicious soups — New England Clam Chowder, Chicken Pot Pie, Chicken and Durnplln. For 2006, BEE HEALTHY at Wraps & Thingsl Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles, Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, 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 iow-pressure/high volume wash. ’• f i l l r m \ Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assum e that what a roof needs Is a high-pres sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, is the appli cation of a stainblocker, 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 washirig 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, Л/ ¡t ó H P s m m ì I /-éS UouÆî fôoàr ì>rVe. $$е'Ш ~в$7в In OFF I Your ^ I Visit BeèTîcalthyl Thank You For i'oiir fliijin c s s J Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wln5iqn-Salom. ,NC 2 7 l_ ^ Farniin^oii Beauty Shop И 1 в ! Ш « 0p«n Saturdays *(ll ChrUlmas Eve • \>'c Now Iluve a Noll Tech for your Convenience« 998-4300 1910 Fnrmington Rond RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE Woodworks Affordable PoTtabh Buildings Storage Buildingis 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonvillc, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S izes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to BeiTOuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance HIÏ] ley loonng Hours: Mon.-FH. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyi Ceramic Tile Hardwood FkxMs& Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience AtWORSV jo imPUBUC L ownviiio-CHimmon» I inToucj |w h lln a y'i| 5919-C James St. __gigmmons,-,.. BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Atkins I Bread 1 2 0 0 8 L u w to v U o ^ jfT ïn o n o Rd.« Скитепопв Moa-Frì. 0.7; SoL Sua 12ÍI тбв-аоео I SAVINGS up J ||v KVKRYIMV lo 4 U S u ilio r C lll/c n s IJliC O U n lS • Humidifiers • Toys LeBleu Water Clemmons Discount Salés tS33 Lowlsvlllc-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons • 766-4938 Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity theft. > Secuio ilellveiv lo a real sireel address ' Packaoo accoplance Itom any catdet > All size packages accppled - Call in M all Ctieck • Ideal locallon lo slore com puler back up or docum enis The UPS Store ” Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drivo Lewisville, NC 27023 (338) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 WINTER SPECIAL LeafProof™ Gutter Guard Need New Windows?For the Secret of Cost and QuaHty Call us EDWARDS wi NDOWS 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 (I !C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. .2 2006 Í!' Í I ! I : , : Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel UMW met at the fellowship hall on Jan. 4 with six members present. They were Dewilla Smith, Kathy Ellis, Nancy Collette, Marie Miller, Nora Latham and Marlene Trivettc, who served, delicious refreshments. Visitors at Wesley Chapel on Advance News Sunday were Pastqr Tommy ■ Robertson's grandson, Alec, Tom and Terrj' Horton’s grand daughter,,Janie Horton, and Joyce Fairish. We extend our sympathy to Lelia Essie, whose brother. Oiurett Neal, of Eden, died last week. Continue to keep Mac and Sara Eure, Johnsie Shelton and Paul Barsdale in your prayers. Isaac Bowman tries out the swing at the new Kinderton, playground. Kinderton News Dy John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The wind was so strong last week 1 thought we would have to put out a small craft warning for Lake Lillian. Kenny Stone reported seeing wliitecaps. Go Heels to all you Thr Heel fans. My Wolfpack got a beat down from you last week. Good game. I am looking forward to the Rumble in Raleigh to even the score, Ha Ha. Friends gathered at the home of Jean and Bill Saunders to ring in the New Year. After watching Ihe ball fall at jnidnight, every one enjoyed a dclieious break fast. Looking forward to a blessed and healthy New Year with dear friends in Kinderton. Pat and Bonnie Russell's granddaughter, Brooke Pndgelt got a car for Christmas - a iillle Volkswagen Beetle. Brooke is in tlie 10th grade at Davie High, and will turn 16 in Feb. May God keep Brooke safe as she ventures out in the worid full of all kinds of drivers. Gail and 1 traveled to Charleston for Christmas, We drove across the new Cooper River Qridge. It is the largest cable suspension bridge in Maggie Bowman gets ready to test the new slide. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent New church officials were installed Sunday at the Method ist church during the worship service by the Rev. Harry Sammons. Jeanette Cornatzer has re turned from a trip Id Winter Ha ven, Fla. where she spent Ihe Christmas Holidays and New Year with her daughter and fam ily Leiio and Joy Gray and chil dren Erin and Jack. Congratulations to Lillie Vogler who celebrated her 92nd birthday on Jan. 4. Postal Carrier Billy Cornatzer was honored with a retirement celebration on Friday, Jan. 6 from 9-11 a.m. at the Ad vance Post Office. He has been a carrier for 33 years. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent last week visiting with her mother and grandmoth ers Janie Hendrix, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. arrived Monday to visit her mother Edith Zimmerman. Brenda was enroule to Crawsfordsville/Shell Point, Fla. to spend a few weeks with her friend Maxine Glenn at Maxine’s winter home. Sheffield-Calahaln News Isaac gets ready to swing. America, The bridge is beauti ful ot night as the light shines up Ihe cables. A few of the local kids arc enjoying tlieir new Playground urea. This looks like it will be the “U” place for the kids. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Cpi. Chris Shore and his wife were honored Monday night ul supper at Miller’s Restaurant in Movksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shcllon, and son of Mrs. Denise Mabe. Oth ers enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Kelly Mabe, Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Eslie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Leonard Shelton. Chris has com pleted two assignments in Iraq and is now stationed in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts; Mr. and Mrs, Dana Haneline and Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm of Carolina Beach, and Angie and Amber Hamm of Wilming ton and Jumes Tew were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity and Gail Baity Saturday in Yttdkinville. By Janice .Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent The annual meeting ond banquet of Ihe N.C. Angus Association will be held Saturday, Jan. 21 at Ihe Village Inn Golf and Conference Center in Clemmons. Local cattle farmer Roy Swisher chairs the aimual meeting committee. To make a reservation or to learn about becoming a member, call the home office at 919-989-5920 or visit the web site at tvvvvv. NCAiigits.org, Many people were happy to hear that Todd Naylor, Farmington’s fire chief, returned home from his extended hospital stay on Friday, Jan. 6. A crowd wos there to welcome him ond to show support from, oil his fellow firefighters. Some ■members from Sheffield- Colahoin were able to oltend to represent their department. We ask that everyone continue to keepTodd and his family in their prayers. Slieffield-Caloholn sent trucks and manpower to the recent Purino Feed Mill fire in Statesville.' Fortunately a fire of such magnitude rarely occurs in our area, but the possibility is always there. The loss of life ond the serious injuries that happened were tragic. In many ways, our residents con under stand the heartfelt emotions that the families and friends of Ihe perished West Virginia miners have experienced. Word is that the people who were involved in the Statesville incident had nothing but praise for Ihe professional y/ay the fire and rescue operation was com manded. The board of directors of Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department met Monday, Jan. 9 to discuss plans for Ihe upcoming year. Deportment members and their immediate families are invited to attend Ihe annual banquet Soturday, Jon. 21. Any members who have not signed up should contact an officer or sign the sheet in the station conference room by , Monday, Jan. 16. There will be a benefit breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 14 ot Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West, from 6-10 o.m. Birthday greetings are sent to the following oreo residents: Frankie Swain and June Reeves, Jan. 15; and Jaime Dyson Stowe and Luke Reeves, Jan. 16. Thank you to everyone who helps me to make this column possible. Any news or announcements should be sent to me by calling 492-5836 or by email, jvfjordan@liotmall.com. The Rev. David Childress, shown with wife Carmen and daughters Abigail, Ellle and Lindsey, Is the new pastor at Society Baptist Church. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Society Baptist Church rang in Ihe new year with a new pas tor, the Rev. David Childress. He is married to the former Carmen Sellers of Mocksville. They hove three daughters: Lindsey (a student at East Iredell Middle School), Abigail (a stu dent at Cool Spring Elementary), and Ellie (a preschooler). Childress was formeriy an asso ciate pastor of students ot Moun tain View Baptist Church in Hamptonville, just off U.S.' 21 North. Prior to answering the Lord’s call to the ministry, he was employed by Air Flow of Woodleof. Childress is working on a bachelor’s degree in reli gion at Liberty University. He and his family reside in the church parsonage adjacent to the church on Garden Valley Road. The Childresses invito the com munity to visit them. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 6 p.m. Mon day, Jon. 16, in the fellowship hall. Hosts will be Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Bell. Jerry and Linda Harmon will present a program of theit mission work in the Ukraine this past summer. Following the program there will bi a period 6f ■t'efreshments and fellowship. The women in vite others to join them os they learn more about the Ukraine. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will hove a "Pew Roily" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. I5i The Rev. Jimmy Griffin, pastor of Shiloh AME Zion Church in Statesville, will be the guest speaker. He will be accompo- nied by his congregation ond choir. The Shiloh Moss Choir will present o progrom of music. Piney Grove invites everyone to join them at this special service, A gospel singing will be held at 7 p.m. Sundoy, Jon. 29, at So ciety Boptist Cliurch. Our community extends its sympathy to the fomily of Charlie Lucas, who was found dead in a wooded oreo off 1-40 east of Kernersvillo. He hod been missing since July 20 When he left a relative's home in Vir ginia to return to Davie. For sev eral yeors ofter his retirement he hod mode his home with his daughter and son-in -law.l^iresa ond Dwoyne Cookson off Godbey Rood. We send get-well wishes to Ray Poole of Clarksbury. Roy was hospitalized lost week ot Iredell Memorial Hospitol but is recuperating at his home. Woodrow Howell returned home from the hospital on Mon day of this week and is doing well. Evelyn Seamon continues to recuperate at homo, and Gladys Walker and Mary Wilson remain in rehab. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord's divine healing in the lives of Roy, Woodrow, Evelyn, Glodys, end Mary. We espe cially pray for peace, comfort, and strength for the Cooksons. We also continue to pray for the Bttbtt'ArtaGteoson families. Our community sends con gratulations to Mary Ellon Walker, who celebrated her 90th birthday, Saturday, Jan. 7. She lives near Center but spent much of her younger yeors at her mother's fomily farm and store at Godbey and Davie Acodemy roads. We wish her a great and healthy new year of life. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. Farminüton News W W W . enterprise-record .com By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Happy New Year everyone. I'm sorry I missed the news last week, meeting the eariy dead line was impossible. 1 heord from severoi people who said Meetings Banquets Reunions Receptions Pai'ties/Socials Showers Diuices Concerts and More! CMCC that they missed reoding the Farmington News when it's not in the poperand I appreciate the encouragement. I would like to hear from readers whenever there is something special com ing up in your family or neigh borhood or you might have a prayer request you would like to share. Remember that you, residents the Farmington com munity, is what Farmington Nows is all obout. Did you know that people outside of Davie County, who maybe has family here or used I to live here, roods the Davie Enterprise to keep up on what's going on here in Farmington? I was surprised to find out how many are interested in our com munity. So let me know what's importont to you because, you arc important to me and our community. I was excited, as I'm sure many of you were, to hear that Fire Chief Todd Naylor come home from the hospital this post week. It is 0 true answer to prayer and I know that he will continue to need our proyers os he continues to heal and try to get his life back in order. I want to tell you about o ' new club we ore organizing for the community. It is for those who are retired and are able to meet once a month at Ihe com munity center to discuss and plan activities for seniors at the conter. There has been some interest in having some activi ties and special events in the afternoon. This club will work with Jeanette, the director of the Senior Center, to plan activities of interest and work on ideas to improve Ihe program. It's a great opportunity to take odvantoge of having the program here in our community ond the flexibility of being able to tailor it to the needs of our seniors. There will be a meeting at the center Jon, 19 at 2 p.m. for those who would like more information on the club ond what will be in volved. There will also be on op portunity to sign up. This is your chance to voice ideas and opin ions and bo oble to moke a dif ference in the lives of our se niors and our community, not to mention all the fun you'll be hoving. Farmington Ruritans will meet Jan. 12 at 7:30. The men's Sunday school class of the Farmington United Methodist Church will have their Men's Fellowship Break fast Jan. 17. On Jan. 19 at 10:30, there will bo a sit-down scavenger hunt at the Senior Center and women are asked to bring their purses. The Farmington Preserva tion and Beautification commit tee will be meeting Jan.,20 at 7 at the Farmington community center to discuss our New Year projects. This meeting is for onyone who is interested in the community and would like to be a port of preserving and boouti- fying the area. For those of you who no longer pork ot the crossroads, I'd like to soy thank-you from the committee. We are waiting for the ground to dry up a bit be fore any gravel is moved and dirt is brought in. After this is accomplished, grass will be sown and a smoll island will be put in. . Karate classes are being of fered ot the community center on Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m. An instructor will be on hand to give a demonstration or answer questions if you just want to stop by. By taking classes at the cen ter, you are helping to support the center and activities pro vided there. You may call 1 -800- 822-9933 for more info or if you are interested in taking classes on a different night. If you would like to contact me with any news, do so at 998- 0825 or e-mail mo at herbakccents2003@yahoo.com, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 ■ C5 — = q Thank You! God has answered prayers and blessed with His bountifulness! A Storehouse For Jesus sincerely extends a warm thank you to each sponsor, donor, volunteer and prayer warrior who participated in making Thanksgiving arid Christmas 2005 possible for so many Davie County residents! Because of your generosity, we were able to provide Thanksgiving dinners for 364 families (1,452 individuals). For Christmas you gave gifts to 553 families (1,155 children, 60 special needs adults and 96 seniors). In addition you gave 83 Christmas dinners for senior families (159 individuals). You touched our hearts, and most importantly you touched our client’s lives with your generosity and willingness to make the holidays brighter for your neighbors. Thank you for giving encouragement and hope -fo r showing those who are going through difficult times or illnesses that there are people who care. Your participation gave us one more opportunity to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ, to share His love, and to pray with those who came for help. We look forward to serving our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ with you this coming year. May God bless you! Your Servant in Christ, Marie Collins, Executive Director Lynn Abee Advance First Baptist Church Advance First Methodist Church Advance Post Office , Beth Agcjew Kelly Alexander Dawn Allen Wayne Allen and Jconetle Spencer Teiry Ammons Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Diane Anderson Jodi Apple Andrew Ashby Mr. and Mrs. Randy Atkinson B’s Mini Mart Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Melissa Baker Baker Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Gai7 Baldwin Bank of the Caiolinas, Advance Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber Kevin Barefoot Sherry Barefoot Heidi Barron Bear Creek Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck Lori Bennett Bermuda Run Qorden Club Bennuda Run Ladies 9 Hole Golf Association Bennuda Run Stitch Club Bermuda Run West'Bunko Group B Patsy Burchette Bethel United Methodist Church Bethlehem United Methodist Church Bethlehem United Mcdiodist Men Tstestt Bivens Bixby Presbyterian Church Linda Blackburn ' Blaise Baptist Adult Ladies Class ' Blaise Baptist,Sue Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bostian Jason Bowles Boyles Distinctive Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradley Martha Bradley Renee Bradshaw Pam Brake Brandy Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenzell M. A. Brewer Teresa Broadway Sharon Brooks Alice Brown Becky Brown Nelda Bro\yn Buffalo Rusty’s Bar-B-Que Jason Bowles Matthew Britz Buck’s Pizza Patsy Burchette Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burgess Suellen Burke’s Bible Study Group Mr. and Mrs. Brent Burton and Family Maria Button Megan Coe Cohen Citgo Andrcia Collins John Collins Ann Combs Concord United Methodist Church Concord United Methodist Cross Bearers Class Concord United Methodist Children’s Department Concord United Methodist Men Concord United Methodist Women Stephen and Joann Cookson Cooleemee United Methodist Church Cornatzer Baptist Ladies Fellowship Cornerstone Christian Church Corporation Cosualwear Corvin Chiropractic Offlce Costco Wholesale Canie Cox Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cranflll Carolyn Croft Rosaland Crossland Mr. and Mrs. Yyron Croslin Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Crowell Carolyn Crozier Mr.ond Mrs. Perry Crutchfleld Sister Susie Dandison Davie Civitan Club Heather Byers Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bywm C’s Bor-B-Que C’s Bar-B-Que - 601 Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church Calvary Baptist Church (WS) Calvary Baptist - Lineberty Class (WS) Dónese Campbell Mincie Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Campbell Captain Stevens Restaurant Carolina Bible Camp Sue Cave Carolina Trailblazers Barbara Carter Ellie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter Marlene Corter Cathtek, Inc. Cedar Creek Baptist Missionary Group Kendell Chaffm Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Chaffin Chestnut Grove United Methodist Women Church of Goód Shepherd Episcopal Women ZackCilakakis Mr. & Mrs, Jeff Clark Laura Clayton Clemmons Moravian Church - Circle 4 ciemmons United Methodist Cross Bearers Class Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Health Department Davie County Home Health Davie County Law Enforcement Association Davie High School Bus Drivers Davie High School Coaches Davie High School Foreign Language Club Davie High School Future Business ■flaifersofAme^Piliv.' mj.l lavfe High School Health Occupation Students Davie High School Junior Civitan Club Davie High School K-10 Class Davie High School Leadership Class Davie High School Student Council Davie Youth Council Billie Davis , Cathy Oewiil Mr. & Mrs. John Deans Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Dixon Dixon-Shelton Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dodd Dottie’s Market Lisa Dowell Laura Dray Amy Duffner JillDuffner Zane Duffner Catherine Duffy Dulin United Methodist Church Michael Dundon Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dutoit Edgewood Baptist Church Mary Ed enon 801 Shel Elbaville United Methodist Women Marie Bills Vauda Ellis Linda Ernst Mr. and Mrs. James Essie Nancy Evans Vann Fagan Fairfield Baptist Church Farmington Ruritan Club Farmington Shell Farmington United Methodist Church First Bapist Men's Discussion Class First Presbyterian Ladies Circle #2 First United Methodist Church First United Methodist Blanche Clement Fellowship Class First United Methodist FaiUiful Workers Class First United Methodist Youth Group Mr. or Ms, Fitzgerald ■ Food Lion, Advance Solly Frazier . Friend of luUe Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frazier Sargent Harlon Freeman Harold French Mr, and Mrs, Jeff Frisby Frisby Aerospace Vickie Frye Fuller Contracting Fuller Welding and Fabricators Alice Gaither Sister Therese Galligan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gardner Andrea Gentry Girt Scout TVoop 180 ■ Angela Gordie Green Meadows Baptist 11th & 12th Graders Green Meadows Baptist Middle School Ghls Green Meadows Baptist 9th & 10th Graders Green Meadows Baptist Willing Hearts Cioss Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gregory Ground Pounders Melanie Grubb Gunter’s Country Store Thmmy Guy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hampton Alice HanesHardison United MeUiodist Church Hardison United Methodist Men Hardison United Methodist Youth Linda Harmon' Emily Harp Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris Patsy Harris Vena Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charics Hayes Pam Hazen Dana Hendrix Jane Hendrix Stephanie Hepler Mr. and Mrs. Ken HesterHillsdale United Methodist Church Stephanie Heinz Ann Hill Mildred Hoke ■ Kenny Holleman Pam Hollofli9k .,1 .i,l- innHoly Cross Lutheron - WELCA Horn’s Express 601 South Darryl Horton Howard Realty Julia Howell and Family Sister Martha Hoyle Beveriy Huffman Dianne Hughes Rodney Hughes Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Eugenia Ijames and Family Annie Ingram Kate James Lee Jarvis Тепу Jeanes Jericho Church of Christ Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club Jockey International Debbie Johann Betty Johnson Rev. and Mrs. Kurt Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson Carlynn Jones TYavis Joyner Kaydon Corporation Norma Keesling Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Keiser Kim Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Joey Kennedy Judy Kessinger Sister Joanne Marie Kienast Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly Kim & Jordan Kinder Cheryl Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight Diane Koeval Mr. and Mrs. Gary Koontz Julia Koontz Nellie Lagle Stacy Lane Angela Lankford Mary & Madeline Lapish Mr. and Mrs, Joey Lard Frank Larew Jonell Lewis Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lezuer Linda Leonard Liberty United Methodist Church Liberty United Methodist Foy Cope Class Liberty United Methodist Men Liberty United Methodist Women Amelia Little Ann Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long Sylvia Luffman Robin Lundy Macedonia Moravian Church Macedonia Moravian Genesis Class Macedonia Moravian Social Concems Committee. • Traci Maeinnis Suzonne Mann LaRue and McKenzie Marshall Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Martin Karen Martin Melissa Martinez Mickey & Tamara Mason James MattoxMr, and Mrs, David Mayfield Prisbilla Maynard-Correia Sheila Mays Jill McArdell • Mazzlnl’s Mr, and Mrsi Jim McBride Gall McCuiston Gina McRae Lori Melton Lucille Melton Elaine Miller Julie Miller Nancy Miller Christie Minder Mocks United Metliodist Men Mocksville Civitan Club Mocksvilic/Davie Parks & Rec, Mocksville Elementary School Mocksville Police Department Cherie Monsees Betty Monsees & Friends Danielle Moore Michelle Moore Virginia Mullís Beth Musselman Mr. and Mrs, Hank Myers Karen Myers Lisa Myers I National Guard Armory Debbie Nelms Suzanne Nestor New Life Pentecostal Church New Philadelphia Moravian New Beginning Class Jack Newman Julio Nichols Jane Nivens North Davie Middle School North Davie Middle School Junior Beta Club Oak Grove United Methodist Oak Valley Bunko Group Oak Valley Development Ruth Ozlmek Debbie Parker Grace Parrish Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Patterson Jan Payne Stuart Peters Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant Mary Pitts Mr. and Mrs. David Powell Judy Pratt Dr. and Mrs. Gary Prillaman Susan Prim Vicky Pruitt Susan Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rea Barbara Reavis Christa Reavis Lowell Reavis Тепу Reavis-Freeman Redland Pentcostal Holiness Church Rediond Way Development Lena Reinsvold Alan Richardson Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson Ruth Ridenhour Letty Roberts Robm Robertson Jeanne Robertson Rock Hill Baptist Church Rolling Thunder Elizabaeth Rosenbaum Hctttiier Rosengrant Rotary Club of Mocksville JaneRuminski Soint Clements of Alexandria Episcopal Church Saint Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Salem United Methodist Church Bed) Sanders Charlene Schneider Peggy Schuppert Shady Grove Elementary School Sandy Sheek Loye Shelton Sarah Shelton Margaret Shew Kathy Sides Susan Simms EUzabedi Sink Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smart Betty Smith Gail Smith Lynn SmiUi Solly Smith Sue Smith Twila Smith and Family Smith Grove United Methodist Church John Snyder Soor Civitan Club South Davie Middle School Beta Club South Davie Middle School Junior Civitan Club Southern Baptist Association Tby Store Southern Family Market Madeline Sparks Wilson & Kothy Sparks Debra Stanley Carol Staph and Family Donna Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoneman Cristy SU-ickland Carol Stroupe Penny Stroupe Sunhnlt 121 Church Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Swalm Rick Taylor and Family Wormy ThylorCarolyn Thurmond Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trenchard Tunentlne Baptist Church Tunentlne Baptist Life Experiences Class ’ninentine Baptist Media Adults Class 1\inentine Baptist Women’s Missionary Union Debbie 'Hittle Union Chapel United Methodist Church Valley Animal Clinic Polly VanHoy Becki Vanderklok Venezia Italian Restaurant Holly Vemon Victory Baptist Church Ladies Circle Thomas Vitek Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wagoner Wal-Mart Carolyn Walker Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wall Marie Wall Mn and Mrs. John Walker Peggy Wallace Beverly Walton Anne & Jenna Watson Anne Weatherman Webb Heating & Air Wayne Webb Ann Wells Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Wanen Wetbeck Tina West Karin Weston Erika Whicker Dr. and Mrs, Mike Whicker . Ellen White Emma White Kimberiy White Latasha White Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Whitt Sissy Wiles Kim Williams Mr, ond Mrs, Donald Witte Mr, and Mrs. John Woodward Mr. and Mrs, Mike Woodward Dawn Wyatt Beth Yancey Jeannie Yarbrough MaryYellick Helen Yokley Mr. & Mrs. Roger Young Zeko's Italian Restaurant Boyles Distinctive Furniture in Honor of Barbee Ham Frank Larew In Honor of Dr. ond Mrs. William Long, Rev. and Mrs. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tkach Valley Animal Clinic in Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Helen Yokley In Honor of Student Services Staff ) Í! To those who gave anonymously and to anyone we inay have missed, our thanks and gratitude to you also! Special thanks to Jean Young for coordinating volunteer interviewers, to Bethlehem United Methodist Church for coordinating Thanksgiving distribution: to the Davie County Enterprise Record for helping us get the word out about the need for sponsors; to Cynthia Baldwiii for coordinating Christmas distribution; to Sargent Freeman and the National Guard Armory for letting us use their facility for Christmas and for their generous help; and to the Mocksville Police Department for their support and help with traffic control. A special thanks also to Mary Lapish, Beverly Maurice, Pharmacy and MAP volunteers for taking care of emergencies and medications while we were “closed" for Christmas. TO GOD BE THE GLORY! v S S Obituaries Site Activities Board Games C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 m A board game party will be held at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services at 9:30 a.m. 'Hiesday, Jan. 31. Activities will be in the rec reation center, 1723 Farmington Road. Instructors will be on hand to help participants learn the rules. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. Scavenger Hunt A sit-down scavenger hunt will be held at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services, 1723 Farmington Road, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 19. Women should bring their purses. Tliere is no charge. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. Financial Planning Program A nnancial planning program will be held at Davie Senior Ser vices Farmington site, 1723 Farmington Road, at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26. Brenda Battle with Edward Jones will share tips on how to invest funds to supplement So cial Security. There will be a time for questions and answers. Pre-register by colling 751- 0611. Dorothy Änderte Nerad Dorothy Anderle Nerad, 79, of White Eagle Court, Advance, died Sund.iy morning, Jan. 8, 2006 at the Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Juné 10, 1926 in Chicago, 111. to Emil Frank and Emma Kotalek Anderlc. She was a fiber artist affilioted with the Fiber Ouild/fhe Piedmont Weovers, ond o volunteer with the Fine Line Creative Arts Cen ter in St. Charles, III. She was o member of the Ovarian Canccr Support Group, and was in the yogo doss and Goodtimers of theYMCA. Survivors: 2 daughters, Denise (Chuck) Romeo of Cary, III. and Lisa (Roger) Davis of Advance; 2 sons, Peter (Linda) Nerad of Chicago, and Mark (Debbie) Nerad of Batavia, III.; 11 grandchildren; a brother, Thomas (Adeline) Anderle of Qlen Ellyn, III.; and a sister-in- law, Josephine Rcycs of Billcrica, Mass. A memorial service will be conducted at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Cole. The family will re ceive friends from 5-6 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials: Development Office, WFU Health Services, Medical Center Blvd., Winston- Salem, NC 27157 (for cancer research) in memory of Dorothy Nerod; or to Mork Nerod, 921 Campbell Ct., Batavia, IL 60510 to aid him in his battle with can cer. Billy Hail Dwiggins Mr. Billy Hall Dwiggins, 72, of Hodson Mobile Home Park Road, Advance, died Saturday, Jnn. 7,2005, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. He was born Moy 1. 1933, in Iredell County to the lotc Rufus Sr. and Pearl Eliza beth Hendren Dwiggins. Mr. Dwiggins was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps- serving from 1951-1953. He worked as a self employed general contractor doing all types of construction, He wos also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Rufus Dwiggins Jr. and John Dwiggins. Survivors: 2 sons, David W. (Janna) Dwiggins of Mesa, Ariz. and Richard H. (Sandra) Dwiggins of Salisbury; a daugh ter, Karen M. (Paul) Boger of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Mildred Phelps of Cleveland, Sue Livengood and Katherine McCormick, both of Yadkinville and Dianne White of Mocks ville; a brother, Jerry Dwiggins of Asheboro; 11 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, Jan. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chopel with the Rev. Harold Hughes officiating. Burial will be in Center United Methodist'Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 12, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Get It Weekly Keep tip with Davie County with a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Only $20 per year in North Carolina _________________ Call 751-2120.for details Call Today Fast Tax Money You can get a $1,500 CKeck witliin minutes of completing your Tax Return! Margaret Caudle Tax Service 1121 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (across from Pier 601 Seafood) (336)751-2112 ^ irs Back Our Client Ref^rraE Program puts even MORE $Money$ in your pocket by refering new clients! Anne Clement Caddell Anne Clement Caddell, 79, of Swansboro, formerly of Mocksville, died Dec. 26,2005 of emphysema. Survivors; her second hus band, John Caddell; and 4 cous ins. She was preceded in death by her first husband, William Ridenhour, ond o brother, Clegg Clement Jr. Mrs. Coddell was bom July 10, 1926 in Mocksville, the daughter of Baxter Clegg Clem ent and Annie Allison Clement. She graduated from Mocksville High School in 1943 and at tended Queens College. She worked as a secretary for several years in the executive offices of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Fol lowing her marriage to Mr. Ridenhour, she lived in Greens boro. At her request, Mrs. Caddell’s remains were cre mated and her ashes scattered on the ocean surface off the Swansboro coast. Ray Kennetii Jones Jr. Mr. Ray Kenneth Jones Jr, 61, died Jon. 3,2006 ot the Kote B. Reynolds Hospice Home’in Winston-Salem. He wos bom July 11, 1944 in Atlanta, Ga., to the late Roy Kenneth Jones Sr. and Faye Pogrom Jones. Mr. Jones served during the Vietnam War with the U.S. Navy and later retired from Terminex as a sales manager. He was a member of Calvary Bap tist Church and enjoyed time with his horses and watching racing. Also preceding him in death wos a son, Roy Pctyon Jones. ■ Survivors: his wife, Carolyn Crouse Jones; a son, Jeff Alan Jones of Advance; a daughter, Jennifer Jones Whitley (Josh) of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; a sister, Alice lysinger; severol nieces and nephews; and his friends at BJs Restaurant. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6, al Boyer’s Chapel Church of Christ Cemetery with the Revs. Don Schmidt ond Kent Oviott offici- oting, Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. '/ //)< ///A t Layeile L. Hendrix Mrs. Lavelle Livengood Hendrix, 79, of Mullins Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan, 6, 2006 at Davie County Hospital. She was bom April 3,1926, in Davie County to the late Ear nest Webster and Mary Myers Livengood. Mrs. Hendrix was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Hendrix wos olso pre ceded in death by her husband, whom she had been monied to for 59 years, Homer Hendrix in Moy, 2005; a son, Jerry Wayne Hendrix; 3 brothers, James Livengood, Gilmer Livengood, and Earnest (Chunk) Livengood; and 3 sisters, Pauline Walser, Barline Grubb ond Zeddie Mae Long. Survivors: three sons. Gene Hendrix of Advance, Arnold Hendrix of Danville, Vo. ond Timothy (Maura) Hendrix of St. Petersburg, Fla.; 3 sisters, Mary Ruth Snider, Sylvia Roe Smith ond Veil Garland Jones, all of Lexington; 4 brothers, Henry Livengood of Advance, Hobert Livengood and Maynard Livengood, both of Lexington, and Frank Livengood of Mocks ville; and 5 grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Monday, Jon. 9, at Fork Boptist Church with the Rev. Robert Gorrrett officiating. Buriol was in the church cem etery. Memorials: Fork VFD, US 64E, Mocksville. Terry Rice Burton Mr. Tbrry Rice "TR" Burton, 75, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville, died T\iesdoy, Jon. 3,2006, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Solisbury. He was born July 19, 1930, in Dovie County to the lote Terry R. Sr, ond Sadie Ruth Phelps Burton. Mr. Burton was retired from Ingersoll-Rond, with 28 years of service, and hod >vorked at Dixie Furniture for 14 years. Ho was retired from the Jerusa lem Fire Department with 29 years of service, 14 as chief. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, where he had served us a deacon and usher. Mr. Burton enjoyed visiting the NC mountains. He was preceded in death by a son, William Craig Burton, in 1953. Survivors: his wife, Peggy Ridenhour Burton of the home; a daughter, Corolyn Jean Gobble of Mocksvillc; a son, Terry (Pam) Burton of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Jim (Nina) Burton of Solisbury, Donnie (Priscilla) Burton of Rockwell, Wayne (Barbara) Burton of Asheville and Carlton Burton of Mocks ville; 6 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren, A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Jan. 6, at Eaton Funeral Chopel with the Rev. Ron Honeycutt and Chaplain Fred Moretz officiating. Burial wos in Liberty United Method ist Church Cemetery. Memoriols: Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, 825 A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. Ciiarles L. Howard Mr. Charles Lawrence Howard, 77, of Thousand Trolls Drive, Advance, died Sunday, Jan. 8,2006, at his home. He was bom Dec. 9,1928, in Roanoke, Vo. to the late Roy Clarence and Frohces'Auglia Howard. Mr. Howard was a vet eran of the U.S. Marines. He wos a retired cor solesmon ond member of Fork Boptist Church, where he wos active with seniors ond Vacation Bible School. Mr. Howard was a camper at Thou sand TVails Campground, after moving here from Spring, Tbxas. Survivors: his wife, Marie Gooch Howard of the homo; a wife from a previous marriage, Betty Howard of Manassas, Va.; 0 doughter, Dorlene Michoels of Monossos, Va.; 2 sons, Charles Howard of Warrcnton, Va. and Bruce Howard of Fairfax, Va.; 3 step-sons, Mark E. Hedrick of Laughlin, Nev., Charles W. Hedrick of Spring, Texas and Jeffrey M. Hedrick of Maryland; 3 sisters, Margie Hawthorne and Barbara Wilson, both of Roanoke, Va. and Agnes Mason of Pennsylvania; 3 brothers, Dwayne Howard and Roy Howard, both of Roanoke, and Robert Howard of Rhode Island; 9 grandchildren; a stop-grand- daughtor; and severol nicces and nephews. A mcmoriol service wos held at 2 p.r;., T\iesday, Jon. 10, at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett officioting. Internment wos in Foirview Me morial Gardens in Roanoke. Memorials: building fund ot Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville. Dorotliy Rutli Bowles Dorothy Valentine Bowles, 82, died Nov. 29,2005 at Provi dence St. Peter Hospital. She was bom Sept. 28,1923 in Chicago to Claude Philo and Edith Carolina (Wheeler) Valen tine. She was the middle of three children, with Edith as the oldest . and Richard as the youngest. Hor father, tjf ipneumonia when she was 12, and she helped care for her siblings and mother un til her death in 1943. She gradu ated from Amundson High Scliool in Chicago in 1941 and worked at a bank in Chicago until 1943, when she met Worth M. Bowles of Davio County at a World War II service dance while he was stationed in Illi nois. They wore morried on July 22,1944. After World War II, the couplp settled in Chicogo for a short time before moving to Se attle, where they lived until re- locoting to Olympia in 1983. She worked for Boeing until they started a family in I960. She was 0 volunteer ot Northgate Elementary School in Seottle for 10 years in the library and with the PTA. Survivors: her husband of 61 years, Worth Bowles of Olym pia, Wash.; a son, Scott and wife Jo of Noblesville, Ind.; a daugh ter, Donna of Olympia; a brother, Richard Valentine of Seminole, Fla.; and 3 grandchil dren. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice, Buy life insurance and save on your home and car. I hen you buy your life insurance from us through 'luto-Owners hisurance, you'll receive special discounts on your home and car insurance. We’ll save you money, As an independentj Auto-Owners agent, we take great interest in you - as well as your home and car. Stop in our agency and ask us about it todayl <AutO’Ownen huunm ce U lo H om e C ar BuelnoM Johnson Insurance Services 127 Markfltplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)7SH>281 www.127marketplace.com Jimmie IVIartin Pastor At Hardison Methodist The. Rev. Dr. Jimmie H. Martin has been named interim pastor at Hardison United Methodist Church, and will serve until early June. ^ Martin earned a bachelor’s degree from High Point University, a master's in religion from Southwestern Baptist Thenlogical Semi nary m Foil Worth, Texas, a doctorate of philosophy from Oxford Graduate School in Dayton, Tenn., and a master’s of divinity from the Duke Divinity School, Durham. He is a certified counselor and stress management consultant. He did clinical pastoral work at N.C Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Martin is married to Loretta, who works with the Baptist Children’s Homes of N.C. in Thomasville, and with Lexington Memorial Hospital as patient representative. Martin retired in 2004. He and his wife live at High Rock Lake, Lexington. Martin comes from the Baptist tradition, and has served several churches in the area. The pastor and congregation invite visitors to worship services at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays. Chestnut Grove Methodist Plans ‘Freedom Wa/Gospel Concert Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church invites the commu nity to a evening of gospel music with Freedom Way on Sunday, Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken to help Christopher Bamette and his family with expenses during and after his long hospitalization and recovery. Barnette was injured in an automobile accidcnt last October, and remains a patient at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Con tributions to the Bamette Fund payable to the church may be sent to Chestnut Grove UMC, c/o 1813 US 601 N.. Mocksville. A pinto bean supper will be served at 5 p.m. The church is located at 2812 US 601 N, about three miles north of 1-40 (Exit 170). Call 492-5659 for more information. Breakfast Saturday At Center A country ham and sausage breakfast wil'l be served from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 14 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and all the trimmings for $6. Proceeds will go to Brandon Koontz and family for ongoing medical expenses. Friendship Baptist Plans Program Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have a program titled, "The Twelve Tribes of Israel,” on Sunday, Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. Various churches will participate, The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. Mocks Breakfast This Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, will hold a country ham and tenderloin breakfast on Saturday, Jan. 14 from 6:30-10 a.m., eat-in or take-out. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a bever age. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds will go to their ministries and'projects..... ‘jH .loiii;)«! M oinc-,/ iVk'dicure I) is hei’c! 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JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 (888) 247-4145 TTY/TDD Jwood@127marketpiace.com liiuoCm ss ßliieShielci W (>*■ Carolina iinO vaiivv h cu ltti (arn deiigned around- you.' bcbsnc.com I Molicimicoiiiraci.iÓ.SÑC l.s a |)re,scri|illan ilnm pl:tn sponsor willi ¡i Í Fomi ISSS-iO-OOlf), 09/16/05 % AutKentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocicsville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9:00pni Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10;00pm _ Pickup Window Availal)lc Ä r a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Jan. 12,2006 - C7 '■‘4a., --....................... en^J[|jIallethj ariiPbt not thine heart be glad when he stumbleth: Lest the LORD see it, and it displease him and he turn away his wrath from him. This message broiight to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Monksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 ’ GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC РаЙр^в?492°еМ8 л Ы Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 S u n T r u st Mocksville « 751-5936 Mocksvlllo’ 751-6162 Cooleemoo • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE , 2S Yean Experiena' Sanding • Roflnlshlne Installation • Old & Now Wuik Lurn McCknncy • Mochvlllc 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H ITE » C O . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletOiie A PALEX COMPANY 1(15'I'll I'kcy I'ool Uoiid iMorksvillc iN'C, 27028 336-492-5565 SE.AFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Scnford lUl. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Ä-SONS Puncral Homo 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beat - Pork - Deer 30 years experienceS92 Ralph Rolledoa Rd ' Mockivllle 336-492-5496 1 E A T O N FUNERAL HOMESINCE 1951 32.^ North Main Sircct Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 (^R TERBU ILO e R 8 157 Yndkfn VQlloy Road • Suits 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 HuiUer OuftKj/ Hivttn Л/ m cr .W Yon Craig A. CitUf. l*toidcnl • Maitin C, Cancr, Vice Prci. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAI.SY FLOUR We Custom lilciul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75t-2l4l¡'rt-xcfi/uioii Cull in: 336-753-DRUG FULLER№sfiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Cali 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING ' DAVIH CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ^PiWTUMNCARE 11 OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 to A d v e r t ise Y o u r B u sin e ss o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . С8-ЬА\1ЕС01ЛтЕШ И«»1Ш Е RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 \ ^ * h НГяШК'^шШг»а*п ■ ь- fi Of a man u stands in mo of comfort and convenience, h where he sta at limes of challenge and controversy. |v* - t . i , Martin Luther Kii|g Jr. , Strength to Love, 1 9 6 3 , ■ •¡'III J-Ï'■: У Celebrating the and Legacy of MARTIN LUTHER KEVG, JR и \i Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Avgol Nonwoven mdustnes 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville 336-936-2500 BB&T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 336-751-5956 BitsofBrass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudetl Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enteroiise-Record 171 S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Dovie Medical Equipment 959 Sali^uiy Rd., Mocksville . 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architectural 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville ' 336-751-3501 This Message Broug^lblbu By The Local Businesses UstedOnThis Page Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 SunTrust 148 Water Street, Mocksville 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 Wal-Mart Supefcenter 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville 336-751-1266' DÀV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - D1 Julie Kirby teaches reading to Cornatzer Eletnentary second graders, clockwise from her left; Holly Link, Rhyan Markland, Joey Myers and Jacob Keaton. - Photos by Robin Sno Read This Cornatzer Second Graders Benefit From Hill Center Program Julie Kirby wns skeptical about the new reading pro gram developed by The Hill Center and paid for through the Mebane Charitable Foun dation. But she tried. When an observer came to see how she was doing, Kirby didn't rate so well. The Cor natzer Elementary teacher was doing too much of the work for her students. With a little coaching, she learned to follow the pro gram. Now, she’s a believer, and she sees gains daily In her students ability to read. “It gets the kids into being nlore responsible," she said. "They have a routine they do every day. It’s based on praise and positive reinforcement and self-correction.” The program includes an initial assessm ent, so that progress can be charted and the student can move at their own pace. ‘‘This program i.s enabling us to help the children,” Kirby said. “To me, if it would click with one child... it’s worth it. It’sgreat.” The program goes quickly, and many of the activities are timed. The students graph their own progress. A fter learning that Mebane is a Davie resident with an office in Mocksville, Kirby and a class of her stu dents decided to thank him in person. She was delighted with the cordial welcome Mebane and his staff gave her, the students and Principal M aureen Gildein. “He was just phenomenal. He came down to their level,’! she said. The students took Mebane ornaments to go on his Christmas tree. “We talked about the progress these kids are mak ing,” she said. And they invited Mebane to visit their class. Joey Myers and Jacob Keaton wait their questions from teacher Julie Kirby. Kirby gives some one-on-one instruction to Holly Link. DHS Cheer Camp Set For Jan. 28 The Davie High School Varsity Cheerleaders will host the 2nd Annual Winter Warm-Up Clinic for kindergarten through eighth grade students on Jan. 28. Designed for students interested in trying out for cheerleading in the upcoming season, cheerleaders will leam exercises and skills to work on for tryouts. Along with learn ing jumps, stunts, and tumbling, the campers will learn side line cheers and a half-time routine. This is not a team camp. Cheerleaders are encouraged to attend as individuals. It is designed to work on individual skills. Each camper will be invited to chcer during the second half of the girls game and first half of the boys game on Friday, Feb. 3, when Davie High takes on North Davidson. It will end with a dance a halftime. The cost is $30, which includes a t-shirt and admission for the camper to the game, The Jan. 28 clinic will be from 2-4 p.m. Register early oron the day of the camp.RegisU'ation forms are available from any cheerleader or at H'ivn',>rareag/e/>r/f/e.co;«. Contact Coach Angie Bickel at 751- 5905 to leam more. In conjunction with the camp, the varsity cheerleders will sponsor a cheer-a-thon. The cheerleaders will travel to Atlanta, Ga, in Febniary to compete in Ihe Cheersport national compe tition, and are asking for sponsors. They will perform as many skills as they сан in a one-hour time period, “The cheerleaders will perform the jumps, tumbling and stunts the crowds love so much,” Bickel said. “Just imagine what. a quarter per skill would amount to.” To sponsor one of the 22 varsity cheerieaders, contact a cheerleader or Bickel. DCCC Offering Classes Here The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Feb. 10. For more information, call 751- 2885. Career Planning W hat’s Right for Me? A course designed to help assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. Computer Skills for Employability A course designed to introduce computers andXterms, develop a moderate level of basic skills, develop email capabilities, skills in navigating 'the Internet and using search engines. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public,, Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be'at least 18, years of age, $50, Feh, 20,22, M, W, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Luther Potts, Textbook: Approximately $25, Materials Fee: $5 Technology Fee: $5. Spanish Basics Leam a basic vocabulary in Spanish, The course will provide a foundation of expressions such as the alphabet and sounds, greetings, names, numbers, time and more. Participants are encouraged to bring a list of specific phrases or commands that would be beneficial, for their environment, $55, Feb. 13-May I, M, 6-8:30 p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Melchor Gamez- Garcia, Textbook: Approx. $22,- TRCs:3.0. Easy Computing for Seniors Leam to conquer a fear of computer. Students will gain a basic understanding of com puters "and surfing the Internet using a searph engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace, (Anyone over the age of 16 may ti^e this course,) This is a self- supporting course, and fees will be charged to all students, Davie Senior Services will subsidize $10 of the tuition for Davie residents at least 60 years of age. $25, Feb. 13-Mar. 13, M, 2-4 p.m„ 10 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon, Technology Fee; $5. 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 I 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 inch high-density disk. Pre requisite: / Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1,0 per 10 hours of attendance. All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Module II: Internet - This course will explore the capabilities of the Internet using a variety of methods to achieve desired information. Through search engines, the student will learn to type in the web site address or e-mail address. Learning to transfer this / . information into your word processor or spreadsheet is also taught, 5 hours, Feb. 10. Module III: Word - This course will show the advantages of the Microsoft Word program. Students will learn how to format, create, edit and manage documents. Desktop Publishing techniques, as well as sharing documents with other applications in the Microsoft Office environment will also be introduced. 10 hoi4rs, Feb. 17, 24. How to Remove Adware/ Spyware ftom Your PC , A recent wide-spread survey of a cross-section of Internet users found spyware oii approximately 80 percent of die computers. Internet attacks, spam, spyware, adware and, other crimes threaten the continued existence of the Internet, Leam from an expert how to stop and/or remove Uiese throats. This course is self supporting, and fees will be charged to all students, $20, Feb. 20-27, M, 6-8:30 pm ., 5' hours, Instructor: Carl Moser, Technology Fee; $5. il D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllle, NCYadklnvllle 336-в79-2031 www.wishoncarter.coffl Winston-Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experlonce Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Davie Schools Willlnni R. Oflvie Elementary Dus Riders of the week of Dcc. 19-23: Tyler Sliuffrier, K ’ lea Parks, Chase Alder, Grace Medford, Kevin Powell, Kamryn Harris, Tyier Myers, I 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 2553 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs pringtield Village C) $205,000 Cheryl Fink 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink Î James Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matlhev^s 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Rat Kinnamon 113 Oak Wind Lone #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews ^mwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bqv Supple 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 98 Bermudo Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-l'IO O 055-1&127 1 4 '4 4 t6018-2627ooo-ooie714>442в 28 7-9500 СЯ1Ch Dono' LOQlO D oroilw Hall Em lìy Koller O iotia Ouckwonh .im ien nivors Jhoryl Fink ChorvI MooroПлпл' I лп1а 714*7004 ОЮПа MAtthowb 71)2-2403 Holly Рг111атяг> 714-7002 Kathy Phillips 41 0-6 00 3 K riiiina Farrell Lofiv Piillam an Laura Vinoa Мал ■ 840-2000702-0Ô57 4 U 3 2 4 3 laddalona Aonoll www.yourpru.com 714-4405 Pam Low dor300-1107 P ai Kinnam on 613-5335 Sandra HedrlcK740-3334 Sandra Johnson300-0456 8an<t/ Dyson 817-2266 S horriC oram414-8226 VIcWe l . Hundloy ( li lllllin iiA 'I .I M L 'l I i l l . i 1 I I U H I 7 I4 M 4 3 3717-835034S-1302714-1400267-8630oog-ooio714-4418 Sarai Henmndez. Ctiaractcr education students recugnized at the board of education meeting exemplify the traits of compassion, courage, honesty, justice, loyally, respect, responsibility, and self- disciplinc. Student development of a sense of ethics and integrity creates an environment ready for learning and working with others. Successful character development underscores the importance of home, school, and community working together. Tliey are: kindergarten - Timmy Lengerich & Samantha Smith; 1st Grade - Aide Enriquez & Danny Moreno; 2nd Grade - Hannah Brown & Zachary Shaver; 3rd Grade - Diana Barron & Bryan Moreno; 4th Grade - Kolin Andrews & Brittany Cranfill; and 5th Grade - Briana Guevera & Tyler Shoffner. Leslie Jordan has joined the second grade team replacing Pam Renegar, who has retired and is awaiting her first born grandchild. Jordan just gradua ted from Appalachian. F/rst Grade Mrs. Oyson and Mrs. Pulliam’s class came back with so many things to share about Christmas break. Students wrote about their favorite things and winter. They have begun reading chapter books about Junie B. Jones and will be visiting the Brock Performing Arts Center for a Junie B. Jones play at the end of the month. During January theywill be studying penguins and polor life. They will be reading many books about Tacky the Penguin and will be dressing tacky in his honor on Friday, Jan, 20. The children are looking forward to the 100th day of school, which will be Feb. 3 if the weather cooperates. Sccond Grade Mrs. Alexander’s students celebrated holiday customs, where they experienced foods, crafts and stories from different , «,coiint,ries. They have begi(^,a social studies unit on “Our Pasr , where they will develop an understanding of change in communities over time. "Phyllis the Amaryllis” has joined the classroom; students look forward to see what will happen as she begins to grow. Third <jrade Students in Mrs, Maynard’s class studied Christmas tradi tions from around the world, and are reading stories about China and legends from China to better understand the culture and to celebrate the Chinese New Year, • Students learned that the Chinese New Year’s celebration depends on the lunar calendar, when there is a new moon. Students will soon be reading about Martin Luther King Jr. and creating a PowerPoint of his life. In science, the class is excited, about studying the moon, sun, and stars, as well as, the planets in the solar system. They will be involved in many projects such as researching and making a model of a planet, creating an alien from that planet, and writing stories about the alien encounters. On Jan. 13, the class will enjoy ice cream sundaes they have earned for learning their muUipUcntion tables. Coolecmee Elementary Kindergarten started off the new year by taking a field trip to Horizons in Salisbury. The students rotated through four stations. They traveled to the rain forest and took a flight through the solar system view ing stars and planets along the way. They learned about Native American history and experi enced the five senses through interactive learning centers. First grade is busy learning about winter. Students have been studying states of matter. Stu dents are continuing to work in reading groups. They are look ing forward to our Snowman Adventure Reading Program. Second grade classes ended last year by studying holidays around the world. Students leorned about the customs in Italy, Mexico, Holland, and Sweden and participated in ac tivities. The focus in math is on adding two digit numbers with regrouping. After organizing their ideas on a flow map, they wrote d personal narrative story about their Christmas vacation. They rend stories in class, as well as, in acceleration groups targeting comprehension skills. Fifth grade Literature Circles . are fun. Mrs. Seamon and Mrs. ■Fleming’s class have started now novels. Students'hre'reading Ghost Cadet, Cassie Binegar, Shades of Gray, and A Girl Colled AI. They will be study ing authors, themes and literary devises as they discuss them in circles. In science students are segueing from animals to a 7- week unit on habitats. They are studying the Polar Region. Stu? dents are excited about watch ing the March of the Penguins, By the end of the unit, they will have made books on each of the six habitats they study as well os complete and present a Habiti' diorama. Congratulations to all of the Ingredients Story winners this year. Fourth graders have been studying natural resources, and how they affect a region and its people. Accelerotion groups have begun new units and con tinue to work on reading com- prehesion and vqcobulary bulling. All three classes -are working on novels. Ms. Lord’s closs is working on poetry, Mrs, Dyson's class is reading The Mouse and the Motorcycle, and Mrs. Jones’ class is reading Charlie and the Chocolate Fac tory, which Is making it hard for them to wait for lunch, They are working with biographies of fa mous Americans. Mrs, Jones’ and Ms. Lord’s class will be working on animals in science, while Mrs, Dyson’s class contin ues a trek through North Caro lina. Box Tops for Education is still racing toward its goal. The classes in the top five laps are: Mrs, Goheen’s 2nd grade class with 29 laps; Mrs. Henderson’s 3rd grade class with 20 laps; Mrs, Fisher’s 3rd grade class with 14 laps; Mrs. Stoke’s 1st grade class with 13 laps; and a tie with 10 laps for Mrs, Jones’ 4th grade class and Mrs. Saville’s 1st grade class. So far 7,600 lops have been collected. North Davie Middle Stars welcome Meilania Lofton to the team. She recently moved from Jonesville. Report grades for this semes ter end Jan. 13. Students and staff will be celebrating Dr. Mar tin Luther King Jn Holiday on Monday, Jan. 16 and students will not be in school on T\ies- day and Wednesday because these arc teacher workdays. Kara Horvey is the GEO Bee winner. She will represent the Stars in the school competition on Jan. II. ■Third period language arts students will be reading^Tom Sawyer iVYilh-Ms. Kerr in Janu ary. First and second periods are working on Brown vs Board of Education. Students in algebra are work ing on factoring polynomials and pre-algebra students are working with fractions and pro portions. Science students are working on experiments with chemical reactions. Cornatzer Elementary Third graders in Mrs. Balsley and Mrs, Hollifleld’s class have Continued On Page 03 U'hI 'REALTY fie a tM n N l 122 Swicegood Street 2000 Doublewido with 3 tiodrooms and 2 lull balhs.Back yard is (encodll Ovon/Rango and Fridga also como wllh Iho homo. PRICED TO SELL!!! Just $66,900! Call Maiy Howard for more details! (336) 940-7933 Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! -At Residential ★ Acreage -k Industrial -At C^tmmercial ^ 1361 Davie A ca d e m y R D . r T H n 2331 N C Hw y. 801 N.i t i I l f _ • ■ Commercial Prop, and Land for Salel App«. 400' on Hm. BOt loned HB PLUS AddHloml m n lM e on 601 zonadRZO. Spadous 4BH, З.6ВА0П wooded 2,79* /-oooa, талу omenHes. $489 ,900 «tZ-ac, 3BR, 2BA, 5-slall bam, pond, 4.81 ac. IndGas SBion Í 3 Udai., Appx. Hitolc Home on 7.0вас, part, lonced, ЗОЯ, Buiin THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! $450 ,000. ^ ^ -------------- ---------------400'on H«y. M l Zoned HB $ 349 ,900 ацвш д и м в !, needs 1Ш((. restaaliin, 4BR, 4ВП, 3BA, on 2.6 ncras.Sunroom, 117HoluUne Г7ЯП142С County Line Оо.ГЗШП 912 Lockland Ave. I /н \ | -208 BnENTwooD 2.5BA,nimroust*lgs. $ 269 ,900 1ВА,слогатир(«еп11а1$245,000. hardwoods & bsmonl $245 ,000' Da/den VaSoySubd,,3DR,3BAIn9iound Haimony-3BR, 2BA. Ш - oots (3 Winslon-Solem, 3BR, 2BA, Inoiound Creekwod, Adfanco. .57ac., basemenl, Complololy nemodekidl 2 BR. 2 BA, pool, app loi $ 1 8 6 ,0 0 0 lene«)). 2 stall bam. $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 pod, great looallon $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 3BR.2.5eA, spi» level. $ 139 ,900 Basement, ovon^range. $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 975 F a r m in g t o n R d . U H v | и З О и к W iiio L ii. «102 П И П 304 To w n Pk. Di\ it 0 2 П М П U S P e i e F o s itn Rb. Pavie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 ■ D3 Continued From Page D2 begun reading Sarah Plain and Tail and studying life on the prairie. In cooperative grc-ps they tried to figure out what they could take with them to travel out West without going over a certain weight limit, "We’re glad we live in the times we do,” says Mrs, Balsley, Multiplication sundaes have started. Students are earning parts of a sundae by knowing times tables. In May they will get to eat the real thing. Students are up to 20 minutes of indepen dent reading each night. After enjoying Christmas break, students in Leah Hayes’ class have returned to school to start learning about Antarctica, The class has been studying tlie geography, climate and animals of Antarctica, and will continue the unit for the next few weeks. Students will specifically study penguins. In moth, students have begun studying subtraction facts as well as continuing addition facts, and are about to begin adding with regrouping. The class is working each month to have a minimum of two AR points for qualify for a free pizza. Students are aiming high for 10 points so they can go (o the AR party in mid-Januory. In preparation for the annual speecfi contest sponsored by the Town of Mocksville, Sunday, Jan. 15, students in June Johnson’s class wrote essays on the topic: "What you can do in today’s world that displays courage like that of Rosa Parks”. They researched her role in the civil rights movement and the effectiveness of peaceful protests. They discussed the Sara Billings On Dean’s List Sara Billings has been named to the dean’s honor list at Park University, Parkville, Mo., for attaining a 3.6 or higher grade' point average, Stevens Earns... Master’s Degree Jessica Ray Stevens gradu ated on Dcc, IS from the Uni-. versity of North Carolina at Greensboro witjiji master's of nursing degree. Her concentration was in nursing administration. She is a member of Sigma TltetaTau National Honor'So- ciety for Nursing, Stevens is an associate de gree nursing program instruc tor at Forsyth Technical Com munity College, She is the wife of Brian Stevens and the daughter of George and Rose Ray of Farmington. importance of civic, cultural, and interpersonal relationships involved in citizenship and responsibility. The end of this month the fourth grade teachers will be holding a writing class after school to prepare the students for the State Writing Test in March, They will hold a meeting for students and parents Jan. 23 to discuss the details of the clinic as well as the Writing Test, In Mrs. Doss’s math class, students have been multiplying 2 and 3 digit numbers. They are learning how to do long division with remainders. The class is •reviewing every day for the End of Grade tests in May. In communications, students have been focusing on the main idea and the author’s purpose using the short stories in the basal textbook. They have begun tlie novel "The Whipping Boy”. They are fine tuning writing and focusing on the importance of adding details to stories. In social studies, students completed bookmarks they created using the Internet and Microsoft Word. Each child’s bookmark consisted of an imported picture of a North Carolina symbol as well as information they obtained. Mrs. Lumley’s 1st grade students have been learning about the polar regions. They have been exploring the Arctic and Antarctic areas and are focusing on the animals and their habitat. Students are learning about icebergs and how they are formed, fhey viewed various websites and are completing a home project on one of the arctic animals they have been studying. Bus Riders of the Month for December were Chris Gobble, Jesse Draughn, Madison Thompson, Karina Ramirez, and Madison Stakely. A Reminder to parents: Monday, Jan, 16, Martin Luther King Day, No school; Tuesday, Jajj,, ,17, and Wednesday, Jan, J18. -,110 school for students. Ï 45/ D obhio P rachel 33G-909'128<r R o dn ey Bnfloy 336-909-3803 M nry H o nd ricks 336-940-707/ I Vfai >1 Loe ВПгЪоГ 336-909-30‘í6 C in d y D urham 336-940-7522 D avid Bock 336-909-0225 E R A Premier Realty 336-998-7777 "We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy Itr® Call us today to find out more about our. ERA Sellers Security Plan and to see if you qualify. m ER4^ Premier Really Welcomes ChadStemnij to their active team. Poter H onveii 336-978-2002 M arjorio Foster 336-909-167-1 j o r e n iy Ы П К 336-624-6M 2 323 Park AVI. $205.000 Í0TALIY RENOVATED! ОуеП 2COO sq n, 25x17 МОП, MBA w/o wsiied walk-ln shovrgf & tttiirtpool tub. Stainless appliances, tile & liariNvood ' m . Full fcsfrt w/2 Ci .................................. ■ MOClüŸiliO ....................... ... ipino&YM CA. A m u ils w l! lloofs. Full fcsfrt w/2 caf oaTi MLévèl 'ca’rpôfii’lôcaiêd I lip.w/in walking dlsfafKO to Parli, Chad Is a lllelong resideRl ol Ihe Iriad area. He and wile, Johnna cuirenll/ reside In■ ■■■ ......................... ----- siry. Chad Is a graduale of RJ Reynolds High School and Appalachian Slale Unlverslly. Forsyth Counly. Thi enjoy Ihelfsollballminlslry. N orm a Jo h n so n 336-909-2208 He has been employed by Ryder Truck Rental ol Wlnslon-Salem since 1993 and hopes lo use his experience and cuslomer service skills lo help others buy and sell real esiale. Chad Is excited about starting his Real Esiale career wllh ERA Premier Realty and all the advantages lhat this company has lo oiler. Call Chad Slewart al 336-734-3190 lor all your Real Esiale needsl I 75M H n W ts t I H . m MORE THAN MEETS THE :YEI Gfeal home wllh over 35 acresl Slorage. Lfl and , Jen, dining, sunioom. Hors« barn, 2 caf gar, plus sep, I I gai3oewl\h workshop and ha’I tutti. Trninpess p iilch cr 336-813-7097 к Ja so n M esser 336-244-7483 B o hb y Carter 336-39I-6201 1 182 B ild n CtUMl Road $124.900 Clenty o( mm I I looipand In tills alt brick tioino with lull tuscmenll Great I I Advance location, lou ot square (ooiaoe and large acre I I lot. Low Oavio taxesi I 2S7 Deidfflftn Rtf $109,900 Piiced To Sell! V/ell kept I I all brick home wiiti full bsmt. I'fcttv kilclicn, paved drive r I Nice level lol. Home warranty irKludcdl ' 12231 N. Oak M n Chttith M 1149,9001I Imniaculais Cape Cod^ nestled in the nice quiet I I neighborhood ol Oak fitdge Faim. Deautiluily decoraied, I I O'oal landscaping, front porch, large double dctached I I garage Move-lncondillonl I у WIN $396,000 U h h acre. Lots ol bonus I ' ' le on property. Sell out (lotit or II lease Wllh option lo buy. G I lor oltice or retail Zoned И NESTORS W E NOÎICEII '|SllsrauCmÑ»llh'o5« 11тГр1й1пaitai HEW I 1-40. W Ï I Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! 19$ Kawthom o Rd • 3BR 2BA Log home w/ ICO ft lako from, h u jo deck w / %utcn porch, new roof, 3 firepis, full unfinished dByllght baM m ent* $210.000 w r Prlm roae Dr - Well maintained. All brick 3QR 2DA. 1441 SF. Wed kitchen flow, new range & DW, new garage doors, patio. Located In Nonh Rowan County • $119,000 100 Meadowvlow RdOBR2DA. 15118P. chap & ciosn. calhedrat coitinga, gaa loga. Ug laundry. 30x0 front porch. 25x6 mslrtximi patio. eSacre take neighborhood $143.000 79) Sain Rd • private backyard aetilng, targe eaVin kitchen, laige laundry, rear deck, mature ireea, detached wired 26x23 workahop - $137,000 Locally Owned...Nationally Kjiown bonus m, labuious waik-ln allic siig. tulck-slorie cedar $ruke combo Vidti fleming )unifwi(j« (e.... .jned pofcfies lo< RbR. Vaulted o l rm, bonus ifnMlh DR & M««> Vicki finning 9<J8- H6?(W 33IO M )m 9.M O Омп plan w/dianuiiccaM tal ceilings Spht oesign. \\M дгкв all social a/ea$. Retnodelcd Msl Bfl w/lile. j«ned lut), separale walk In snoiKf. lo fenced bM Melinda S^eliga99a-]l?6(Vft6ft438) pA.OOO DAVIE 3 rSBA' Te/nlic'flow plan cfieieO by Gioty BuiidefS lealues ML irwler wAauiiea Miing loom, unlm bsmi, open кИсПегЛкЫ lo gieai rm (oimii dining w/ ;ki fiefping 598-i»/gij log FP UL bonus im, ioi hM (1rs H8A warranty Vicki LOT 9» M e i^ T IR Р Ш OAVII?SA Inaèdible new community locale Davie Cc^nly. Sidewalks, sireetlignis. p . ï ï iilu l '‘S i ® S I T j ü i S n / Ï(W3?9325)|279,000 horre on lull unlinls^êd bsmL Cicellerl conij.iion. 2 bii oaraoe. Urge eat-in kitctien wilti dock oveiioolung Dackvaid. Greai localion. Warianly. Below lu value. Kim Strch^acker 906-t \U (W366U6) im .M Q m N CUYM N B A V I lA M U DAVI 26A 2BA Adorable horr« in piime М т я locaiion. Miivies и 1-40. Stiîcious tivíng ш mainiained. ген w p « ifiru oui. &luacd on woooed 1/2 acre let in quiei neigñtiomood Piiœ il Cniis Gaide 999-1158 (W3ßl22) L O T iM M V E M P A M в д га з в я ге АWooded lût, Opel plan wiin corner liiepiace in Ift Pidtii çKe-wited (w sôcmity GiMtcloseij, spili bedroom •* • * deck. Gail Pawiik n r Y N I DAVIE 3BR 2BA 20AC.........IjI country selling ф чху ОШ Н ,iewiîUootnsi\a«fiinJ*wM MaisiKvawe comlod & space. Well ma ntaineo Bartiara А113П 998-11» |W 369n7)$109.M0 .... Luiutious nuin lewl condo Ш secuttd trtiince WdQ Щ т\ь touWertops, tiled baths, laminale wood tioo<. slwage room & sia;nie$s appliances HOA lees include w!Cf, swrer, larjJscaping. nbhd pool. Vicki fleming 996-116? (W ^ 8 6 )|1 0 t,« 0 ШШ Ш Laura tleiioo Maiy Matlocks . Melinda Sniiga MlC^«llo6ell 998-lt^U m m 998-1178 998-1179 cbtriad-com 2003 Coldwell Uonkcr Kent H iutu Corporutloii. ColdwcU Hanker it a cc&lvlcred Uademuik u( Coldwcll Uunker CnqKHution. A n I’tiual OppoKuitiiy Соп^рдпу. f!(]ua) Mousing Op{tonuiiily. Р ж К oflice ii liulc{*cmicnlly Owned und 0|>eratcd. Sail» f.W uire S toll Bu>ton Suzanne Brani Vickl Fleming 948-tttó ш т ШШ Your Perfect P artn er' COLDUUeU. BANKGR q F- 1 TRIAD, REALTORS D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 I ‘Fun’ Foods Bring Back Childhood Memories DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 - D5 Robin Lowder uses favorite childhood snacks to create fun new recipes. —Photo by Chris Mackle By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Tiiere are foods out tiiere to remind us liow old we are get ting or how young at iieart we stiiiarc. Certaiii tastes mid foods can evolie wonderful ciiildiiood memories long forgotten. For people lii<c my brotiiers and sister and myself, it is inter esting to see certain products and tliink, wow, “tliis was popular when I was a child.” Wiio isn’t familiar with the drink mix in the little small packet you mix witli water and sugar to make a sweet noh-carbonated beverage at home? What about pouring that same drink into little paper cups, adding a wooden stick, freezing it and eating it as a frozen pop? Current and former giri and boy scouts can tell you how de licious s'mores arc with big fat fluffy marshmallows. I know there are adults out there who still sneak the miniatiire marsh mallows into that iiot cup of co coa. Wiien the kids returned to school this week, I am positive there were at least a couple of dozen packed lunches, that in cluded cream filled chocolate cakes of some type or brand. Soine of those lunches probably included corn chips with those peanut butter and jelly sand wiches. These arc all treats that the majority of the papulation can relate to in some form or another. But do we ever really stop to think wiiore did they comc from, how did they get started? Some of the most popular snack cakes began as pound cake being sold by the slice in the late 1800s in Brooklyn by the founder of Drake’s bakery, Newman E. Drake. When popu larity of Ihe product grew, so did the product line. Later two ri- Mocltsville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE l-eOO-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 w v v w .p cn n in g to n r c a lly .c o m ilÜJm s t s ï Call The JaniceMác Team... Listens C a ^ s Guides Wimton-Salem • DHck and vinyl split level w ith 3BR.1.5BA.Complelcly lemodelctl and updated kitchcn, living roon) nnd baths, Ltiundfy and bonus room in bascmcni.1 car basement garage. 326 E. Sprague Street • $59,900 INVESTORS} This Income property has a 1 year rental 5n place.Vearly income is approximately $7000.00, 1945 Landover Drive • SI 69,900 Clemmons • Very neat L-sliaped brick ranch w itli partially finished basement. Over 2500 finished SF.4BR, 2DA. large laundry arca.Redecofatlng In piogtcss.Buy now and choose your colors. Woociland Subdivision • $149/900 New Year's Special 7+A acres In established nelghborlioocl. 2432 Tantclon Place • $68,900 Winsion*Sa)em • End unit townhome with 3BR, 2.5BA. large living room with stone nreplaco.Mastflf bedroom with balcony. Private fenced patio with storage unit, 580 Deadmon Road • $89,900 f orm erly C o m m u n ity G roccry • Road frontage on 2 loads, co rner o f D e adm on an d W ill Boone «o ftU .C ouU b e a b eauty shop, nail salon, olflce or business. Zoned com m ercial. M a k e It your ow n. 779 Junction Road • $109,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch.KitclierVdinlnqcomba hardwood floors.2 fireplaces. UpcJatwidoiible lot Privacy & more with mature trees and garden space. 1404 Oarons RIdg« Rd • $151,900 W ell m ainialned 3BR.2BA hom e. Kitchen with sialntess stcci appliances, Hcrbor carpet, brick FP w /gas logs an d pli'inution shutters on m jin . Partially finished b tm t/d e n w /b jr & launciry, 2.S cat garage,D etached 26*26^01^10*1. 300 Block Ridgevlew Dr • $20,000 0,459 acre wooded building lot on dead end street. '4 Town Park Drive #301 • $89,900 WHY RENTI Great private condo, like new, move-ln condition. All appliances stay. Lake view, neighborhood pool, balcony w / storage room. Large Master BR & living room. 117 Caravan Lane • $126,000 Motivated Sellerl 3BR, 2BA Doublewldo on 2 acres. 2nd and 3rd homosltes with water & septic. Approx. 2 miles from 1-40, Call for more details. 1645 0livtr%CroMlngar«$121,900 Like n e w W insion Salom tow nhouse w ith 30R, 2,snA. Driglit & airy eat-ln-kitcben, brcdkfast nook, large LR w ith gas log fireplace,TV nlciie, cherry cablncts.airbiack aupfianccs ita y In kitchcn. 579 Deadmon Road * $39,900 PaiilaU yluinlshed hom e w ith new foundation. Affordable living In convenient tocatk)n to schools and shopping. 133WindsorCirde*$164,900 Lovely 2-story traditional 3BR, 2.SBA hom e In Kinderton Village. Features gas log fireplace In great roon>,jctted tub and separate shower, and walk to neighborhood pool. 3130 MIddlabrook Drive >$209.900 Clem m ons • A rare find w ith loads o f opportunity, 30n, 3BA one level hom e, featurin g bonus/play toom ,gaji.‘bo, custom w ooden cabinets/m olding, som e tiardw ood floors, m any b uiitins 407 Avo<^ Street * $109,900 In-town brick & vinyl ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths.Covoied front porch, level lot and I car attached garage. Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR, 2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with buUl-lt\s, kitchen with dining area.Outskle enloy the deck on the lv)ckand f< nced drea,Wilhin walking distance tQoptown square. 305 Dann«r Road *$97,000 Great location * Great House. 3 bedroom , new paint, n ew flooring, n ew heat & AC and more. Very large fron t porch, storage • workshop • outbuilding. Fenced dog lot. aOBAltl Drive-$129,500 Very affordable hom e In North Ridge subdlvijlon, 30R.2BA. spill bedroom iilan.gas log fireplace, rocking chair front porch.Buy now and choose colors. Similar to photo. 120 Sweetgum Drive * $129,500 New affordable construction In N orth ftidoe subdivision.3QR, 2DA, great room w ith gas log fircplace, 2-car attached garage. Spilt bedroom plan. Buy n ow and choose colors. vorites, onions, mushrooms, and citrus fruits. Please send reci pes witli name and town to PO Box M3, Lewisville,NC 7.7023. Ice Cream Wile 2 boxes of yout favorite roll type siiack cnkes 1 half-gallon of cherry vanilla ice cream, slightly softened t and 1/2 cups chopped pecans 1 and 1/2 cups flaked coconut 1 large tub frozen whipped top ping Remove the rolled snack cakes from the boxes and re move individual wrappers. Slice the snack cakes into five slices each and set aside; Place half of the slice snack cakes in thé bottom of a freezer safe bowl. Top with half of the softened ice cream. Sprinkle with half of the pecans and half of the coconut. Spread half of the whipped topping on top of this. Repeat layers again. Place in freezer for at least 2 hours or until ice cream is firm. Remove from freezer and serve immedi ately. Marshmallow IVeat Mix 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 cup pCâuUIÜ 1 cup candy coated chocolate pieces 1 Clip bear shaped graham crack ers Place all ingredients in an air tight container and shake to mix. Layered Chili Cheese Dip 1 (15 oz.) can chili with beans 1/4 cup minced onion 1 cup siiredded sharp cheddar cheese 3/4 cup diced tomatoes 1 (3oz.) can sliced ripe olive 1 cup pepper jack cheese 3 cups corn chips In a microwave safe bowl combine chili, minced onion and sharp Cheddar cheese. Micro wave on 60 percent power for 3 minutes. If needed add an extra minute. Make sure cheese has melted hnd mixture is hot. Place the com chips on the ’“^8® screing plat ter. Pour the chili-cheese mixture over corn chips. Top with chopped onions, diced tomotoes, olives and pepper jack cheese and serve with additional chips. vai bakeries also mass-produced similar cakes and to this day snack cakes are still going strong. Did you know tiiere actually is a marsh mallow (Althaea officinalis) plant? The plants grow in marshes and other damp areas. The first marshmallows were made by boiling parts of the marsh mallow root pulp in water, to which sugitf had been added', until it is thickened. Once cooked, the mixture would have to be strained then cooled. The first marshmallows as we know them today were made around 1850 in France. French candy makers used the sap from the mallow root combined with egg whites, corn syrup and wa ter. The mixture was heated then poured into corn starch molds to form the marshmallows. The process for making marshmal lows has changed and is easily mass-produced and takes 60 minutes to produce a marshmal low. ' Another product popular with kids of all ages is bubble or chewing gum. Researchers believe that the Mayan Indians liked to chew something called chicle, a natural resin from the lotex of the Sapodilla tree, which later became the main ingredi ent in chewing gum. Although gum has been made using things like spruce or pwaffin. Chicle- base chewing gum was smoother and held its flavor longer.' Today’s process of making gum uses synthetic material in stead of natural gum ingredients. There are more than 1,000 vari eties sold in the United Slates. It can be found in h^indreds of flavors and shapes. The first known corn chips were made around 1930 by a street vendor of Mexican food in San Antonio, Texas. The rights to the recipe were sold a couple of years later to a man who would be known as one of the co-founders to one of the United States’ lorgest chip monu- facturcrs todnÿ. Even though some of these foods are fun i;gO|l3, g5,ii^liaçks, they can be used in. recipes as well as stand alone (all except the chcwing gum). Share your recipes with us for the following; crock pot fn- Class Of 1960 To Hold Reunion The Davie High School Class of I960 will hold a delayed 45th- yeiir reunion from 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14 at КС Catering, 720 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, next to Miller’s Restaurant. A meal will be served at 6:30. Blaskievich Earns Associate Degree Brcm Daniel Blaskievich of Cooleemee has graduated from Thé Art Institute of Charlotte with an associate degree in graphic de sign. Graduation exercises were held on Dec. 18,2005. 6 Eam Catawba Honors Six Mocksville residents were named to the foil semester dean’s list at Catawba College in Salisbury. Earning 3.5 or higher grade point averages were: Penny Waller, Heather Roüs, April Naylor, Molly Harris, Lori Earies and Andrea Uriuiliam. r"" V WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Qtaick Closing (336)399-2216 C h a r l o :s J o n e s ( i t ] 111 R o a l t y , I n c .. l o n r M „h H ,. ( .V U ii- lllN .S I1 ,S ,1 . I K'‘ D llu r ( . U í iiK í ^ 'í ‘ M iS 'l 1/ ( llllll/ <1 jn lK 's J - l Ч " l l I.k I 1 1 1 Ч-Ч ' ■ W'W.x l l . l l l( s | i . i t i M { ,1I h . o i . i Large building lots In ruriil subdivision for ifour custom home; county water ft sepUo amllable. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mooksvillo, Salisbury ft Lexington. Low Davlo County taxes, good schools. _________Priced at S25.SOO._________ From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, 1 mile on left, PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAl. COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05CVD675 IV-D#5270497 Slate of North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, sx ml. CONTESSA tHONIQUE SMITH, PlalntlH, vs. CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEXANDER, Defendant. NOTICE NOTICE TO; CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEANDER above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is to establish paternity and compel support of a minor child.. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than February 24,2006, said date being at least 40 days from first publication of this notice: upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 12lh day of January, 2006. VALERIE J. ZACHARY, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, NC 27055 33е-679-8в23 or 336-677- 3708 1-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HENRY CONRAD LAUERfHAN (aka Hank Lauerman), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 26008, WInslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12lh . day of April, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 2006. Thomas Conrad Lauerman, Co- Executor Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, , Co-Executor 5708 Nelf^ihyicin Fibad Bethesda, MD 20816 Thomas Conrad Lauerman and Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, Co-Executors Estate of Henry Conrad : Lauerman c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & IJIatamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CALL FOR PROPOSALS Davie County Partnership for Children Is seeking proposals from agencies Interested In providing services that contribute to the well being and optimal development of young children and their families In. Davie County tor 7/1/08 - 6/30/07. Please call Tracy (751-2113) to, leam more about funding opportu nities and how to obtain an appli cation. 1-12-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HUB/fHWBE firms - fvlagnolla Construction Is soliciling bids from histortcaliy underutilized busi nesses, minority-owned, and fe- male-owned business firms as sub contractors, material or equipment suppliers on the following project: Davis County OSS and Home Health Services located at 642 Wilkesboro Street, IHocksvllle, NC. Bidding Jan. 19,2006,12:00 noon. Interested firms should contact Randy Foster at (336) 724-7202, Fax (336) 464-0035. filagnolla Construction, EOE, NC Unlimited License 46428. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HERMAN M. PEA COCK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 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 12th day of January, 2006. Barbara S. Cunningham 534 While Oak Ivltn Dr Dry Fork, VA 24549 ■ 1-12-41Р NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the matter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Rodney V. Gobble end wife, Natalie J. Gobble, dated June 11, 2004 re corded In Book 556, Page 328. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day of December, 2005, authorizing the foeclosure, and under and by vir tue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust indi cated and recorded In Book 556, Pge 326, Davie County Registry; and under and virtue of the author ity vested In thé undersigned by an Instrument and default having been made and the said property being eubjeot to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at the Davie County Court house In Mocksvliie, North Caro lina, at 10:00 a.m., on the 20lh day of January, 2006, the property con veyed In said Deed of Trust, the same consisting of property lying and being In Davie county, and more particularly described at fol lows; BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastern corner of the within described tract, slad Southeastern corner being located North 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 sec. West 637.37 feet from an Iron pin located In the Western right of way margin of SR 1206, the Northeastern corner of Darnell Gobble (Deed Book 97 at Page 95), Southeastern corner of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97; thence from the beginning North 57 degs. 29 mln. 06 sec. West 210.00 feet to an Iron pin the Southwestern cor ner of the within described tract In the line of Darnell Gobble; thence a new line North 02 dogs. 30 mln, 54 seo. East 210.00 feet to an Iron pin, the Northwestern corner of the within described tract; thence South 02 degs. 30 mln. 54 seo. West 210.00 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taining 1.012 acres as shown on a survey by A.C. Ouate dated March 18, 1992, and being a portion of that property described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, DCR, to which reference is njade. ' ■ TOGETHER with an easerhènt for purposes of Ingress, egress, and Ingress which easement shall be appurtenant to the above de- ecrlbed 1.012 acres and run with the land Iri the hands of all persons . whomsoever aever and upon the ' tract described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, DCR. The easement Is described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Southeastern corner of that prop erty described In Deed Book 97 at Page 97, Northeastern corner of that property described In Deed Book 97 al Page 95 In the Western right of margin of SR 1306; shown with the line of Darnell Gobble North 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 seo. West BB8.37 feet to an Iron pin, the Southeastern corner of the above described 1.012 acres tract; thence North .02 degs. 30 mln. 54 sec. East 30.00 feet to a point; thence South 87 degs. 29 mln. 06 seo. East 678.32 feet to a point in the Western right of way margin of SR 1306; thence South 16 degs. 00 mln. 08 sec. East 31.64 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING as shown on the above de scribed survey. Property Address; 881 Sheffield Road, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, if any, and prior liens. If any, and encumbrances of record. Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, the highest tiidder at sale will be re quired to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the bid up to and includ ing S^VEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOL LARS ($750.00), or a greater amount If the instniment so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone (336) 294-9401 1-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Ralee Ross to William R. Echols, trustea(6), dated the 17lh day of May, 2002, and recorded In Book 421, Page a^fl, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. Iiavlng been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City , of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 am on January 18, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a point, an iron lo cated In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road, a private road end easement as described in Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Registry, said point and place of beginning, being the Northwest corner of CIprlano Chlullo (Deed Book 204, Page 298) and said point and place . of beginning also being the North east corner of the within described tract; thence from said point and place of beginning Soulh 00 deg. 02 min. 00 seo, Eest 43.51 feet to an Iron located In the southern right of way of Pratt Farm Road: thence South 00 deg. 02 mln. 00 sec. East 467.88 feet to an Iron, the South east corner of the within described tract; thence Soulh 89 deg. 58 mln. 00 sec. West 425.00 feet to an Iron, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 02 min. 00 sec. West 460.00 feet to an Iron, the Northwest cor ner of the within described tract; thence North 66 deg. 13 min. 00 sec. East 177.80 feet to an iron; thence North 66 deg. 13 mln. 00 sec. East 71.29 feet to an Iron lo cated In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road; thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 79 deg, 17 min. 00 seo. East 48.77 feet to an Iron lying In the centerline of Pratt Farm Road: thence with the centerline of Pratt Farm Road South 75 deg. 04 mln. 40 sec. East 164.32 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 5.10 acree as taken from a sun/ey ot Ri chard P, Bennett, RLS, dated Sep tember 21,2000, Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 219 Pratt i! Fami Road, Mocksville, North Caro- ' iina. Subject to Ihe above described tract Is a 50 foot wide easements of egress. Ingress, and regress from State Road 1329 (Children's Home Road) to the above described tract and having a centerline with the fol lowing courses and distances; BE GINNING AT A POINT, an Iron lo cated In the western right-of-way of SR 1329, said point of beginning be ing the Southeast corner of Timo thy M. Andrews (Deed Book 201, Page 589) and eald point of begin ning also being the Northeast cor ner of C.V. Hail (Deed Book 318, Page 130); thence from eaid point and place of beginning North 80 deg. 11 min. 10 sec. West with an arc of 97.60 feet, a radius of 82.07 feet, and a cord distance of 96.43 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 84 deg. 27 min. 50 sec. West 465.00 feet to an iron; thence South 84 deg. 27 mln. 50 sec. West 95.46 feet to an iron; thence North 69 deg. 46 min. 40 sec. West with an arc of 404.58 feet, 9 radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 391.09 feet to an Iron; thence North 44 deg. 02 mln. 05 sec. West 289.67 feet to an Iron; thence North 47 deg.17miri.45sec. West with an arc of 35.23 feet, a radius of 450.00 feet, and a cord distance of 35.22 feel to an Iron; thence North 75 deg. 04 min. 40 sec, West 154.32 feet to an iron; thence North 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. West 46.77 feet to an iron: thence North 79 deg. 17 mln. 00 sec. West 51.15 feet to an iron; thence North 60 deg. 35 mln. 15 sec. West 55.52 feet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. West 33.67 feet to an Iroii lying In the middle of the cul- de-sac at the Western end of Pratt Farm Road as said easement Is taken from a survey ot Richard P. Bennett, RLS, dated September 21, 2000 and as the same easement Is recorded in Deed Book 328, Page 776, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property 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 theTrustee northe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther the 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 of fered for sale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property 1s being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit or cashior's check (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. Thie 28th day of December, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.fc-8aies.com Case No: 717.104837 1-5-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY IRENE TUTTEROW POWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before April 12, 2008, being three (3) months from the firet 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 12lh day of January, 2006, Benny T Powell 2164Hwy.64W Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE .Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FipBERT N. WHITE,, lafe of Davie County,'ilils ls'ib'no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present thepi to the undersigned on or before March 22, 2006, being three (3) months from the flret 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 22nd day of December, 2005. Wachovia Bank, NA Estate Settlement Services P.O. Box 631 High Point, NC 27261-0631 12-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDnORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of BILLY HALL DWIGGINS, late of DavIe County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ori or before April 12,2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Karen Dwiggins Boger 266 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ae Administra tor of the Estate of NELLIE BLAYLOCK HOUPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undereigned on or before April 12, 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 to eald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Delores Dale Blevins 121 Landen Ford Rd, Ellzabethton, TN 37643 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SILAS ARNOLD DEAL, aka Arnold Deal, Siiae A. Deal, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2006, being three (3) months from the flret 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 undereigned. This 6th day of January, 2006. Kathryn McCall Deal, Executor Estate of Silas Arnold Deal c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ - ' •• 1-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of LAURA LEE TURNER SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 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 s^d estate will please make Immediate payment to the undereigned. A NEW CAREER FOR THE MEW YEARl N EW PAY PACKAGE! Great Home Time! No Hazmat Req, No Forced NYC Class A CDL-1 yr. Min, OTR exp. CALL TODAY (800)374-8328 www.cargotransporters.rom Remarkable People, Remarkable flAedicine Our Practice ,malees for a career opportunity for you! Medical Aitociatai of Davl* Mocksvltia, NC CMA/LPN (Full-tim *) CMA/LPN needed for a busy Family practice. The position requires a graduate of an accredited nursing program or Certified Medical Assistant program, an LPN currently licensed in the stale of NC orCMA certiflcate, and CPR certincalion. Prior experience In a physician practico preferred. Qualiñcd candidates may apply on-line at wwvr.novAntheallti.org. You may also apply in person or send resume to: Medical Af loclatei of Davie, 485 Valley Road, Mockivllle, NC MOIB. Faxi 336-177-91«. Novant Health is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing diversity in the workplace. Forsyth) MEDICAL GROUP affillitid with Novant HEAira- «nil Forsylh М£ИСА1 СЕтЕ«" WWVV.HOV.inthcMltll.Dl'H" ‘ This 5th day,of January, 2006. Elaine S. Howell, CO EXEC 188 Center Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Geraldine Smith Boger, CO EXEC 395 Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GARY LEE HONBARRIER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eetate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12,2006, 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 6lh day of January, 2006. T. LaFontlne Odom, Sr. 1109 Qeenwood Cliff Charlotte, NC 28209 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MARY P. CRA TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 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 6th day of January, 2006. Houston F. Crater, Jr. c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Elaine “Daisy" Crater c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 • Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o| ROBERT FRANCIS 0'C0NI\i0R, late of DavIe County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on orbefore April 12,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Janice McQowan O'Connor 273 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 1-12-4tp DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Dental Assistant II Immediate Hire! Dentist Incaicd in Salisbury looking for DA2. If you’re looking for a fun and cxclling position as a dental assistant, have 2-3 years experience, enthuslaslic, able to work well witli others you are the person for (his Job. Call for confldential interview; 336-766-4017/Fax 778-1570 Einail; fteltij|Mlbiy,rrA:oni PosHions! Permanent/Temp to Hire. O entaljÓ fficeJi <> I, 11 T i V> N K EOE/NOFEE Рб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 12,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 ■ D7 p r o f it a b l e Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confldentlBl & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appolnlment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish- wiasher, 1,5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat purrm provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated viilndows & 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 &Sat, 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Child Care CHRISTIAN HOME DAYCARE with openings Mocksville El ementary School area, refer- ences, 336-753-8253_________ Commercial Property FOR RENT: OFFICES/STUDIOSapprox. 1800 sq. ft. 941-7593 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commorclal I approx. 900sq. ft, *-%/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft,, full basement w/kllchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________996-B900_________ Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to .classes at UNCC, 2br, 2ba. washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650/mo, 338-778-8898, Available Jan, 1, 2006 KINDERTON • 2bri 1ba condo, model unit, ground level, w/d, fridge, microwave, pool, water, trash, landscaping Including, $700/mo, Cali 336-B17-3598 for Info, Employment DAVIDSON COUNTY COM MUNITY College Is accepting applloatlona for a part-time position, Coordinator, WIA Youth Program, This year- round program operated on the College's Davie Campus In Mocksville, NC, Involving 25-28 hours per week, with a salary range from $17-$18 E hour, with no benellts, ulred qualifications In- e a Bachelor's Degree, For more Information about responsibilities, qualifica tions, and application require ments, please see the page for Employment at DCCC on the College website: http:// www,davlosoncc,edu or con tact; Human Resources Of fice, Davidson County Com munity College, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293-1287. Teiepnone: 336-249-8186, ext, 6214, EDE . DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS polntment. Mechanic; ТгасЮгЯгаПег Mechanics Needed Now Benefits incl, major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & ali major holidays paid. Pay based on oxp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocksville, EOE Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Information For You... Tha firit 10 words are $6,50; each additional word is 10«, Yard Sale ads are payable in advance. Deadline lor classllied ads Is 10:30 o,m, Tuesday. Call The Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working condllTons, great fuluro wllh giowing com pany, Call 940-4346 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HELPER needed. No experience necessary. Must have valid driv ers license, be hard worker anti willing to learn. Call Peter at 336- 477-4206 HANDYMAN FORinRE - car- pentry, plumbing, general repairs, installation of appliances. Call iingir Winston-Salem market, wa are seeking a dependable, money- motivated, sales professional who possess excellent interper- A COL only need apply, 2 yrs. exp., home everyday, ben- ellls. 336-998-8700 for ap- 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 upvi/ard mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl, medical, dental, life and 401k, Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800, EOE HiringDeliveryDrivers Flexible Hours Great Earning Potential Good Driving Record Required. Apply In Person at either of ¿BMECaLQCATlQMS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE 430 Valley Rd. 250 Hwy. 801 N. 751-3232 998-2000 Curtis at 336-692-5899 HENREDON, DREXEL HERI- TAGE Furniture Industries, Inc. has merged operations and has ImmedlRte openings for the fol lowing in our High Point, NC fa cility, Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that is bench made one iece at a time. Distinguished ilgh end lines include: Ralph Lauren, Barbara Barry, Vera Bradley and Lillian August. $500 SIgn-up Bonus for experi enced; Upholsterers, Insiders and Outsiders...only. Upholstery candidates that have 5+ years of experience In upholstery will bo eligible fora $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Willing to train the right individuals with 1 -4 years of upholstery experience. Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of $15 per hour, wllh Ihe potential earnings of over $20 per hour once expe rienced on our product lines. Other openings Include; Uphol ster Sewers, Boxing Sewers, Double Welt Sewers, Final In spectors, Finishing Repair Spe cialist, Finishing DIstressor, Up holster Supervisor. Sewing candidates are required to have sewing experience In a high end upholstery operation. Attention to detail required. Fin ishing candidates are required to have 8-10 years finishing prefer ably In a high end furniture manu facturing environment. Must have experience In touch up, burn In, shading, stains, glazes, etc. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with gener ous company match; 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve empioyee's'per-.. sonal medical needs. Pre-em- pioyment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Apply at your local Em it Security ~ tageniture Industries, 741 W. Ward Ave., High Point, t^C 27260, Phone:336-812-4416. EOE LEBLEU BOTTLED WATER Is' looking for a lull-time sales pro fessional for our Winston-Salem facility. This individual will focus on new customer acquisitions. Employment NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL'a, 2 yrs. oxperlence w/ clean record, home week ends, percentage pay, 336- 788-3210 NEEDED VINYL SIDERS. Must have experience. Must have transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Construction 336-477- 4206 PART-TIME EpiLOYM Eiif . Monday-Friday. Apply In person at Tucker's Place, 1987 NIC Hwy 801S, Advance TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Cut Off Saw Operator and Rip Saw Tall Person. Woodworking experience prefered. Repetitive bending, turning and lifting of wood required. Must be mechanically Inclined, able to read a tape measure and able to pass drug test. Call Bradlngton-Young at 704-278-2395 for interview ap pointment, VETERINARY TECHNICIAN NEEDED. 15-20 hours per week. Experience required. Some evening and weekend duties required. Please call Farmland veterinary Clinic at 336-492-7148 WANTEm“PEOPLE AGES 55 and older who are out of work Homes For Rent Homes For Rent and need a job In Davie, Yadkin, and Surry Counties, Call Experience Works todayl 336-651-2540 Furniture QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP m attress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 WOODEN TABLE, 10FT long isy 65inches, very good condition, $300,765-1496 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba SWMH, porch, deck and storage $500/mo. M0CKVILLE-2br, IbaSWMH, serened porch, privacy $475/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, 1.3ac,2 car carport $600/mo. CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1 -1/2 ba, basement, range/ovpn, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets, HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Ad vance, 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, McCullough rd. - 2br, iba home, oil heat, new paint and car pet. $550/mo, WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewide near 601/801 Inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer ana dryer, eleclric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RIVER OAKS CT. ■ 2br, 2ba condo across, from Tanglewood Darm. Heatpump w/central air, range/oven, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $850/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext, 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3/4BR, 2ba, porch, carport, storage bldg, CH/A, appliances, In town, 941-7593 PRIVATEI 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and full basement, open lire place, located on large private lake with pier and floating dock. $1100 down, $1100 per month. Must seen 336-210-7250 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 4BR, 3BA, ALL brick patio home with extras, 172 New Hampshire Cl., Mocksville, no lawn mainte nance, 2,200 sq. ft,, bonus room, (336)751-6109 ADVANCE AREA, OFFBaiti^ more Rd, 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, 1+/- acre, $145,900 or rent $1200/mo, 407-9977 MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3br, 2ba, large lot, 898 Junction Rd, 336-492-5855 REDUCED: $72,000 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs, old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. It, $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 RENT TO OWN In country onT acre, 3br, 1ba, full basement, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336- 961-2777, Pihotos/details; llghthouseprop.com RENT TO OWN, 3br, 1 ba, newly renovated, all new appliances, fireplace, new carpet, Mocksville, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 Photos/ details; ilghthouseprop.com HOUSE FOR RENT with op- SAVE '^BIG MONEY’’ Display tion to bi^. If you are looking dren or &SS, this 3 br, Iba on for a goo with no pe ilace to rent or buy and have 2 chil- modei home, Cape Cod was $150,000, now $120,000, Com plete on your land. Call 1-800- 672-9223 ly Commission, lenredon, Drexei Heritage Fur- ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3 B ^B A BRICK w/carport and storage bldg,'Centrai air, gas heat, country setting, $300/dep., $650/ mo. 940-5119 small lot In country may be , , great for you. cafi to see, Land/Homefor Sale 336-284-4758 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bldg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140_______________ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lost & Found FOUND: MALE SPRINGERSpaniel in the Underpass Rd. section ol Advance on or around Jan 4. Un-neutered. Tiying to find his owners. Call Village Way Vet 998-0262 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davio- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. j Cooleemee-3br, 1ba $500/mo. 601N area • 3br, 2ba,' doubiewide, ali appliances ■ $800/mo.ADVANCE ■ 2bT, 1ba, lote olupdates, no pels ; $450/mo./• Mobile Home Lots; Qun Club F)d. $225.00 PRIVATEI 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and lull basement, open fire place, located on large private lake with pier and floating dock, $1100 down, $1100/mo, Must seen 336-210-7250 C A S H IPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W/HOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BwHcIi 33B-492-S992 Lost & Found FOUND: PUPPY FOUND 1-4- 06, approximately 4-6 weeks old. Call to Identify, 336-284-2227 af- ter5pm____________________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE IT 160 mower, 535 hours, very good condition, $1800, 407-9977 CNA WILL GIVE professional TLC to loved one in your Mocks ville home, M-F days. Call 753- 4133 FOR SALE: 15’ trampoline, good condition, $40, 1201b, puliied weight bench, $10,284-4931 FOR SALE: PLAYPEN and rear facing carseat, like new. JoAnne Osborne 751-3398 HAY for' sale, 4x5 roils, 800- 1000 lbs, Charles Williams, 998- 8303, IBM 11400 THINKPAD Intel MMX 300mhz Pentium, Big 2 gig hard driven WOW - 64 MB Ra¥ , Built In CD-ROM, built In Floppy drive, Windows 98 installed, Microsoft Works, Lotus Smartsuite 1,2,3, Price; $375,00, Call 1-336-909- 1996 until 9pm, PR I^cD t ry e straw,”$3TÔÔ/ bale, wheat straw, $3,00/baie, year round supply ol square bales, 704-278-2658 SCHWiNN AIR-DYNE exercise bike used very little, $250, 998- 3159 USED DISHWASHER, GOOD condition, 3 kitchen base cabi nets, fair condition, $25 for ail, 998-3158 WALNUT LUMBER 2INCHES X 8-10"x8ft, long, $2,50/board ft. Call 998-3370 WANT TO GET over depression? Buy my book; Call me and I will mail you one, 336-998-3633 WILDLIFE TRX 3-S receiver, 3 channels, antenna and carrying case, $200. 336-940-3311 UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE ,.„Eor,«U your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire iihout free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C oll today! (33G) 088-8810 cquls through mostly cold calling In theBtOI <ln£ iva sonaf’ skills, and has a strong desire to succeed. Applicants must have their own transporta tion. Bring your enthusiasm, drive and self-determination and you could be a part of this successful team. Fax resumes to 336-940- 6617 or call for an appointment 336-998-1199. Driver-Dedicated Regional C.OA? TAIn TRANSPORT 'i i f N E W P A Y i i r Avg.$755-$1018/wk HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% Preloaded/pretarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-Areq’d 877-428-5627 v(/vw.ctdrivers.com Driver ^ Nosl Excavating & Grading Trackho6 A Dozor work. SIto planning, lots cloarod, drivoways, I soplic sysloms. sewor hookups & dtalnB903, Inslallaiion & repairs 336-489-2061 JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experlsnco the bssi driving job over. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/lrallers. One of the nations iargect DrlveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL’s to pick up & deliver voiilcles lo & from all points In the U.S. Must bo 23yrs ol age. Driving school Qrads & Retirees Welcomo. Bennett Motor Express B77-627-0S84 local 704-342-1632 Drivers Jlo m ^E v e r^W a e ke n ^ Company Drivers Up to .4l(t/Mile6 Mo. T/T Experlonco & Good MVR Requlrod >per .88/m ile A LL M ILES Excellent Fuel Surcharge Program NO NYC or Canada - Paid Fuel Taxes, Base Plates & Permits Medical & Disability Ben. Available Loase Purohaae Program IVansport Systenn, Inc. I Celebrating 75 Yrs. Call Gary or Carri today at;1-800-948-6766epestransport.com RECRUITING NEW APPLICANTS Temporary Resouces^ inc. is accepting applications For ttie fol owing positions:• Material nandler _ requlresjifting 50 + Iba• Assembly workers Fast ßpfe eoylronmentIperatiMin. 1 yearexp.ors I, Mocksville ■ Clefhmons - Salisbury All condidateB must ba willing lo aubmlt to pre-omploymenl eubatancs abuse scrsening and criminal background aaarch.Plsasa apply Mon. - Tttura. 8:30am - IV.OOam oi 1:00pm ■ 3;00pm 300 s. Main St. Mocksville ^ 751-5179 ^^Tem porary Resources, Inc. IRIM,INC. MANUFACTURING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant stiould have stable work history and be drug free. Applicant should feel comfortable working with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant will be required to read a tape measure, understand Feet-lnches-16ths, and work with fractional measurements. Benefits; Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Include Retirement Plan Health Insurance APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC l?T IHEKPEMSIVE f r o it e a b l e __IWiscellaneous WILL tAKE CARE ol eldoTiy people, clean houses on weekends. Also have washer and dryers for sale. 336-284- 4616 W00i3ÂND"W0ÔD spiittsr for sale. 34-Inch stroke, $700. 492- 2897 ‘95 FORD ESCORT, needs some work, gas saver, $400.336-492- 2227______________________ 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 19970AKW00D3BR, 2ba, prl- vate lot, $250/dep., $500/mo. 492-6545 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 ~n«Ô CÏW \M iÏBR,2BÂ ~" SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $47o/mo. Janice McDaniel 998Î8900 or 336-®0747 NiCE" SMALL 2BR mobile home, central air, washer/ dryer, refrigerator w/ icemaker, no pets, brick un derpinned, large covered porch, 1/4 mile from'801 In Redland Rd. Call 998-4588 READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1972 MOBILE HOME located in Hodson's Mobile Home Park. Must stay In park, good condition, $2000, 336-284-2133 or 704- 213-1400 1992 14X80 MOBILE home, excellent condition, vinyl sid ing, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba, all appliances in cluding w/d, $18,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-998- 1603 OWNER WIÏÏTFiiiÂNCE, 2br, 2ba In beautiful country setting. $500/mo. Includes lot rent, 336- 961-2777 ____________ Motorcycles 1999 HONDA XR100 motor cycle, excellent condition, $900.00, 940-6429 Music FREE UPRIGHT PIANO, mini mum 60 yrs. old, fair condition. Call Pam Leary, 336-547-0607 SQUIRE BULLET GUITAR^ blue, 6 strings, 2 picks and gig bag, good condition. $90. 336- 940-4055___________________ PUBLIC NOTICES MARY BETH KENNEDY has taken her brother, Walter Cra- ven off as Power ol Attorney Rooms for Rent FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR rent with full private bath. Room mate wanted to share 3br home w/fireplace and pond In Advanco. Call 998-9674 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 Service OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PAINTING INTERIOR AND e^ terior, repair damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 PLANNING TO BUILD a home? Get advise. Save $$. Avoid stress. Get a better home. Alle gro Construction Consulting 336- 399-1208 THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative - parks, hom e, gardens. M arriage minister will travel short dis tance, Rev. E.M. Jarvis, 704- 637-7054 WASH AND WAX special" $25.00. Melvin's Car Wash, Hos- pital St., Mocksville___________ Statewide CABLE/LINE INSTALLER AP PRENTICES. Leam how to install, maintain and repair communication systems. No experience, paid train ing, Must be 17-34, HS graduate. Call 800-662-7231 Inten/iew QUALITY TRUCK DRIVING school. CDL trained In 16 dqaysl Major earners hiring In your area. Rnanclal assistance, Job placement, tuition reimbursement. Start imme diately. Call 1-877-443-8289 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on Ihe NC State wide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for 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- Vehicles Yard Sales 1987 DODGE RAM truck. Call 492-5503 1995 CADaLAC"OEVlLLE - 5 Star motor, very good, con dition, leather int., wood grain dash and door panels, 79,000 miles. $6,000. 336-998-7194 1999 FORD F350, Super Duty, ext. cab, 4WD, diesel, AC, cmise, tilt, power windows, doors, AM/ FM/CO, EC, $15,800. Call 751- 6534 _____ Wanted Statewide (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Prolesslonal service at reason able rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also llrewood for sale. 336-998-4374 DAVIE COUNTY PET Sitting Service. "Simply Content at Home Pet Cate Service”. We're your compassionate, experienced and dependable full ser vice pet care provider lor all your pet's needs. Capet’s r 8125 !:all Glenda at S FOR SALE: Cars • Truci<s Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksviile, NC GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS, CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 iNNOVATIVE COMFuTER SOLUTIONS. Computer repair and upgrades, web de velopment, consulting, Hard ware/software lessons. Serv ing Davie and surrounding counties. Evening and week end appointments available, 336-345-0640 or 336-998- 6603 JUNK CAR, TRUCK, machinery and scrap metal removal, Cali Ric at 336-406-3044 or Parts(armer@yadtel,net MAfeONRY WORK, BRiCK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- <t550 or ,336-99,8-4765 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mucksvlllc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping SeptkTanks • Skid Steer'iVork Trencher Work Hauling Septic Foe Loader itork • Repairs • pQtchcs • Netu Construction BECOME A MYSTERY shop- perl GAPbuster is currently re cruiting mystery shoppers. Get paid lo shop and Improve cus tomer service. Apply now at www.gapbuster.com/xec I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафб1 Man 336-998-8402 fng buyl Call us lor more In formation or visit the N,C, Press Association's website at W W W ,nopress,com J A V S P A IN T SiB O D Y * five estimates * all makes 8i models 336-655-0676 230 Saddleup Trail Mocksville TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood, 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-276- 9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! Annie . F e b r u a r y 1 s t Oven’s Auditorium Charlotte, NC Evening Performance J & J Tours 336-945-9391 3 FAMILY BIG yard sale all week long, 7059 Hwy 801S, go to Greasy Corner turn left about 1-1/2 mile on right, gray singlewide trailer on right. Some furniture and lots of dif ferent things, some old, some new, some racing tilings, some pottery, 782-4380 INDOOR MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Friday 7am-3pm, Satur day 7am-3pm. Something lor everyone. 100's of new and used Items. Furniture, tools, housewares, toys, building material, clothes, etc. 321 Madison Rd. off 601 by Burger King In Mocksville, For Information 336-772-5760. GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6060 M n -S n n M E n U Exercise Your Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB CO UNTY ENTERPRIi^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 D o n 6 R ig h t D rvuurll Dalton (336) 940-6257 Free Estimates 15 Years Experience STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr„ Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 Thurs., Jan. 12 *7:00 PM plus! B lK It - Mongoo»e: Invert, Bor..w...,....................Drive, MOXj Elomont, AlumlnufTi, Dora, Ozonej Q-Winn, TABLI8 - 71 1 Hockey. 10 in 1 Т&Ыо, Bumpot Pooi HUNTINQ A FItHINQ - Frod Boor Pows, Hodgrnan Wadors, Gun Casos, Realtroo Bow, Rod Rack, Bow Ftehlró Kits, 2,600 TiaiJoi WoikIì, Boat &ató, Gun Guard«, Target Tmwef, Hunting Blind. Flambeau Docoy, Cartjon A/rows, Tonts, Cleaning Klla.Mito. - Polaris 700 TMn 4x4, M c^so 4x4 Ш Grinders, Moby Biade Z 33 os Scooter, Sitatoboards, Casino Chips & ТаЬЮ Tops, Rro Hose, Trampoiinea, Baskolball Goals, Pallo Heater, Smokofs & Grills, Polaris 400 Oragonw, Food OeMfators, Scout Elee. Motocyde. вай Rettimi, Uneman Sets, Bounce House, Footbal] Passing Machine, Golf - Clubs, Bag, Ball Display Case, Oraanli or. Travolcase.RAPIO CONTROL - 1/6 Full Function H3 Hummors, Battle Tanks, Giant Ofi-Road Jeeps, Rescue & fWk Crawler, Bontardler ATV.FITNEU - Treadmills (Manual & Electrk:), Home Gyms, AB Loungers, Benches. Bikes. Fri., Jan. 13 • 7:00 PM • Salvage & Reposs. Sale Gola, lOTOsonl. End ТаЫо9. Lamps, GMm Rockot & Otiomm.BOSE STEREO SYSTEM. Bedroom Sol, Slalnloss CoKoe Makora, Drassor, Jukaman. Toosler Oven Brollots, Jumbo Sandwk;h Makers. Toaslora. Taoo Boll Ctvjp Mixers. Boftlgorator Sat., Jan.14 * 7:00 PM • Food Sale ЯБЗТЛийЛНТ aUAllTY FOODI Mck tiiumon - Dry Oroctry á Fnxwi Limeti Meal. STBHKSIII. Saalood, Pork, Chicken S Much Motol Brino Your Coolorsll Slock UplI TOOL SALE сом ы ат Directions: И 0 to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. Bagnai Avo.jx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next lelt on Industrial Dr., Houso Auction Is on the Lett across the RR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 12,2006 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Jan. 13 Cooleenie« VWF Fundraiser, sell ing famous hamburgers & holclogs, 11 a.m. until 1 pjn. Location; 7722 N.C.801 .Coolccmco.Helpour veter ans, price is reasonable, food is deli cious. Soft drinks will be sold. For call-in orders: 284-4585. Saturday, Jan. 14 Country Hunt & Tenderloin Break fast, 6:30-10 a.m., eat-in or take-out. Menu; country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage, gravy, biscuits & bev erages. Sponsored by Mocks United Methodist Men. Ail proceeds to ben efit ministries and projects of UMM. Location: corner of Mocks Churcii & BeauchampRds.Advancc,998-5518. . Saturday, Jan. 21 Pancuke Dinner, 5-7 p.m. Sponsored by Hardison UMC United Metiiodist Men. Donations. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvllans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chiekcn, BBQ slaw,baked beans, roil & pound cake. $7 per plate, Reserve yourplate.slgn upatCooleemee Hard ware or coll 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool- eemec Civitan Comm. BIdg. Religion Sunday, Jan. 15 Freedom Way Gospel Concert, Chestnut Drove UMC, 2812 U.S. 601 N., 7 p,m. Free admission, with love offering to help Christopher Barnette and family, Info: 492-5659. Ongoing Cornatzer Cofreehau5c,cvcry Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phose 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of'cach month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149, CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. Offers Inter-de- nominalional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified cnunselor? ft mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. AWaman’sCallToPrayer,ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Clu-ist,Mocksville,7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed, thru Dec, 1st, Call 492-6006 for more info, Preschool/Parenls Morning Out, Betlilehem United Meth, Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 &2-M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T,Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Prcschool, at Center United Mcth, Church, Mon,, Wed,, & Thurs (4 yr, oldcluss)8:30-ll;30a.m. -Mon.& Wed, (3 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m, - Thurs,(2yr, olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of cach month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 21.80. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle, Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CnlTf e House, everj’ Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowsliip, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing visit Coolccmee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSt.,Tucs.&TIiurs., 9 a.m.-rioon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmcs, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Story time &/ or special program. Tues-. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourlbr3-5’s, Fridays 11 a.m. Fridoy free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Spcclfll Olympics of Dnvle County, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons witli disabilities & Uieir families. Special Events Sunday, Jan. 15 Love & Life Celebration in Honor of MIklnzey Rogers, 1-5 p.m., at Whip-O-Wm Stables, 165 Brangus Way,Mocksville.998-981 l.Thlscel- cbration Is to show love & apprecla- tionfor thoughts,prayers,and support during Mikinzcy’s recovery, There will be food, snncks, desserts, & bev erages. IVIonday, Jan. 16 MKL Celebration, by Davie NAACP, at St. John AMEZ Church, 145CampbcllRd.,Mocksvlllo.Schcd- ule: 12:30 pm. participants gather in Town Square for march, 1 p.m. par- ticlpiuits Unvel Main Si. imd end at St. John AME Zion Church, 1:45 pro- gnun starts. Info: 751-7305. Ongoing Baylin CotiUions DENISE BASSEN EDDIE MORGAN INSTRUCTORS Floretta Baylin — Founder Social Graces Etiquette Dining Skills Sdr Presentation ' 'nibic KtiqucKc First Impresdons ^^^^^Approaclilng'riic'niblc Silling, SUuidbig, Wnlklng Who Sits Will'll' Introductions Correct HiUKlSluike Eye Contact Manners Courtesy Doors Coats, Steps Tlie Utensils Silver, GIilvscs, Extra Silver The Basics Ami i’flsitlons Conversiitlon General Appearancc T Tiie Menu YourAppamuice Speaks HowToOrcler For You, Correct Dress l^ivingTheTUIile ForOcaislons A GUt O t A Lifetim e Gnihiity For Yoar Son/tyanshicr BAYLIN COTILLIONS Beginning Thursday, January 12th, from 7-8:30 p.m. Runs tliru Mid-March BAYLIN DANCE STUDIO of Clemmons 3818 C Ic m n io n sR o ad M a U ln iiid d m ii: !>(> B o x 2 9 1 ,C lc m in a iu , N C 27012 ForInrormaUnn Call 7 6 6 ~ 2 9 8 8 Meetings Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Coll 751-5214 for info. Mocksvllle Garden Club, 1 si Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m„ in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues, of every other month (began in Jan.) nt Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room i 16, 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. Davie Civitan Club meets 4tii Thurs. of each monlh, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bnpl, Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors weicomc. NAACP, 4lh Mon. ofeach montli, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center i!CA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plea.se join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,? p.m., at 1958 Hwy,601 S, Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd 'I'hurs. of each monlh nl Cix)Iccraee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutismSupport Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady ■ Grove, MiKksviilc. Dnvle Bus. Women’s A.vsoclullon l.sl Wed.of every monlh, 12. noon,at MocksvilleRoliuyonSnlisburySlrcet. Sjicaker of interest and entered lunch, cost $5, Year membership $25. Con- lact 998-1153 for more info, Dnvle Cnunty Diabetes Support Group, first Tluirs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700. Dnvle Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion, 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, Dnvle Kcpublican Mens Club, mect,s 4iliSaturdayofeach monlh,7:30a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support Fast Tax Refunds group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stre,ss, depression, addiction, ubu.se, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fnrmington Comm. Center, Fannington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DnvleCotmtyHorsc Emergency Res cue Team,7:30 pjTi.,downslniis at die Agricultural Building, Mocksviilc. Ev- ciy 3rd 1\iesday each monlli. For info: 940-2111. DavleCo.BandBoosters,meels2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie Higit Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- enlShould KnDW",patentlngclasscs to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commit- lee ofMocksvllIe,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing TourUig Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Slump Club, 2nd Thurs,, Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoclntlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more Info. The Artist Group, Davlo County Li brary,? p.m. lastTucs.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd .Tucs- day,Town Hnll,7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee AA,behindGoodShep- herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviilc AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St, Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Sat urdays 6 p.m, info: I’at 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863, Dftvie Domestlp Violence Services ond Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group'for domestic violcncc&scxualn.ssnullvictims,Tlio groupniectsevery’Tucs.ovenlngfrom' 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call officc fur location,751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothllis Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WcstemSlccr,U,S,60latI-40.7p.m. Public welcomo. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC.998-2111. •Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny,Coolccmee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m, Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday,s, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Fnrmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m.; fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle. Duvie Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 2IJ8, Davie Homebuilders,4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sinMocksville,Town S(|uaro. Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Tliursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metiiodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wltli disabilities, 2nd Tues day ,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hnrdlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Scr- vlccs,4lhTuc3day,5;30p.m.atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Avo., 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 and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Rond. DaVie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,grandjury room,court house. 751-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119.2nd, 4th Thurs.,7p,m„ VFW Hall. N,C, 801, Corlnthlnn Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Iho lodge. MocksviilcLodgeNo, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at tiie lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan'sClub Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach monlh,7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Aaxlllary Post 4024,1 jj.m., 4th Thurs. cach month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Recreation Formorelnfonnation on these events, coil 751-2325. GoodTiiriersSquareDance Dance Ix.ssons $5 per monUi. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact EUiei at 998-3837. Senior Wail<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breokfiist held quarterly. Register now at Rec, Dept, or Sr, Services, » The Dance Company Mon„Tuc8„Wed„&Sat, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerieading $25 registration and $45 mo, for 2 times per week. Call Wendy .Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for men, women,co-ed,Jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At tho RiverPark at Coolcemcç Falls, 4Ui Sat. of each monUi, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info, Slielter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool- eemcc Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec, Dept. 2nd and 4tii Tues, nigiits each monlhs,CnllEmlIy 751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays atBoccc Courts,RichPark. 7-8:30 p.m. Wciu' sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van MontlilyFri.nightdanccinLcwlsvillc. Open to adults with ()';Vclopmenlnl delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 7S1-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. All Senior Activities toko placo at Davie County Senior Services located in die Brock Building on NorUi Main SUeet, Mocksvlllo unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Tli.,ScFri., 11 a.m.,lunchservcd doily. Silver Hsaltli Excrclses, East Room of Senior Services, M,W,F,8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesday,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 tlie Nuultion Site. Tnl CHI Classes, 10 a.m. (Jan, 10- March 14) free to those 60+ at Beach 'nTans, Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 n.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 n.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Lodles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgume Party, every 3rd Tues. of monlh, 2 p.m. until. Computing far Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), at DCCC 2-4 p,m. Cost: $20, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4lh Thurs,, 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. Friday, Jan. 13 Knitted Scarves, knitting is back & more popular than every, come leani to make a great scarf, No charge, but must bring your own supplies. Call 751-0611 RepoH Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the officc, at S. Main Si, across from the courthouse. aco Instant Refunds Cash In As Little As 15 Minutes FASTEST TAX REFIJIVDS IN Ж Hablamos Español We Have Moved!! 959 YndküivlUe Road Mocl«vme,NC 27028 336-751-7700 TRIUMPH 119 West Depot Street Mocksviilc, NC 27028 (336)751-5636 TRIUMPH A provider of community mental health services is now serving Davie county, • IVlumpli employs licensed professional therapists and experienced case managers who are from Davie county and have served these local areas, • IViumpli ,'ierves people with Me(llcnid, priyute insurance, and state imd local funding sources. • 'IVltiitipli does not have a wailing list at this lime. We are open from 8;30am to S;(X)pm, weekdays. • IViumpli is surveyed and audited in the same way as other mental health programs, and we currently serve over 10,000 people in 21 counties in North Carolina. IViumpli is located in Downtown Mocksville. . Come by and see us or give us a call: (336)751-5636 For more information, visit www.triumpheares.com. 6;30p jn. and intersection of N.C. 801 &U.S,158at6:45pjn. YMCA For more Information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Uie experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat. morning or privatn 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. & Thura., 6.00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 mcmbcrs/$20 non-membei3. Resolution Run Dec. 31,17tli Annual Resolution Run 5K and I mile widk/run. Call for de tails. Seniors Mr. Campbell Day Cooleemee Honors Retiring With Words, Hugs And Gifts __________ Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/K I ecoiìd USPS 149-160 Number 3 36 PAGES Soccer Complex, Park Possible In Eastern Davie — I For her donations of teddy bearsi and boosting the morale of officers, Mocksvllle Police Chief Robert Cook recently honored Annie Ruth McPherson. - Photo by Robin Snow Mocksvllle Police Honor Thoughtful Resident By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Annie Ruth McPherson is im iuigel - a police angel. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook surprised the 87- year-old resident with a dozen red roses and a police ángel pin, with the slogan: “For those on the job, for those who wait at home and for those who care... may the Backup Angel be there for you.” McPherson is an angel to thé officers and the young children they come in contact with - whether through a traffic acci dent, domestic fight or other situation. McPherson i^akes sure the officers have plenty of teddy bears and other stuffed animals to give the children. She regularly takes them to the department by the sack full, “Our officers try to keep them in their cars,” Cook said. “A lot of times there will be a wreck and the child is crying ... and we give them a teddy bear and it makes them feel better. And in domestics where momniy and daddy are fighting, it helps.” McPherson, a Mocksville native and daughter of Milton and Ruth Call, moved back home from Alabama after the death of her husband, John, to help care for her parents. While she was able to drive, ■ she regularly visited offices around Mocksville taking goodies to people who have touched her life. She was a regular at Davie ^ounty Arts Council programs. She still gets out, but with some help from Joyce Beck. Wherever they shop. Beck said McPherson looks for teddy bears. If there’s no ribbon, they tie one around the stuffed animal’s neck. "I heard about this program, , and I’ve always done sòme charity work,” McPherson said. “I thoiight this was interesting, f love children and I don’t have any grandchildren.” Her daughter, Julie Secovnie of Willis, Va., even brought a load of stuffed animals for the local officers. "Our officers take real pride Please See Mocksville • Page 5 BERMUDA RUN - A soccer park and a public park along the Yadkin River at 1-40 in Davie County is in the works. The Twin City Soccer Associa tion of Winston-Salem is consider ing purchasing some 80 acres. The group, which includes about 800 members, would build a clubhouse on the highest ground, followed by about eight soccer fields. It is negotiating with Davie County and the Town of Bermuda Run to allow the lowest portions near the river - about 30 acres - to be accessibly to the public as a pas sive park. ■ I'.. The entrance to the park would be across from Bermuda Run on U.S. 158, just inside the Davie County line. An entrance road would go under 1-40 to the prop erty. ' “A lot of people in Davie County feel like it would be a wonderful entrance to the county,” Steve Miller told members of the Ber muda Run town council last vveek. “I think it would be an asset to Davie County,” said Bermuda Run board member, A1 Barnett. “With all the entities involed, it shouW be a win-win situation for. everyone,” Miller said. By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record There are quite a few people in Davie County who can’t read this article. They can’t read along in the Bible in church... and they may have been passed over for a promotion or job because they lack reading skills. The Davie Family YMCA and a group of volunteers want to change that. The Y is sponsoring a literacy initiative called “Davie County Reads.” Individual, trained tutors will be matched with a Davie resident who either can’t read, or their reading skills need to be improved, “There are a lot of people who can’t read technical manuals,” said Patsy Crenshaw, who Is heading the program and trains the volunteer tutors. "They may be able to read. but not at the level they need to fiinc- tion in today’s society." Crenshaw said the commitment is real. Tlie volunteers must commit to two to three hours a week - in two sessions - for about a year. The stu dent has the same commitment. The one-on-one tutoring is con fidential, and the two can get to gether at a variety of rieuti^ loca tions - the YMCA, the library, ^ church... A community foundation survey of clergy in the county led to the program. That survey revealed that Illiteracy was a problem. Ed Barron, executive dlrecto^' of the YMCA, said his staff has seen the same problem, as some people have trouble filling out forms to join theY They started looking at other Please See Literacy - Page 5 7th Grader Impresses MLK Day Crowd Kehia Ellis talks about display ing courage like Rosa Parks at the Davie NAACP Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration Mon day. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Kehla Ellis said it would be dif ficult to show the courage that Rosa Parks did when she refused to stand on that Alabama bus back in the 1960s, But the seventh grade honor stu dent at South Davie Middle School made an impression on the full house at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville Monday during the Davie NAACP’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration. Reading her second place win ning speech froni the annual contest a day earlier, Ellis caught the audience’s attention. “This Incident Ignited a spark, a fire in the black community. That is a hard act to follow,” She promised to set goals, be as good a person as she can be, to show respect, and to have the courage to stand up - or sit down - when needed. In school, Ellis said she was taught that man evolved from mon keys. “I don’t believe that,” she said, citing the Bible passage for divine creation. "Every day we will face chal lenges like Rosa Parks, and we need to be mentally prepared to handle these,” Ellis said. Dr. Carlton Eversley, a iiilnlster and professor of African American culture In Winston-Salem, was the guest speaker. Black people, Eversley said, are the greatest speakers In the world. “We know how to use the lan guage but Ossle Davis said the problem with our great leaders Is... they get shot, or character assassi nated.” He cited three main problems of black people worldwide: racism, poverty and violence. Racism goes beyond being called a bad name or the declaring of an other race’s inferiority. It is the In stitutional and cultural power to lower that race’s standard of living. The top power structures are over whelmingly dominated by white males, he said. “Poverty is a whole lot of people with not enough money because a few people have too much,” Eversley said. Rich people waste money as much as poor people, they just have more to waste. The aver age salary in the United States is $42,000, the annual Afrlcan-Ameri- can salary Is $29,000. Violence Is not always obvious, Eversley said, such as in violent thoughts and words. Young people are resurrecting words Eversley thought his generation had killed. “There are certain words you can not rehabilitate,” he said, “Don’t make concessions to racism and sex ism in the language. It makes kids think they are less than what God created them to be. We have to de- . velop culture and self love ... that we will not answer to everything we are called,” He offered four solutions: edu cational excellence, economic em powerment, political participation, and spiritual sustenance. “There Is nobody who can take away from you what you have when you have educational excellence,” Eversley said. Read well, write well, speak standard English well, learn math and science and envision a freer, better worid, he said. Teachers, must also believe in their students no matter what situa tion they come from. Black people in the United States comprise what would be the eighth largest economy In the world, yet Please See King • Page 4 Elditorial What Would Rev. King Tell Us Today? 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 The weekend was so cold and windy that I spent lots of time indoors watching television, including some speeches about the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. One speaker’s statistics jumped out at me: One in three black men will fmd his way behind jail bars during his lifetime. Racism was blamed. Poverty was blamed. Our criminal justice system was blamed. The welfare system was blamed. Public education was blamed. Even inef fective black leadership was blamed. Some blamed the тел, but that was not a popular idea. I have my own pet theories, and they involve personal responsibility and good parenting. But my opinion won’t do much to change this dangerous cycle. The only hope for change must come from black leader ship. That’s what is missing today. Much of the black leadership seems to be stuck in a time warp, still fighting racial wars that have been won. Jesse Jackson and the Rev. A1 Sharpton have been reduced to a jokes. Few thoughtful, political figures have emerged to succeed Martin Luther King Jr. Black Republicans and conservatives are scorned. Only the old mantra of more government handouts plays to the black audience. It’s time for a new song book. Some black leaders were quizzed on what Martin ' Luther King Jr. would say today if he had lived. Soipp, ¡¡aid he would be upset about the war in Iraq. Son(e said he would condemn the wiretapping President Bosh ha4 • ordered to fmd terrorists. Or would he embrace the controversial ide^ of ,comedian Cosby has denounced the street ‘ gang'cuVtoe in Ы йск'Х Ж тйаЧШ ’рЛаса ItseAf ignorance, gutter talk and violence. He has told black youths to get a good education, behave themselves and go to work. Black youths have access to good schools, but many won’t go. They have a chance to escape poor inner city schools, but they refuse to embrace school choice. Hispanic immigrants risk their lives to come to America to take jobs that blacks shun — opting for unemployment and welfare benefits instead. Too many black youths consider basketball, not the classroom, as their avenue for success. Too many embrace the vulgar ity of the rap artists, rather than the good grammar of their English teachers. Would Martin Luther King Jr. tell black youths lo go to school and take advantage of this opportunity? Would he demand that they go to work? Would he criticize them for sitting idly while others take jobs they could have had? None of us can impose modern problems on the fallen civil rights leader. But we can hope for successors who can look at black America honestly and tell them there is no substitute for education and hard work. For too long, black leaders have beat the drum of racism • while ignoring personal responsibility. Racism still exists. There is still injustice in the court system. But those examples don’t adequately explain why our prisons are filled with black males. It’s time for black leaders to emerge with a new plan. ■bW\r cVut "to brWsT'rain bsicVCio 1/13 In The Mail... Thousands Participate In March For Life DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.Ci, $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 To the editor; One of Ihe most frequently read sections other than the funnies or Ihe obits is Ihe letters to the editor section. Aren’t wc thankful we live in America where we can voice our opinion without fear for our lives of the secret police or “dirty" politicians like those who live in the foreign countries? Each January since 1996,1 have sent a letter to the editor about what will take place the third week of this month as thousands will come to our capital to silently voice their opinion about how they think abortion is wrong through The March for Life. Prfcsident .^Rgagaq,signed the bill to have tho third Sunday of January opscrved as Sanctity of Human Life ttayrWebSiof’s dictionary‘aefWes thb ' word as holy and sacred. Isn’t that what our Heavenly Father’s word has always taught us that a life is special to Him? Sept. 11 will always be remembered as a tragic day in America. We will always remember how 19 terrorists caused the death of more than 3,000 of our fellow Americans. Just the mention of this d^iy causes us to remember where we were and what we were thinking when the events of this day took place, How proud wc were of the brave firefighters and police officers giving their lives trying to save oth ers, How great it was to see citizens caring for each other, regard less of color, nationality or politics. What few people realize that every day since 1973 has been a tragic time in America as more than 4,000 unborn children died daily through choice and not their own choice. Every 20 seconds an unborn child dies through abortion. A local weekly newspaper in Statesville tells each week the ex act number of how many of our brave soldiers have lost their lives in Ihe Iraq War. I agree these are brave men and women risking Celebration Of Love And Life For Mikinzie Rogers A Success To the editor; The family of Mikinzey Rogers (Janeen Rogers and Doug and Glenda Williams) would like to express their sincerest thanks to everyone who attended their "Celebration of Love and Life" gath ering at Whip-0-Will Stables in Mocksville on Sunday, Jan. 15. The families prepared a luncheon to honor and recognize mem bers of the local emergency medical team and 911 dispatch office in Mocksville, Brenner's Children's Hospital staff in Winston-Sa- lem and so many magnificent friends and neighbors who have dili gently and fervently continued to pray for them since Mikinzey's accident last summer. Mikinzey has made an amazing and com plete recovery because of the love, support, and ongoing prayers from all of these wonderful people. It was an awesome gathering overflowing with love and friend ship. We feel infinitely blessed and feel certain that everyone who attended believes in God's divine mercy and love, believes in an gels and afier seeing Mikinzey on Sunday, they have to believe in miracles loo. Janeen Rogers and Glenda Williams their lives for our freedom. In all of our wars since the Revolution-' ary War ,brave men and women, 1.3 million, have given their lives to defend our right to be free. What would have happened if the; politicians said bring the troops home? We are so thankful for these men and women who gave their life for our country. How sad that, 1.4 million American babies (our fellow citizens) have lost their! lives each year and that number is close to 45 million since 1973.; Recently a woman serving in our Congress from another stale; made this remark "I am personally opposed to abortion but 1 can, not impose my belief on others,” Our government does this all the; time. In the last year, wo have seen and heard how just a minority of, a'fcwof our senntora have stallea tho Judicial nomination nimply - because tho judges might vote to change the abortion law that might, come up. If you listened to any of the questions asked of these men,; it was all about abortion. Some of elected officials receive kick-; backs from those who support abortion and want the abortion law, to remain legal. During the Second World War one man look a stand,p Oskar Schindlar, who risk everything, his reputation, his business, and his own life to rescue the Jewish people being killed by his own government and leader, Adolf Hitler, for no reason at all ex-, cept they were deemed unnecessary. Did our politicians say let’si not send our troops over to fight the Nazis or that is happening on another side of the worid - it’s none of our business. In Washington DC, our capital, thousands will take part in them< 33rd annual March for Life. In San Francisco, the 2nd annual March' for Life will be held as thousands of caring folks will take part. In' Raleigh, there will be a March for Life i Teens, check out www.teensforHfe.com and www.beavoke.com. ■ Find help in making the right choice. Our local crisis pregnancy' centers will work with you. Be a voice for truth. Life is sacrcd, read what our Heavenly fa ther says in Psalm 137. Linda Murdock Harmon' Mocksville, Welœmèd Record welcomes letters from its read-, erSi The lettei's may be on topiis of local, state, national or linMinfationai issues. ' ' An effort will be made to print all letters; provided they are not libeloüs, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar imd for space. ' All letters should include the name and address of the writer,, including a signature. A telephone number, not to :be pui>lished, is also requested, ■' ' Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than '4p;m, Moftday of the week to be published. Davie County 'Buwprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; im<»ws@davie-entetprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questioris 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 smoking be banned YCS 47% in all areas accessible ’ by the public?No, 53% Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: In The M ail.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - 3 Davie Native Sends Greetings From Mexico - For Now To the editor; Blessings in this new year of 2006; 2005 was full and busy, with many victories and battles, some of which are still raging. Mexico is in a delicate situation, politically, because of the presidential election July 2. We need your prayers. I especially need your prayers because the outcome will have an important effect on whether I will continue to serve God in Mexico, or whether it will be time to return to the states. One of the leading candidates for the presidency is a man named Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, the ex-mayor of Mexico City who resigned to enter the presidential campaign, Lopez Obrador is an extreme leftist, the candidate of the PRD, Mexico’s Communist party. He is supported by Cuba’s Prensa Latina, the Cuban news agency that was founded by Castro in 1959, shortly after the Cuban revolution. Fidel Castro himself, in a speech given last April 26, during a clash between Fox and Lopez Obrador, sarcastically attacked Fox (even suggesting that he resign), and accused him of being a United Slates pawn (“led like a little Iamb by his owner”) under the domination of George Bush, A Spanish-language report regarding Ihe speech can be found at wwwJornada.imam jnx/2005/ 04/27/003nIpol.php. I will be happy to translate it for anyone who is interested. Just drop me an Email at evona_york@yahoo.com. As a foreigner living in Mexico, it is illegal for me to express any opinions on politics while in that country, I can and do, however. Will The Trash Man Conne? To the editor; Are you sick and tired of paying taxes as much as 1 am? We pay taxes for everything. There is gasoline tax, that supposedly goes to repair the wonderful roads and highways we have here in North Carolina, There is sales tax on nearly everything you and I buy. There is entertainment tax that we pay for the fun things we do. There is tax on your lawn mower, your car, your truck, your land, your home, your boat, your camper ... well, you get the idea. But you know what tax really gets to me? It’s the tax that I have to pay for the mediocre U'ash pickup here in the town of Mocksville. I am a retail store owner on Main Street. I own Courtside Sports and Light My Fire of NC Candle Company. In my taxes that I pay to this town, there is supposed to be U'ash pickup Included. As a retail store owner, I have trash that is not common to households. I have garbage. I have candle supply waste. I have broken glass. I have, guinea pig waste. I have plastic parts for things that I use in my candles. I have debris from things that I use the drill and grinder for. Well, again, you get the idea. Every Thursday I put my Uash out wondering if it will even get picked up. I have a 55-gallon drum outside for my plastic bag trash. And because of the retail and wholesale shipments I receive, I get a . large number of extra-large boxes. So, what do I do with the boxes? I use them. Every one of them. I do not recycle them because I use them. What do I use them for, you ask? Everything. Everything from U'ash, garbage, plastic stuff, broken glass, guinea pig waste, d e b ris fr o m the drill and grinder, etc. etc. ■ ' Every Thursday I put my trash filled boxes out wondering if ' piy they will get picked up with the trash that is in my 55-gallon drum. I put the boxes on top of, in front of, beside my 55-gallon drum. I have even labeled them with a sign stating that they are kash. When I get to work on Friday, the first thing I do is wonder if all of my trash was picked up. So, I look out back and guess what? My 55- gallon drum is empty. But my trash tilled boxes still remain. So picture this, the trash collection people have lo pick up the trash filled boxes to move them off of my 55-gallon drum to get to the Uash inside. Guess what they do with my trash-filled boxes? That’s right - they leave them behind. For months I have complained to Leon Carter at town hall and he would have to call the trash company to make a special pickup. It finally got so bad that I just quit calling him. I told him that I would see how long my trash-filled boxes would sit there. Guess how long? Five, yes, five weeks. They had collapsed from the rain and were falling all over the ground. And in five weeks time, I had put out 11 Uash-filled boxes to be picked up. It was then that I called Mr. Carter. And I only called because my neighbor retailers began to complain. They told me that we have a cardboard recycle dumpster for the boxes, I told them that these boxes were filled with trash, I explained to them that I have called and called Mr, Carter help get this situation corrected. So, this is (ny reason for this letter. Maybe, just maybe, someone will pick up on it and help me to get the service that I pay for as a taxpayer in this town. And I would like to thank Mr, Carter for his patience and his doing all that he could. Thanks Leon, Steve James Mocksville Gantt Teachers, Families Should Have Been Informed To the editor; I would like to address the questions teachers from the Gantt Center have been asking and are being asked by the community, the biggest of those questions being why did we not know what was going on. In hindsight, myself and a number of my colleagues can identify several signs that there could be uouble, but we were mis led and kept in the dark on a number of important matters that we should have been informed of. The teachers of the Gantt Center were one of the most hard working staffs I have seen in my career. We routinely spent our own money to provide supplies for our class rooms, worked overtime to prepare to meet the rigorous standards required to earn our 5-star rating, and regularly took on the respon sibilities of the executive and administrative directors. Sherry Brindle and Wilma Cockerham, during their absences. The question I have of the board of directors is why steps were not taken to rectify the financial situation at the center before it got to this point, I am not naive enough to think that it does not take a great deal of money to run a center such as the Gantt Center. An other question I have for the board is why former employees’ com plaints were disregarded. The final question is why were the teachers and families at the center not informed about the center’s closing? We found out two hours or less before the center closed for good. I would like to thank the families for allowing me the opportu nity to make a difference in their children’s lives, I would also like to thank the staff for not only being my co-workers but my friends as Catina Anderson Mocksville keep my ears and eyes open, and I am sharing with you here some of the things I am observing. Because of the many years of political corruption, the Mexican people view any government as their enemy - out to rob them blind. Many, therefore, view any change as a change for the better, and are prepared to vote on that basis. Lopez Obrador is running ahead in the polls. While some Christians are aware of the dangers, many others view this man as a potential savior of their country. While mayor of Mexico City, one of the things he did was to distribute sums of money to the aged. This makes him look good in the eyes of many. It seems to be the old story of the leftists’ taking advantage of a country’s political and social difficulties to come in and take over. Most people of voting age don’t remember how that worked in Castro’s takeover of Cuba. Few people of voting age know much about Adolph Hitler, and they know even less about the Russian revolution. Their political naivete' makes them vulnerable. As to my own personal situation, if Lopez Obrador wins, and unless God gives me specific instructions that I am to stay in Mexico, I think it would be wisdom to get out of the country as soon as possible. I have lived in México for 15 years, and will have been teaching at the university for 12 this February. I have been praying for some time over the decision facing me in February, when I must either apply for permanent residency or for dual citizenship. I think God gave me guidance through one of our French teachers, a Frenchwoman married to a Mexican. She mentioned that when you have dual citizenship, and when you are in the country, the embassy of your other counuy can give you no protection. It therefore seems unwise to me to seek dual citizenship at this time, partlculariy since anti-American sentiment is running high. This has been exacerbated by the shooting of an ilIegal,Guillermo Martinez, by a border guard over in Tijuana just this week. The version of the story published by the New York Times (www.nytlmes.com/2006/01/04/ international/americas/04mexko.htmt) is different from the one I read yesterday in a Mexicon newspaper in the university's Central Library. That version accuses the agent of shooting the man in the back, does not mention that he was throwing rocks at the.agent, nor that he had between 11 and 15 arrests (depending on which version you read) for illegal crossings, and is accused of trafficking in crossing illegals into the U.S. Since I don’t know what is going to happen, I am cleaning house, throwing out what I donU need. If I am to stay in the countfy, I will at least have gotten a clean house out of this situation. I went ahead and submitted my application for the Masters Degree program in English Language Teaching, Because I am a full-time teacher, I qualify for a full scholarship, I am continuing with the research project on an interlinguistic methodology for teaching English to Spanish speakers, I am still directing the Coro Poliglota, out multilinguistic choir, which has sung in about 52 languages. I am working as a conference speaker with our Bible-preaching Methodist church, and am working with the pastor, a real man of God (a graduate of Asbury seminary) on publishing some of the little books I had wi^tten while living in Tijuana. 1 have done my thesis, passed my professional exam; and got.mix _^le8leop.jUploma. I ain. cbhtinuMlÿMeaiîrng - ohé bf'ihe'latëst'things being piano tuning, since there was nobody in Mexicali to tune either my home piano or the one at church. God is opening many new doors, and I have been given many new opportunities for witness. Because I have lived in the aca'demic community in Mexicali for so many years, people are beginning to talk with me about my beliefs, to ask me about them, atol to ask me for prayer and counsel. This is not something that happens with new acquaintances. The sUess level has been horrendous at times, but this may well be because the enemy does not like what God is doing. Whether this is all in preparation for a new surge of minisuy, or whether it is a final wave of service before God takes me out of the counUy, I do not know. Returning to the states is an idea that requires a conscious effort to remain at peace, trusting God. I am old enough, and have put in enough teaching hours in Mexico to retire with full medical benefits and a small pension, plus the right to continue working in places other than the university. In contrast, because I have lived outside the US for so long, and because I am older, beginning all over in the US would be a challenge. These are decisions I need God’s guidance to make. I am asking Him to orchesuate the whole thing. One exciting thing is that I have been able to purchase my childhood home in North Carolina from my brother. Whether I will ever go back to live there, I do not know. My children both live in Califomia, and I would prefer not to live so far from them. Another new element in my life is a 6-year-old boxer named Halle. My precious Schatzi died early in the year, and while we can’t replace old friends, we can make new ones. Halle is the new and prayed-for job replacement (house guard and companion.) The lady who gave her to me said she named her for Halle Berry, and I said, “Better ‘Hallelujah’.’’ She has personality plus, and a ferocious bark - very good in Mexico. As to health. I refuse to say that I have chronic leukocytic leukemia, although doctors diagnosed me with it three years ago. I Thanks To Those Who Helped To the editor; We would like to thank the EMS men, Farmington Fire Depart ment, State Trooper (Alex) Justice, David Jr. and Willie White, Sheriff Allen Whitaker and everyone else who stopped to help. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hodges who called for help when our car ran into the west end of their house and damaged it. Martha Neil and Gene Whitaker Mocksville Davie Hospital Wonderful To the editor; Mr. Sparks suggested we make a New Year’s resolution to write to him. 1 am taking him literally, although I had already planned to write this letter. After spending two and a half months flat on my back in our so very wonderful Davie County Hospital, I wanted to let the good people of Mocksville know what a wonderful place it is. None of us like to be ill, but be assured if you ever are and need to be in the hospital, Mocksville has the best in the worid ... won derful caring nurses, caring efficient aides, friendly physical thera pists, and kind cleaning ladies and men. I’ll be singing their praises for a long time to come. Thank you, Mr, Sparks, for reminding me to tell my story to our residents of Davie County, Ariine R. Spear Mocksville have no symptoms except for a proliferation of white blood cells. As long as there are no other symptoms, the doctors do nothing except check me every three or four months, I have asked to use ,Tesus’s blood instead of mine, since His is completely healthy. Pray for that, and that I will have supernatural strength to cope with things I need to do. I need an extra portion of God’s grace and peace. I would love to hear from you. Here are my snail-mail address, and my Email. Lie. Evona York, PMB 20848, 337 First St., Calexico, CA 92231, USA; malaguena_@yahoo.com. I can also be reached through my daughter, at 818-716-5272, by telephone in Mexico; home, 011-52-686-554-6377; or at the university, 011- 42-566-2169, ext. 123. If I don’t answer, dial extension 101, and ask someone to give me a message. Since we are a language school, there is always someone who speaks English available, in ¿ase you don’t speak Spanish. Much love in Jesus. Evona York, Mexacali, Mexico Jay Mintz_ Schools And Growth Does This Sound Familiar? (1) “The question is; Do you want growth or don’t you want growth? The county plans to borrow the money to pay for school consU'uction - then raise taxes to pay off the bond debt.” Gloria WMsenhiint, Chair o f the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. (2) "We don’t have anything to do with the cost of the schools. If the system is arranged in such a way that they (council members) can’t do anything about it, why should they talk about it?” Ron Seeber, Forsyth Attorney. (3) “There seems to be a disconnect between development planning and schools, and it creates a burden on the students that have to be moved.” Allen Schafer, Legal Counsel and Policy Director, NC School Boards Association. The preceding quotations arc taken from the article on the front page of the Jan. 2 Winston-Salem Journal; “Space Question, Housing Growth Has Big Effect On Schools.” The first statem ent, by W hispnhunt, summarizes the apparent philosophy of the Davie Board of Commissioners. As in the case of Forsyth County, there is a huge bill to'' pay for Davie County and the bills will be paid for (again and again) by an increase in taxes. Commissioner Whisenhunt’s “all or nothing” question about growth does not lend , Usolf to tt TOViUip\® i.«h9\ooaan»w*ttMK.iHM»»s question makes an unflattering statement about Commissioner Whisenhunt. The second statement summarizes the inability of the Davie County Planning Board to provide comprehensive solutions to development issues. The board does not consider the impact of county growth on schools - or transportation within our county. It has no information on the school impact issue and, even if it did, could not deol with the issue in passing on a request for subdivision approval. The issue as it relates to Forsyth is raised in the context of a city (Winston-Salem) having to pass on development plans whereas only the county (Forsyth) deals with the issue of school construction. The city apparently has concluded there is nothing to be gained by consulting with the county. In Davie County, both issues ore under the tent of the county commissioners and the commissioners generally do not deal with the problem until it is time to borrow to pay for a new school. With respect to the third quotation, I might add there are additional burdens on traffic, taxpayers, environment, and the list goes on. The Journal article concludes with a discussion of an "adequate public facilities ordinance” that would enable development only when there is an assurance of adequate public facilities for existing taxpayers as well as the occupants of a new development. This idea was floated a few. years ago in Davie County. After a brief inquiry by the county staff and, if I recall, one commissioner, the idea was dismissed. In this column, several weeks from now, I plan to discuss the concept of an adequate public facilities ordinance as a partial solution to the tragedy that is occurring in Davie County. It is highly unlikely that the board of commissioners will give any serious consideration to such an ordinance since it will be viewed by them os a restriction on development. Union County, North Carolina, has apporently hired a firm in Kansas City to draft such an ordinance "to better handle school needs.” I have tried to avoid expressing personal opinions; however, the following opinion justifies an exception to my rule. I very much favor development; intelligent development that benefits the county and neighborhoods adjoining a new development. It is my view that existing taxpayers and residents come first. Children should not be displaced in schools by children who occupy new developments; lives should not be endangered by residents using roadways which are at or close to over capacity near new developments; and existing taxpayers should not pay for the vast majority of the bill for additional county services required by growth. All of these issues need to be balanced against reasonable alternatives for existing property owners to sell their property to developers. The failure to plan for past developments has created unfairness to property owners who plan to develop their property in the future under an enlightened Land Use Plan, which does not now exist. Under such a plan, developments will need to be more expensive and consistent with county needs. Next week, I will try to explain why some homeowners in Davie County did not have any increase in property taxes in 2005. â !I Vl I 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Darryl Hunt: Prison System Flawed By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Latry Little wns running for a seat on tlie city council in Win- ston-Sulem city council member in 1977, when he met an elderly woman, living without a tub or shower. He promised her better liv ing conditions, and even moved to tlie depressed neighborhood so he could “be among the least.” Little went ,to meet that women - three months after his election - and learned that she had died. And it was that neighborhood where he regularly saw Darryl Eugene Hunt, a young man who lived there with his grand mother, who he thought was his mother. With a smile, Little said that Hunt even made a futile attempt to guard him in a pickup basket ball game at the local Y, Every time he saw Hunt that summer, his hair was in the com row style. So when Hunt was arrested for the rape and murder of Deborah Sykes, Little became suspicious. There was little evi- dence, and none of the witnesses described a man with his hair in com rows. As he talked to Hunt, he be came convinced that he was in nocent. A jury disagreed, and Hunt was sent to prison. Little had a friend, and a cause. He worked with Hunt’s attorney, Mark Rabit, to find evidence that Hunt was not guilty, to try to find a judge who would consider the lack of evi dence. Again and again, they failed. Some 18 years later, out of money and just about out of ideas, they decided to throw the Hail Mary - have every prisoner in the state system tested for DNA. It had already been proven that it wasn’t Hunt’s sperm found on the victim, but a judge had ruled that a rape could have occurred enyway. That test didn’t find the real killer, but it came closc. A pris oner matched 7 of 9 points. That prisoner’s brother later con fessed to the crime. "God performed a miracle," Little said to a packed St. John’s AME Zion Church for the an- nual Martin Luther King Jr, cel ebration on Monday. “Today, we get so much praise, but for 20 years, we caught so much hell in Winston-Salem. But with God’s help, we didn’t give up.” Even more remarkable. Hunt walked out of prison a free man - a man who wasn't at all bitter about what had happened. Little said. The two are going to the Sundance Film Festival rtext week for the premier of an HBO documentary on Hunt’s ordeal. “The lesson wc learned is what Martin Luther King taught us,” Little said, "when you know what the truth is, stand up for justice and for freedom.” Hunt, a Muslim, gave credit to God. “If they hadn’t stood up for me, I would be dead right now,” Hunt said. "If v/e stand up, truth will outlive falsehood.” The Rev. Leroy White, pas tor of St. John, asked Hunt how he walked away without bitter ness. “Ood,” Hunt said. "God blessed me and God works in so many ways. You never know. There’s no way you can live or survive without God in your life. Your faith is something that is going to be tested. “So much of what happened shows God’s hand. It was a blessing because it gave me a new meaning for life ... the people Ood sent my way. When I walked out the gate, I thanked Ood.” Now, Hunt manages the Danyl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice, trying to abolish the ddath penally or at least get a moratorium on legal killings in North Carolina, The project tries to help innocent prisoners, and help people who aré released from prison. The system. Hunt says, sets prisoners up for failure when they are released. They ore let go with $45, hundreds of dollars in fees to pay, no direction and little chance forajob. Hunt said. He remembers a parole of ficer talking to him about “them (parolees) and us.” “You need to understand that them and us is you,” Hunt said. "You can’t relate to people until you understand them. The pris ons in North Carolina wouldn’t be full if they tried to help people.” Larry Little and Darryl Hunt remain best of friends. Darryl and April Hunt and Larry Little listen to the IVILK program. St. Jotin.AME Zion Ctiurcli in Mocl<sviile is filled for Monday's N/lartin Luther King Jr. Day celebration. King Movement Spiritual - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 they often refuse to do business in their own communities. The r lewUh tpeople do it in New.Yoik', the Latin people in Miami, but 97 percent of Ihe black dollar goes to non-black businesses, Eversley said. “We're the only people who give away 97 percent of our money and then beg for affirmitive action.” Eversley said he has hud stu dents at Winston-Salem State who questioned the progress of the Civil Rigiits Movement of the 1960s. He reminds them that in most soutliem states, prior to that, black people couldn't vote, ride the bus, uiie public iieatroom» ,.,,.. , ;. - . He pointed to the war in Iraq as a reason to register to vote, a war he said was built on lies. “Politics is veiy important. If you’re not registered to vote, you’re living in sin.” Black people, Eversley said, were put down and discrimi nated against after Reconstruc tion in the mid- to late-1800s ... until King’s movement. , “It had to t>e a spiritual move ment,” he said. The Lord came to King to stand up for what is right, even as his family’s life wns threatened. For the last five years of his life. King knew that he would be killed, Eversley said. “If we don’t know God, then wo wilLnevec jic.succcas.-,, ful. God’s tru|h is marching on,” liither King, Jr Day Celebration COUNTY NAACP New Shepherd praise dancers. H t r-. Kehia Ellis, Terrence Southerland and Kierra Elvers with the sign as marchers at the church. arrive Host pastor, the Rev. Leroy White.Marchers wail< on Campbell Road prior to the ceremony. AutKentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 //I Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pra Pickup Window Available TdniAre Invited To a retirement celebration honoring Mai^ai*€t Foster ^ 0 0 te r’B ^^^!Ìie6jeIer0 The Foster's Jewelers name has been known and respected in downtown Mocksville for over 53 years.The business is now In the process of closing, but Margaret will be honored for her dedicated service to the community. The reception will be held at the First United IMethodist Church - Family Life Center On Sunday, January 22/2006 This will be a drop by cslebratlon from 2pm - 4pm Hosted by employrws, family and friends of i«ig ink"H A Please attend to say farewell and to let Margaret and Allen know that Foster's Jewelers and their Individual attention and customer service will be greatly missed, Dr. Carlton Eversley: "if we don't l<now God, then we will never be successful.” Continued From Page 1 in them,” Cook said. “They use them. They need them.” McPherson has a sense of knowing when to bring more. . There’s a shelf at the depart- ,, ment where officers get bears. It never gets empty, and rarely overflows. McPherson said she likes to help “because everybody is so nice to me.” "Our officers and our department appreciate what you do,” Cook said. McPherson was raised In Mocksville, attended Brevnrd College and studied nursing at US Marine Hospital in Mobile, Ala. That’s where she met her husband. They were together for 43 years before his death. In Alabama, she was a Red Cross volunteer. She cared for her husband, who had heart problems, for eight years. Then she came back to Mocksville to care for her aging parents (Her mother lived to tlie age of 92, her father 99.). And now, she’s brightening the lives of children she likely will never meet. She lias a warm smile and a well-timed wink - an angel to many. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - 5 Literacy Program Looi(ing For Participants Annie Ruth McPherson with bears for Mocl<sviiie police officers to give to frightened children. Mocksville Chief Declares Woman A ‘Backup Angel’ Continued From Page 1 available programs. The' community college has a class- room-style piogriiin. The public library. United Way, schools, community foundation, commu nity college and Work Force De velopment got involved. “We came together ... and decided what is it that we can do,” Barron said. The Y’s Community Out- rcach Services has been operat ing a successful, similar program in Winston-Salem for years. A little investigation showed that one of the volunteers in that pro gram is from Davie County, and tliey were matched with a Davic resident. Thot resident was a man whose wife had died. She had done all the shopping, paid all the bills. His reading skills weren’t good enough to do ei ther. The .YMCA agreed to be the lead agency for the initiative, as it fits in with its plan for the com munity, Barron said. They've re ceived 0 $5,000 Woodson Foun dation grant and a $3,000 grant from tiie Community Founda tion of Davie County. Now, they’re working on promoting the program, and get ting volunteers and participants. They hope to match 10 tutors with 10 learners by March. Those who want to volunteer, or to recommend a learner, should contact Barron at 751- 9622 or Crenshaw at 751-5172. They are also available to talk about the program to a church or civic group. An orientation session for potential tutors is scheduled for 7'p.m. Monday, Jan. 30, at the Davic County Public Library, North Main , Street, Mocksville. Tutor train ing is set for 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4. Tutors receive about six hours of training; Crenshaw will be available if they have prob lems once the program gets un der Way. “That initial training is im portant ... how you work with people, how you make people Patsy Crenshaw and Ed Barron worl< out details of the adult literacy program. “It depends on what their goals ore,” Barron said. “You have to take the learner from where they are to get them to where they wont it to go.” Surveys reveal that as many as 21 percent of Davie residents do not have a high school di ploma. There are no surveys that show how many may not be able Keeper Scoggins YADKIN V allayR d St«. 101 ADVANCE kscogglnsQallstate.com Robert Cool< pins the "baci<up angel" on Annie Ruth McPherson's lapel. comfortable. You really have to relate to the person and that's going to be 0 iiey, matching the tutor to the person.” Participants must be age 16 or older, and they must want to leam, “I’ve done a lot of one on one tutoring and know that it will be a commitment for both par ties,” she said. A lack of reading skills says' nothing about the person, other than they can't read, Crenshaw said, , “They can be smart people,” she said. They could have quit school for a good reason, or fallen through the cracks in the traditional educational system, she said. Barron said the program has structure, but is flexible enough to fit Into varied situations. “We "try to structure it around the needs of the individual,”,he said. For example, if someone wants to leam to read the Bible, they can use that in the sessions. The same goes for newspapers, or specific work-related materi als. Cooleemee Planners Meet Thursday The Cooleemee Planning Board will meet on Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. at the town hall on NC 801. Historical Society Plans Meeting Tlie Davie County Geneaology and Historical Society will meet in the Davie County Public Library History Room, North Main Street, Mocksville, on T^iesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. MES Family Night This Tuesday Mocksville Elementary School’s PTAwill sponsor a family night t , a \/ if o from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24. Events will include crafts for JERRY KAPP Ihe kids. to read. Crenshaw said the goal to start with 10 people may seem small, but it is difflcult to get 10 people to be motivated enough to join the program. “It’s a bit commitment, but we’ve got a lot of people who want to give back ... and this is very flexible,” she said.Mi Call me today to see hovi much you can save with Allstate's good student discount. (336) 940-359A /lllstate. Vbu'ralnBOodhand«, Discount ind Iniuranc« otler«d onty wllli tel«ct company and lubltct to availability and qualification«. Aiutata Iniurance Company. Allitats Property and Caiualty Iniuranca Company and Alliiale Indemnliy Company: Nortntirook. IL 02005 Aliatala Inaurane* Company. BANKoi M » TH fd ■ fÙ\RDUNA We 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! ■ Ä lll'l District Court ManagerAjsan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Otfve WInsUxv-Salem, NC 27103 lqu«lItojtvigUnd« Telephone: (336) 774-2d44 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkapp@banHofnc.com Member FDiC Praise dancers from Erwin Temple Church perform Tlic following eases were lieard in Davie.Districl Court on January 12. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Miclriel. Prosecuting: Kevin Benie and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Joseph Allen, operate vehicle with no insurance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended two years, proba tion, not to drive n motor veliicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended two years, pro bation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; fictitious license, dismissed. - Noah Bailey, failure to notify DMV of an address change, $25, cost; expired registration, dis missed. - Mandela Baraldo, speeding 95 in a 70, $50, cost; following too closely, dismissed, - Perry Bedford, driving after consuming, sentenced to 45 days, suspended two yenr.s, probation, 24 itours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; speeding, dis missed. - Judy Bolin, intoxicated and disuiptive, sentenced to 1 day, credit for time served, - Tamica Cain, driving while inipiiired, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended two years, probation, npt to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost. - Frederick Lee Caldwell, speed ing 85 in a 70, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended two years, pro bation, assessment, surrender li cense, not 10 drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $400, cost. - Cliris'.ophei' Carter, failure to wear a seatbelt, di.sniissed; driving while revoked, $100, cost.' - Melvin Carter, reckless driv ing lo endanger, $50, cost. - Hau Cheng, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Lester Evans, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Siierry Gray, expired registra tion, dismissed; driving left of cen ter, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Greenwald, speeding 95 in a 70, prayer for Judgement, cost. - Serene Hancock, expired reg istration, dismissed; no Insurance, dismissed; driving while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of an address change, $25, cost. - Christopher Harris, operate vehicle with no insurance, sen tenced to 10 days active, one (kiy credit; fictitious registration, dis missed; expired inspection, dis missed. ■ - Lawrence Haviland, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Micliaei Heffernan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired in spection, dismissed. - Wiiliam Higgins, driving while impaired, dismissed; failure to burn lieadliglitsi dismissed; assault on a female, dismissed. - James Hurst, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Norman Jordan, resisting pub lic officer, prayer for judgement, cost. - Michael Kamp, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Philllp'King, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - David Klutz, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Christopher Lindsey, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Thomas Lowe, communicating threats, dismissed. - Colin Maher, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Darinka Mauldin, speeding 96 in a 70, $50, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed; fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Charies Mcl^eil, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost. - Gary Melton, assault with a deadly weappn, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Bryan Mieike, speeding, re duced’ to exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost. - Craig Myers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed; unsafe tires, dis missed. -Ricky Neely, following too closely, dismissed. - Brittney Overby, drive left of center, dismissed. - Jusdn Potts, exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost. - David Rankin, speeding 105 in a 55, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $50, cost. - Phillip Rausch, speeding 93 in a 70, exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost. - James Lee Simms, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended two years, seven days active, probation, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li censed, $400, cost; driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 months, suspended two years, thirty days active, probation, assessment, sur render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, $500, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Sherri Sweeney, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed. - Jeffrey Tliylor, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Richard Vantnyi, failure to wear a seatbelt, $25, cost. - Joseph Wagner, speeding 89 in a 70, $25, cost; flctitious tags, dis missed. - Srinivias YadavalU, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. FiicMully, Knowicclyeabic Consultants" 3570 Hwy 158, Clemmons Road at Hampton Square 336.766.8911 • 336.399.2222 Locally Owned and Operated Nextel • Sprint * Cingular NEXTEL I Buy One Motorola 1275 Camera Phone and get 1 FREE Free incoming Plans available Option of Nights & Weekends starting at 6 p.m. Sprint > Buy 1 Samsung A840 Camera Phone and get 1 FREE No Huge Overages Option of Nights & Weekends Starting at 6 p.m. Govemment,Novant&CorporateEmployeeDiscounts Businesses: Buy 1 ¡530 and Get MP to 4 FREE! ■ } 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to tlie follow ing calls: Jan. 10! Mocksvillc, 10:33 a.m., Bank of the Carolinas, au tomobile 'accident; Jerusalem, 11:56 a.m., Lakewood Motel, reported fire; Mocksvillc as sisted; Smith Drove, 4:55 p.m., Bermuda Village Health Care Center, fire alarm; Advance as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Farmington, 6:01 p.m., Pincbrook Elementary, smoke investigation. Jan. II; Center, II a.m., Dovie Academy Road, vehicle fire; County Line assisted; Mocksville, 3:55 p.m., N. Main Street, vehicle fire. Jan. 12: Cooleemee, 5:12 p.m., Duke Street, brush Tire; Mocksville, 2:29 a.m., S. Main Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem as sisted. SherifTs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 5 Wendi Mock re ported credit card fraud at a busi ness on U.S. 158, Advance. - Eddie Nicholson reported a break-in at a church on Dovie Academy Road, Mocksville on Jan. 8. - On Jan. 9 Carol Veaeh re ported gas was taken Without pay at a convenience store on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Maty Straney reported iden tity theft at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Jan. 9. - On Jan. 9 Lisa Williams re ported a breok-in at a home on Williams Rond, Mocksvillc. ;■ - A false fire alarm was re ported al Lakewood Motel, Mocksvillc on Jan. 10.' - On Jan. 10 Michcllc Collins reported Gameboy games were taken from a business on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Lewis Minkcl reported a ' break-ln at a business on Ber muda Run Drive, Advance on Jan. 10. - On Jan. 11 a stolen four wheeler was found on Shallowbrook Drive, Mocks ville. , - Lane Karriker reported two calves were taken from a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Jan. 11. - On Jan. 11 Crystal Bailey reported prescription medica tions were taken from a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - Brooks Robertson reported an attempted break-in at a home on Pineridge Road, Mocksvillc on Jan. II. - On Jan. 12 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Stage coach Road, Mocksville. - Theresa Ridenhour reported a break-in at a home on Point Road, Mocksville on Jan. 12. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Shccna Bridgett Lattimorc, 19, of 328 County Line Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 30 in Forsyth County. - Robert William Hardy, 29, of 855 Redland Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 9 for fictitious tag and motor vehicle altered so as to increase potential speed. Trial date: Feb. 3. -Thomas Wayne Wishon, 42, of 376 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 for breaking and entering. Trial date: Feb. 14 in Yadkin County. - Eric Berrinus Kimbrough, 32, of 379 Mountview Drive, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 10 for failure to appear and no op- Caff Totlav Fast Tax Money You can get a $1,500 Check within minutes of completing your Tax Return! M argaret C a u d le Ta x S e rvice 1121 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (across from Pier 601 Seafood) (336) 751-2112 i r s B a c k Our Client Referral Program puts even MORÉ $Money$ in your pocket by refering new clients! erators license. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Adam Ryan Capwell, 23, of 143 Suntree Drive, Advance was arrested Jan. 10 for expired lag. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Christopher Lee Bouldin, 20. of 128 Watts Street, Cool eemee was arrested Jan. 11 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 24, of Woodleaf was arrested Jan. 11 for probation violation. Trial date: Jan. 19. - Jessica Viola Crabtree, 22, of Spcncer was arrested Jan. 12 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Jan. 26. - Joshua Adam Spry, 25, of 850 Pine Ridge Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 12 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Jan. 26. - William Eugene Allen, 35, of 109 Raymond Street, Mocks ville wos arrested Jan. 12 for failure to comply. Trial dote: Feb. 21. Cole, Not Edge In last week's edition an lu*- rest was incorrectly reported that James Michael Edge has been arrested, the correct name is James Michael Cole. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • One deer was reported hit by an automobile last week in the county. In the following wreck no ityury to the driver was reported: Scott Andrew Mast of 125 Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville was driving his 1993 Cadillac vehicle south on Bear Creek Church Road. Mast's vehicle collided with a deer in the south bound lane. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 5:10 a.m. on Jan. 10. • A Davie teen was charged with stop light violation after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Jon. 4. Joshua Aaron York of 745 Oladstone Road, Mocksville was driving o 1993 Nissan pick up north on U.S. 601. Ann Corum Eaton of200 Wandering Lone, Mocksville was exiting the 1-40 westbound ramp and attempting to travel south on U.S. 601 in her 1998 Subaru ve hicle. York entered the intersec tion while the stoplight was red and his vehicle struck Eaton's. TVooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:45 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Massachusetts man was charged with exceeding sa(e speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he wos driving Jan. 11. George C. Hood of N. Chelmsford was driving o 2005 Toyota vehicle west on 1-40 ex ceeding 0 safe speed for the wet road conditions. Hood lost con trol of her vehicle, ran off the left side of the road, and collided with a median cable. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:05 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Surry County man was charged with failure to stop for a red light after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. II. William Worth Haynes of Mt. Airy was driving his 1996 Ford vehicle north on U.S. 601 and failed to stop for a red light. Ned Eari Plunkett of 169 Charleston Ridge, Mocksville was attempt ing to tum his 1995 Oldsmobile vehicle left from Cooper Creek Drive onto U.S. 601. Haynes vehicle collided with Plunkett's in the intersection of Cooper Creek Drive ond U.S. 601. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:28 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Stokes County man was charged with DWI, driving with license revoked, .and reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan. 11. Robert Alan Alspaugh of Lexington was driving a 1999 International traetor-trailer east on 1-40 in the right lane. Ken neth ТЪпу Hargrove of King was driving 0 1999 Chevrolet vehicle eost on 1-40 in the left lone. Horgrave fell asleep and his ve hicle traveled into the right lane where it collided with Alspaugh's traetor-trailer. Hargrove's vehicle continued off , the road to the left and collided with an embankment. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re ported the accident occurred at approximotely 9:16 o.m. ond there were no injuries. Land IVansfers The following lond 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. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Hope Contracting, Hot, $72. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Jeff Hayes Con tracting, 3 lots, $141. - Elgin O. Ellis Jr. ond Connie T. Ellis to Essex Homes, 1 acre, Farmington, $100. - Mulvoncy Homes to Emory L. Weddle ond Dianne R. Weddle, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $255. - Mulvaney Homes to Justinn TO. Kennedy and Jessica J . . Kennedy, I lot, Farmington, $333. - Eariy W. Blockburn ond Linda Kay Blackburn to Early William Blackburn Jr. and Audrey Walker Blockburn, I acre, Shady Grove, $380. - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $77. - Jock C. Helms and Dogney A. Helms to James Michael Pryor and Avon B, Pryor, I lot, Farmington, $160. - Ann C, Gregory and Will iam J. Gregory, Beth Gregory Just ond Christopher K. Just, James Carlcton Gregory, and Edward Jones TYust, trustee un der the Alice Smith Carlcton TYust to Bermuda Village Retire ment Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, SI 89. Locally Qrown, HydroponickTomatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumberst \ ,~r Come Taste Vie Difference! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (FwlCT Rd. ij juM o ff Ridge R d in W c u m Davie Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Tijurs. & Fr i, No o n-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Medicare Pai’l I) is here! 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 1^ ^ ,ross IMiH'Siiit'lti 1ЙГ (tl'North ( :ar(4iii;t АчпЦмпМк...-. BCBSNCIsa Form #85540-0016,09/1' ------------- Dilon dtiiR plan .spunsor with a Medica«! contract. - Edward Jones TYust under the Alice Smith Carlcton TYust to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $189. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Jeon-Pierre Delbcco, trustee of the Roy B. Morse Trust, 1 condominium, Farmington, $210. - Terry L. Butler ond Goil Butler to Randall B. Hope, 1 lot, $151. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Hope Contracting, 1 lot, $36. - William Michael Lovic and Melisa Reece Lovic to Chad A. Grimm and Pamela K. Grimm, I lot, Farmington, $670. - Alan 0. Fletcher Constwc- tion to Helen ^ Howard Hendricks, 1 lot, Farmington, $900. - Robert Gory Loster and Susan M. Laster to Daniel Jimenez and Yudlth Jimenez, 1 lot, Mocksville, $210. - Colonial Estates to Donald Alan Lakey and Tiffany Harris Lakey, 1 lot, Mocksville, $50. - R. Nelson Jones and Jane Seaford Jones to Jenny Jones Yost and Cory Yost, 35% inter est, 1 tract, Fulton. • New-Co Builders to Maurice Earl Rooney Jr. and Martha Pennington Rooney, 9,659 square feet, Mocksville, $50. - Lloyd Davis Blockwelder and Cotiicrine Blockwelder to Norman Dillingham and Linda Dillingham, 5 lots, $33. - McDaniel Investment Prop erties to KA Mocksville Part ners, 1.57 acres, Mocksville, $600, - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Robert A. Kokoski and Kristine K. Kokoski, 1 lot, Formlngton, $615. - Brenda Stevens to Harrison Walter Benge, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $44. - Tennyson F. Anderson and > Shirley C. Anderson to Danny Franklin Anderson, Randy Dean Anderson and Connie Anderson Daywalt, 5 tracts, Colahaln. -Annette J. Boger ondAlbert Denton Boger Jr., Darrell L, Jones and Jackie Renee Jones to Peggy H. Jones, 2 tracts, Mocks ville, $120. - Jackie H. Hall, trustee for Candy H. Groce, Patrick C. Hartley and Jackie H. Hall to Timothy B. James and Aurelia A. James, 1 tract, Mocksvlllo, $210. - Leso R. Smith and L. Dwayne Smith, Nancy R. Musselmon and Kurt A. Musselman to Somuel P. Hall and Jackie H. Holl (47.4% inter est) and Jackie H. Hall, trustee for Candy H. Groce (17.5% in terest), Patrick C. Hartley (17.5% interest), and Jackie H. Hail (17.5% interest), 4 lots, Mocksville, $400. - Leso R. Smith and L. Dwayne Smith, Nancy R. Musselman and Kurt A. Musselman to Samuel P. Hall and Jackie H. Hall, 4 lots, Mocksville, $40. - Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring to Linda Ann Comatzer and Toby A, Comatzer, 6.14 acres. - Linda Ann Comatzer and Toby A. Comatzer to Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring, 6.46 acres. - Davie County Board of Education to Davie County, 41.41 acres, Shady Grove, - Mulvaney Homes to Jerry Todd Kiger and Amy L. Kiger, 1 lot, Farmington, $439. - Mulvaney Homes to Mark R. Hess and Suzonne P. Hess, 1 lot, Farmington, $304. m 0 W A N T E D ^ A 0 BUY OLD C O IN ^ 998-8692 Bud Hauser DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - 7 TAKE THE SHORT DRIVE ON 85 TO SALISBURY TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW NISSAN 200e Nissan Z New 2005 Nissan XTERRA 2005^ NewFRONTE Nissan Ш ew 2005 NissanTTANCREWCAB All New 2005 Nissan РАТШОЕНШ __5l«ndard 3(d Row SMtlno. 7 P au. Staimg. 5 Spd Auto. 2T0 HP 4 0 1 V-6, Wtoy W h*6U. 4 W tw t O iw Front & R0V lnd»pondeni Suspension, Torque. 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It is being operated by four trained volunteers, and headed by Frank Sweeten of Bermuda Run and Judy Bryant of Mocics- ville. “Everybody has to file a tax return pretty much, and by George, we can do it for free,” Sweeten said. Last year, some 80 returns were filed here. They’re hoping to do more than 100 this year. It is administered by AARP vol unteers in cooperation with the IRS. Electronic filing allows re funds within 7 to 14 days. Participants should bring the following, no appointment nec essary: current year’s tax form and booklet; last year’s com pleted return; W-2 forms from each employer; unemployment compensation statements; SSA- 1099 if paid Social Security benefits; all 1099 forms show ing interest or dividends and documentation showing origi nal purchase price of sold as sets; 1099 showing any miscel laneous income; a 1099 if re ceived a pension or annuity; all forms indicating federal income tax paid; dependent care pro vider information (name, em- plojfer ID, Social Security num- bci^j'^aU receipts or canceled Cooleemee Town Board To Meet Jan. 24 The Tuesday, Jan. 17 regular monthly meeting of the Cool eemee Town Board has been changed to Tuesday, Jan. 24 ut 7 p.m. at the town hall. Lone Hickory VFD Annual Meeting Feb. 13 The annual meeting for the election of the board of directors for Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station, 3200 Lone Hickory Road, Yadkin County. The board is elected by resi dents living in the Lone Hickory fue district, which includes parts of Yadkin, Davie and Iredell counties. Planners To Discuss checks if itemizing deductions; and Social Security numbers for all dependents. The Saturday hours were added this year so that more working people could be helped. Sweeten said. “The tax code has become so complicated. Getting people to realize they have to bring in this documentation... it’s a con stant educational process to re mind people what we need to help them." Direct questions to Barbara Thornton at the senior center at 751-0611. “A lot of people just want to ask a question or sec if they can file,” Bryant said. She said the casual atmo sphere at the Mocksville pro gram makes it appealing. “If they forget something ... they can go home and get it and come back," she said, Sweeten hopes the program really catches on this year, so that even more can be helped next year, when senior services is expected to open at a new site. "ITiat will have a computer room, he said. Judy Bryant and Frank Sweeten are heading the AARP Tax Aide program in Davie County. 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Dredging 15°'’’ Off as* Off ALL Weatherstripping and Heat Cables Members of the Davie County Planning Board will dis cuss the mining and dredging of sand when they meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 in the commissioner’s room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The amendment will revise the requirements for site access, add provisions for site plan sub mittal and permit renewal re quirements. The board will also review o 34-lot, 33-acre Section 13 sub division in Oak Valley, off Seay Drive. other agenda items include; complying with new state laws, a proposed special use permit text amendment for an artist stu dio; and a draft outline of subdi vision ordinance revisions. The meeting is public. To learn more, visit the Develop ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751- 334p. ALL Special Order Bali Blinds Excludes Home Value products. OKor good through 1/27/06. Discount taken at register.Discount taken at roglster. 30% off ALL Holiday Storage т Ш \ 42307; 47253; 52746; 75544: 82554; 88754, 88761; 104934;124091;.125504; 140888;141472; 161933; 163347; 180803; 100042; 204Ö46;226145, 226147, 226148, 226150, 226162, 226226, 226227 SO^ioff Select Planters and Óutdoor Fashion Decor Quantities and selection may vary by store. Discount taken at register. 20% Off Special Order Wood Flooring and Rugs V^id through 1/29/00. DIacount applies to select Special Order wood floorlno and mos onh/ Discount does not opp^ to Installation charges. Cannot be combined with ony other offers or oppllod lo prior purchases. See store (or details. For more details visit Lowes.com/energy Get a Tax Credit of up to $500 on energy saving products. Beginning January 1, 2006 through December 31,2007, purchase select ■ ENERGY STAR Items such as qualified ENERGY STAR doors, windows skylights and fiberglass Insulation and you may be eligible to claim a tax credit of up to $500 on your 2006 or 2007 tax return. See store for a list of qualified Items and maintain your sales receipts. Consult with a qualified tax advisor to discuss eligibility. See store or lowes.com for more Information. For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com '»«.«.112.115.117,123,124,126,132,135. ,Lowe 8 of IVIocksvjiie • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinviiie Road, IWocksville, NC Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan, 19,2006 - B1 Wrestling Fanatic: Hoilifield Eyes State Title By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record It’s easy to root for Davie senior wrestler Aaron Hoilifield. His dream of a state championship died in last year’s 130-pound finals, but he believes in his dream. "I’ve beaten many state champs,” he said. "I know I’m that caliber.” Hoilifield is not the most accom plished wrestler in Davie’s deep pan theon of superstars (Scotty Spry was a three-time state champion, Neil Cornatzer turned the trick twice and Patrick Lowery placed third twice be fore breaking down the title door), but he’s one of the most dedicated to the sport, and Hoilifield and senior team mate Russell Hilton are building re sumes to rival anyone without a state title. Hoilifield has been an offseason maniac since dropping baseball after his Stakes High North, South Wrestlers To Clash As Unbeatens By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record A week of preparations unlike any in Davlo Counly middle-school athlet ics is under way, and it will lead to a North-South matchup that has no peer. Everyone’s blood boils a little faster when the Wildcats and Tigers, tune up for one another on the wrestling mat, and they will lock up Jan. 24 at North at 4:30 p.m. ' Why is North-South wrestling the most meaningful North-South confron tation? They have finished 1-2 in the conference every year but one since 1997, the anticipation of the matchup begins before every season and this will mark the ninth time in 10 years (the 2000 showdown was canceled by inclement weather, and they went down as co champs) the conference crown as boiled down to the intracounty showdown. North coach Ron Kirk holds a 5-3 advantage in the showdowns since 1996-97, his Wildcots have captured the past three meetings and they’re heavily favored to moke it four straight. They have produced ferocious num bers behind unbeatens Ryan Hester, Alex Woodell, Jake McKay, Zach Long, Please See North - Page B2 Worth Noting... Joni Garrett of Davie’s varsity girls was a silyer liningIII two CPC defeats, getting !4 points and 11 re bounds against N. Davidson and 11 points and 11 rebounds against W, Forsyth. Devon Venable of Davie’s ,vat- sify boys had 16 points in a pair 9f CPC losses, The center converted 15 Qf 22 shots, N, Davie’s girls defeated СЫпв Grove 28-22 behind Kayla Gornatier’s: 14 points.v'^She had: another good game,” Coach Beth Hall-Love said. ^ . S. Davie’s Shane Carter, Matt Garivtson, Jared Barber, Jacob Barber and Juslln MUIer will cany unbeaten wrestling records into the Jan. 24 first-place showdown with N; Davie, 'flie Vyildcats wil| counter with perfect records from Ryan Hester, Alex Woodell, Jake M<;1^ay. Zach Long, TVey Lowie Jake Boger. . Davie JV freshmen Amber Parrish on(i Sarah Evans burned W. Fqrsyth in a 66-52 win with 22 and 17 points, respecUvely, ^ “ My ultimate goal is to wrestle in college. I’m not going to get any better wrestling all North Carolina kids. You’ve got to get outside the state.’’ - Aaron Hoilifield freshman year. He prepared vigorously for his junioi; season, and the payoff was 50 wins, first in the Midwest 4-A Re gional and ruttner-tip in the state. He went on another rigorous offseason regimen following the 2004-05 season, his whiriwind tour encompassing “11 or 12 different states.” "I look two weekends off, one after the season and one in August,” ho said. '‘I look a week off after the season and then started training for some big tour naments. I went lo Indiana, Florida, South Carolina, Tbnnessee, Ohio, North Dakota, Florida, Illinois. We flew to Oklalioma, and I rode on a charter bus to North Dakota - a 30-hour trip non stop - with Team North Carolina. We put in some miles, and you find differ ent ways to sleep. “My ultimate goal is lo wrestle in college. I’m not going to get any better wresllitlg all North Carolina kids. You’ve got to get outside the state. Eleven schools have gotten in touch whh me. A whole lot more than H has sent me letters, but 11 have shown in terest from head coaches getting in touch with me by email or calling.” Hoilifield has a sterling ciu-eer record of 191-31 (.860), and his legacy began at South Davie Middle. He went 13-2 with 10 pins as a seventh grader, and he went 16-1 with 15 pins in eighth grade, winning his weight-class title coch year. Hoilifield became a varsity starter virtually the minute he walked into Davie’s practice room, and you knew something sensational was in store when he carved out a 34-11 clip as a fresh man. He finished fourth in regionals and qualified for the state meet. Other than a state championship, you couldn’t ask for much more from Hollifield’s Davie career, which in cludes a 43-12 sophomore season in which he finished third in the regional and sixth in the state. He thinks about wrestling morning, afternoon and night, and last winter he came within one win of standing where the greatest ones have. But in the state finals, Hoilifield hit a brick wall named Nick Koren of Cary. Scott Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward (1993), Spry (1993-95), Coriiatzer (1995-96), Lowery (2002), Ryan Boehm (2004) and Timmy Allen (2005) arc im mortalized as state champs. Not every one remembers the other five fantastic wrestlers who settled for second be tween 1989-2005: Scott Page (1989), Todd Smith (1989), Justin Jenne (1995), Adam Bailey (1999) ond Birad Pack (2000). Hoilifield could take solace in los ing lo a nationally-acclaimed Rolls Roycc. For 99 percent of the field would be proud of 50-3. But on the flip side, he’s eager to put his name one rung higher. “You’re happy but not satisfied, like Coach (Buddy) Lowery would say,” he soid. “It makes you work harder. You’ve Please See Hoilifield - Page B7 Sarah Evans looks for an inside shot for the vastly-improved Davie JV girls, who have won four of five. - Photo by James Barringer Parrish, Evans Light Up West Forsyth Davie’s JV giris didn’t look like a basketball team ready lo lake on West Forsyth here Friday. They were reeling from a 57-28 loss lo North Davidson three days eariier, and they were with out their leading scoter, Jordan Schultz, who was called up lo varsity. But don’t make assumptions about Coach Eliza Benton’s Wor Eagles. Just when you think they’re retreating, they jump lo their feel. They lit up the Titans 66-52 in a rocket launch lhat no one could have seen coming. Schultz was averoging 8.1 points, and she provided eight or more points on nine occasions. “We’re gelling there. We keep get ting better," Benton said after the bounce-back win lifted Davie to 7-9 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We had a good team talk. We lost Schultz lo the varsity, and 1 told the rest of them to step it up. And they did." The War Eagles were lifeless earlier in the week, losing by 29 lo visiting North Davidson. They did nothing right in a miserable fourth quarter in which Davie allowed 18 of 20 points to turn a 39-26 game into a debacle. Amber Parrish and Sarah Evans had nine points each lo lead Davie, which lost for the first lime in four games. "We weren’t playing together as a team, we couldn’t run a ploy and we couldn’t do the little things like boxing out," Benton said. "We had a rough practice the day before as far as not be ing able to focus, and that showed." The win over West Forsyth was de fined by Parrish’s 22 points and Evans’ 17. Parrish is averaging 12.5 over eight games, a binge lhat has pumped her sea son mark lo 7.6. The freshman con verted eight of 20 shots and four of six free throws. "She did a great job of driving," Benton said of the point guard. "If she didn’t make the shot, she got lo the line." Evans, another freshman, burned West with 5-of-9 field-goal shooting and 7-of-8 accuracy at the line. As a team Davie sank 21 of 26 foul shots, includ-. ing a 6-for-6 effort by Juslina Scott. "We’ve been working on free throws in practice, and finally it paid off,” she said. "Normally our percentages are in the 20s and 30s.” The outcome hung in the balance al halftime, with Davie leading 25-24. Parrish and Evans directed an aston ishing 24-point third lhat put West in a 49-38 hole, and Davie remained razor- sharp in on 18-point fourth. Remarkobly, the output lopped Dovie’s average by 29 points. It had reached the 50s just twice in 15 gomes. Please See JV Girls - Page B8 Davie Girls Sink Into CPC Basement Davie’s varsity girls basketball team found the kind of offensive punch it’s been longing for at North Davidson, ond it still lost 68-61 in overtime. The War Eagles maintained the upper hand most of the way Friday at West Forsyth, but they came undone at the most critical lime - in the final five minutes - and lost 54-47. The tumble to 5-11 overall and 1-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference left Cooch Koren Stephens terribly frus trated. “We should have won this (West) game and several other gomes,” she said. “There’s probably only been three games we should have lost. But we’ve got lo wont it and we’ve got to have a little fire in us, and right now we don’t have anybody who has that fire. West came out ready in the last few minutes and just took the game over.” N. Davidson 68, Davie 61 (OT) Davie needs to generate more pro duction from more sources, ond every thing clicked in Welcome. Getting double-figure scoring from Pratapas 'I\irner Joni Gorrett (14), Corly Booth (13), Meisho Fowler (12) and Coriy Pratapas (11), the War Eagles matched their sec ond-highest field-goal shooting (35 per cent) and won the rebounding battle for just the second time in nine gomes. "Overall I think it was (our best gome)," Stephens said. "We played smart against their press, we moved the ball very good and we had.some shots inside and outside. And we got on the boords." The War Eagles couldn’t hit in the first six minutes of the second. They couldn’t miss the rest of the half, charg ing to a 25-21 lead. Fowler wos 0 for 9 before draining three of four shots dur ing the charge. Garrett started fast ond rose again in the third, scoring three baskets under neath in three minutes. She supple mented her 14 points with 11 rebounds. Pratapas staged a mojorbreoklhrough late in the third, drilling three perimeter shots in 0 span of 1:22. The freshman drained her fourth shot in os mony tries on a 3-pointer in the fourth, and she was five for six when she knocked in a 15- footer for a 47-46 lead witli 4:40 remain ing. Prolapos came alive after totalling 10 points in 13 games. Morgan Owens earned her first storl and responded with three points and seven rebounds. "Garrett did o better job with her in side game,” Stephens soid. “Owens did a good job rebounding ond playing strong inside. You add Pratapas to that and you saw a lol of good things hap pening. We like lo see that out of a fresh man. Once Corly warmed up and re laxed, she played really well. Being a freshman, sometimes you hold back o little bit and you're unsure of yourself. She went in there and ployed as hard as she could.” The War Eagles rolled over when floor leader Fowler fouled out early in overtime, but they killed themselves try ing for an uplifting win. Tltey soared post 50 points for just the fourth lime. Fowler, who penetrated the gut of North’s defense and loid it in with the right (off) hand for a 53-53 tie with 1:39 left in regulation, distributed 10 assists agalnsi four turnovers. Booth collected 12 rebounds, four assists and three steals. “I would like to see Booth score a few more baskets on the inside," Stephens said. “But she does so many other things and she’s wore down ol times.” With Dovie down to its lost gasp, Tonesho 1\imer took 0 poss from Fowler and hit a 17-foot buzzer-beater to force overtime. T^imer was one of four before forging the ninth tie. Please Sec Falling - Page B8 Ú! 1Î2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 North Favored For Fourth Straight Wrestling Title Continued From Page B1 Trey Lowe and Jake Boger. Not only are they 13-0 overall and 7- 0 in the Mid-South Conference in 2005-06, they own 54 straight wins. Their average margin of victory this season is 81-11 and they average a staggering 10.7. pins out of 16 weight classes. They have blown all 13 oppo nents to smithereens. Kirk’s magnificent 26-year career as the only coach in North history keeps getting better. He hasn’t lost sincc 2001-02, he’s on the cusp of a 10th perfect record in 13 years and his overall record is 336-35, a .906 winning per centage. The Tigers are hardly chopped liver. They arc 10-0 and 7-0, winning by an average of 66-24. They have overwhelmed eveiyone but China Grove, and they’re averaging 9.5 pins. South is accustomed to play ing second fiddle to North, fin- isiiing second the past three years. While Kirfc and North have 15 rcgular-season titles, South is searching for its first since 2001 -02 and its sixth over all. Perry Long, its second-year coach, stands a healthy 19-3. A South upset will take about everything the Tigers have to of fer because North will lead 6-0 before the first whistle (South doesn’t have a heavyweight) and because South will face long odds in five weight classes: 105 (where Shelton Sales is 9-3), 114 (Hester 11-0), 132 (John Flow ers 8-2), 173 (Greg Brill 10-1) and 217 (Jonathon Hupp 11-1). Consequently, that will re quire the Tigers to be near-per fect to push North to the limit. North could roll in a landslide, but Long says South will show up. “We’re the underdog, but w6’re going to come to wrestle,” he said. kirk is not taking anything for granted. "It doesn’t matter how much we’ve scored, how much they haven’t scored or whatever,” he said. "It’ll be a battle. Even last year when it was 52-25, we dominated in winning matches but we didn’t dominate as far as getting pins.” There will be a bunch of com pelling sub-plots, like South’s Shane Carter (lO-O) against North’s Caleb Howard (12-1) at 85. The coaches will presumably wage plenty of cat-and-mouse head games, although the coin toss to detennine who presents iheir wrestler first will dictate the extent of the chess match. Among the possible interest ing matchups will be South’s Kevin Whitley (9-1) against North’s Billy Martin (9-3) at 95, South’s Kaleb Koontz (8-2) against North’s Woodcll (10-0) at 127 and South’s Garrett Cook- son (8-2) against North’s Josh Money (12-1) at 137. South’s Michael Lanning is 9-1 at 142, but North counters with McKay (13-0), South’s Chris Hurt (8-2) and North’s Matt Speer (12-1) could be a fight at 147. Barring any altering of the lineup, the most delicious colli sions will fall at 154 and 162. South’s Jared Barber is 10-0 and North’s Long is 13-0. South’s Jacob Barber is 10-0 and North’s Lowe is 12-0. South’s Justin Miller (10-0) and North’s Boger (11-0) have both been relentless at 191. As good as the Tigers have been, they will likely have to be much belter to end North’s long reign atop the league. Long con cedes an upset will be difficult. but he said it’s not impossible. “They’ve been blowing ev erybody out, and we can’t score 80 points,” he said. “But when we wrestle it’s 0-0. We will have to wrestle our best match of the year, and maybe that will be the day North doesn’t wrestle well. "I’m looking to put horns on them. I’m looking to be like Texas (in college football).” A TiU ' ■ kJlf North's Caleb Howard has no problem in ope of his 12 wins. He only has one loss. Michael Lanning of South is 9-1 at 135 and 140. A ■ South’s Kaieb Koontz taltes one of his 8 wins in 10 tries. Zach Vernon of North ties up his opponent.- Photos by James Barringer Don't Buy Just Any Mattress — Get The Best, One That Will Last You For Years. 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The unbeaten teams will square off Jan. 24 at North at 4;30 p.m., with the winner claiming the Mid-South Conference’s regulai-season championship. “That may be one of the rea sons we didn’t wrestle that great (against China Grove),’’ Coach Ron Kirk said after the Wildcats devoured visiting North Rowan 84-12 and host China Grove 69- 19 last week. “We may have been looking ahead.” The North Rowan match was just another day at the office for the Wildcats, who scored the first 36 points and collected nine pins in 11 chances. 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Come by and se^ (is.qr give us a call; (336)75i-SW6 For more information, visit www.triumphcares.com. the pins, while Caleb Howard, Shelton Sales, Josh Money, Matt Speer and Greg Brill took for feits. North Davie did not follow the usual script against China Grove, trailing 19-18 through seven weight classes. Pins by Howard, Hester and Woodell were offset by four CG victories. But once the Wildcats got to Money at 137, it was all over. Money, McKay, Speer and Long put together successive pins to restore order at 42-19. That was just the beginning of North’s closing blitz. Lowe, Brill, Jake Boger and Gray added onesided wins as North clicked off 51 straight points. Unblemished records belong to Hester, Woodell, McKay, Long, Lowe and Boger. Kirk marveled at Boger. That he’s ac complished an 11 -0 mark at 191, where he’s constantly out weighed, is a testament to his character. “I thought he would be our 173-pounder and Brill or Samp son would be our 191,” Kirk said, “They all weigh the same. (At the start of the season) Boger said; ‘I’ll wrestle 191. 1 don’t care.’ He’s weighing in around 172,173, so he’s giving up basi cally a full weight class. Most of the kids he wrestles arc 180 to 185-plus, and he’s pinned all of them but one, and he beat that ' kid 9-0. He’s got a lot of forti tude. A lot of kids would not want to give up 15 pounds and wrestle. Against Lexington he wrestled at 215, the kid from Lexington weighed 190-something, and Boger pinned him, too.” Kirk didn’t see Hupp’s 11-1 run coming. Making his record at 215 all the more impressive is the fact that he’s only received one forfeit. “He is doing amazing things,” he said. “I wasn’t even sure if Hupp would break the lineup, even though he was here last year. He lost one match to For syth Country Day, and if ho would have started wrestling be fore the last 45 seconds, he prob ably would have beaten that guy. “He’s got heart and drive. He’s got decent technique for a big guy, and he thinks about what he’s doing.” Just about the only competi tion the 10-0 Woodell has faced has been his own weight. Ho has sat out three matches for miss ing weight at 125. But when he’s won the battle against the scales, his season has been one long thrill ride. “He beat Erwin 10-6 (on Dec. 20) and he hasn’t been past the second period since,” Kirk said. “He’s a good technician and he’s smooth. Having (Davie junior) Brandon Stewart as a cousin and rolling around with him some doesn’t hurt. Brandon told me he grabs him, throws him to the floor and wears him out some times.” Notes! Kirk said there will be a few preliminaries before the real match begins with visiting South Davie, ... North, getting wins from Collin Bichom, Bran don Testor and Zach Dunn, took three of four prelims from N. Rowan. Clifton Bodenhamer, Aaron Doby, Ben Burton and Ttstor gave North a 4-3 edge in prelims with CG. South Tunes Up For North South Davie’s wrestling team has a huge match with North Davie on the horizon. That’s be cause the Tigers took care of business last week, overwhelm ing host Southeast (72-16) and visiting Knox (63-27). South and North will both enter the Jan. 24 showdown at North undefeated, and getting in position to knock off the three-tirne defending champion Wildcats was South’s mission all season. The Tigers (10-0, 7-0 Mid- South Conference) needed sev eral clutch wins to escape China Grove 48-38 two weeks ago, but they gathered plenty of momen tum last week. They started with an 11-pin barrage against South east. Giving South pins were Shane Carter, Kevin Whitley, Austin Brown, Matt Garretson, Kaleb Koontz, Michael Lanning, Garrett Cookson, Chris Hurt, Jared Barber, Jacob Barber and Jared Burcham. Justin Miller won by forfeit. South kept the momentum going against Knox, rolling be hind eight pins (Aerielie Free man, Garretson, Koontz, Cook son, Lanning, Jacob Barber, Jawaugn Arnold and Miller). Jared Barber look a forfeit. Five Tigers protected perfect records, including Carter, Gairet- son, both Barbers and Miller. Carter had met minimal resis tance at 83, but his 10th win wasn’t easy, a 15-13 overtime decision. Carter was ill and was only a shell of his typical self, “He didn’t wrestle as good as he has,” Coach Perry Long said. “He’s been sick and hadn’t prac- l ticed a lot, so he wasn’t clicking. The kid gave him a good match, but he pulled it off in overtime." Hurt came in boasting an 8-1 record, and there was no reason to expect anything other than another win as he mounted an 8- 2 lead in the third period. But the unthinkable happened as Hurt , slipped up and got pinned. “Hurt had him on his back in the second period, and he just got tumed (in the third),” Long said. Whitley and Lanning are right behind their unbeaten teammates with one loss each, “Lanning is a good kid,” he said. "He’s still reiiching overthe top and doing some stuff he shouldn’t do. But Michael’s so tall and lanky he makes it pretty hard for kids to wrestle him.” DAVÏE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - B3 Yo-Yo: Wildcats Continue Up-And-Down Trend By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The North Davie seventh- grade giris basketball team’s 28- 22 victory over visiting China Grove last week was indicative of the Wildcats’ up and down season. They were good in the first half, but they were bad in the second half. Jasmin Gunning (six points) and Kayla Cornatzer (five) car- ried the offensive load as the Wildcats completely outplayed China Grove in the first 12 min utes. The result was a warm and fuzzy 15-4 halftime lead. “Our defense was unbeliev able,” Coach Beth Hall-Love said. “Our defense was led by Tara Carter. We were finally blocking out, we played good man-to-man defense and every thing was perfect. I told them at halftime; ‘Their coach is going to adjust to what we’re doing.’ They didn’t listen.” Hall-Love was breathing easy when North’s lead ballooned to 15. She was sweating as the mar gin dwindled to five. North held on, thanks to Cornatzer’s 14 points. Gunning’s 10 and Kloi Irving’s team-leading effort in rebounds. “We got too comfortable in the second half, and we almost, blew it,” she said. “(But) Cor natzer responded with another good game.” In an'eariier Mid-South Con ference game, North Davie spent three quarters in the driver’s stfat, only to fall asleep at the wheel and suffer a 19-17 loss at North Rowan. Although the Wildcats allowed 12 North Rowan points in the fourth - it was handcuffed to seven over three quarters - they had plenty of chances, to win, or at least force overtime. The way the final minute un folded made the second tough loss to the Mavericks hard to take. North Rowan survived the first meeting 19-16. “We were ahead the entire game, and with a minute to go they tied us,” Hall-Love said. “We missed three little layups - easy shots - and they went down and scored (for the 19-17 lead). We called timeout, set up a play and had a wide open shot with 12 seconds to go. We just missed the shot.” Poor free-throw shooting came back to haunt the Wildcats, who missed 14 of 20 tries. Gun ning led N. Davie scorers with four points. Roby Davis and Brit- tani Stewart had three each. “Their defense was so aggres sive, but our free-throw effort did not help,” she said. “We could ' not stop their offensive rebound ing. It was relentless.” Notes: N. Davie (5-5, 3-4 MSC) shaved China Grove for the second time. The first en counter was 25-24.... Gunning has three .double-figure-scoring games and leads the team with an 8.4 average. Cornatzer has two double-figure efforts and is second at 4.8. Alex Keiser and R. Davis are averaging 3.6 and 3.2, respectively.... The Wildcats have been a .500 yo-yo, not win ning mòre than two in a row but not losing more than two straight. They haven’t scored more than 36 points, but they haven’t yielded more than 36, either.... The Wildcats close the regular season Jan. 19 at South Davie at 4;30 p.m. The boys •game will follow at approxi mately 6. N. Rowan 19, N. Dovie 17 - Jasmin Gunning 4, Roby Davis 3, Brittani Stewart 3, Alex Keiser 2, Kayla Cornatzer 2, Katie Davis 2, Elizabeth Hartman 1. N, Davie 28, China Grove 22 - Cornatzer 14, Gunning 10, Keiser 2, Davis 2. South Boys Win Big; Fight Hard In Loss South Davie coach Tim Ken ney sees progress every game from his seventh-grade boys bas ketball team. In the first Mid-South Confer ence contest of last week, the Tigers stomped visiting South east 42-24. They were over matched at Knox, losing 53-33, blit Kenney took consolation in this; South is playing much bet ter than it did in December, and you have to remember, the start ing point guard, Patrick Whaley, has been sidelined since the first quarter of the second game, when he suffered a broken collarbone. “I’ve never really been prouder of a team than these guys this year,” Kenney said after the split left South at 4-5 and 3-4 in the MSC. “They’ve been out- manned some games, and they have fought tooth and nail the entire way. To go into that (Knox) environment knowing what hap pened the first game (in a 50-30 loss), we did so many things right that we did not do the first time around. It was a very similar re sult, but h was completely dif ferent kinds of losses. “This is going to be a good team in the eighth grade. When we get our starting point guard (Whaley), they get a little more seasoning and a little more ex perience, they’re going to be tough.” The Tigers’ vast improvement was clearly evident at home. They destroyed Southeast 17-1 in the first quarter, built the lead to 30-8 by halftime and coasted from there. What Kenney liked most is how point guard Raheem Martin shot the ball from the pe rimeter. He hit three 3-pointers in the first half after entering with a 3.1 scoring average. While Martin settled for nine points, Kenyatta Brand con nected twice from long range for eight points. That gave Brand six 3s in two games. “Traditionally, Martin’s not an outside shooter,” Kenney said. “He was feeling it. He had Ihe green ligiit and he did a good job.” Darius Wilson (seven points), Jackson Evans (six), Braxten Grant (five) and Mikael Pulliam (four) gave South a balanced at- Top Teams Not Kind To South Girls South Davie’s seventh-grade giris basketball team ran into the two best teams in the Mid-South Conference last week, and the results were not pretty. South got steamrolled by both visiting Southeast, 42-22, and host Knox, 47-16. The Tigers (2-6, 2-5 MSC) actually jumped all over South east in the first quarter, grabbing a 7-2 lead. That’s where the good part ended. They got outscored 19-6 in tho second quarter and 21-9 in the second half. Cara Hendricks scored 10 points, the most by a South player this season, and Carmen Grubb was next with seven. Knox, which punished South 43-11 in the first meeting, got hot late in the first quarter for a 10-5 advantage. The second quarter was a Knox blur of inbound steals, quick layins and streaking fastbreaks as the Trojans drilled South 18-2 over the six minutes. Their lead kept growing in the second half as Knox maintained man-to-man defense - coupled with traps - until the final whistle. South’s scoring leader was Tliliah Holland with four points. Hendricks and Ashley Joyner had three each. In the regular-season finale. South hosts North Davie on Jan. 19 at4;30 p.m. Southeast 42, S. Davie 22 - Cara Hendricks 10, Carmen Grubb 7, Ashton Swicegood 2, CheI.sea Dulin 2, Myshia Turner 1, Knox47,S.Davlel6-'nillah Holland 4, Hendricks 3, Ashley Joyner 3, Orubb 2, Lauren Os borne 2, Lindsay Peterson 2. tack. “Defensively we swarmed all over them,” he said. “This was a reversal of what we’ve experi enced. Our guys came out and took it to them.” South struck first against heavily-favored Knox. The Tro jans took firm control midway through the first quarter and surged ahead 36-19 in the sec ond. Still, Kenney admired the Tigers’ fight against a daunting task. “They didn’t start their top guys, and we jumped on them and they ha4 to take a timeout,” he said. “We didn’t roll over like they thought we would." Knox is frighteningly good all over the court, but that didn’t keep Wilson (10 points) from playing exceptioriai in the paint. Martin showed courage handling the ball against Knox’s fierce pressure. “Wilson was a warrior,” he said. “Knox has such tremendous athletes - all five can run, jump and press the heck out of you - and Darius fought them all inside all game long. “Martin is still playing out of position, but he did a great job at the point in a very tough situa tion.” P.J. Neely was second with six points. Brand and Dwayne Felder had four apiece. Notes: South had won two straight.... Wilson’s consistency hasn’t stopped. He’s scored seven-plus points in eight of nine games. When he polishes his free-throw touch, he will be a true force.... The regular-season finale is Jan. 19 at approximately 6 p.m., when South hosts North Davie. The giris game begins at 4:30. ■ S. Dnvle 42, Southeast 24 - Raheem Martin 9, Kenyatta Brand 8, Darius Wilson 7, Jack son Evans 6, Braxten Grant 5, Mikael Pulliam 4, Dwayne Felder 2, Steven Jones 1. Knox 53, S. Davie 33-W il son 10, P.J. Neely 6, Felder 4, -Brand 4, Pulliam 3, Evans 3, Martin 2, Zach Montgomery 1. First Buck Frank Scott, 11-year- old grandson of Jim and Pat Reilly of Mocksvilie, shot his first buck in Wil son County in Novem ber. The deer weighed 167 pounds. First Deer Wyatt Scott, 9-year- old grandson of Jim and Pat Reilly of Mocksville, got his first deer in Wil son County last Novem ber. Briefs, Dates Little League Signups Signups for Little League baseball and softball begin Jan. 21 at,the Brock Gym and the Davie Youth Complex. Signups will also be held on Jan. 28 and Feb. 4. Here’s the Davic’Little League calender between January' imd April. Jan. 21 registration 28 registration Feb. 4 registration, work day at the Complex 7 board meeting 11 baseball tryouts 18 baseball tryouts 25 softball tryouts (baseball rain date) 26 softball tryouts 28 draft day March 4 first practices 7 board meeting 18cUni9 25 work day at the Complex April 1 opening day with barbecue and bake sale/pictures for all teams 4 board meeting Schafer Shines Allison Schafer, a Davie High graduate, compiled 13 points, seven rebounds and five assists as her Mars Hill women’s bas ketball team defeated Florida Southem 80-65. Schafer is a sophomore. Get ready To Make the Gonnection with someone you know- • Unlimited access (surf all you want) . • Connect through local numbers v . „ .y ’,. ... - no long distance charges ■ / j' • Five email addresses ® ¡ • E-mail Virus and Spam Protectlpn'' ‘ > • Parental controls • Local hometown service < i ‘ ^ plus 24/7 helpline '■ ’' ' V , ^ ^ , ,t,'* I I if} < [ unlimited Internet. J for 6 months ' ' the connection with unlimited dial-up from Yadkin Valley Telecom. r i'f i H T m tti 336.463.5022 I 811 wwvi/.ya(dtel.net*Re»ldentlal sarvtee on)/- Call for dotaUa and avoilabiiiiy. Otter onds 2/2CID6. Prfco becom ea $19.05 Qltor 0 m oniha. Now subscrtbore or^. Courtney Jonesville IMocksvllle llfv lo lo p h o n lu v H rm th ville I Yadkinville Y.«lknv (» liiiii CiU»■j i;; Bi r' Ì В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Basketball Contest Pick The 'Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! \i ' I Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa IM, Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336751-2492 • 336-751-3975 3, Boston V. New Jersey J W V M V W 'f tf l f y V W M V H M W W V g r ^ B an k ^ Right By You.“ 16. (NCAA) Boston Collego v. Miami Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 .(336) 778-1601 www.fidûlitybancsharos.com “Ask About Our Loans. Free Checking & CD Specials*' HDJerry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hlllsdala Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry336-998-2427 • Fax ЭЭ6‘99ВИ088 ww.hirisdnlodontnt.i 135 Medical Drtvo, Sulto 201 Advance, North Carolina ZVOOe 7. Philadelphia v. Minnesota Davie Medical Equipment providing all of yourhome health care needs 8. Denver v. San Antonio 959 Salisbury Hoad Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 ' C l e m n i ò n s P a w n & J e w e l r y M B uying / Selling Wc Pay Top Dollar For Gold ¿U D iam onds I Jeivelnj and W atch Reuair ' Danny Wlnao- Owner — Yrs Г 19. Maryland v. Va, Tech 25 Yrs Experience Houtb M-F 9-в f^ll leog LewlsvlUe-Cleminons Rd, gat, B-3 (Next to Ronnl’a WIngt) 766-8312 CLEMMONS Discount Sales Retail/Wholesale Great Savings throughout The Store 11. Houston V. Detroit 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-FrI, 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will laiow you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THERm.ES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamllles. Only one entry allowed per person per week, All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 338-751-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entQf blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tIe-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualllled. (Si Husqvarna 4. Chicago v. Indiana Speed • Power Handling • Performance MOCKSVILLE 884 s. Main St.■ Mockevllle (336) 761-2944AUTOM OTIVE Thomas L. Nesbit Attorney AT L aw 5. 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville g (336) 751-2125 ^ vimtourwebsiteatwww.ne8bitlaw.com Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 6. Cleveland V. Utah 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'or uroiil iiiriinniilinn mi (ll'U)¡s & lii'illtll pnibU'ins. ЦО Id \n)U.liisl('i cli hi:>" I mil 1 1 Щ Ж Ш EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 2. New Orleans v. New York Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 23. Illinois V. Northwestern Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Ex|^r«ts 9. Memphis v. Washington . yo u r LOOK PLAYOFFS & Ip yiifl for SUPERBOWL iL "ж IN'STORE HEADQUARTERSl^*®^ SPECiAUS H o rn ’* Б ж р ге м # i 266 S. Salisbury SI. 751-7676 H o rn 's Еж|м««а #a Across from Le* J m h s, Hwy. »1 751-5761 State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services IS. Duke V. Qeorgetown Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemrnons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus; 336-766-3245 brad.romine.cet4 @ statelarm.com Lauri Moses, Advarwa G/Vta Nixon, MtKksvUla Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! 24. Michigan v. Minnesota ^ Bank of TheCarolinas www.b«nkofthecAroUnaa.com ■OKDIMtUPPUES 112 SNEEK STREET 761-2167 J á ú n / b £ u t . HOME CENTER G O WAR EAGLES B. Chorlotto V. Milwaukee MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY DCAW Beth’s 12. Sacramento v. Mlam|_Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 35 Years Expcricncu 766-8110 14. Dallas v. Portland »/'■ // W i'// ! n S,un >1чп • Stn S Hhun IHI The UPS Store 10. Qolden St. V. LA Clippers • Packaging Experts ' Low Shipping Rates • Fax Service • Color Printing * Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Southern Family Market * Tops Travel Tops on Professional Service YiHii i.(H 'ul l u ll S e r v ic e T r a v e l Л }> епсу „ . « С П . . » . WWW,topstravel.com Free Throws Confound JVs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - BS What has huppcncd to Davie’s JV boys basketball team? That was the question after the War Eagles dropped a pair of Central Piedmont Conference gmnes last week, both at home. Tlie losses were 61-42 to North Davidson and 61-49 to West Forsyth. The answer is quite simple. Davie, which opened with a 6-1 record but is 4-5 since, can’t hit free throws. Davie’s free-throw perfor mance against West was the worst in a season-long struggle at the line. It went four of 19, and that was the difference in a game that wasn’t put away until the fourth quarter. Davie trailed 28- 25 at halftime and 39-31 al the end of the third. “They were good, but three (missed) front ends of one-and- ones were mixed in there,” Coach Terry Mitchell said. "It was a close game the whole way, and you can’t shoot free throws like that to beat a decent team,” There wasn’t much Mitchell could say after a dull curing against North Davidson. Davie pulled within nine in the fourth, but that was as close as it would come. “We played probably our worst game of the year,” he said. “I thought we had them talent- wise, but they’re well-coached, they out-executed us and out- hustled us. And they shot very well.” Matt Van Hoy and James Mayfield paced Davie With eight points apiece. Alex Williams and Perry James had six each, A stretch in the fourth, when North’s lead was stuck at nine, summed up Davie’s fate. “We had four or five straight possessions and didn’t score,” Mitchell said. “One really hurt because one play we run often worked perfectly. The guy was wide open and we just overthrew the pass. It would have been a layup and cut it to seven.” Against West Forsyth, the War Eagles got within six in the fourth. But their ongoing prob lem,at the line short-circuited the offense repeatedly. They were good in most facets of the game, but foul shooting underitiined everything Davie did well. Mitchell is baffled. He con stantly stresses foul shots in prac tice. Poor results there have ru ined a number of winning oppor- tunities in a season that slumped to 10-6 and 2-3 in the CPC. James led the way with 12 points. Sean Miller had 10. Van Hoy and Darius Hall had nine each. “I’m at wit's end with free- throw shooting,” he said. “We spend 30 minutes every practice on them. We have consequences when we miss, and we don’t have consequences sometimes. If we .«¡hoot free throws decent, we’ve got a good chance to win (over W. Forsyth). I’d say at least four of our losses, we lost because of free throws.” Notes: This is the War Eagles’ first two-game losing streak of the season. ... In CPC games, they host South Rowan on Jan. 20 and visit Mount 'Ribor on Jan. 24. N. Davidson 61, Davie 42 - Matt Van Hoy 8, James Mayfield 8, Alex Williams 6, Perry James 6, Sean Miller 5, Eric Lowery 5, Zeb Cope 2, Darius Hall 2. W. Forsyth 61, Davie 49 - James 12, Miller 10, Hall 9, Van Hoy 9, Lowery 5, Clint Howell 2, Mayfield 2. . \ Davie JV boys coach Terry Mitchell offers encouragement.Point guard Eric Lowery gets in the paint for a shot. - Photos by James Barringer Congratulations to our FINAL 2005 FOOTBALL CONTEST mNNERSm First Place = $25 and the Cap to Jimmy Lookabill Second Place = $5 to Randall R. Smith WOWl There were a lot of missed games this time. Our first place winner, Jimmy Lool<abill, missed 12 games. Second place was Randall R. Smith with 13 misses. Smith won the tie-breal<er over a couple of others who also missed 13. Good luck to you all as the Basketball Contest begins. ALL CONTEST ENTRIES M ySi INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS & PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNG A U CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without ttiis info viriH have to be dtoqutffled i'e n t r y I b L a n k ’ I Search the ads on these two pages lo Tind the contest games. Then I enter Ihe leam you predict w ill win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’ ■ name listed below.j ADVERTISER WINNER 1. TOM NESBIT, AHORNEY 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME I 3, DANIEL FURNITURE I 4. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE j 5. CAUDELL LUMBER I 6. FOSTER DRUG 20. NC State v. Wake New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Cicmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Your Home, Your Voice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. UNC-Charlotte v. Geo. Washington Serving Lewisville, Clemmons, & Davie Coitnly 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 17.Clemsonv.Qa.Teoh \ J __ C ! '/»S i/ie cdmmunityfo r o n r j^ a r s . Funeral Home Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Seattle v. Phoenix **See Vs For Prearranged Funeral Pfdns^ ’Щ VOW W AN, Mtl.i;: \\i’(l(liiin n«'siuiis Jii/./.v Jr'U 'ln | Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 2668 Lewlsvlile-Ciemnions Rd, Clemmons (across from Vlllm Candle <5 Gins) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax:766-9661 1 1 lit- 1 *»>V I 'l ic-c- < • .«.-inl* » II DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7S1 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760/25. Indiana v. Purdue t№HFFI.TO№0 ■ -'/ia iH “A Tobacco Friendly store!" BUBl'if"" Dorai »19^*® Monarch *19^'® Camel *23’‘ Winston 16. Toronto V. LA Lakers Your RJR Outlet • Low Prlccs • Friendly Service 6311 stadium Dr, Oeimnons • 778-1144 I 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL ¡9 . HORN'S EXPRESS I 10. UPS STORE I 11, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12. BETH'S HALLMARK j 13.MTETC, I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16. FIDELITY BANK j 17. VOGLER & SONS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19. CLEMMONS PAWN I 20. DON'S FINE JEWELRY j 21. TOPS TRAVEL j 22, PRUDENTIAL I 23. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS j 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I INGSU V. Wake I I NAME:_________________ I ADDRESS:______________ I I Tie Breaker Predict the score in Ihe following conlest. In cases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine Iho winners Total Points Scored. DAY PHONE :_ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo the Enleriirise-Record office; 171 S. Main St.; Mocicsville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j ! I Г îl I' )l Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 ' i'.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - B7 Kenny Rivers crashes Inside for a shot, with Ben Kuhn trying to stay out of his way. Center Devon Venable has been a force.- Photos by James Barringer Downcast: Davie Boys Crumble In CPC Play The Diivie varsily boys bns- kelbnll team had the wrong scouting report for North David son. It needed to zero in on 6-5 senior Wesley Noah. But who foresaw Noah pounding away for 17 team-high points in the Blacic Knights’ 57-50 home victory over Davic? Coach Milce Absher couldn’t possibly have foreseen V,:. it bccausc Noah hadn’t started or IvAbycn played a serious amount of '?'*iimo all season. • ' In the second Central Pied mont Conference game of last week, host West Forsyth blis tered Davie 76-56. The War Eagles’ lost year dipped to 5-12 overall and 1-4 in the CPC, "Noah was going to start for us," Norih conch Fredrick Hurt said. "He was hurt the whole year last year - three different injuries. He had a great summer and was projected as a starter. Then he breaks his ankle a week before practice. He was cleared to play right before the Christmas tour nament, imd it kept bothering him. Last week ho finally started feeling 100 percent. Wc played so bad the last two games I felt like we really needed a change, so we dccided to give him a bunch of minutes tonight, give him a start and see what he can do,” The Black Knights entered with a 1-4 CPC record, but they were a different team with Noah, who banged inside for six of North’s eight points in the sec ond quarter and finished as the game’s top scorer. Davie’s 6-5 senior center, Devon Venable, tried to cimy the War Eagles by himself. He was three of three from the floor at halftime, and he was six for six when ho stepped out to hit a 15- foot shot that gave Davie a 31- 30 lead midway through the third. Venable hit all but one shot in a 16-point, 11-rebound perfor mance. Unfortunately, he only managed to get off nine shots in a scrum that saw both teams an swer the other all the way until the final two minutes. Kyle Winters contributed nine points and six assists. Drew Ab sher had nine second-half points and Whit Merrifield had five points, three assists and three steals off the bench. "Good gracious, we had a hard time with (Venable)," Hurt said. "We felt like they had a hard time getting him the ball. But wc had a hard time with him when he got it. Both teams hud to work I t 1 Original Christianity Putting On Christ We become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ but not apart from putting on Christ in baptism. The two are inseparably connected in scripture: “For ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.' For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ," (Galatians 3:26-27) We must never think of baptism as a mere sign or symbol but rather as the divinely appointed ordinance in which we "put on Christ." (Galatians 3:27) Just as we clothe ourselves in appropriate garments for protection from the elements, even so in Christian baptism we are clothed with Jesus Christ and thereby become partakers of his salvation, All who “have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ" and are “children of God by faith in Jesus Christ" thereby becoming partakers of all the benefits that are found in him. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister for every basket,” “It’s hard to score in this league,” Absher said, "Every body kind of knows what you’re going to do. They know where you want to throw it,” North (11-6,2-4 CPC) used a 10-0 run to take a 40-31 lead, but Absher engineered a comeback that bridged the third and fourth. The lefty freshman turned Merrifield’s penetration and kick into a 3-pointcr. He faked a 3 from the wing, drove in, got fouled and completed a three- point play. And he buried a 3 for a 43-42 Davic lead with 3;48 left. Also during the rally, Merrifield fed Jack Rooney for a long ball. With 2:47 left, Venable won a 50-50 ball and tied the game at 45, But after putting a huge feather in their cap witi) a win over Reynolds, the War Eagles sputtered through the next critj- . cal moments. Howard Hurt (14 point.s) started North's decisive push with a putback, Justin Grif fith (16 points) canned an oflbal - ancc hook on the right baseline and North hit six straight free throws. With Davic trailing 49-47, Venable posted up and looked for an entry pass. It never came. With Davie trailing 49-45, it committed a turnover trying to , feed Venable. “We just needed a stop here or a basket there,” Absher said, "I thought if wc held them to 57 we would win, I thought we had gotten over the hump offensively against Reynolds, But they’re very good on defense.” Noah and North assaulted Davie on the boards, controlling that area 36-26. . "Most of that was them being more active than us," Absher said. “Wc haven’t won a game on the road (the Cliristmas-tour- nament win over North Rowan came on a neutral court). For some reason we can’t quite get over the hump. That’s a big one to lose,” "Noah had a great game, and that’s how he played all sum mer,” Hurt said. W. Forsyth 76, Davic 56 The Titans flaunted their po tent perimeter guns and their slashing waves, hitting seven 3- pointers and breaking ahead of Davie’s defense for a slew of easy baskets. Simply put, they were too quick for Davie to de fend, “The thing wc worked the hardest on the last two days was making sure we got back in tran sition,” a downcast Absher said, “They keep coming and they get a lot of easy shots out of it. They’re very good, 1 think West , Forsyth, South Rowan, East Rowan and North Davidson, when they walk in the gym they don’t intimidate a lot of people. But all four teams play hard, play together and play smart. So what West lacks in size or anything else, they know how to play the game. They know how to pen etrate.” West surged ahead 32-20 on the strength of a 9-0 run, and nil the buckets were i’astbreak layups or long-range shots, Davie, however, battled back Opening Soon In M O C K S V ILLE — Weight Gym — — Fitness Center — — All New Equipment — — 24 Hr. Accessibility — Visit w w w .thexgym .com for more Info Guard Drew Absher makes within 32-29 on a Winters 3, a tiiree-point play by Venable in which he shredded a double- team and a thrcc-point play by Jared Nelms. Winters popped a 17-footer eariy in the third, pulling Davie to 37-31, but a 10-0 West blitz made any chance of an upset impossible. In that bewildering series. West guards sliced tlirough the teeth of the defense three straiglu times and then bur ied a trifccta. The fourth quarter was dread ful as Davie missed 15 of 16 field goals, “I was pleased becausc we fi nally ran like West Forsyth is capable of running, and wc haven’t done that in a while,” West coach David Laton said. “1 think they’ve as good as they’ve been (in my four years),” Absher said of the Titans, who roared to 12-4 and 4-2, "I mean they’ve i>rovcn that. They beat (first-place) Mount Tabor.” Compounding Dayie’s porous defensive effort in "iVcst’s game- breaking rim in the third was its inaliility to convert inside shots. It clanged four point-blank shots off the rim, “We got it where we want(5d it,” Absher said. “Wc went man- to-man because they hit six 3s in the first half. But we couldn’t keep them out of the paint.” Again, Venable was tl)e of- I'ense with 16 points and eight rebounds. Absher hit three 3s from well beyond the arc to score a move.. nine points. He only missed one trey, Nelms grabbed eight re bounds. Notes: Davie plays at South' Rowan on Jan. 20, at home to Mount Tabor on Jan, 24 and at Reynolds on Jan. 31.... Davie’s slide has made a strong lift by | Venable an afterthought. He’s scored 15.9 points over seven games. N. Davidson 57, Davie 50 - Devon Venable 16, Kyle Winters 9, Drew Absher 9, Jack Rooney 5, Whit Mcrrifield 5, Drew Yea ger 2, Michael Bingham 2, Ben Kuhn 2. W. Forsyth 76, Davie 56 - Venable 16, Absher 9, Nelms 7, Bingham 7, Winters 5, Deonte Dismuke 3, Rooney 2, Kuhn 2, Kenny Rivers 2, Dillon Manship 2, Mcrrifield 1. CPC Standings Boys CPC Overall Mount Thbor 4-1 13-4 West Forsyth 4-2 12-4 South Rowan 3-2 11.5 Reynolds 3-3 6-10 East Row№ 2-3 10-6 North Davidson 2-4 ll-g Davie 1-4 5.J2 Girls Mount Thbor 5-0 13-1 West Forsyth 4-2 7.7 East Rowan 3-2 6-10 North Davidson 3-3 H-g South Rowan 2-3 5-n Davie 1-4 5.11 Reynolds 1-5 5.11 Swimmers Rule Glenn, North Davidson Richardson Davie’s swim teams regls- tcred four wins between them in V a pair of two-team meets last . week. The Davie girls routed i both Glenn (102-68) and North • Davidson (100-68) to improve its :; overall record to 7-2. The Davie boys cruised past Glenn (122-50) and North Davidson (107-59) to move above .500 at 5-4. After los ing to South Rowan, Davie’s boys were sky high for Glenn, Among the highlights were David Monsees, James Mighion and Brent Spivey join ing Drew Esposito in the 200 medley relay and teaming up for first placc; Grady Cartner and . Jason Bowles joining Daniel Wendel and Shelby Wallace in the 200 freestyle relay and grab bing first; and Wallace squeak ing past teammate Matt Lee in the 100 butterfly, by less than one second. Both, though, qualified for regionals. “(Assistant coach) John Stevens rearranged the relays to give other guys a chance to com pete in the powerful relays,’’. Coach Jennifer Richardson said, “We really finished strong. It was a great way to start the week,” The Davie girls had no trouble avenging last year's loss to Glenn, Among their highlights: Laura Vanhoy and Katelyn Jones battled it obt in the 50 free and 100 free, with Vanhoy and Jones placing first and second, respec tively, in each, Jamie Stancliff swam the 500 free just for fun and placed fu'st, one second shy of making regionals, Rebecca Hendrix moved within two sec onds from making regionals in the breaststroke. "The kids were pumped for this meet,” Richardson said, “I saw more competition among our swinuners with each other than with Glenn.” Overall, the War Eagles didn’t improve their times against North Davidson. They seem to have their slowest days at Win ston-Salem State University, , North Davidson’s home pool. But Jones was an exception to that, delivering a personal-best 28.94 in the 50 free. That quali fied her for regionals, “Wc do not make personal- best times there,” she said, “Though we won, our times worsened,'We seem to make our best times at our own pool,” The North Davidson wins were in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie’s giris are 4- 2 in the CPC, while the boys are 2-4.Davie’s next meet is Jan. 18 agai'ust West Forsyth at WSSU. Davie 102, Glenn 68 (Girls) 200 medley relay; second - ’ Katelyn Jones ,RebeccaHendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Bethany Little; third - Jenna Hendricks, Rachel Smith, Miranda Esposito and Ashton York. 200 free: first - Jamie Stanc liff (2:08.55); third - Hendrix. 200 individual hiedley: first - Mackintosh (2:44.22); second - Anna Smith. 50 free; first - Laura Vanhoy (27.97); second - Jones. 100 fly - second - Mackin tosh; third - Smith. 100 free; first - Vanhoy (1:05.94); second - Jones. 500 free: first - Stancliff (6:21.31); second - Esposito. 200 free relay: first - Vanhoy, Mackintosh, Little and Stancliff (2:00.26). 100,back: second - Esposito; third - Hendricks. 100 breast: first - Hendrix (1:22.73); third-Little. 400 free relay; first - Vanhoy, Jones, Little and Stancliff (4:31.29); third - Esposito, Hen dricks, York and Smith. Davic 122, Glenn 50 (Boys) 200 medley relay: first - Drew Esposito, David Monsees, James Mighion and Brent Spivey (2:05.80). 200 free: first - Esposito (1:58.84); second - Bennett Ship man. 200 individual medley: first - Daniel Wendel (2:15.87); second - Dustin Frye; thhd - Mighion, 50 free: first - Shelby Wallace (24,26); second - Justin Lee, 100 fly: first - Wallace (1:04,76); second - Matt Lee; third - Mighion, 100 free: first - Esposito Hollifield Eager To Take Last Step Continued From Page Bl got to be happy with what you accomplished, because getting to the finals was a big goal of mine . “But winning it is definitely the most important thing. Not many people remember years ago who finished second. They remember who comes in first.” Although Koren is back at ,• Cary and devastating evciyone in ¿f^tUsUSOrpound path, Hollifield • took a big psychological step in an offseason tournament. In the ; Southern National finals, he i pierced Keren’s aura of intimi dation in an overtime loss: “It \yent into overtime 5-5,but 1 actually had him stuck," he said. “Beefcake (Adam Barber) was in my comer and he said: ‘Man, I thought you had him stuck. He lopked flat from where I was.’ The East Gaston coach said he was stuck. They knew it was a big match. It was pretty crowded," Hollifield is a couple whis kers from being undefeated as a senior. He lost 8-6 in OT to South Mecklenburg’s Danny Pedone, and he lost a 3-1 scrap to a state champ from Tennessee, "Pccione got third in the state last year in my weight class,” Hollifield said. "I beat him last year, and he was ranked nationr ally and all that mess.” Otherwise, Hollifield has Coach To Be Honored For 500th Wrestling Win Come and support the Davic wrestling team’s home match on Jan. 27 at 6 p.m. At the conclusion of the tri-match with East Rowan and West Lincoln, there will be a reception held in honor of Coach Buddy Lowery. Past wrestlers are invited to attend as Davie honors Lowery for reaching 500 wins. Lowery entered the week at 525-78 over his 30 years at Davie. Early in the season he picked up win No. 500 to become the first wrestling coach in state history to reach 500 wins at the same school. Overall, he was the just the third coach to reach the 500 milestone. been brilliant (35-2). When he wrestled twice early in the year at 140, he bagged technical falls. He lost twice at 135, but he's 20- 0 since dropping to 130, and he’s made the 20-0 look easy: 13 pins, two technical falls and four ma jor decisions. As the author of a 162-29 record, Hollifield already has'a special place in Davie history. But he's chasing the biggest feat - and immortality. While he’s a top contender at 130, he harbors no illusions about the February stretch drive being easy. “There’s some big names in my weight,” he said. “The boy from Watauga is at 130. Colton •Palmer from Riverside and Ko ren are around there. I’m going to have tough ones whereevcr I go in the state.” Roger Boles Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocl(sville Cedar Rock would like to.take this time to congratulate Roger Boles as our Resident of the week. Roger has been a resident • of Cedar Rock since l^ovember 2002. When you ask our Residents about Roger you will hear that he is very kind and always wants to help those who ask. Roger is also known as Poppie around here to the staff because he is like a grandfather, and he will always say he loves us every day. He is visited by his sister and brother frequently, and really enjoys going out to lunch with them. Roger also enjoys his trip to church on Sunday to Trinity Baptist Church. Roger you are very special to all of us and we Just want to let everyone know. We love you, and thanks for making Cedar Rock your home. "Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care (54.65); third - Timmy Stiling. 500 free; first - J, Lee (5:57,39); second - Shipman; third - Spivey, 200 free relay: first - Wendel, Grady Cartner; Jason Bowles and Wallace (1:50.59); second - J. Ixe, Frye, Stiling and M. Lee. 100 back: first - Wendel (1:02.81), 100 breast: first - M. Lee (1:19.98); second - Monsees. 400 free relay: first - Esposito, Bowles, Stiling and Wendel (4:16.35); second - Spivey, Cart ner, Frye and J, Lee. Davic 100, NJ). 68 (Girls) 200 medley relay; second - Jones,Little,StancliffandMack-, intosh; third - Hendricks, Rachel Hendrix, Esposito and Smith, 200 free: first - Vanhoy (2:28); third - Rebecca Hendrix, 200 individual medley: first - Little (2:48,31); third - Nicole V/hite, 50 free; first - Stancliff (27,31); third - Jones, 100 fly: first - Stancliff (1:11.13); third - Esposito. 100 free: first - Mackintosh (1:05); second-Smith, 500 free: first - Esposito (6:53); second - Little, 200 free relay: first - Vanhoy, Jones, Smith and Mackintosh (1:57,01),. 100 back: second - Jones; third - Hendricks. 100 breast: first - Rebecca Hendrix (1:22); third - Vanhoy. 400 free relay; first - Mackin tosh, Smith, Vanhoy and Stanc liff (4:27); thhd - Espwito, Jenna Hendricks, White and Rebecca Hendrix. Davie 107, ND. 59 (Boys) 200 medley relay; first - J. Lee, Esposito, M. Lee and Wal lace (1:54.65); second - Cartner, Monsees, Shipman and Frye. 200 free: first - Esposito (2:02.97); third-Spivey. 200 individual medley: fuBt- Wendel (2:20.43); second - Ship man, 50 free; first -■ Wallace (24,75), 100 fly: first - Wendel (1:02,82); second-M. Lee,- , lOOfrce: first-J.Lee(56,04), 500 free: first - Shipman (6:08,34), 200 free relay; first - Wallace, Wendel, J. Lee and M. Lee (1:41.48); third - Frye, Stiling, Monsees and Spivey. ___ 100 back: first - J. Lee (1 ;06.73); second - Frye. 100 breast: first - Esposito (1:08.82); second - M. Lee; thhrd - Monsees. 400 free relay: first - Wallace, Esposito, Shipman and Wendel (3:47.97). Meetings Banquets Reunions Receptions Parties/Socials Showers Diin(:es Concerts and More! Either Hollifield or Hilton will end up in a class by himself in career wins. Hilton is the co- leader with 162 wins against 29 losses. Patrick Lowery had the record at 150-16. Wouldn’t it be something if Hollifield and Hil ton stay tied until the end and both ride off on white stallions? "I don’t really worry about that,” Hollifield said of the wins record. "All I’ve ever worked for is a state title. I just worry about wrestling for the team and work ing for a state championship.” The War Eagles (31-1, 2-0 Central Piedmont Conference) hit the meat of the CPC sched ule with road matches against West Forsyth on Jan. 19, North Davidson on Jan, 24 and Mount Tabor on Jan, 25. The JVs kick things off at 6 p.m. It’s Your Family It’s Your life It’s Your Photos For High Quality Prints at Super Low Costs Come To Foster Drug One Hour Photo New - Next Day Services (still all in-house) Reprints or Enlargements and For All Your Digital Needs We have an all new internet Order Site Plus In-House Ordering We accept most all media We con also transfer images to CD All at a Super Low Price For Internet order questions, contact: Christy Steele at 751 -2141 • •• 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 - 'I I' 'il t B8 ■ bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Joni Garrett put together two solid games.Carly Booth floats a shot.Meisha Fowier fires away from the outside. Falling Into Oblivion: Varsity Girls Sink Into CPC Cellar Continued From Page B1 “She’s got that potential, aild she’s another freshman,” Stephens said. “That was really smart on her part to Icnow the amount of time, square her body, to the basket and take a good shot. We haven’t had many of those lucky moments, but that was one.” Fowler’s value as the fore most ball handler was illustrated in OT. She fouled out with Davie leading 57-56 with 3:01 lo play. No Fowler spelled no chance as Davie turned the ball over repeat edly and watched North knock down nine of 12 free throws to win going away. ‘‘We need a better backup situation, and our younger kids lm^ not comfortable in that role,” Stephens said. “Meisha normally plays without a break, and when she goes out, it really hurts,” W. Forsyth 54, Davie 47 Although the teams surged back and forth for 30 minutes in a tossup game, Davie didn’t trail for 13 minutes when Fowler completed a one-on-one move with a short bank. West forced Ihe seventh tie at the end of the third, but Fowler answered with an 18-footer, pump-foklng and sliding to the right to get the shot off. Pratapas grabbed a rebound and put back an easy two, and Garrett fol lowed with a free throw as Davie grabbed a 41-37 lead with 5:05 lo play. The Titans, though, made the biggest push when it mattered most. They hit five sU-aight free dirows during a 16-4 spurt that, zapped Davie at 53-45. “They were in a dinmond- and-one on Amber (Miller, who scored 15 team-high points), and the other girls found the open gaps,” West’s first-year coach, Keith Pinnix, said, “They didn’t see the open spots in the third quarter, but they found them (in time) and made.the shots.” The telling stats: The War Eagles shot 26 percent from the floor and got hammered on the boards 48-33, “We didn’t allow ourselves enough second or third shots,” Stephens said, “When we did, we didn ’t go back up with it strong.” Fowler had 15 points and four assists. Garrett had 11 points and II rebounds. Booth had 10 re bounds. And freshman Jordan Schultz had two points on 2-of-, 2 foul shooting, three rebounds and two steals in her first vorsity game, Schultz was the JV’s top scorer before getting called up. Making the loss even grim mer, the War Eagles experienced a ghastly fourth with West miss ing two post players, including a 6-foot-5 presence, “The five post girls, wc had Inside play hard, and our guards did a good job attacking the Ì Amy O’Shea was able to sleep through the night for the first time In a year after her first treatmenll No More Pain Tho.se with chronic back pain can now breathe a ■sigh of relief thanks to Dr, Paul Williams, DC and his new FDA approved non- surgical technology. Over 11 years ago NASA discovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero' gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that mimics this “zero-gravity” state. The DRX-90Q0 spinal decompression system was developed by a team of back .specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions rSt, the disc and repairs the disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before and after MRI studies, “It’s like a modem miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo. “I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” * “Spinal decompression Is a major advancement In the treatment of back and neck pain because It Is the only non-surglcal disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the first doctors to utilize the DRX-9000 In North Carolina. “I am looking forward to helping many patients with chronic pain who think there Is no hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that In a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected.” Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 30 minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the first few minutes of being on the machine. “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology. I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or com plications”, explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000. boards,” Plnni.x said. Notes: Give props to Garrett, a junior power forward who per formed consecutive double doubles by making six of 10 shots against N. Davidson and seven of 10 free throws against W. Forsyth..... Davie has CPC’ games at South Rowan on Jan, 20, at home to Mount,-Ti>bor on Jan, 24 and at Reynolds oh Jan. 31. N. Davidson 68, Davie 61 (OT) - Joni Garrett 14, Carly Booth 13, Meisha Fowler 12, Carly Pratapas II, Tonesha Turner 7, Morgan Owens 3, Ali cia Allen 1. W. Forsyth 54, Davie 47 - Fowler 15, Garrett 11, Pratapas 6, Turner 5, Booth 4, Kellie. Brown 2, Owens 2, Jordan Schultz 2. Eliza Benton’s team was 3-8. Now it’s 7-9.- Photos by James Barringer JV Girls Burn W. Forsyth Continued From Page B1 Amanda Stewart contributed nine points. “We got in a rhythm,” Ben ton said, “Our press was work ing and our shots were falling. If we would have played this way against North Davidson, we would have beaten them. We tell them all the time they have tal ent, Hopefully they got a little taste of what we could do in the rest of our games,” Notes: Evans’ scoring aver age has climbed to 7,3, Stewart, stands at 6.2.... Davie’s next two CPC games; Jan. 20 at home to South Rowan and Jan. 24 at Mount Tabor. N. Davidson 57, Davie 28 - Amber Parrish 9, Sarah Evans 9, Jordan Schultz 4, Jessamyn Ren 4, Samantha Maready 2, Davie 66, W, Forsyth 52 - Parrish 22, Evans 17, Amanda Stewart 9, Justina Scott 6, Kayla Grubb 6, Lauren Walker 4, Mar- eady 2.Sarah Evans averaged 12.7 points over three games. Old School: Davie Sports From 1992 Old School; Davie Sports News From Jan, 1992 • April Oliphant’s 10 points, 12 rebounds and five steals, and Andrea Gentry’s 17 points, eight rebounds and seven assists, fu eled the Davie varsity girls to a 67-49 Central Piedmont Confer ence win over Parkland, Davie also got 16 points from Carrie BroWn, nine points and 13 re bounds from Shannon Umberger and 10 steals from Lori Sluder, • Davie’s wrestling team de feated South Rowan 37-17 and Parkland 54-15 to extend two streaks - 42 straight wins in the CPC and 68 straight'wins in the regular season. Against South' Rowan, Davie got pins from Josh Whitley (112), Jon Ward (125) and Chris Mann (152). Against Parkland, Davie pins came from Whitley, Ward, Brod Kropfelder, Lee Albany, Darren Cook, Mann and Shane Mauldin. • Bubba Coleman of Davie’s varsity boys hit nine of 12 shots to score 23 points in an 81-60 win over West Rowan, (joleman also had six assists, TVrone Mar tin had 18 points and 11 re bounds. Chip Carter was big with 14 points and 11 rebounds. '• Brian Tribble of Davie’s boys enjoyed two flrst places in a swim meet with Reynolds, Greensboro Smith and Carver. Matt Osborne had one firit. • Jonette Wllllard; a 24.1 scorer for North Davie’s fresh man girls, poured in 26 in a 47- 24 win over South Rowan. If that’s not enough, Wllllard also had six rebounds and five steals, Maria Newsome, a 6-2 center, had 10 points, 12 rebounds and eight blocks, • North Davie’s wrestling team demolished Southeastern Stokes (80-3), Chestnut Grove (88-0) and Woodward (75-9), Against SE Stokes, wins came from Chris Marello, Dan Calla han, Scotty Spry, Mark McK- night. Matt Sain, Wesley Foster, Michael Hunter, David Hall', Kevin Caudle and Justin Jenne.’ • Amanda Sigmon (21 points), Beth Wall (15) and Brooke Suitor (12) of South DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 ■ B9 Pizza TM of FeedA Buneh! 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'«“ 'v. all .obalo., Sao doator for dolallB. ^ ^ A M O iO M ^ / MockMVlIh Cart NaylorGommi Manager Keith DavonpottSekahlaragar Dale RotlodgoAssistant SalosMmoer Lonnie BurgessSatos Chuck Walker Andy Beck People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - Cl DBWA president Janel Hensley (left) presents the busi ness women of the year award to Sue Stitcher, market ing consultant for Forrester Smith Promotional AgencySue Stitcher Named Woman Of The Year a'i. it If if I By Sheri West Symanskl Special to llic Enterprise The Davie Business Women’s Association recognized Sue Stitcher as its 2005 Business Woman of the Year, The award is given annually to a DBWA member who has made outstanding contributions in business, in serving the community, and.in helping the group’s missioh of helping businesswomen of diverse occupations grow personally and professionally through networking, support, and camaraderie. Stitcher is a marketing consultant for Forrester Smith Promotional Agency whose clients are primarily in Davie County and northwest North Carolina. She began attending DBWA in 2004 and was elected secretary In March 200S. As secretary, Stitcher redesigned the organization’s monthly email newsletter and provided other meons of improved communication among members. She is a member and past secretao' of the Blue Ridge Chapter of Trout Unlimited, focusing on stream restoration projects throughout Western North Carolina and on programs teaching youth and children how to fly fish. Stitcher also volunteers with the Nature Education Center at Tanglcwood Park. "I don’t feel I have earned this recognition,” said Stitcher. "Others have been involved in the Davie Businesswomen’s Association much longer than I have. However, I do appreciate that they would honor me in this way. It means a great deal to me.” Stitcher is excited about how the organization has grown and attained new energy during recent months and would encourage other professional Women to visit during an upcoming meeting. “DBWA has given me the opportunity to learn about businesses in Davie County and meet wonderful people,’! she shares. “I enjoy the fellowship the group provides and look forward to what we have planned for 2006.” All businesswomen in Davie County are welcome to attend the DBWA meeting on Feb, 1 at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville, The scheduled speaker is Sylvia McClintick of Organized Chaos, who will offer ideas on ways to de-clutter, organize, and simplify all areas of life. For lunch' reservations, contact Bette Hauser at Savory Spoon,998-3663, For additional information about DBWA, contact president Janel Hensley at 782-2242, Singing Seniors At It Again Davie County Senior Ser vices will again provide “Sing ing Telegrams” to serenade your sweetlieart Feb. 9,10 and 13, The singing seniors will sing two songs for $10. All proceeds go to senior services. Call 751-0611. Livestock Events Help Local Youth With Skills For A Lifetime Competition at any level is tough. Competition at the state level brings out the best in all partici pants. The State 4-H Skillathon and Livestock Judging Contests proved that high level competi tion can bring out the best in ev eryone. Davie and Yadkin Coun ties sent a group of determined young participants to these con tests and brought home many honors and awards. These are annual events that bring youth together, from all over the state, for fellowship, education and friendly competition. In Livestock Judging, youth must evaluate species of live stock and give oral reasons to justify tlieir decisions, Adam Anderson from Davie County 4-H was ready for the challenge as Adam worked hard and was recognized as the high individual Junior contestant in the beef category. The State Skillathon Contest is a combination of identification s^\^ls|(cuts of meat, livestock breeds, feedstuffs and livestock equipment) and overall livestock knowledge (includes a written test). The Davie/Yadkin Junior team, one of the youngest,teams in the contest, enjoyed a success ful event. Team members con sisted of Adam Anderson, Rae Rucker, Jacob Rucker and Gwyn Shore, with Gwyn being recog nized as having the third high individual score in the Junior Division. At the State Fair Skillathon Contest Davie/Yadkin once again teamed up to make a great show ing. In the Junior Division, the team of Michael Hoover, Chelsea Matthews, Emily Osborne and Jessica Walker were awarded Second High Team honors. “Look for these youth to be pariicipating in other judging contests and livestock events in the future. The hitfd work these youth put into their projects is paying off. Congratulations to all the local participants,” said Phil Rucker, Extension agent. The Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers had ■ a bu.sy and exciting year in 2005. Their popularity and reputation have grown locally and re gionally, as demand for their educational programs, youth activi ties and beautification projects continue to rise. The demands were high this year, but the volunteers managed to pjease everyone, while still having a little fun themselves, said Colleen Sparks, Cooperative Extension agent. The list of all the projects and programs this group has ac complished seems endless, Since the groups beginning in 1999, these eager, hard-working volunteers have had thdir hands iii ac tivities all over the county. You may have seen them working at your children's schools, the library, the hospital, and even the courthouse. ' Over the past few years, they have revitalized Joppa Cem etery, turning an overgrown cemetery into a lovely, historic at traction, Sparks said. This year for their annual United Way Day of Caring project, the Master Gardeners completed a landscaped sitting area for Farmington Community Center. The Master Gardeners also com pleted a new landscape for the River Park this fall, where they landscaped a large area with many native shrubs and perennials for a natural look. When these green thumbed volunteers aren’t getting their hands duly, they are busy teaching others the joys of gardening and the importance of environmental stewardship. The annual 4-H Jun ior Master Gardener Day Camp has been a successful program, where each summers 25 youth spent an entire week learning about horticulture and the environment through a variety of fun and educational activities. The success of the camp led the group to Junior Master Gardeners Renea Shrewsbury, Ryan Robinson and Jennifer Webster study carnivorous plants at the Tanglewood Arboretum. Masters Of The Garden New Class For Popular Program Starting Soon start an ongoing 4-H Junior Master Gardener Club. The club held monthly meetings throughout the year, which will continue in 2006. The youth participated in some of the adult projects and recreated their own 1935 vegetable garden at the Family Life Museum in Cooleemee. You may have seen them in the Mocks ville Christmas parade, where these young gardening gurus took second place in the nonprofit category. After all the youth activities, beautification projects, pesticide disposals, fund-raisers, office duty and festivals, these dedicated voluhteem still find time to carry out tiduU programs fulfiUiiiffi| Cbopei^tlve Extension’s mission of defWerlng qi^ality, i;euiw№^ based informatloii to the public. ^ ‘ : ' They have recently earned quite a name for themselves as in terior decorators, receiving several requests for their holiday deco-' ration programs. They managed to find time to perform two pro- grams in Davie County and another in Wilkes County. "But don’t let them fool you. they still find time for fiin as well," Sparks said. “This group enjoys many trips, guest speak ers, special occasions and fun days together, where they can sit back, relax and reflect on all the great things they have done for the community.” If you are interested in becoming a Davie Coun^ Extension Master Gardener Volunteer, contact Sparks \vith NC Coopera tive Extension at 751-6297. Master Gardeners receive over 40 hours on in-depth training on a variety of horticultural topics prior to becoming official Master Gardener Volunteers. Classes are held once a week and will begin in February 2006. Class size is limited, and a fee is charged. Call the Extension Center now, before time runs out, if you want to become a part of the Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers. Junior Master Gardeners enjoy the plant selection at the Piedmont Triad Farmer's Market. Master and Junior Gardeners completed a landscap ing project at the Farmington Community Center. Master Gardeners enjoy playing "Dirty Santa" and swapping gifts at the annual Christmas luncheon. ------------------------------------------------0^---------------------^--------------------------------------------------U ------------------------- u i C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Jan. 19,2006 - C3 Lanier- Thompson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Larry W. Lanier of Advance announce the engage ment of their son, Gregory Ryan Lanier of Atlanta, Ga. lo Kate Strader Thompson of Birmingham, Ala., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Thompson and Kathryn Thompson, all of Summerfleld. The bride-elect and groom-to-be are honor graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where Lanier was o Morehcad Scholar. He is employed as a consultant for the Boston Consultant Group in Atlanta. She is a third-year student at the Uni versity of Alabama at Birmingham School of Optometry. A May 27 wedding i.s planned at Finch Chapel in Greensboro. Spach-I^dd Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spach of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Melinda Lynn Spach to Jason Wayne Ladd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ladd of Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Oavie High School and eamed a bachelor’s degree in horticulture from North Carolino State University. The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Unifi Inc. of Yadkinville. The wedding is planned for April 29 at Fannington United Meth odist Church. Beck-Drye Engagement Announced Cindy and Steve Beck and David and Tammy Bcck of Mocks-, ville announce the engagement of their daugliter, Brandi Nichole^ Beck to Andrew Michael Drye, the son of Lanny and Linda Drye of Mocksville. , The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and, earned a medical technology degree from Mitchell Community; College. She is employed by Medical Associates Davie in Mocks-; ville. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School ond a 2004 graduate of Rowan/Cabarrus Community College EMT-B, class. He is employed by the Lowes Distribution Center in Statesville. The wedding is planned for April 8 at Fork Baptist Church.Potts-Pangan Couple Married Hollie Kimbra Potts of Mocksville and Chad Dennis Pangan of Lexington were united in marriage on Saturday, Dcc. 3, 2005 at Cody Creek Chapel in Dobson. The Rev. Joe Collins performed the noon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dennis and Sandro Potts of Mocksville. She is the grond- doughtcr of Evalene C. Fulbright of Statesville and tlie late Clinton R. Fulbright and Lester and Peggy Potts of Mocksvillc. The groom is the son of Mary C. Pangan of Lexington and the late Dennis L. Pangan. He is the grandson of Eleanor Concelman Hicks of New Brighton, Pa. and the late Richard Concelman and Elsie Pongon of Beover Falls, Pa., and the late Michael Pangan. The bride is o 2000 graduate of Davie High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of North Carolina ot Greensboro. She is enrolled in graduate stud ies at Pfeiffer University. She is employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. The groom is a 1997 gradu ate of Lexington Senior High School and attended Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Adam Shelton Electric. Tlie bride was escorted by her fatiicr and given in marriage by her parents. Tara Potts, sister of the bride, of Sylva was maid of honor. Stephanie Steele, long time friend of the bride, of Mocksville was matron of honor. Brides maids were Currie Hosey, sister of the groom, of China Grove and Brittany Hincher, long time friend of the bride, of North Wilkesboro, Honorary brides maids were Nicole Acker of Simp.sonville, S.C., Lisa Garrett of Winston-Salem, ^leather Godbey of Mocksville, Michelle Kosier of Winston-Salem, Chessney Pharr of Mocksville, Melissa Tapp of Boiling Springs, S.C., and Lyndsay Watt of Mocksville. The groom chose long lime friend, Chris Blaylock, of Pom pano Beach, Flo, to be best man. The groomsmen werd Dustin Polls, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, Roger Hosey, brother-in-law of the groom of China Grove, and Jon Speigel, friend of the groom, of Lexing ton, Ann Williams was wedding director. Motthew Steele was medio specialist. Guest register attendants were Angela Drum, Jessica Cash and Megon Gibson, Mechieli Austin and Renee Brown served the cake and punch. The bride wore a white, strap less, satin A-line gown with lace up back and sweep train trimmed in crimson. She also wore a two- tier elbow-lengtli veil with crim son-corded edge and o pearl ti ara studded with crimson stones. The groom’s mother hosted a reheorsol dinner Friday evening at 6:30 at KC Catering of Mocks ville, A 1 p,m, reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at the De pot Restaurant In Dobson, Following 0 trip to Montego Boy, Jomoico, the couple resides in Mocksville, Social Events • A miscellaneous shower given by Peggy Potts, Ann Will iams, Nellie Couch and Kathy McCullah was held Oct, 23 at Hardison United Methodist Church’s Life Center, • A lingerie shower was hosted by Tara Potts at Beech Mountain, Oct, 15-16, • A miscellaneous shower was given by Evalene Fulbright on Nov, 5 at Mt. Herman Luther Church fellowship hall. • Matthew and Stephonie Steele hosted o wedding week end for the couple Nov. 26-27. • A surprise miscellaneous shower was hosted by the US Airways Dedicated Team of BCBSNC on Nov. 30,Mr. and Mrs. Chad Dennis Pangan Cheaper By The Dozen Auditions Set For Main Street Players Production e illL L A NII lC!E~ Hwy, 64 E, & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751^745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11:00 pm Qrlll closes at 8:00 pm D a il y S p e c ia l s Monilav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4i95 l^iosdav Chicken Pie w/2 Sides $4.95 WtiJiiBsdav 1/2 Price Wings (any number) - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Thiirsilav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friilav & Saturday Footlongs 990 Ea. Fried Chicken A Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMtTED TIME Auditions for the Main Street Players' production of Cheaper by the Dozen will be held Mon day, Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Call backs will be Tuesday, Jan. 24,7 p.m. No preparation necessary. Audilionees will be asked to read from a script. Be prepared to stay the full time. Clieaper By The Dozen tells the story of the Gilbrelh family. Frank Giibreth, the head of the Gilbreth household and one of the pioneers of industrial effi ciency, decides to apply his un orthodox methods to the running of his large fomiiy. The results of this idea ore terribly embor- rossing for his older daughters but funny, and it must be admit ted, extremely effective. Roles are available for 5 adults and 10 children. Reheorsols are tentatively set for Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, f;-om 7-10 p.m., pos sibly some Saturdays. Technical staff and backstage crew are olso needed. The Main Street Ployers en courage non-traditional lasting and urge anyone who is inter ested to audition. Performances will be March' 31, April 1,7 and 8 at 7 p.m. There will be one matinee Sun-, day, April 9 ol 2 p.m. For more information contoct. Shanda Smith at 751-3112 or ssmith®davieart.org. Informa-, tion can also be found on the, website; www.daviearts.org. ,, "HorШ FAMILY ENRICHMENT CLASS Wednesdays 7*8pm January 18-Feb 1 All are welcome SUNDAY MORNING SERMON SERIES: Seven “Severe Level" Threats to the American Family ■Walk Thru the New Testament" February 5 HanvNoon and 1:30-Spm ТиШопРн-$15 .Service Praborn Do you know of someone that has lost a child due to a miscarriage or abortion? We will host a service of emotional healing for those who have lost babies. Thursday, January 26 7:00 pm In the Sanctuary BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHFollowing Christ by Serving Others Sunday Worship 8:16am, 11:00ani, and 7:00pm 134 Blaise Church Road Off Hwy 601N - 1/10 mils north of MO Turn besldo tha CKgo Station Bible Study All A(|es< Sundays at 9:45am Youth-Wednesdays at 6:30pm AWAWA-Wednesdays at 6:30pm -I- Fr»# Information Packet Call the office at (336) 761-3639 www.BlalseBaptlsicrfl Spotlight on Business Country Club Rug & Fabric Care "If It’s cleanable, we clean it. W6 care,” That’s the business philosophy of Joe Choplln and It speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Hug and Fabric Care, Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning sen/ice along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride in delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. “We clean just about everything” "We clean Just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draperies and bedding fo suede, leather, animal skins and out- doorfurnllure cushions,” he explains with a note of pride, "What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will,” And they make It easy. "We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds, "Or you can drop them off to us if that's easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mile radius, focusing on local customers and their need¿, Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this service. An array ot professional services Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are: • Pick-up and delivery • Odor Removing > Rug Washing > Fabric cleaning • Teflon protector • Moth proofing > Stain Removal • Specialized spotting • Rug blocking > Storing • Stained Shield Fabric Protector • Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidifiers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes, ’That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal rug," Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated In a home or business, "A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is glossier,” he says, "If this Isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects It, When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea," Joe said another motive is to discover the rug’s true condi tion. ‘The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains, “Ultimately, the truth is best.” Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles, Don boughfhls 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, blode- gradabló cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a hlgh-pres- UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oklest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 O H ti “p i c n i c 5723-F C o u n ity C lub Rd, 945-7884 - - PICKUP anibELIVERY "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All IVpes Old Rugs • Antique * Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Liglit Land Clearing ^ Light Demolition y Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 R E N T T O O W N N O W A YA B LAB LE Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call Гог Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Let Country Club Rug & Fabric Care work on your hard-to- clean rugs and carpeting and more. In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Countty Club Road, since 1996. He notes that In addition to their complete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain thoir beauty. One quick call to Joe and Chris at 336-945-7664 makes the process quick and easy. Bermuda Mini’s Siblf--Storage ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance I Я П ] sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage fo a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brlte 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, oormg Hours: Mon.-Ж 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN TOWE PUBUC lewiaville-Clemmon« I InToucj I W hliney‘i| Ш Е Ш 5919-C James St. Clemmons Gary Taylor Phone (336) 77B-2Ì2Ì 2575 Old Glory Rd, Sie. 600 C /em m ons,N C 27012 ennailiexcalibur600@aol.com The UPS Store ' Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 94S-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 I BAKERY THRIFT STORE 1 Golding Farms I Salad Dressings & Sauces . 2608 LowtovloOorTTnona FkL« Omtrm I I Moa-Fri. »-7; 80L 9 «; 8uv 12« ■ I 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 I SAVINGS up ЛЛГ, KVKRYIUY to 4 U Senior ÇltIzons Oiscounis Wodnceday • Carpet Remnants • Childreo’s Educational Books • FIKng Cabinets Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 L cw is v lllc -C lo m m o n s Rd. 766-4449 • C lom m ons • 766-4938 Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identlty.theft. • S ecuio dellveiy to a teal street address > Package acceplance Irom any carrier > All sizo packages accepted « Call In M all Check > Ideal location lo store com puter back up or docum ents I i ' I ¡iMPsmriOóSi I /¿i UoUA.Î fôoàî Vi/S, I s s e - w - e s n ■ h OFF I Your I Visit Bee Healtliyl Thank You F o r Your B i i j / h m j J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •т ш т m — < » • • • • • • • • • • • мм«««» «O« «••• 9тттш—т» ••••••«••«••••• • • « • м м » » • » » • м » » » м « » » м » » » » » м * м » » м * « ^ » « » м м « « * » ^ ••••••••«••««•••«••••«•••««••«•«• ••««« • ••••••«• • • •• •••• ••• •••• t • !• • • • • • # • • • • « « • • • # • • • • • • « t • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ме • • »M » • • • • • » WINTER SPECIAL LeafProof^^ Gutter Guard Need New Windows?For tha Secret of Cost and Quality Call U8 » — J ...... EDIIKMOS’“"“ * 764-0835 WINDOWS M obile Pilone 978-2299 « Л Í m C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Slow Cooking Makes For Easier Recipes By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Most people would think that cooiiing in a crock-pot or slow coolter was a fad back in the 1970s. It might well have been a big deal back then but I believe that the so-called fad of slow cooking never really went out of style. After all, slow cooking has been around for centuries, it just didn’t come with a power cord. The crock-pot has improved over the years. They come with special accessories like covers and carrying totes in stylish de signs lo accent your kitchen. The most important thing is the larger capacity models available, just imagine the possibilities of what you con cook in a six or eight quart crock-pot. A six- quart crock-pot can hold quite a bit for families of four or more. It also can make a large amount of food if you are one of those people who likes to cook extra and put some in the freezer for later. The largest benefit of slow cooking is that you don’t have to.stand over u hot stove and watch it every minute. Working people know how hard it is to come home after working ali day, getting the kids settled and then having lo start a meal. By placing everything into the crock-pot the night before or first thing in the moming and letting it do the cooking for you, allows you free time to relax or spend with your family. The only things that you can’t do in a crock-pot arc fry ing chicken and searing meat. Otherwise, you can make every thing from hot beverages to ap petizers, roasts, soups, sauces, stews, cakcs and desserts. Slow- cooking makes meats juicier, helps to hold in important vita mins and nutrients lhat are lost in high temperature cooking such as boiling and frying where the steam is allowed to escape. The flavors are more intense be cause the lid is not constantly being raised to stir or take a peek. Cooking with this method doesn’t matter if you are late because it won’t bum or have that overcooked taste. By using a slow cooker or crock-pot, you can actually save energy. Be lieve it or not, using a crock-pot on low setting doesn’t use any more energy than a 100-watt light bulb. Slow cooking your meals can help stretch your budget; you can purchase cheaper, less ten- dercuts of beef. By cooking beef slowly, it helps to tenderize the meat and there is less shrinkage. Most beef dishes prepared in a crock-pot do not have to be browned before you put it in the pot, The only reason you might want to brown your beef before hand would be to drain off the excess fat after browning. Fish, chicken, lamb and pork are great when slow cooked. A large num ber of your family favorite reci pes can be converted over to the slow-cook method just by mak ing a few adjustments. Cooking times may vary ac cording to the type meat you ore preparing but vegetables can be a liule trickier. Root vegetables like potatoes, carrots, parsnips, turnips and beets take a long time and you may want to con sider starting these vegetables with plenty of liquid to cover them, on the bottom of the crock-pot or slow cooker then placing the meat on top of these. Certain vegetables may take longer than the meat and you might wont lo consider one of two options; first would be to cut Iho vegetables in smaller pieces or cooking the vegetables in the cooker on high for a couple of Robin Lowder uses the crock pot to make easy, slow-cooked dishes. hours before adding your meat. Don’t forget to add your favor ite flavorings,spices, fresh herbs or seasonings. Slower cooking gives them a chance to mingle with the rest of the vegetables and meats to enhance and heighten the taste of your dishes. Have fun and be creative with your slow cooker. Tips and Hints • Be sure to keep your power cord free of twists and kinks. • Never use hard abrasive cleansers or steel wool pads on the interior of your ceramic ' crock-pot. • Please shore with us your recipes for onions, mushroom and winter fruits for future col umns. Send recipes to me at; PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Mother’s Slow Cooked Roost (Inspired by my moilier, Carolyn Brown) 1 - 3 pound sirioin tip roast 2 large carrots, peeled and cut into smoll pieces 3 large potatoes, peeled and cut into small pieces 2 large onions, trimmed, peeled and quartered 2 - 15 oz. cans beef broth 1-10 can cream of celery soup 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 2 tablespoons chopped chives Place vegetables inlo a 6- quort crock-pot, place roast on lop of vegetables. In a large bowl, mix together Ihe remaining ingredients and pour over the meat and veg etables. Set Ihe crock-pot lo low and cover. Cook for 7-10 hours. tBnkcd Beans 1/2 cup, chopped precooked. Bacon 1 pound ground chuck 1/2 cup finely chopped, Onion t/2 cup finely choppcd green pepper 1 cup Brown Sugar, packed 1/4 cup Mustard 1/2 teaspoon Garlic Powder 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 3 or 4 cans (28 oz, size) pork Just a short time you were here ./• And you made such a difference for so Many of us, in .so many ways Each lime I think of you, 1 see your Sweet smile And your precious face. Now, you have gone To be with the angels, ('. How I wish you were here, laughing and playing. Only if things could have been different for you. Nol a time goes by I don’t think of you, especially on Your 1“ birthday, January 16.1 love and miss you very much, ’J Sleep Well, Sweetie Pie Love, Grandma Mickalowski Women And Heart Disease Topic Of Jan. 31 Lunch & Learn Program Heart disease and stroke are Ihe No. 1 and No. 3 killers of women. They are two of the many cardiovascular diseases that kill nearly 500,000 women each year. That’s more than the next seven causes of death combined, including all forms of cancer. Fortunately, you con do o lot to prevent these killers. ii All Incoming Calls Are FREE $24.99 WALKIE-TALKIE FROMNEXTEL 1265 BV Motorola NEXra. I >Oullt'ln Nexterwilkle-Talkle > CPS enabled: add TdeNiv* forvolce-gulded directions > Web and email enabled $24.99 R t|. $174.99 M (h . SAVE $150. Phont o(ftf ttqultM two-ytir All Incoming calls are free. From Anyone. Anytime. > Nationwide Long Distance. Eve/y minute. Every day. > Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes > Voice Malt and Ciller ID Includes unlim ited nationwide walkie-talkie starting at | ^ 4 9 * 9 9 NEXTEL AUTHOm iie ■ irR IIIN T A TIV t f I t h e p h o n e p l a c e 121 Depot SI Mocluvlll«, N027028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat 0am-12noon 336-751-2626 И JOVIfWTHni ftl^UvN (nir|(V Covtiip i j i MU f n u llu m n iy h W iw l II» Ntrtel lU tkw l H ttm t im i » 1 million pwfle. ofltn miy « К be ra iliN t In all m iW i In r a iM Onditioni ipplj, Sm ita t « filfd iy «he ipproprutr min«ti th/ooghowt Ihe « II Ai Ы Novfmbef TOObeflUe ufl will be ritedKtotdlng lo when the a llb IftttUted гЫшЛе» ire (hjrged » full minute». Г Г Г Г 7 П Neitd lûol iOtS/mn tfxnn • oí puW owlt) OW 05 H trttl M rtjhU ftK W ti W öh!. the ’Ottne fo m ti’ ¿to. the NW1U tume ind toea the FOCUS ON DW M C logo *nd other tf«Jfíiufl» ire tndenurki Ы Jprint NeUrl MOIOWXA ind the Slyilied M logo are legiitered In the U i Pitent & Tfidimiik Office. Tetefiiv It i tteijtifed tri(kmi(kofTekKi4lncAlltNrdpirtyproii(xtorierv4(eMrwf)repropfrtyo^tivtir(etp«ct)vtov^UrtghUrn((V*d |— Д * и Go Red for Women helps you discover unique lifesoving power by leoming about heart disease and stroke and taking positive action to reduce your risk of both. Healthy Carolinians of Dovie County is once again partnering with the Heart Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center lo host a Go Red for Women, Lunch & Leam on Tuesday, Jan. 31 from 11:30 a.m.} p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, Come for a heart healthy English Tea style lujich and lots of information. Speakers will ho Stephanie Starling-Bdwiirds from the Heart Center at Wnke Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Don't forget lo wear red; a prize will be given for the snappiest red dresser. The cost for lunch is $5 and pre-registration is required. To register, contact Andreia Collins at 751-8700. Registration deadline is Friday, Jan. 26. The Best In Barbeque Breakfast Specials 2 Eggs w/choice of Bacon, Sausage or LIvermush ^2.95 2 Eggs w/Grits or Rice «1.99 Sausage Biscuit *1.25 Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit ^1195 Lunch Specials Footiong w/drink purchase 99^ 1/2 BBQ Ciiiclcen Plate OR Chopped BBQ Plate w/.i.w&b.k.di»ans^4.95 Pork Chop Plate w/zwos «5.25 1 Pound Chopped BBQ w/1 pt. llaw, 1 pt. baked beans & choice of hinh puppies or rolls Both Locations! 88!5 Snlisbiiry St. • Mock.svillc «7.95 ii-beans Place all ingredients in a 6- quarl crock-po.t and stir well. Cover and cook on low for 6-8 hours or until. Crock-pot Baked Applc.s 6-8 Baking apples, (granny smith or winesap works well) 2/3 cup raisins ‘ 2 tablespoons finely chopped pecans or walnuts 1 cup boiling water 1 cup brown sugar 2 lablcspoons'butter. I teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg Core the apples and remove the peeling ono-fourth of the way down Ihe apples. In a small bowl toss together the raisins and nuts. Fill the cen ters of the apples with Ihe rai sins and nuts. Combine the wa-. • ter, brown sugar, butter, ciiina- mon. ground cloves and nutmeg, mi,\ing well. Pour over apples. Cover and cook on low for 3-5 hours or until apples are tender. Hot Cider 3 quarts apple cider i 1/2 cup sugar 3 teaspoons groinid cinnamon 1 teaspoon Efotinil cloves I small orange, sliced I small lemon, sliced Place the above ingredients in !i 6-quart slow cooker, mix well. Cover and heal on low for 3-5 hours. Hi, my nnnie is Jack Karr Kremer from Chicago, 111. I turned one year old on Dec. 22, and I got to cclehrute my first birlhdny in North Carolina. My parents arc Mark and Nik! (McCuIioh) Kremer, and my grandparents are Dennis McCuiioh, Jane McCiilloh and Daniiy Day, who live in Ad vance. My Oma and Opa Kremer live in Ohio but also came down to celvbrnte my birthday party at Grandpa McCnIloh’s house, There were lots and lots of blue balloons and Grandma made me my very own birthday cake, I fi nally ale some real Carolina BUQ and tliere was also potato salad, BRQ slaw and other good stuff Гог me to munch on, I want to thank all my family and friends that helped me cel ebrate my first birthday. . ' "'h Pauline Thorne celebrated her 89th birthday Friday, — Photo by Chris Wlackie County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This post Monday our com munity and nation remembered the tireless efforts of Marlin Luther King Jr„ Rosa Parks, and olhei-s to win equal rights for Iheir race. Today those efforts have led to laws protecting the rights of all minorities, women, the handicapped, etc. Our com munity thanks all who have been involved in the struggle for civil rights for all. Offering Hope Ministry will sponsor a preachers' fellowship meeting ot Pleasant View Bap tist Church Saturdoy, Jon. 21. The meeting will begin ot 4 p.m. ond will feature brief sermons by those pursuing God's call lo prcaching the Gospel of Christ Jesus'. Call the Rev. Bobby Jones at 704-500-2700 or 704-880- 5677^. An evening meal will be served ip the fellowship hall. Offering Hope Ministry and Pleasant View invite everyone lo come and support Ihe prospec tive preachers. Society Baptist Church will have a soup, chili, and sandwich dinner following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Jan. 22, in the church fellowship hail. Church members invite every one to join them in Bible fellow ship and worship and for dinner afterwards. Upcoming community events include a southern gos pel singing at 6 p.m, Sunday, Jan. 29, at Society Baptist Church ond a "Relay for Life" fundraiser dinner following the Sunday moming worship Sun day, Jan. 29, at Clorksbgry United Methodist Church. The County Line VFD "Firefighter of Ihe Year" supper is planned for Saturday evening, Jan. 28. The V-Poini Ruritans have two upcoming community events; a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, and a Valentine "sweetheart banquet" at 6;30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11. Both events will be at Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Tickets for the banquet are $15 per couple and may be purchased from any V-Poini Ruritan Club member. Our community .sends gel- well wishes lo Ruth Hendricks of Salem, Edna Simmons of Cal vary, and Lester Walker of Sa lem. Ruth has been hospitalized at Dovie County Hospital. Edna had knee surgery lost week at Iredell Memorial Hospital but is recuperating at home. Lester was hospitalized at Davis Re gional Medical Center but is re cuperating at home. Both Gladys Walker and Mary Wilson remain in rehab. Join US' as vve pray for the Lord's divine healing in tho lives of Ruth, Edna, Lester, Gladys, ond Mary. We also continue lo pray for Ihe Lord's comfort and peace in the lives of Ihe Booe, Creason, and Cookson families. Permit me this week person ally to wish my most dedicated reader and supporter o big happy and heolthy new year of life. My mother (Pauline Thome) was 89 years old Friday, Jan. 13. She celebrated Sunday evening with 0 big family dinner and birthday cake accented in her favorite color blue. Although she likes sleeping later these days; she still loves lo ride, can walk one- holf mile or more nonstop, ond continues to need no regular pre scription drugs. Mother, I hope you have a super great new year. If you have news to share or memories lo shtue, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@lwlmail.com. Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - C5 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Kim Horner and sons Harrison and Cluislian Plorner of Wilton. Conn. spent the week end with her parents. Dove and Frances Ward, and accompained Dave'and Frances to Iho worship service nt the Methodist church Sunday moming, Betty "Dub" Polls has been readmitted to Forsyth Medical Center after suffering another stroke. Betty hod been recuper ating at the home of her sister ond brother-in-law Nelda and Gilbert Sofley on US 158. Get well wishes go oul to her. Marty and Martha Jones of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of Alan and Susan , Nelson. The Jones were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday for worslilp ser vice. Sympathy is extended to the family of Erma Zimmerman. Erma died Saturday at Forsyth Medical Center after being criti cally ill for several weeks in the ICU. Vernelle Greene of Churchland and her grandson Brad Wagner of Tyro were Sun day evening visitors of Edith .Zimmerman. Jeanette Cornatzer has been confmed to home for past two weeks suffering from bronchitis and other complications. Get well wishes go out to her. Nancy H. McKnight is recu perating from foot surgery she underwent last week, She is one of our faithful Methodist church members. A speedy recoveiy is wished for her, Mildred Robertson under went cataract surgery recently and is recovering nicely. How ever she is conflned to home suffering from severe arthritis. We miss her so much in our Sun day School class. Get well wishes go out to her. Farmir^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Dec. 18, the Farmington United Metl\odist Church had a special dedication and com memoration service in which several items were donated lo the church, in memory of some spe cial people.There was a new sanctuary piano, alter paraments, candle lighters,and flag poleere donated in memory of Miss Kate Brown, Miss Margaret Brock, and Laura Tabor Brock. A thank you was given lo a church mem ber who constructed a stone monument for which the flag pole was set in. There was a new Carillon System and offering plates donated in memory of Mr, John Hortmon, Living down the road'from the Farmington Meth odist, I have enjoyed standing on Ihe porch and listening lo the ringing of Ihe chimes. It has al ways been a treat, as I'm sure it has been to others, to hear the chimes. It's a reminder of tho beauty of God and His place. On Wednesday, Jan. II, Deputy Scott Kimel came to the Farmington Senior Center and gave a seminar on identity theft, Kimel came, in place of Sheriff Pino News Whitaker, and shared some good advice on protecting your iden tity. He reminded the seniors to never share any personal infor mation with anyone who calls them on the phone or e-mails them, never carry their Social Security card with you unless you’re going somewhere that day where you know it will be needed, and that it's best not to put any mail in your mailbox that might have personal information on h. Put it in an out-going mail box instead. Never put any old bills or papers thot hove your personol information on it in the Iroshp; shred it or bum it. One of the seniors shared a story of how her sister had went to file for dis ability and found out that some one, from another state, had been drawing her Social Security for Ihe last three years, by using her number. Kimel said that one of the biggest problems they arc having with identity theft was with Pay Pal and EBay users. If you receive an e-mail from one of these and they are requesting personal Info, don't reply because it's a scam. Also, when ordering products on the phone or on-line, use a credit card instead of a debit card because your credit card is insured against fraud. Always safe guard your personal infor mation and it's a good idea to tell children to do the same. Fast Tax Refunds aco Instant Refunds Cash In As Little As 15 Minutes FASTEST TAX REFUNDS Ш Ж Hablamos Español We Have Moved!! 959 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7700 On Jan. 12, the Farmington Ruritans met and listened as Neal Essie updated them on the Habi tat for Humanity projects. He told them of how Habitat builds one house about every 24 min utes; 60 houses per day; 22,000 houses per year and Ihe pace is accelerating. Over 200,000 houses have been built sincc the early 1970s when Habitat began. Habitat is involved in helping to rebuild in some of the disaster areas along the Gulf Coast in partnership with locol builders and the federal government. He told them that in Davie County, they ore nearing completion of their eighth house since 1995. Needs of Habitot for Humanity include building lots, volunteers, and flnonciol support. Their mis sion is to provide decent hous- ing for those who are living in substandard conditions. Remember the meeting at the Farmington Community Center on Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. for as many of our lovely senior ladies as we con gel together, to help orgo- nize a club of volunteers who will ploy an important role in the planing of activities for our se niors and work to help meet the needs at the Farmington Senior Center. Share ideas ond enjoy a fun time. Refreshments will be served. On Friday, Jon. 20 ot 7, the preservation and beautification bommittee will discuss beautifi cation projects. Farmington's Red Hat Revel ers will meet Jan. 24. Check with Mrs. Tib Hoots for details. Have a blessed week. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent As of Dec, 10, 2005,1 have worked as a beautician for 60 years In Mocksville. I am com piling a book with the custoniiers I have worked for over the years. I would like comments, pictures of former, current and deceased customers. I appreciate anything of jpterest to go in my book. 1 thank everyone who has been a part of my career. Please send to: Marie S. While, 212 Four Comers Rd., Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Cpl. and Mrs. Chris Shore have returned to Hawaii after spending their furlough with Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and other relatives. By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel Church will be haying their breakfast on Jan. 21 from 6;30-10 a.m. The menu con sists of ham and sausage,red eye gravy, sausage gravy, grits, eggs, biscuits and baked apples. On Dee. 25, Nick Rause en tertained at his home in Charlotte for his mother and stepfather, Chris and Vickie Cheek, and brother, Sean Rause, and his grandparents, Calvin and Marlene Trivettc. On New Year’s Day, Nick’s grandmother, Marlene Trivette, (ind brother, Sean Rause, spent the day in Charlotte visit ing him. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Paul Barsdale who is in ForSyth Medical Center, He has been in ICU for several days. We pray that he will be better soon. Kathy and Bob Ellis spent the weekend in Jocksvonville, Flo. visiting Iheir daughter, Amy, and her family. Our January birthdays are Mac Eure, Vemon Dull, Kolhy Miller and Pat Miller. Happy birthday to all I Discover your creative wings. Introducing the artista 630E, 640E and 730E Sewing, quilting, embroidery...let the creative butterfly in you t^e flight. With innovative features such as a centrally located color touch screen; total control over Stitch width, length and needle position; and the patented* Bernina Stitch Regulator for easy, consistent free-motion stitching. Transform your ideas into the beautiful projects you’ve always imagined. Come try them today. Take flight. • Extensive Class Variety • Knowledgeable Staff • Large Fabric Selection • Excellent Service , “Where Creativity Blooms’’ 3443 RobinhQOd Rd. Winston>Salem, NC 336-760-1121 1586C Hwy 421 Boone, NC 828-264-1049 www.seworiglnal.org Nothing Sews Like A Bomlna. Nothing. BERNINA* *US Patent 6,883,446 Standard on 730E, it C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Obituaries Roger Dale Clawson Sr. Mr. Roger Dale Clawson Sr., 54, of Cable Lane, Mocksville, (tied Sniimlay, Jan. H , 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center, Win ston-Salem. Mr. Clawson was bom Nov. 4,1951 in Rowan County, and WHS the son of the late Olin Grady and Louise Seamon Clawson. He was educated in the Rowan County Schools and prior to becoming disabled, was employed for Lee Jeans in Mocksville and in the mobile home manufacturing business. He was preceded in death by his brother, Larry Wayne Clawson Sr. on June 5,2003. Survivors: his wife, Teresa 1 Canter Clawson: a daughter, Rhonda Clawson Mabry and husband Terry of Salisbury; sons, Timothy Alan Clawson of Salisbury and Jason Lee Canter ' and Roger Dale Clawson Jr., both of the home; sisters, Sue Little and Linda C. and husband James H. Miller, all of Salisbury; brothers, Bobby O. Clawson, I Billy E. Clawson, James H, Clawson,, and Donald R Clawson, all of Salisbury; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 at Calvary Baptist Church with the Revs. Dr. Rick Cocker- ham, minister, and Ricky Perry, minister of New Hope Baptist Church, officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: American Liver Foundation, 75 Maiden Lane, Suite 603, New York, NY 10038. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on •Mocksvtlle’s history the first week of each month. u i:im<i ;s i;m 4 i i\ i:Julia Howard .\( ' iiitusv 7*)th Distrii'i I'iciise coiUoci me in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (910) 733-5904 Stalo Legislative Building 16 W. Jonos Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net I'Mi) nm iirJoiM Uomi) Dorothy A. Nenid 1926-2005 ADVANCE ' , (ft Billy H.Dwlggitis 1933 - 2006 V ADVANCE * AmieCCaddeli 1926-2005 MOCKSVIIXE : \ / Ray K. Jones Jr. 19^-2006 ,WINSTO№SALEM iMvelleLHeiidrix 1926-2006 MOCKSVIULE Charles Lfimmrd- 1928-2006 ADVANCE ■ « Tiny ^(Burton 1930 - 2006 MOCKSVtUJE 0 ' Doro^R, ¡Bowies' 1923-2003 OminA,WA 323 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Ella Mae Curry Ella Mae Curry, 61, of Lex ington,died Wednesday,Jan. 11, 2006, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. ,, Born in Davidson County on March 2, 1944, she was the daughter of the late Will and Ida Bates Leonard. She was a home health care worker and a mem ber of Trinity Baptist Church. Her husband, Hollis Curry Jr., preceded her in death in 1980. Survivors: 2 sisters, Susie Burieson and Virginia Leonard, both of Lexington; 3 nieces and a nephew. A graveside service for Mrs. Cuny was held Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. at the Maple Grove Church 'of the Brethren in Currytown. Eleanor Cain Blackmore Eleanor Cain Blackmore, 93, died Jan. 14, 2006 in Fort Wayne, Ind. She was born Dcc. 30,1912 in Cana, Davie County, and lived for most of her life in Winston- Salem. After graduating from Salem College in 1934, she taught mathematics at Gray High School for seven years. She received a m aster’s in education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1959 and then taught algebra and geometry at Salem Academy for 18 years. She attended lectures at Wake Forest with her husband Frank. She studied genealogy and published Family Connec tions in 1983, which traced her family back to the early 16th Century. She was a lifelong member of the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was active in many educational and community organizations, including the Parent/Teachers Associations and the Winston- Salem Garden Club. She was a reader, a student of history, and an expert seamstress. She is predeceased by her husband of 48 years, W. Frank Blackmore. Survivors: a sister, Faye Cain Rich of Greensboro; 5 children, Susan Hannah of Fort Wayne, Ind., Martha Atwood of Kent, Conn., Alice Hicks of New York, Bill Blackmore of Falls Church, Va. and Ina Kamenz of Boca Raton, Fla; 14 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Memorials: National Multi ple Sclerosis Society, 733 Third Ave., New York, NY 10017. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Jan. 21 at 2:30 p.m. at First Ba|>tist Church, 501 W. Fifth St., Winston-Salem. Matthew Earnest Davis Mr. Matthew Earnest Davis, 22, of Yadkinviiie, died Wednes day, Jan. 11,2006 at his home. He was born Feb. 25, 1983 in Forsyth County to Robert Wayne and Annette Clontz Davis S teelm an. Mr. Davis was a 2001 groduate of F о r b u s h High School ' where he was a member of the football team. He worked at Food Lion in Lewisville and Clemmons, was a cancer survi vor, loved motorcycles, and was a member of Narcotics Anony mous (NA). He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Wayne Davis; his step-father, Lenny Ray Steelman; a step-sister, Renee Eidson; and his paternal grand parents, Lewis and Maudie Horton Davis. • Surviving: his mother, Annette C. Steelman of Yadkin viiie; his maternal grandparents. Earnest and Mary H. Clontz of Mocksville; his step-brother, Shawn Steelman; and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18 in the Gentry Family Chapel by Preacher Conard Hatfield. Burial followed in the Forbush Friends Church Cemetery. Memorials: c/o his grand mother, Maty Clontz, 2220 An gel Road, Mocksville. Houston Eugene Beamon Mr. Houston Eugene Beamon, 79, of Advance, died Monday, Jan. 16, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born April 26, 1926 in Yadkin County to Eugene and Evola Mae Logans Beamon. He was retired from Thomasvillc Furniture Industries of Winston- Salem. Survivors: his wife, Frances H. Beamon; a son, Elvert E. Beamon of Advance; a grand daughter; a great-granddaughter; a sister, Bertis Moorefield and husband Jimmy of Winston-Sa lem; a brother, Donald Beamon; and lots of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. 5Шу1С£ ii^ondCiations Щ Щ mccounts <Paya6(^ Comj}fete (Payroff ¿Ш Ш Accounts ‘Receivaèi^ (336 )778-9524 25% o ff y o u rjirs t two montfis __________ NtwcUtnUtmly_______________ goifyWood и MOIVTDA, Gerry Wood Honda in Salisbury is pleased to announce the appointment of Robin Hamm as Service IVlanager. Robin, a long standing member of the Davie County community, would like to personally welcome you. Come, meet his team, and experience commitment to quality at the friendliest dealership In the Carollnasi www.gerrywoodauto.com Laura Marie McCann Mrs, Laura MarieTliompson McCann, 85. of Thurmond, died Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006 at Willowbrook Healthcare. Mrs. McCann was bom Sept. 15,1920 in Arlington. W.Va. to Elihu P. and Viola Cook Thomp son. Mrs. McCann was retired from Lucia and was a member of White Rock United Method ist Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in'death by her husband, Walter Avery McCann; a son, Onifer McCann; 5broth- ers, 3 sisters. Survivors: 2 sons, Jerry McCann and wife Pat of State Road,Tommy McCann and wife Nellie of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Mable Wilmoth, Julia McCann, Betty Walker, Hettie Lambert; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grandchil dren. Funeral service were held Sunday, Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. at White Rock United Methodist Church by the Revs. James Reams and Jim Dara.ell. Burial followed at Union Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; White Rock United Methodist Church Cem etery or to Union Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. Versie Holland Drum Versie Holland Drum, 91, of Statesville, died Saturday, Jan. 14,2006 at Rosewood Nursing Home in Harmony. Mrs. Drum was bom July 10, 1914 in Iredell County, the daughter of the late J.B. Holland and Delia Shaver Holland. She was married to Mr. Flake Drum, who preceded her in death in April, 1997. Mrs. Drum was a member of New Prospect Bap tist Church. She attended Union Grove School, was a home maker and farmer. Survivors: 3 sons, James Ray Drum (Kay) of Mocksville, Norris Drum (Dorene) and Roger Drum (Debbie), all of Statesville; 11 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Jule, Carl and Eari Holland, and a sister, Lesie Hepler. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 16, at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Holland. Burial followed in the New Prospect Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Erma C. Zimmerman Mrs. Erma Carter Zimmer man, 87, of Advance, died Sat urday, Jan. 14,2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Nov. 22,1918 in Davie County to Bert Pegram Carter and Martha Ann Riddle Carter. Mrs. Zimmerman was a long-time member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Sandry Zimmerman; a sister, Magde- lene Bracken; and a brother, Lawrence Carter. Survivors: 3 daughters, Doris Williams and husband Gene of Winston-Salem, Wanda Sue Matthews of Mocksvville, and Martha Folds and husband Mike of Advance; 2 sons, James Zimmerman and wife Linda and Robert Zimmerman and wife Mary Ann, all of Advance; 9 grandchildren; a sister, Charlotte Weatherman of Advance; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were sched uled for I p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 at Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Revs. Ray Davis and Michael Winters of ficiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The fam ily was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Hayworth-Miller Kinder- ton Chapel. Memorials: Green Meadows Baptist Cemetery Fund, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Barbara Kiger Allen Mrs. Barbara Sue Kiger Allen, 61, of Yadkinviiie, died Monday, Jan. 16,2006, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Allen was bom May 18, 1944, in Davie County, to the late Thomas and Gladys Seats Kiger. Mrs. Allen was a home maker and of the Baptist faith. She was a NASCAR, PBR bull riding and professional boxing fan, and loved fishing and trav eling to the NC mountains. Outer Banks and beaches. She was a bird watcher. Mrs. Allen was also preceded in death by a brother, Henry Kiger. Survivors:'2 daughters, Karen (Tim) Elmore of Mocks- ville and Tina (Kevin) Journey of Pilot Mountain; a son, Nick (Carla) Allen of King; 5 sisters, Bessie Lee Boggs of Yadkin viiie, Ann DeBusk of Winston- Salem, Katherine Matthews of Boonville, Linda Harrison and Patricia Allen, both of Mocks ville! a brother, DeWayne Kiger of Courtney; a longtime com panion, Alex Pitts; 4 grandchil dren. A memorial service was to be conducted at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor David Stetler offici ating. The family was lo receive friends and family at the funeral home following the service and at other times at the home of her daughter, Koren Elmore on Madison Road, Mocksville. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27028. Tliomas W. Ferebee Jr. Thomas Wilson Ferebee Jr., 58, dlQd Dec.30, 2005 after a brief bottle with Amyotrophic Lateral Scle rosis (ALS), often referred to os "Lou Gehrig's Dis ease." Tom, bora May 29, 1947 in Roswell, N.M., was the eldest of four brothers. His father, Col. Thomas W. Ferebee, was in the Air Force so the family traveled extensively providing Tom and his brothers with many adven tures and exciting childhood memories. Tom attended Geor gia Tech and earned his bachelor’s degree from West Georgia College where he ma jored in geology and physics. Tom met his wife, Donna Merrill, during his studies at West Georgia and they were married on Sept. 12,1970. Tom attended Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas where he received his Ph.D. in geologi cal oceanography. Tom spent more than 30 years working as an exploration geologist throughout the worid; traveling extensively and living in coun tries such as Australia and Saudi Arabia. He was an avid reader and runner. Tom will be remem bered for his sly sense of humor and his warm and loving heart. Survivors; Donna, his wife of more than 35 years; 2 daughters, Kelly Ferebee of Dallas, Texas and Suzanne Ferebee of Atlanta, Ga.; 3 brothers, Clint Ferebee of Marietta, Ga., Steven Ferebee of Rocky Mount, ond Robin Ferebee of Merritt Island, Flo,; and his step-mother, Mary Ann Ferebee of Oriando, Fla. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan! 7 at Wesley Chapel United Method ist Church with the Rev. Tommy Robertson officiating. Inurnment was in the church cemetery. Memorials: in Tom’s memory.to: ALS Association of Georgia, 1955 Cliff Valley Way, Suite 116, Atlanta, GA. 30329; or Crossroads Hospice Chari table Foundation, 1957 Lake side Parkway, Suite 500, Tucker, GAp0084. John Morris Grose Mr. John Morris Grose, 46, of 296 W. Church St., Mocks ville, died Jan. 11,2006 in Phoe nix, Ariz. after a brief illness. John was bom April 18,1939 to Marshall Henry, (deceased) and Peggy Rhoades Grose. Surviving: his wife. Candy Hartley Grose; a daughter, Katie Grose-Brewer (Greg); ason, Jon Michael Grose; a chosen son, Eric W. Alspaugh; brother, Michael Tate Groce; sisters, Marsha G. Alspaugh (Mark) and Edith G. Potts (Ricky); a nephew and a niece; and dog Mumps. A celebration of John's life will be held al 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 22 at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Memorials: American Lung Assoc, for the research of exter nal lung cancer, 3801 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 190, Raleigh, 27607. John Lee Bowles Mr. John Lee Bowles, 82, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan. 14,2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem, He was bom Feb. 10,1923, in Cabarrus County to the lote Frank and Lenoro Whitaker Bowles. Mr, Bowles was a vet eran of the U.S. Army. He was retired from Gravely Tractor and enjoyed gardening. He was also preceded in deoth by his wife, Pauline McCullough Bowles, in 1989; 0 son, Ronald David Bowles; 0 sister, Nellie Bowles Sain; 2 brothers, Marvin Bowles and Lawrence Bowles. Survivors; a daughter, Judy (Juan) Cohen of Advance; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held ot 2 p.m., T\iesday, Jon, 17, at Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church with the Rev, Nick Scandale of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lester West Lester West, 80, of Liberty Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in the Calahain commu nity of Davie County on June 25, 1925, he was the son of the late Momie Lee Bames. Mr. West worked in maintenance at Catawba College of Salisbury and attended No Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: a son. Clay West of Mocksville; a daughter, Janie (Keith) Laxton of Lexington; a half brother, Thomas Lee Hester of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son. Buddy West, a brother, Chester West and a grandson, Dustin West. A celebration of life service was conducted Friday, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Burial fol lowed in the St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery, Charles Coy McCall Charies Coy McCall, 90, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. Born in Dovie County on Dec. 12, 1915, he was the son of the late Walter Huston and OssieAnnHoword McCall. He served in the U.S. Navy and was a Pearl Harbor survivor. Mr, McCall had been a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church since childhood. Survivors: a sister, Kathleen Turner of Montgomery, Ala.; 4 nieces; a nephew; 2 cousins; and numerous great nieces and neph ews. A celebration of life service for Mr. McCall was held Satur day, Jan. 14 at 11 a.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee with the Rev. Kelly Turner offi- ciating. The flag was presented by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Entombment was in the mausoleum. 1 y S/77/Y/7 Grove Breakfast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have a country breakfast, Saturday, Jan. 21 from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Breakfast will include country ham, sausage, tendcrioin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. Blaise Baptist Plans Three Special Events Blaise Baptist Church, off US 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville, has three special events planned in upcoming weeks. CaU 751-3639 to leam more. On Wednesdays, Jan. 18 and 25, family enrichment classes will be held from 7-8 p.m. "House or Home” is designed to strengthen marriages through Biblical principles. On Thursday, Jan. 26, a memorial service for the unborn will be held at 7 p.m. It will be a special service for those who have lost babies due to a miscarriage or obortion. On Sundoy, Feb. 5, walk through the New Testament from 11 a.m.-noon and 1:30-5 p.m. Lcam the major people, places and events in the New Testament in chronological order. $15. Wesley ChapelPlans Breakfast A hum and sausage breakfast will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21. The church is locatcd on Pino Road, off NC 801, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - C7 HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leam The True Facts” 24 Hour'Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 C O M PETITIVE RA T ES IN#1 NORTH CAROLINA* BECAUSE YOU PUT US THERE. 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His favorite past times are listening lo Christian music, reading newspapers and going to yard sales. Oh by the way, did we mention that Barry and Patricia are the father and sister of Donna Cockerham, owr own Assistant Administratorl When you’ve seen the rest, come and look at the BEST ШЩ:751^'2175 I- . ■ - - . „ hou wilt show me the path of life; in Thy presence is of at Th^y rigjit hand there ^ are pleasures îrmpre ' i (Psalm 16:Îï^, ■ * ' This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE • 884 S. 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FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 336-753-DRUG FULLER»№ir Precisión Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToW oik For You Call 336-751-2129 ^§4UTUMNCARE Ml OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r tis e Y o u r B u sin ess o n t h e C h u r c h Page. --------------------------------------------------Hi---------------------1---------------------------------------------------4---------------------------------4— — C8 - DAVIE COUNl'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Doris Frye Retiring From Library By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Doris Frye met Dnniei Boone. In fact, tlie retiring director of tiie history room at the Davie County Public Library met three Daniel Boones. “And one of them looked like he just came out of the woods,” she said. Frye isn’t a Davie County native, but she knows more about its history than most. For 39 years, she has worked at Ihe local library, many with Miss Flossie Martin, whom she helped file paper after paper, photograph after photograph, book after book - all about the history of Davie County, it’s families, churches, schools and customs. ' Daniel Boone lived in Davie County for about 10 years, and was married here, she said. Frye brings out a genealogical book about the Boone family, of which Abraham Lincoln was a descen dant. “A lot of people think he was just in Ken tucky,” she said. Frye grew up in Greensboro and went to col lege there. She moved here in 1947 after her mar riage to Avalon Frye. “When I got here there was a traffic light in the middle of the square. That was it,” she said. “Nov(, everybody wants to be here. I just got here a little too early.” She had read every book at the old library when the current structure was built in the mid-1960s. She was hired that first year. She helped in the office, in circulation and in reference. “Then Miss Flossie spied me. She knew I could type and not many of her volunteers could type,” Frye said. Miss Flossie was the library’s expert on Davie County, and worked in the history room until she was 97. Frye took the "part-time” job when the History addition to the library was finished. “It’s been wonderful. It’s really been interest ing watching Mocksville grow. I’ve had wonder ful volunteers... Nancy Murphy, Margaret Bowles, Stella Fisher, Glenna Lagle, Betty Shore ... And I’ve met some fascinating people from every where.” I At one time, everyone must have traveled though Davie Coumy because of the diversity of people searching their ancestry, Frye said. “Wo have a wonderful collection of books. People have told me this is a good place to come and do research.” As she was deciding to retire, Frye worried about the history collection. She’s not worrying any more. Jane McAllister has been hired as the new director, and Frye is happy. “She is interested. She loves it and she is ab sorbing information like a sponge,” Frye said. "The good thing is we’ve entered the computer age to enhance what we have ... and she’s (McAllister) good at that. "People are history, what they do and what happens to them becomes part of history. Most of the time people get interested in their ancestry is about two weeks after the last person who could tell them died." She will miss the library, but looks forward to reading more "if my eyes hold out,” and knitting. "I’ve enjoyed being here. It’s been wonderful.” What: Reception Honoring Doris Frye Where: Davie County Pubiic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville When: Sunday, Jan. 22 Time: 2:30-4 p.m. Doris Frye in the Davie County Public Library’s local history section, wtiere slie has worked for more than 30 years. rye is pleaseithat Jane McAllister has been hired to take care of the old books. Frye looks at a historical map, and talks about the man who compiled the information on it. - Photos by Robin Snow Doris Frye: "People are history, what they do and what happens to them." ■& % Family Care Center Of Mocksville Announces the practice of James H. Evans, M.D. Dr. Evans is returning to Mocksville to care for children and adults. Office location; The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Street redell ^MEMORIAL HOSPITALOr* from (prcul rmpi# The room is filled with book after bool^ about Davie’s families and history Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - D1 Campbell to the students: "I love you, and you, and you ..." Karli Fuller shows some love for her principal. Retiring Cooleemee Elementary principal Bill Campbell gets what he and the students enjoy the most - some loving hugs. Mr. Campbell Day Cooleemee Elennentary Honors Retiring Principal By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Little children cried., So did a grown man. Students said an emotional good bye last week to their principal, Bill Campbell, who will spend the last two months before retirement at Cornatzer Elementary School, assisting new prin cipal Maureen Gildein. An educator for 33 and 1/2 years, Campbell has been principal at Cool- eeinee for the last five years. Each class snng a song, acted out a skit or told about what they remember about Mr. Campbell.One student said he remembered Campbell gets used to life in a Students come up with some Interesting and fun words to describe Mr. Cambell using the letters In his when Mr. Campbell patted him on the rocking chair. name, head. At the end of the surprise program, attended by Camp-bell’s wife Pat, the principal said the love goes both ways. He walked up and down the floor in front of the students, pointing and say ing "I love you ... and you ... and you He said he isn’t sure what retirement is, but he’s looking forward to it. “It’s a time to remember good things and other than my family, you’re right up there,” he said to the students, “To end a career with the sweetest bunch of boys and giris you could ever see is a blessing.” He told them not to hesitate to speak to him if they see him in the future. Dr. Steve Lane, Davie Schools’ su perintendent, told board of education members earlier this month that Joy Morrison would become the principal at Cooleemee following the semester, which ended last week. His reasoning was that state testing is in early April, and it could be better for school results not to have a change in principals just prior to the testing. Campbell’s retire ment becomes official on March 31. Morrison, from Iredell schools, is a two-time teacher of the year, principal and assistant principal of the year. “We appreciate his (Campbell's) service to the Davie County commu nity and children,” said Carol Livengood, education board chair. “He's just a wonderful man, very well res||ectcd.”Cooleemee ^lementary students fill the gymnasium for "Mr.^ampbell Day. , \ - Photos by Robin Snow D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Davie Schools Cuolcemce Elementary Mrs, Fisher’s third grade is finishing a science unit on soil. Mrs. Henderson’s third grade is studying about bones in sciehce. Mrs. Patter-son’s third grade is studying about the past in social studies. Mrs.'McDougall’s third grade is studying about Martin Luther King. Mrs. Dyson’s, Jones’, and Lord’s fourth grade classes are dissecting owl pellets in science. Tliey are discussing animals and their behaviors. Students ate busy with multiplication facts in math as well as reading lots of Accelerated Reader books. Mrs. Evans’ and Mrs. Car ter’s fifth grade class are partici pating In the Great Snowman Adventure which encourages students to continue with AR reading. Twenty-one fifth grad ers were choscn to continue on to the second round of the Quiz Bowl. One winner from each class was choscn to move to the next round of the spelling bee. Math students are learning more about fractions. Students are writing stories about Crazy Horse Monument. Science stu dents are getting involved in' identifying and classifying rocks and minerals. Second groders have been brushing up on technology skills in the computer lab. After read ing a stoiy, "Charlie Anderson” students got to create a “cat web” using the Kidspiration program. Students got to use several words they felt described cats and add it to their web. After wards, they got to include a pic ture from the clip art. Tlie Great Snowman Adventure has begun. Second graders hove been read ing books they love and taking Accclerated Reader tests on the books. A snowman is then filled ^ out with the students name and the name of the book and put up on the “snow slope” in the hall way. First grade has been reading to fill up the big snowmen. Stu dents arc learning letter writing and made Mr. Campbell farewell cards. Kindergarten students and teachers returned to school after the holiday break to prcporc for a field trip to Horizons Unlimited. Classes of Miss Davis, Miss Ludwick, Miss Sikarskic and Mrs. Stein trav eled lo Salisbury to experience several science and social stud ies presentations. Students learned about constellations and other heavenly bodies while sit ting under the stars in the plan etarium. They walked through a miniature rain forest after a les- son on animal camouflage. Children experienced Native Aniericui) life of long ago by handling tools and animal skin clothing from the museum's col lection. In the last station, stu dents rotated through many hands-on centers to explore their five senses. The variety of pro grams gave kindergarteners an introduction to the programs in store for them when they enter the upper grades. Students are excited about the new school wide winter read ing program called The Great Snowmen Adventure. Thanks to Mrs. Pike, a 7-foot tall snowman stands outside each kindergarten Classroom ready to display the titles of all the books read by teachers and students during the winter season. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth grade students and their parents are Invited to a writing conference Monday, Jan. 23. The meeting is being organized by Belinda Garner, curriculum coordinator, and the fourth grade teaching team, Mrs. Stiller, Mrs. Doss, and Mrs. Myers. The scoring rubric for the North Carolina writing test, which takes place on March 7, will be explained to parents and students. Parents will then look at a recent practice writing test taken by their child, and together discuss what they think the paper would have scored and how it could be improved. Fourth graders will be invited lo join writing clinic classes after school on Mondays) starting Jan. 30, where they will get help lo improve writing skills. All students and parents arc urged to make time for this meeting which will start 6:30 pm. There will be door prizes. In P.E. classes, students have enjoyed playing holidoy games with a winter theme. Students started a gymnastics unit. Mrs. Myers reports from fourth grade that her students have been working on writing. "All students enjoyed this week’s break from school. In science we have been learning obout electricity and magnets.' Tlie students experimented with the several aspects of the two. Wc made electric circuits, static electricity, and learned about the forces of magnets, As we are experimenting, we have become outstanding writers about the experiments, Wc are looking forward to seeing parents at our Fourth Grade Parent Night, We want to share with you what wc know about being prepared for the NC Writing Test and share with you ways you can help us achieve our goal in this area. Please make plans to be here.” A'Rem inder to parents: Monday, Jan. 23, 6:30 p.m.; Writing Test meeting for 4th grade parents and students. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Foster’s studenti have been talking about Gingerbread Men. They read books and told stories. They made a Ginger bread Village. Each student made their own Gingerbread boy or giri and a house. They also each made a“citizen character”, either a teacher, police officer, doctor, chef, mail carrier, or a firefighter. The citizens needed buildings, so they have a school, hospital, fire department, police station and restaurant. They are now talking about winter and Martin Luther King, Jr. Mrs. Godbey's class did a unit on gingerbread men. They read and compared versions of the story by setting, characters, and sequencing. Ms. Booth made gingerbread cookies used during a math graphing activity, Now they are talking about winter. Continue to work on likeness and difference of objects. Mrs. Martin’s class theme has been "The Gingerbread Man”. Students read and discussed several versions of the story and tailored learning activities around it. The teacher is assessing children for the second quarter. Mrs. Tew’s class theme is gingerbread men, and students compared versions of the story - a way to explore the math competencies of likenesses and differences and graphing, practice retelling, and study maps and directions. The theme will be winter through most of January. They will begin by talking about the seasonal changes, winter weather, and snow. The focus for the second half will be animals in winter and polar animals. The unit will end Jan. 27 with Hibernation Day. All kindergarten students and staff will spend the school day in their pajamas and slippers. They will hibernate in classrooms with hot chocolate, popcorn, and whatever else they manage to forage, A field trip to the Greensboro Childrens Museum is Feb. 3. Parent chaperones are needed. Mrs, Sanders’ students have been busy with a“Gingerbread Man” theme. They made a Sweet City in the classroom, decorated a gingerbread house, measured gingerbread men and did gingerbread journal writing. The Gingerbread Mon ran away, but left maps for students lo use to catch him. The theme now is "Winter”. The class has been busy with assessments. First Grade Mrs. Gregory’s students have been doing a lot of assessing. The students have been assessed in .reading, math, writing, spelling, retelling skills, and sight vocabulary. Report cards go home Jan. 23. Students have been continuing a winter unit. As they continue to work on reading in the classroom they are beginning to focus more on comprehension skills. Students are asked to recall the setting, characters, main events, prob lem and solution. In math they have been collecting data and displaying it using line plots and tally charts. They will begin third quarter math activities next. A spelling unit introduced the long "a” sound marked by silent "Magic e.” They did a lot of writing about a trip to the cookie factory, Students practiced using transition words such as first, next, then, and finally. Second Grade Elizabeth Hill’s students are learning about weather and the types of clouds. They have been taking daily walks outside to observe the weather and clouds. They also have been reading a book "Weather Poems for All Seosons”. Students are doing poetry. They arc in the process of starting midterm assessments and testing. Mrs. Spach’s students read books on their reaiJing level, worked on addition, subtraction, and patterns using blocks. They wrote goals for the new year and put thought into writing skills. Most of the week was spent on mid-year testing. Every student in the room must be tested in oral reading passages, oral retelling, math skills, word recognition, and spelling. This will help us see if anyone is having difficulty. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s students con tinued multiplication and have started a new novel titled "Little House in the Big Woods”, Students have done creative writing involving the abomin able snowman and they’re pre paring to begin a new chapter in science, Mrs. Harvey’s class read two stories from the textbook. The first story, “The Sun, the Wind and the Rain”, was used to discuss comparison and contrast and the second story, "Dream WoIF’ was used to discuss cause and effect. They worked in small groups to read level appro priate books that corresponded to the text read as a class. In math, they continued to work with multiplication as they reviewed the zeros and ones, the 4’s, finding the missing' factor, and finding the rule to a pattern and continuing it. They took a chapter test and will move on to the last of multiplication. Students completed an eariier nanative and began a new one "What Scares Me the Most.” They took the time to write their own New Year’s resolutions and transferred them to the computer where they added clip art and learned how to insert, delete, and modify pictures. In spelling, they looked at contractions. They began a new chapter in social studies that deals with three times in history when people moved in large numbers. They began an ongoing group activity that has each pretending to be a family headed west on a wagon train. They have to work together to calculate the items they are going to need lo bring on the journey - 1,000 pounds total limit. They then will have disasters/accidents as they travel and will need to decide what they will salvage. The end Is to see who survives the journey and how well they will be prepared to start a new life 2,000 miles awoy. Thank you to all parents who sent in family history information. The students will share this as they simulate a boat entering Ellis Island in the 1900s. Mrs. Hendrix’s students completed reading the class novel, Mr. Popper’s Penguins, and began watching the movie to compare and contrast. The matli study was about multipli cation, reading graphs, and breoking down arrays to solve facts. They have learned all the capital and lower case letters in cursive. They wrote their own New Yeor’s resolutions and transferred them to the computer where they added clip art and teamed how to insert, delete, and fnodify pictures. Students are required to write in class and homework spelling assignments in cursive. Soon onother subject will be required to be written in cursive. Of course, the goal is to be writing all assignments in all subjects in cursive. Mrs. Hobson’s students began a science unit on Earth and its place in the solar system, and writing everything in cursive. They wrote letters this week to a Davie County resident who is serving in Iraq. They thanked him for fighting for our freedom as we were home with our families for the holidays. Fourth Grade Mrs. Martin’s students, in reading, did a short review unit in Blast Off. They are finishing a study of the versions of Cinder ella, which include Cindy Ellen, Bigfoot Cinderella, and Cinderella Penguin, just to name a few. They compared these, created a newspaper about each Individual Cinderella, and are in the process of doing n Cinderella Web Quest. Next they will look in depth at another Cinderella story. Have your child share the similarities and differences between his/lier version and the original Cinderella. In math they reviewed using the Buckle Down test review scries. They will do this periodically to keep the skills fresh in the students’ minds. The next unit of study will be fractions - adding and subtracting fractions and finding fractional amounts of certain sets. In science the class is studying electricity and magnetism. Students of the Week Jan. 2- 6: Kerigan Martin, Rachel Smith, Taylor Walton, Kalcb Adams, 'Hiyler Collins, Amanda Hester, Ryan Heath, Fazia Iqbal, Tyler Crews, Scott Dennard, Isaac Rudolph, Michael Sekelsky, Trenton Cates. Students of the Week Jan. 9-13: Jesse James, Dominic Rcssa, Makenzi Burchette, Ryon Coates, Elijah Gohl, Mary Ttllup, Katherine McGum Cody Mitchem, Tristan Comer, Brianna Eichhom, Celeste Long, S.ira Cranfill. William R. Davie Elementary Bus Riders of the Week of Jan. 2-6; Sara Anderson, Alex Lashmit, Lindsey Custer, Austin Naylor, Britlani Mohat, Jacob Baity, Leslie Tliylor, Jorge Silva- Chavez. Citizens of the Week of Jan, 2-6; Jared Johnson, Samantha Smith, Dawson Brannon, Nolan Hilton, Bryson Shoffner, Jonathan Miller, Jordan Baity, Megan Scariett, Lee Ferebee, Paul Davenport, Jake Kitchene, Madison Sweitzer, Uriel Gamez, TVIer Kelly, Andrea Ferrebee, Lauren Hobson, Karen Diaz, Will Hinsdale. First Grade Karen Prince’s and Angela Anderson’s class have studying a unit on penguins. Students learned many facts, wrote stories and made penguins to hang in Continued On Page D3 HOWARD REALTY Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! ★ Residential ★ Acreage * industrial ★ Commercial ★ 1 2 р а в а ж ш з щ , Commercial Prop, and Land for Sale! , ÍOO'oiiHwy.MlíOtwdHB Us Additional Frontage on 601 zoned R20. Spacioua 4ВП. 3.5BA on wooded 2.7Ô+ 4.BI ac. Ind.Qas Station A 3 Wdgs,. Appx. /-acres,rranyamonHles.$469,900 Won^bvy.eoiZonodHQ $349,900 943 Hardison Street Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Ian. 19,2006 - D3 rs Continued From Page D2 the room. Tliey read books about animals and hovi’ they adapt’ during the winter. They have been rending Junie B. Jones books to prepare for a field trip at the end of this month to see a Junie B, Jones play at the Brock Performing Arts Center. In math, they set up a store to help with amoney unit and have been learning how to use rulers to make line segments. Second Grade Second grade has been studying Martin Luther King Jr. in social studies. Students played on the new playground equipment the PTO purchased for the school. Students are working on Risk Watch, a program that teaches children about safety (fire safety, gun safety, swimming safety, playground safety, etc.). During this program tliey have pro fessionals speak to the children such as police officers, firefighters, etc. They went to the YMCÀ for swimming safety and had the fire truck and smoke ‘ house at school to leam about fire safety. Fifth Grade Fifth grade has been making poetry books. Each student has opproximately six poems and poems will continue to be added throughout the school year. In addition to poetry books the students have been rounding out a Unit on the Revolutionary Wm with a study of presidents beginning with George Wash ington. Students have been researching presidents and will make PowerPoint presentations on the life of a president. Students who have become level one members of the History Club by naming their presidents Includc; Natalie Ireland, Jessica ■ ' Stewart, AnnaleeTutterow, Joey Davis, Cole Blankenship, and Jodi Gregory. North Davie Middle Tiitnami News On Dec. 7, seventh grade stu dents traveled to High Point to see tlie Shakespearean Festivals presentation of A Christmas ' Carol. A total of 43 students at-, tended a skating party at Skateland in Clemmons Dec, 9 as a reward for meeting the read ing incentive goal. During No vember, these students read at least four books including a non fiction and passed the Acceler ated Reader test with 80% or better or made at least 30 Accel- eroted Reader points. Jh e Davie County Arts Council sponsored Phillip Shabazz to teach students a po etry unit Dec. 5r9. Students shared their poetry at an assem bly Jan. 5 in the gymnasium. Congratulations to the Geog raphy' Bee winner Megan Hennings. Spelling Bee winners ■ were: 1st period-Jalessa West; 2nd period-Morgan Rowe; 6th period-Jonah Kinder; and 7th period-Casey Zakamarek. The two team winners Morgan Rowe and Jonah Kinder, will compete in the school wide spelling bee Feb. 8 to try to qualify for the county competition. Stu(lents of the Month for November were Collin Eichhorn, Brittany Mtftcalf, Kyle Macey, Sheriyn Johnson, Matthew Meeker, Carly Kincaid, Dwayne Parks and Ricardo Moreno. November R & R students were Katie' Sells, Lindsey Guinn, Casey Zakamarek, Donnie Baker, Brian Wood, Liz Hartman, Erinn Lapish, Taylor Norman and Jay Stancliff. December Students of the Month were Cellie Cornatzer, David Howard, Vanessa Arteaga, Devin Beauchamp, Aaron Doby, Clifton Bodenhamer, Alex Smithdeal, Andrew Ledford and Megan Campbell. December R&R students were Justin Atwood, Spencer Hall, Caitlin Hauser, Jackie Kohnen, Joaquin Rameriz, London W hitaker, Tanner Bledsoe and Vanessa Cuellar. Plnebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. Rogers, and Ms. James have been learning about winter. Students talked about what they wear where it stays warm, why some places never get snow, and when the sun comes up and goes down in the winter. They read many books obout winter thot goes along with the unit. Kindergarten students have learned a lot of sight words that are helping them learn to read and write. The dental hygienist visited the classes and taught everyone how to brush and fioss. She talked to us about the foods thot are good for our teeth. Each student hod their teeth checked by the liygienist and received a sticker for being good listeners. First grade hos gotten off to a busy start ofter being out for the winter holiday. In spelling, students continue to study words with short vowels. They have learned about words >yith double consonant endings. Math has first graders busy learning about pairs. They hove learned how to spell number words. They continue to leam how to tell time, how to odd and subtract, and how to recognize even ond odd numbers. Students' started a new science unit about animals.They brainstormed about what they knew obout animals and what they want to know. They learned what characterizes living and non-living things, They will continue to learn many things about plants and, animals. Remember to send in $5 for a field trip to see Junie B. Jones Jnn. 31. Mrs. Carother’s doss has been studying the skeletal system. A fun activity they did was to trace their bodies onto paper, and then draw in and label the bones. Mrs. Bradford’s class has been studying crystals and snowflakes. The seasonal tree in their room will be well decorated when they are finished growing crystals. Ms. Von Offeren’s third graders enjoyed the lessons on geometry. Word prpcessing in the computer lob produced great stories about snowmen, which they self-edited and incorporated clip art to decorate their stories. Mrs, Orsillo’s reading group reached back in time to leam how to make maple syrup and how to sew samplers. The Lqura Ingles Wilder book Little House in the Big Woods has been the inspiration for the projects worked on. South Davie Middle The Rotary Club of Mocksville donated $450 to the reading intervention program and seven class' sets of books wire purchased. Each of these Continued On Page DS O PEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 22 2pm -4pm n Register to W in 5 Grand in Hand 1945 Landover Drive • $169,900 • Clemmons Location • 4BB, 2BA Brick Ranch • Partially Finished Basement • 2 Fireplaces . Dlrectlon$:l-W West to Lewisville-Clemmons exit, Right o n Lewisville-Clemmons M, Left on Kenbrldge, Right on Landover Drive. Call TheJaniceMadbam.. . U g lU H Listens - Carts - Guides ompany 336-751-9400 ж Л T-v ™ 336-998-8900 . S127.900 ieii..MUepeisi $109,500 $104,900 $99,900 •^o/u>h»,6íw $99,900 «rwh.t,.«nd $99,900 Hoto Ira twwrtl3,iratu(o outbulldino. Great tree house. Lra l¿rtry D H Í& ). Minutos tor HO.I Spacious 4BR w/ vinyl sidino exterior located al iho corner ol Jfwy64and Depol St. Commoiclal zoning.13ВП cottane style \ш)ъ loaded w M : charm & cnaracter. Cozy LR w/ ■ ! oaslogFRSR, FullOsmnI, 1 Car ■ ' Garage. SR лоИ псШ In sf. H i IBeautilullymaIntatniKJ.2/2 I luxury condo cúnvenicnllo > , Tanglewood Park, Open llloorplan. neighborhood pool. |3B R home on 1/2 acre fenced I lot. To see It. is to love 111 • • "K-r.;“ S96,90Q S95,00Q S79,500 ™lina 563,000 tuintie.. Spacious 3/2 modular In great condition w/full basemonl. Property sold AS-IS. Custom built CItl liomo condo In popular Kinderton subdivision; pick your carpet coiori Iifd nome on a quiei cui au sac, ■ Features a Irg sido porch. ■ , concrole drive, Imoat-ln Kitchen, M\ wood burning FP & spacious ■ MS. Priced beiow lax valuoii ■ , very weil-malntalned 3/3 homo I on DricK foundation; spacious, I .................’n ; master has hugo I Great rental property with tenants In place. Appliances stay. Huge i backyard. ' (,) WE WILL EXCEEDYOUR EXPECTATIONS! O ntuç^ DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH; 2419 Uewisvllle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 Now Brick Cluster Homes In Mocksville built by Cambrldgi tsenhour. Call 770-2221 OR 751-2222 Hours: Sun 1-5, M TH F 12-5, Sal 10-5 I )ii\ k'-( 'k'liim o ii.s ( )Г|щ - I llk'l XL4 lloll 1 ll lluvs N Ki-I,ii ,iliiin I N011 Ч / -1 Í4K Locally Owned...Nationally Known overlooking ^3lairMy1 Freth ^ini. mst suiie, 2 siory QfMl im tilÿa logs, (misheil bvnt plyim w/otlice 4 BA. ner*0(k $áu).aiíow3nce lo lepiace üooi m i FbrúM 908-1167 Ш 4 (£ в ) «79,900 гол 28А Two car ЛОШ ovaoe, N|/i ceilinas, UMfed bxk open licor plan. Tor р1вшп1 easy itvino. Jusia УюП stioil lo hisioric dowmown hiocksville, YMCA, libraiy, LOT ^5 Mcmisnn РШ DWI£ Ш3BA Beautilul eotiminiiy ol only 40 loll wiW siicet llohis. sidcwaiU. cileailv« landscaping, р1сл1с s^iet» and play CQuipoient loi ready lot a custom hotre, Щ Ш о п Ш -WTÌ №373315} $275,090 LOT H rORCST BUN DMIfi _______Aliofilibid home in neighoornood ol Aooded lots Convenient 10 Davie County schools HviMoods. Ilio, stainless щ and main levtl 1_^ыг1 №ti m-m (W373aHi .„’Jlled in a luifi (siieiiered by if« tall - ,.........) conifitnporaiy horre iJ a le.____,ettoces ine llcnsteygoe- ________________,V OfcVll. 28A Stone and vfnyl extetiof, 2 car oafajje, cowaJ badt pofch, cpcn !ioo» pan. fucn nos A nxne. Cindv Jofinson Йв-11?/ 72414) »Ш .50 0 aslot;nding contetrmary horre is to t!w goal We, U k i louise й piçpefiieJ scenic ьсалу Ш I* 11Я(УУ37КШ) $229,000 _________UVl 2ВЯ M lim u c iliii condo. All rafi*ood, ticoring w Bfis, Î Ciiiings, vaufled suvoom, privXYpJio. ois log fP nfN nicM. Ig 1>ЩЯ & BA. distance to town s^ae & cotrvrumiy activilies Ktm Siic^acJvs ^-1164 ------------ »113.450 mrAY OAVII2BR2BAJusliikafv>*1Mosl private unit lealufing ftaitfnood tioo/s^vaulted sunroom wild (lie lloor, gas log FPw/tV nicfie 2’ blinds tTtfouQ^ul. attaiM stoca(N closet & iclrlgerator Vicki Fleming 906*1167 (W 3;/297]|flO ,N O 10 histofic downiown Mocks^iie. Walk lo YMCA, hbrary le s ta iiW Л п а ,а п ( 1 mt («76783 $109,900 Vicki Fleming 998-1167 cbtriad-com 2(X)S CDttiwcIl U tnkcr Real lU iate Ciir]W)ruli(in, ColOwell Hunger is u ivgUlcrcü irudcm atkof CotdwcU liutikcr Cnr^Htmlloii.An C^uo) Opportunity Company. Rtjual lti>uilng Opponimlly. liucli ofllcc ik indcpemlenlly OwncU unti Operated. Your Perfect Partner* coLoiueu. BANKGRC3 TRIAD. REALTORS i r»',Y i: D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Mocksville Resident DCCC Student President In her first semester as president of the Davidson County Community College Student Oovemmcnt Associa tion, Sarah West says she has learned almost as much from her activities outside the classroom as she has in her college courses. Her leadership role with Ihe SGA has helped her grow personally and professionally, explained the 22-year-oId Mocksville resident. "Serving as president of our student organization was something I knew would help me expand and challenge myself, but 1 had no idea just how much of an opportunity it would be to leam so rhuch.” West, who is majoring in medical laboratory technology, says she has learned listening and. decision-making skills, diplomacy, how to work as a team, and how to share the workload in order to complete tasks and goals. “I am no longer afraid to say what needs lo be said, and I’ve learned it lakes more than one. person to get things done. It lakes a network no matter what level you arc on,” said West, whose tall, thin frame and big smile sometimes result in people asking her if she is a model. She is not a runway model, but she has become a role model lo other students on ihe David son and Davic campuses. Her personal leadership style has come lo be noliccd and admired. It includes two central points, she explained. “I am positive, and 1 make it a point lo lhank people. I acknowledge their contribu tions, work and participation." Much of her growth has 'stemmed from the time she spends with instructors, staff, DCCC President Mary Rittling and tho DCCC Board of Trustees, As SGA president. West is a nbn-voting member of the DCCC Board of TVustces and attends those regular meetings. “You don't even realize the opportunities you’ll have when you begin this role. To be able to meet with the collegc president and talk wilh her one on nne,” said West. “1b talk to federal legislators such as Sen. Burr and Rep. Coble and help lead them on campus lours. To get lo know staff and faculty other than just my instructors and to become friends with students not in my classes. It has been a really big, experience for me and it is only half over.” One "really big experience” will soon be shared with the traveling public in Davie County, In February, a photo of West will be featured on highway billboards. Her enlarged image, along with the words “Proud lo be in Davie,” are part of a DCCC awareness campaign. A smaller version of the billboard image is on view in the gymnasium of Davie High School. The daughter of Lisa and Lonnie West of Mocksville, West has one sister, Rebecca, who is a senior ai Davie High School where Sarah graduated in 2001. West says her sister and others often tell her they see her photo on Ihe DCCC website and in other college publications. She lells Ihem she views Ihis ospeci of her role as a service to DCCC. “I want other students to care aboBt DCCC and to know they are a part of it and they have a say so in it. 1 want lo encourage others lo lake advantage of Ihe SGA oppprlunity, I tell them it costs nothing except your lime and that the rewards of giving back to your collegc and community are priceless.” West cxpects lo gel her degree In May 2007 and hopes to work in one of the Triad’s larger hospitals. She also plans to get her bachelor's degree in microbiology or some other '.‘■'t.''- .'Г; ,4':!.“ * V .’.'i . ' V . * ... Davidson County Community College SGA President Sarah West (center) with college president Dr. iVlary Rittling (left) and the chair of the college board of trustees, Dr. Barbara Leonard. She says the demands have helped her. "Whenever you have responsibilities and people who depend on you, it makes you more responsible and mature.” In her spare time, West enjoys taking care' of her ani mals, spending time with family and friends, relaxing, and enjoying life. form of science. "I hope to never really ‘ leave’ my friends at the college by joining the DCCC Alumni Association after I graduate. Tliis way I will get to slay in touch and continue to give back to the institution that has meant so much to me,” she said. Serving as SGA president has not been easy, and she said she realized this before she allowed her name to be put on the ballot. “I knew in the beginning it was going lo bC' a challenge, and I knew that 1 wanted lo meet the challenge rather than serving just to say I had the title,” she said. West says she feels proud to have helped the SGA accomplish several goals such as passing on students’ ideas and concerns, completing several commuiiily service projects, helping improve coipmunica- tions to better inform students of campus news, events and issues, establishing an SGA office and a new student lounge called. "Down Time.” “We really needed a student lounge. Before, Ihe Cube and the library were Ihe only places students could sit, talk and hang out. Now, we will be able to watch television and movies, play games, and read magazines of newspapers in between classes. The amenities are great, and the new lounge is 'a wonderful resource for the college. Anything you can do to bring students together to meet each other and socialize .outside class is great." West is involved in more than the SGA, and she usually spends in excess of 40 hours on campus. In, addition to planning and conducting several SGA meetings each week, she is a DCCC Ambassador and a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Potts Has 3.8 Average At Perdue Katelyn Polls of Advance attained a 3,8 grade point average, wilh five A's und a B, for the fall semester at Purdue University in Wesj Lafayette, Ind, She is a sopliomore majoring in aviation technology. Six From Davie Participate In SO Alpine Games Danny Bailey, Seth Grooms, Delaney Hansen, Darlene Lagle, Devinn Lawson and Drew Pennell participated in the 2006 Special Olympics North Carolina Alpine games at French Swiss Ski Collge Jan. 8-9. Pruitt Completes Internship Pompey On NCSU Dean’s List Shamlka Pompey, a freshman ot N.C. State University, w«s named to the first semester dean's list. A May, 2005 graduate of Davie' High School and daughter of Curtis and Karen Pompey, she is majoring in sociology. Salem Students In ‘January Term’ Candace Elizabeth Pruitt, a senior at Salem College, recently completed an internship at YMCA Community Outreach Services as part of Salem's Janu ary Term program. Pruitt is the daughter of Ri chard and Gloria Pruitt of Mocksville. The January Term program provides students ihe opportu- nily to devote three weeks to ■professional internships, aca demic interests, special study or travel in the United Stales and abroad. This January, a number of Salem Academy students will complete professional Intern ships as part of Salem’s Janu ary Term program. Amber Brennan of Advance, daughter of Tim and Martha McCraw, has an internship with Ihe Children’s Museum of Win ston-Salem. Hannah Leinbach of Ad vance, daughter of Mark and Molly Leinbach, has an intem- ship with Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Japuary Term program provides juniors and seniors the opportunity to devote three, weeks to professional intern ships, academic interests, spe cial study or travel in the Unhed States and abroad. Freshmen and sophomores remain on campus for intensive classes and participation In com munity service projects. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-339-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Avon street >$109,900 3 bedroom brick ranch convenient In'town location, Nicely landscapcd lot w ilh fcnccd bockyara and storage building. NEW CONSTRUCTION Pmiington ^ ^ ^ompaiiy wvvw.pt'nningtomcaliy.com iIuIcctí I NEW CONSTRUCTION . | | COMMERCIAL 143 Starling Drive • $189,900 New construction 1*1/2 itory Duplex Townltouse.3Bft,2.50A hardwoods, targe covered back porch w/celllng fans gas logs, ucy celling In MORJarge livina & dining Lot 3 Mtdlcat Drive • $475,000 Prime location for this .SSAC building lot. Great for olflce, commercial or medical office building site. Level and ready to build on. 2S9Charttston Ridge Dr.* $174,900 N ew c o n itiu c lio n 3BH 2BA hom e w ilh cove;od back porch. Bonus room over aiM checi 2-cdr garago form al dining, g icat room w /gas log nreplacp.brcakfaii area. Buy today an d choose youf p jin u o lo fil C a l l T h e J a n i c e M a c T b a m ... Listens Саш Guides HI' ‘h Îi Ì-• r « Woodland Subdlvliion • $149,900 New Year's Special 7+A acres In established neighborhood. 266 Shallowbrook Drive * $230,000 House w /l lot pdced at $230.000;o i house w /2. lots priced at S 249,900.N ew con«ructlon farm liouse la nice n g h b h d .lq fcont potch.chaim lng w /lo u o f space.3DR,2.5BA,gas log fireplace lr> great room , gnrden tub & s«paf4te shower. Hisiotlc 2 Sion home in Advance.Lotv of room {or family wMBft 20A,IMng room & der> 4 2 bonus tooms on 2r>dievel,7 Fireplaces. Front porch w/ swing & beautiful seitlr^ w/small garden area, Convenient to Shady Grove School. 3841 CrusadfOrtvt* $112,900 Winston-Salem - Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on }d backyard.stor«ge Irfro nice lot with fenced t building. Rocking chair i'ront porch*! Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school end DelL Cody Stephens with sister Courtney, and parents, John and Dianna Stephens of Ellis Lane, Advance. Cody Stephens On Leave From Iraq Cody Stephens, 19, of Ad vance, has been home on a two- week leave from service in Iraq. Stephens is part of the 505th N.C. National Guard unit. He is a 2004 graduate of Davie High School and had been in Iraq four months. He will re turn for another eight-month stint. The 505th is an engineering unit, and Stephens drives an.ar- mored Humvee for the company commander. WE BUY HOUSES &MOBWE HOMES Any Condition—Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 Wlshon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllli ЗЗв-«7»-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wiihoncartMxom Wln*ton-8al«m 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design' Free Estimates Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - D5 Continued From Page D3 sets contains 15 books. The sets contain fiction ond nonfiction. Those books will be used to assist students that are receiving reading remediation help to improve reading skills. Classes are coming to the media center lo do research for the Davie County Soil and Water Speech/Essay Contest. Mr. Zyglis’ seventh grade classes are using the media center to research African countries as they prepare to create visual and multimedia presentations about these countries. Mrs. Marklin has visited several classrooms to review note-taking guidelines and to remind students about plagiarism and copyright issues. In conjunction with the TSunami team’s study of Asia, Mrs, Ruff’s classes came lo Ihe media center to watch a video of folktales from Vietnam and India. The Lighthouse team’s Colonial projects and the Barracuda team’s 3-D castles are on display in the media center. Sea Oner News Ms, Kellogg and Mrs, Holleman’s students learned about space explorations and did research on the planets. During the Christmas season, an integrated unit on European Christmas traditions was the focus. Students worked in groups to create products that reflected their Btiropean country’s holiday gift giver, greeting, ornaments and seasonal colors. As a follow up, tho team went wassailing for the patients at Meadowbrook Terrace Nursing Home in Advance. Also, to follow up to a study of the Renaissance, some Myrick, Sydney McBride. Student of the Week, Jan. 2- 6: Zachary Palmer, Addle Manzini, Dakota Miller, Caleb Loeffler, Melquis Vasquez, Jacob Endicott, Patricia Shores, Jalen Brown, Gregory Jones, Cody Parker, Dianne Dillard, Drue Parker, Da Ryus Scott, Daniel Forrest, Darryl Bohannon, Bran don Koontz, Jordan Felder, Lori Daniels; Jan, 9-14; Kenyana "nitum, Alex Evans, Moriah Lane, Au tumn Whitley, Adam Peacock, Carlos Hemandez, Devin Mar tin, Leslie Jamas, Brittany Wil son, Xiia Tillman, Mia Byers, Ashley Lambeth, lyier Oalyean, Alyssa Thomasson, Hayley Lambert, Crystal Saucedo, Ryan Wood. Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell's kindergarten students can hardly believe that they are already halfway through Ihe year. Now they are busy anticipating the arrival of the 100th day of school. The children have been busy learning all about winter. They have also had a great time using pretzels, playdough, marshmallows, yam and tooth picks to build both 2D and 3D shapes. Their favorite was work ing with a partner to build a cube with toothpicks and marshmal lows. Mrs. Pristas’s first grade class has a new assistant. We would like to welcome Mrs, Evans and wish her a happy year at MES. We have been very busy learn ing about one of the many prop erties of water. We tested oil with water and found out that they do not mix. From our story wc learned that ducks have oil on their feathers that keeps them from getting wet. We have also been learning about telling time to the hour. We are getting really good at drawing and labeling clocks. Soon we’ll know when Culler A Youth Ambassador KING— The inaugural year of the U,S. Model House of Representatives has been announced by tho American Youth Scholarship Foundation. It draws one student from each Congressional District to Capitol Hill from April 17- 21 for a simulation of the U,S. House of Representatives. Culler Jennifer Culler and other participating students will gain experience and education about the inner workings of Congress, “Serving os a student representative in the U.S. Model House of Representatives is a great opportunity for college students across the country to learn about policy making, relationship building, and negotiation skills, within the walls of Congress,” said Aurelia Figueroa, executive director of the American Youth Scholarship Foundation, and founder of the program. 305 Danner Road * $97,000 Great location - Great House. 3 bedroom, new paint, new flooring, new heat & AC and more. Very large front porch, storage - workshop - outbuilding. Fenced dog lot. 19 Hidden Valley Drive • $81,500 Sparta - Enjoy a relaxing get-away w ith this m ountain resort. N ew log cabin In gated com m unity w ith over 50'o f river frontage. All recreational activities available. 407 Avon Street • $109,900 in-town brick & vinyl ranch w ith 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Covered front porch, level lot and 1 car attached garage. 383 Ridgevlew Drive «$115,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR,2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with buiit-ins, kitchen with dining area.Outslde enjoy the deck on the back and fenced area,Within walking distance to uptown square. 849 Soutli Salisbury St • $39,900 0,69 acre building lot which may be divided Into 2 home sites. Lot runs from S, Salisbury Street to Howard Street, 800 Block South Main St • $24,900 Commercial building lot in iiigh traffic area. Road frontage on S. Main Street art,d S, Salisbury Street. Cleared and level. Your House Could Be Here. Call 336-650-5172 for details. Your New Home Is Waiting For You At: wvuw.glenstanley.com it’s lunch time. The fifth grade students con tinue to be very busy and work ing hard. In Mrs. Cockman’s class, they are beginning a new novel study using “Hatchet.” They will be learning how a young boy survives a plane crash and the wilderness alone. They are continuing their study of Canada, Division wiil be a big focus over the next several weeks followed by a big review of the objectives they have covered over the first half of the school year. 781 S. Main Street BUS T BUYA ROUND!!! Culler, the representative of the Fifth District, will tako part in events such as writing and voting on bills and hearings in the committee rooms of the House of Representatives on Capitol Hill. Events will be hosted by the Republican National Committee, Demo cratic National Committee ond other prominent organizations. She is Ihe daughter of Mike and Jan Culler of King, the granddaughter of Barbara Culler of Mocksville and the great- granddaughter of Olive Culler, also of Mocksvilie, Specials of the Week Cheerwine 1/2 Liter Assorted ea. Limit 1 Case Total While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health Pewefitsof the Muscadine ^rape YOU WIIL Muscadine Capsules, Juice, Facial Cream : (ORAC Rating S59) I'of Ц1та( in(ornta(i(H\ (in (IruK.s & lii'iiltli pi'ohU'ms, (0 \v\v\v.lostei4lni}'C().y<»m 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.fosterdrugca.com 505 Bing Crosby ВЫ $799,900 Maddalena В, Agnoli 144 Fleldwood Drive $399,500 Holly Prillaman 30 Cameron Village $239,900 Gloria Matthews 23 Cameron Village $239,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 60 Cameron Village $299,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 7 Bermuda Run West $419,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Ksller 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder 250 Lakevlew Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrisl 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat KInnamon 98 Bermudo Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson $339,000 Bev Supple 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple Audrey FuhfTOonn .Amy M avnei ‘ Anarea àugiOev Supple Orad Munior Drenda Sochrlst Brenna Fallin 714*4400 C atm en Rivers 055-1512 Cheryl FInK -................. C h oiY l^"luana 714*4410 ChoivlM ooro3le 01tJ-2827 ОолеЧодЮtior 009-0610 OorothyHallDorothy H _ . Emily Keller Qtoria DucKworth 714*70047Û2-2493714.7062410-6683040-2600762-96574143243 Q lofia M atthews Holly Prillam an Kathy Phillipe Kflslina Farrell U rrY Prillam an Laura Vinos M addalena Agnoli 7 1 4-4405 P e m to w d o r 3Ö 0-1107 P al Kifinamort6 1 3-5335 Sandra Hedrick 749-3334 Sandra Jofinson399-Q45Q S andy Dyson 61 7-2266 S herrfcoram414-6228 Vickla L Hundley 714w t4337 1 7.63 563 4 6.23 02 7 1 4.44 062 0 7.80 30 9 0 0-00197 1 4 4 4 1 8 •¡4 I' I I www.yourpru.com D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 Davie Dateline ____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006-D7 Fundraisers Saturday, Jan. 21 Pancnkc Dinner, 5-7 p.m. Sponsored by Hmlison UMC United MelliodisI Men. Donations. Saturday, Jan. 28 Spaghetti Dinner,5 p.m.,alSheffleld- CalnihalnComm.Qr., l74Turkeyfoot Drive, Mocbville. By Men’s Fellow ship of New Union UMC. Donations will be accepted. Ongoing Cooleemee Civltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hairfware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & poimd cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sigitup at Cooleemee Hanl- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm, BIdg. Religion Ongoing Comatzer Cafreehousc,eveiy 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. CarcNet Counseling 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’s Call To Prayer, ladie's Bible study fnr all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksvillc, 7'.?0- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more Info. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Til. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. . Presvhool, al Center United Meth, Church, Mon,, Wed,, & Tiiurs (4 yr, • old class) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m.-Thurs.(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. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Meetings Ongoing llumnne Society of Dnvle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each rnonlli, at Davie County Libraiy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, IstTliurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fornier fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, Dnvle Partnership for Children bo,ird meeting, 4th Tues, of every oilier month (began in Jim,) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab BIdg,, Room 116, 8:30a.ni. Questions: 751-2113, ' Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Cim;, Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535. Dnvle Clvitnn Clubmeets4UiTliurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4di Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Sliiloii Bapt. CliuiCh fellow ship hall. Center EGA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on lliiid Monday of each month, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact 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, AutlsinSupportGroup3rdMonday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville, Dnvle Bus. Women’s Assoclntlon 1st Wed, of every month, 12 noon, at MocksvillcRoliuyonSalisburyStrcet, Speake^of interest luid cateredlunch, cost $6, Year membership $25, Con tact 998-1153 for more info, Davic County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every month. 7-8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. Public Li- briuy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvle Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tue.s,, In boiutl room, 6 p.m. Dnvle Buslne.'» Women’s Assocln tlon, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600, Davie Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Saliiiday ofeach month, 7:30 a,m„ Prime Sirloin, Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for lho.se struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stre.ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, at Farmington Comm. Center, Fannington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921' for more Info. DnvleCountyHorseEmcrgencyRcs- cue Tenm, 7:30 p.m., dowmlaini at tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd'niesday each month. For info; 940-2111, Ddvle Co, Bnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bnnd Room. Family Services " Wliut Every Par ent Should Know", parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave, Cost $15, For more Info; 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, TInirsdnys, 7 a,m. Mocksvillc Roliuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assoclntlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. We make your business insurance our business. je want to be your business partner when it :oines to insuratice protection. Contact us today for quality business protection^ from Auto-Owners insurance Company, Wc’ll take care of, your business insurance, while you take carc ofbusinessl 'vfluto-Ownen Itmuwwe Life Hofno Cuf Duainoaa 7U'fi>fkéà^fk^* Johnson Insurance Services 127 Maiketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www,127marketpiaco.com REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roalty ■ ■ ■ERA WE’RE MATCHMAKERS Soinetlmes n ¡’ooil real estate ngcnt may remind you of a favorite a«m or uncle who is always trying to fix up single nieces or nephews with friends’ sons or cluuglUcrs, They really gel inspired when their efforts result in u great marriage. We liome for their And more important, our buyers and sellers feel terrific. Sellers often have a strong attachment to a home that holds many memories for them. It is important for them to know that the new buyers will love it, too. While any sale can niatcli prospective buyers with the perfect fninily-and when it works, we feel terriflcl become complicated and difficult, problems seem to worl themselves out more easily if you have started out on a nositive note. This la one important reason why we work hard to maintain a good rapport between the parties Involved in every transaction, Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davic County, For professional advice on all aspects of bujfing and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at wwvv,era- premicrrcnlty,com. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Asiioclatlan. Zacliiuy House, 1st Tuesday,7 p,m, Homeschooi 4-H Cliib, 2nd & 4tli Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic County Li- braiy, 7 p.m. last Tues, Call Bonnie al 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communiiy BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3id Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless ollier- wise noted. Davie Homebuilders, 4tli TIuirsday, 7p.m.,Laiigley'sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High'Athlctic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., sciiool cafeteria, Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m,, Fiinninglon Methodist church, HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m,, 41 court Square, Room 210, ' Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fiunilics of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p,m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location, Jerlcho-Hnrdlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m., club building. Health Dept,, clinic hours; Mon.- Fri„ 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5;30p,m; at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against Alt Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW HUl, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Clvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4tii Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lliThurs. each montli In lower level of Brock BIdg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Recreation For more Information on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social event». Con tact Ethel al 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast hold quiulerly. Regi.sler now at Rec. Dep.t. or Sr. Services, The Dance Company Mon,, Tues., Wed., & Sat. Cull Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 ,rcgislnilion and .$45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wemly Shoe- Ule’rejusta mouse-click away.. DAVIE COUNTY ^^Obituaries Classified^ ^ b s c r i p t i o n ^ CBeader’s Polii üleather.-^i ENTERPRI/EI^IIECORDmm Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You ISfei Covered! wuiui,enterorise-record.com , maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availableformen,womcn,co-ed,jun- ioro. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RivcrPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RlverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 to make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each momlis,CallEmily751-2325forinfo, Special Olympics Fun Nile Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park, 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screcn & a hat, and bring cold water Special Friends Dance Van Monllily Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults wilh developmental delays. Reservations required for transportalion, cail Katliie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S, 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call KaUiie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space.' YMCA For more infomiation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginnera and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons . Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning ot private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs,, 6,00 & 6;45 p,m, DMA(form6rly SunshineClub) For nil older adults, Clubis full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with .speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Seniors Al) Senior Activities lake place a| Davie County SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., TIi.cfeFri,, 11 a.m„lunchservcddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, P, 8:30 a.m, Tues, & Tliurs. 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 2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services i every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please ' cull for dates, FrecBloodPressurcCheckSiOncea' month, at 10:30 a.m, in the Nutrilion i Site. Tul Chi Classes, 10 a.m. (Jan. 10- ; Marcii 14) free to those 60l- at Bench ‘n Tans. J’ulntlng Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Cia«!, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SInglngSenlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., I p.m. Crafty Ladie.4, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues, of mpntli, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. 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 Ihe office, lit S. Main St. across from the courthouse. GENETS] AUTO PARTS We Mal(e Hydraulic Hoses & IVilx Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road ______Commons PUBLIC NOTiCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05CVD675 IV-D#5270497 State of North Carolina by and. through the Yadkin County Child Support Enlorcement Agsncy, an Cfil. CONTESSA MONIQUE SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEXANDER, Defendant. NOTICE NOTICE TO: CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEANDER above-named Defendant . TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is to establish paternity and compel support of a minor clilld.. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than February 24,2006, said dale being at least 40 days from first publication of this notice; upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12lh day of January, 2006. VALERIE J. ZACHARY, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-679-8023 or 336-677- 370Q 1-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HENRY CONRAD LAUERMAN (aka Hank Lauerman), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12lh day of April, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pbrsons, fjrms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 2006. Thomas Conrad Lauerman, Co- Executor Kimberly Hedgscock Lauerman, Co-Executor- 5708 Newington Road Belhesda, MD 20816 Thomas Conrad Lauerman and Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, . Co-Executors Estate of Heniy Conrad Lauerman c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoroa, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu- tora of the Estate of PANSY ALLEN LOFLIN FURCHES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, 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 19th day of January, 2006, Pamela Furches Nunn, Co- Executor P,O,0ox814 Mocksville, NC 27028 Paula Furches, Co-Executor 210 Shaw Rd, Harmony, NC 28634 1-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of JAfvlES CLYDE SI^OOT, SF|„ late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day of January, 2006, James Clyde Smoot, Jf, Co- Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksville, N0 27028 Susan Smoot Sims, Co- Executor 187 Elmwood St, Mocksville, NO 27028 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Robert Timothy Burge and Sharon Gayle Burge, Husband and Wife to John H, Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of November, 1999, and recorded In Book 32Q, Page iSfi, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, 'Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed bf Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on February 1,2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Township of Mocksville, In the Couniy of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; . Being known and designated as Lot No. 9, Craflwood Subdivision, Section IV, as shown In Plat Book 4, Page 139, (slide 125), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for.a more particu lar description. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 105 Creekslde Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina.' Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 93, Page 49, and as modified In Deed Book 117, Page 522, DavIe County Registry, and any other easements and re strictions of record. For back title. Deed Book 192, Page 504; Deed Book 175, Page 90; Deed Book 146, Page 573; Deed Book 144, Page 817; Deed Book 128, Page 723; Deed Book 117, Page 624 and Deed Book 89, Page,319; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-5, A, Parcel 33, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to .one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the prpperty be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered 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 oltlcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or ariy physical, environmental, heallfi or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sublect to all taxes, spe cial assessments, knd prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or oaehler’s check (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. This 11 th day of January, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SEP- VICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Tlie Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter 8> Britton, P,A, ^ Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior 8i Britton, P,A, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http.'Mwww.fc-sahs.com Case No; 717,104867 1-19-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 SP 230 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF OTTO P. HARTER AND NANCY NORMAN HARTER, Grantors, To; TRSTE, INC., TRUSTEE, AND WACHOVIA BANK, N.A., BENEFI CIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 383, Page 982, Davie Couniy Registry, See Substitution of Trustee as recorded In Deed Book 634, Page 779, Davie'County Registry, ap pointing Richard J, Kania, Jennifer 5. Covert or Deborah A. Splcuzza as Substitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; ' Otto P. Harter, 130 Irishman Place, Advance, NC 27006; Nancy Norman Harter, 108 W. Renee Drive, Advance, NC 27006; Unknown Spouse of Otto Harter, 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006; Unknown Spouse of Nancy Norman Harter, 108 W. Renee Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors to Wachovia Bank, N,A„ dated March 6, 2001, filed for record on March 30, 2001, secur ing IndebtednesF: In the original principal amount of $25,000,00 as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 363 at Page 982, Davie County Regis try (hereinafter, the “Deed o f. Trust"), and because of the default of In the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and the fail ure of to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demai)d of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Supe- rlor.Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, Ihe undersigned, Rich ard J, KanIa, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on February 1, 2006 at 2;00 P,M, at the door of the Davie Couniy Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property In Davie County, Nortn Carolina (Including any Im provements thereon) as described in the attached Exhibit A hereto. Exhibit A; All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as toliows; Being all of Lot 28, Shamrock Acres Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 6, Pages 183-184, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. This sale will be made subject to all prior ilens, unpaid taxes, re strictions of record and assess ments, If any. The record owner of Ihe above described real property as reflected on the record of the County Regis ter of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is: Otto P. Harter Nancy Norman Harter Pursuant to N.C. Qen. Slat. §45-2l,10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit with ' the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars 1$750,00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he sh^ll, remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Qen. Slat. §45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 23rd day of November, 2006, Richard J, Kania Substitute Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive . Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of SHERRY KATHRYN CAYWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19lh day of January, 2006, . Steven Scott Caywood, Executor • c/o T, Dan Womble Attorney at Law P,0, Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 1-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA D/WIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions for the management of the Piedmont Triad Combined Federal Campaign, For more Information on the requirements of the application, please contact Michelle Collins at (336) 378-5200 or 501 (o)(3) organizations applying lor managment must submit an appli cation by February 11, 2006 to Piedmont Triad CFC, c/o United Way.ol Greater Greensboro, P,0, Box 14998, Greonsboro, NC 27415. 1-19-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of HERMAN M. PEA COCK, late of Davie .County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them , to the undersigned on or before April 12, 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 12th day of January, 2006. Barbara S. C^lnnlngham 545 While Oak Mtn Dr Dry Fork, VA 24549 1-19-4IP NOrtTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of DOROTHY IRENE TUTTEROW POWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Benny T. Powell 2164 Hwy. 64 W (Jiocksville, NC 27028 ■ 1-12-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT FRANCIS O'CONNOR, late of Davie County, this la to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006, ■ Janice McGowan O’Connor 273 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 M2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of BILLY HALL DWIGGINS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. . This 12lh day of January, 2006. Karen Dwiggins Boger 266 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1 -1 2 -4 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra: . tor ol the Estate ot NELLIE BLAYLOCK HOUPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day ol January, 2006. Delores Dale Blevins 121 Landon Ford Rd. Ellzabelhton, TN 37643 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREpiTORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of LAURA LEE TURNER SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day . of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day ol January, 2006. Elaine S. Howell, CO EXEC 188 Center Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Geraldine Smith Boger, CO EXEC 395 fridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-5-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ttaiicEAs required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to Inform, all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Ev ery three ,(3) years a re-lnspectlon Is required on asbestos. In Octo ber 2005, this Inspection was com pleted, Anyone who wishes to see Ihe asbestos flies may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance De partment, 336-751-1991, This the 10th day of January, 2006, 1-19-2tn Drivers Flexible Hours Great Earning Potential Qood Driving Record Required. Apply In Person at either of 2 DAViE CO, LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE 430 Volley Rd. 250 Hwy. 801 N. 761-3232 99B-2000 Kayla LeAnne Bowles turns Sweet 16 today, January 18. Kayla Is the daughter of Chester & Melissa Bowles and granddaughter of Danny & Joy Smiley, and Jimmy & Penny Bowles, Kayla Is a sophomore at Davie High where she Is a varsity cheerleader. Kayla would like to attend UNO Chapel Hill to study medicine. Happy 16th Birthday. We love you, Mom & Dad NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GARY LEE HONBARRIER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 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 6th day of January, 2006. T. LaFontlne Odom, Sr. 1109 Geenwood Cliff Charlotte, NC 28209 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDnORS Having qualllled as Co-Exeou- tors of the Estate of MARY P. CRA TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persoris having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from thè llrst day ot 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 6th day of January, 2006. Houston F. Crater, Jr. c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Elaine “Daisy" Crater c/o TeO Court Square . Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA \ DAVIE COUNTY \ CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SILAS ARNOLD DEAL, aka Arnold Deal, Silas A. Deal, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This 5th day of January, 2006. Kathryn McCall Deal, Executor Estate of Silas Arnold Deal c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 1-5-4tn T!h:E'R'E. %s, :N'0 W i ' ' r i ' b u i l i l m . t ; Ih'IUt i . i r i ' i T S . Cue list of benefits is rontched only by our list of career options. ........................................................... ....................... I» c o m ja n y n o c k o w tw n h ip jila m . am i n c o m m itm e n t to pro m o te fro m w ith in . So com e ilu re in o u r lucceis. I f you're w illin g to succcetl, w e 're m ore th a n w illin g to h e lp . D u il< l y o u t c tttc t w ith m at o u r ita tc o f th e a rt U itirib u tlo n ccm e r In S ta te s ^ llc i N C : DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS S h ip p in g V )e p jrtm e t\t ' NIGHT SHIFT T h rte p o iitio m ito r t at IIO .O O p e r h o u r p lu s a |.3 0 p e r h o u r ih lft In ccm ive . W e arc c u rre n tly h irin g fo r n iK h t ih ift, 6 ;3 0 p m • 9:00am . S h ift is 10 h o u r n ig h ts and •1 n ig h ts i>cr w eek. O v e rtim e varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These (» s ltio n s sta rt at |I0 ,0 0 p e r h o u r p lu s a 11 .1 1% |к г h o u r w tck e n i] p re m iu m . W e are c u rre m lv h irin g fo r w eekend day s h ift, со 6 :H p tn o n n id jy , Saturday, and Sutufay. O v e n im e varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These {« s itio n s ita r t a t llO .iO jic f h o u r plu » л \ 1 .1\% per h w u w c tk e m l p re m iu m . W e urc c u rre n tly h irin g fo r w eekend n ig h t s h ift. T h is is * te n h o u r s h ift fro m I’ciduy th ro u g h M oiulay. O v c n im c v a iin . R « iu irc m e m » ijicU u lc: th e a b ility to lift u p to 19 y e a n o f oge o r o ld e r; a stable w o rk his to ry ; and th e a b ility to siiccessfvilly pass a d ru g s c rrc n in g and c rim in a l Iw ckg rou tw l chcck. I’w k U ft « x j'v titn te is p rtle rrtd .. ЙЙЙ1 ta v tw m itm k iv m iM rt' Го г m ore in fo rm a tio n a l» u t lo w e ’s C om panies, In c ., o r......*__I!.... <•_. ___'_____* M] to a p p ly o n 'lin e fo r d is trib u tio n o n po rtu in itie« , g o to ■ w e c rs . T b a p p ly in person, sto p by F rid a y betw ee n 9 :0 0 a m a n d *(;00рл1\. w w w .lo w e s .c o n i/c n re c rs . T b ap| o n y tim e M l ‘ ^ ■ l4 )w c ’a D is trib u tio n C e n te r 7 llT o m lln M ilin U S ta te s v ille , N C U w e 's is an U tiual O p ix itu m iiy E m p lo yer c o m m iitw i to D iv e n ity and In clu sion . D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdaj^ Jan. 19,2006 Ш ВХКЕМ КЯГОЕ FB C X E TE A B LE Abortion ARemative — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All, brick energy efllclent apart- Chlld Care GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Don Noel Excavating & Grading / V TiiicKhou & Do/or wofk.Silo plnnning, lol3cloa(u<l, (idvowuya, . aoplic eystnms, sowor b hookups & dfainoQos. I installntion & ropairs 33B-469-2M1 Driver Manager (MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp'd Driver Manager reeded 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 ¡DEDICATED DRIVERS hJEEDEDi Home Every Weekend Smaiisbm leiminal A y g ^ /Y g ar ■vV Free Medical Benefits Available vV New equipment vV Paid Holidays & Vacatipns vV Excellent 401 (k) Plan CDL-A, 2 yrs. oxperlence 888-TRY-RUAN www.ruan.com Dedicated to Diversity. EOE BILINGUAL PARENT EDUCA TOR for Parents as Teachers PAT) program, NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County. PAT Is an early childhood parent educa tion and family support program liith ch"' ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishw asher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connec tions. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building {now Carolina Precision Ma chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158sOffice hours 1-6 M- F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751- 0168. serving families with children age 0-5. Job duties include In-home visits, monthly group meetings, helping families Tdsntify and con nect with community resources, complete program reports. A two or four year degree In early child hood development or related field preferred. Must be bilingual, read, write, and translate English & Spanish. Ability to communicate and Interact with the Hispanic and non-Hispanic communities re quired. Must be able to obtain PAT 0-5 certification. Some night and weekend work required. Position grant iunded, full-time, permanent, renewable one year term, subject to Fair Labor Stan dards Act. Appilcallon deadline 2/ 15/06 or until suitable candidate found. Proposed hire date 4/1/06. CHILD CARE OPENING In my home with references. 284-2725 CHRISTIAN HOMI DAYCAREwith openings Mocksville El ementary School area, refer- ences. 336-753-6253_________, Commercial Property FOR RENT: OFFICES/STUDIOS approx. 1800 sq. ft. 941-7593 ' VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Otiice Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial I approx. 900sq. ft. DO/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________99B-890Q_________ Condos For Rent CHARLOTTE CONDO, WALK to classes at UNCC, 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650/mo. 336-778-BB9B. Available Jan. 1, 2006 KINDERTON - 2br, Tba'condo; model unit, ground level, w/d, fridge, microwave, pool, water, trash, landscaping Including, $700/mo. Call 336-817-3598 for Info._______________________ Employment ADVANCE UNITED METHOD IST Church after school program Is In need of an adult lo work M- F, 2;30-6pm. Any adult interested please call 998-0199 Request and submit required NCCE application to: NC Coop erative Extension, 180 S. Main St., Ste. 210, Mocksville, NC 27028. For Information call 336- 751-6297, NC Slate University, NC Cooperation Extension and Davie County are equal opportu nity employers, DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDL only need apply, 2 yrs. exp,, home everyday, benefits. 336- 998-8700 for appointment. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FlTT ISHERS and laborers, full-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 FULL TIME DIETARY aide to work 1st and 2nd shift, mainte nance/floor tech, full time second shift, 4pm-midnight, apply In person at Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HELPER needed. N6 experience necessary. Must have valid drivers license, be hard wori<er and willing to leam. Call Peter at 336-477-4206 LEBLEU BOTTLED WATER Is looking for a full-time sales profes sional for our Winston-Salem facil ity, This Individual will locus on new customer acquisitions, through mostly cokJ calling In the Winston- Salem market, V7e are seeking a dependable, money-motivated, sales professional who possess excellent Interpersonal skills, and has a strong desire to succeed, /\ppii- canls must have their own transportation. Bring your enthusiasm, drive and sell-determlnatlon and you could be a part of this successful team. Fax resumes to336-940-6617 or call for an appointment 336-998- 1199. Employment LOCAL CATTLE RANCH look ing for help full-time, must be ex perienced with cattle and related crop, mlist have valid drivers li cense, pay according to experi ence. Call to set up appointment, 336-998-3497, leave call back number, If no answer. LOCAL SURVEYING FIRM cur- renlly hiring Rodmen and Instru ment Operators. Experience re quired. Please call Tutterow Surveying Company at 751 -5616 for an inten/lew appointment. NEEDED dIrIVERS WITH CDL's, 2 yrs. experience w/clean record, home weekends, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Monday-Friday. Apply in person at Tucker’s Place, 1987 NC Hwy 801S, Advance PART-TIME FRONT desk. Sat. and Sun. 7am-3pm, quality Inn, apply In person, 1500 YadklnvllleRd., Mocksville THE UPS STORE in Lewisville Is looking for Customer Service Associate. Full and part-time available. Must have basic com puter skills and be able to lilt 50 lbs. Prior retail experience a plus. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply on person 10am-2pm, Mon-Sat., 116 Lowes Foods Dr., Lewisville FMrniture QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 2br, 2ba SWMH, porch, deck and storage $500/mo, MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo.Available February MOCKSVILLE -3br, 2ba, Charleston Ridge, 2 car garage $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE-2br,1ba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo; ADVANCE • 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 801$ - 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. MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. ■ 2br, 2ba slnglewlde near 601/801 intersection, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. RIVER OAKS CT. - 2br, 2ba condo across from Tangiewood Darm, Heatpump w/central air, range/oven, refrigeralori washer ana dryer. $850/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213,Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DW, 3BR, PRIVATE lot, Hwy 801S, deposit required. Call 998- 2952 EXTRA NICE 3/4BR, 2ba,porch, carport, storage bidg, CH/A, ap pliances, in town, 941-7593 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 pels, $eOO/mo„ $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HOUSE FOR RENT With option to buy. If you are looking for a Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY good place to rent or buy with no pets and have 2 children or less, this 3 br, 1 ba on small lot In coun try may be great for you. Call to 8ee,'336-284-475S Gena Cline 751-3562 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. ,Wm. R. Davio- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. ' Cooleemee-3br, tba $500/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewide, all appliances '$800/mo. lt\-Town- 2br, Iba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40, 704-630-0695 PRIVATE LOT, 2BR, 2ba, clean, central air, storage building. Cali 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416. leave message. PRIVATEI 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and full basement, open lire place, located on large private lake with pier and floating dock, $1100 down, $1100/mo, Must seen 336-210-7250 PRIVATEI 3BR, 1-1/2ba with washer/dryer and lull basement, open lire place, located on large private lake with pier and floating dock, $1100 down, $1100 per month. Must seell 336-210-7250 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $1Í5,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE AREA, OFF Baiti- more Rd. 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, 1+/- acre, $145,900 or rent $1200/mo. 407-9977 FOR SALE BY owner: Advance, Cap Cod on cul-de-sac, MBR on 1st floor, 2 car garage, bulll in Homes For Sale 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, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 RENT TO OWN In country on 1 acre, 3br, 1ba, lull basement, Ireshly painted, $695/mo. 336- 961-27/7. Plhotos/detalls: llghlhouseprop.com RENT TO OWN, 3br, Iba, newly 1997, new dual heat pump sys tem, freshly painted, $205,900. Call 998-1024 renovated, all new appliances', fireplace, new camel, Mocksville, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 Photos/ details: lighlhouseprop.com SAVE “BIG MONEY” Display model home, Cape Cod was $150,000, now $120,000. Com plete on your land. Call 1-800- 672-9223 Land/ Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bIdg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140_______________ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep tional customer sen/lce and top of the line lawn cate and services. We will beat any competitive'ratesi Satisfaction is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lost 8^ Found FOUND: STRAY DOG found on or around 1/9 in the Fork bixby area. Must identify and show proof of ownership. Please call 940-6767 LOST: BLACK LAB, male, 1 yr. old, 85 lbs. Significant reward. Call 724-1197 or 998-5885. Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 160 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800.407-9977 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Clll lUthi» BwHcIl 3IS-492-5IW2 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • How Puniplng Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttencher Work HiUlIng JAVS PAINT 8i BODY * five estimates * all makes 8l models 336-655-0676 230 Saddleup Trail Mocksville IT JUST TAKES ONE CALL To get Ihe lop pay you dtitrvel ¡ ¡ я А н ш р о я т в й а . New pay pkg moans $i0,000 avg/yri Great Homo Timol No Hazmat Rcq, No Forccd NYC Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. CALLTODAY (800)374-8328 www.cargotransporters.com Driver-Dedicated Regional CQASTAi.TRAN$PQRT ☆ NEW PAY ☆ Avg. $755-$1018/wk HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% Preioaded/prelarped Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req’d 877-420-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com Repairs Potches Neuj Construction Don€ Right Dñvuuña Dalton (336) 940-6257 Free Estimates IS Years Experience 1 Щ г З с MANUFACTURING NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS A pplicant should have stable w ork history and be drug free. A pplicant should feel com fortable w orking w ith wood and w oodw orking m achinery. A pplicant w ill be required to read a tape measure, understand Feet-lnches-16ths, and w ork w ith fractional m easurements. Benefits: Paid Vacation Include Retirement Plan Paid Holidays Healtii Insurance APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC HENREDON d r e x e l 4 > -h e r i t a g e Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has m erged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our .High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a tim e. Distinguished high end lines Include; Ralph Lauren, Barbara Barry, Vera Bradley and Lillian A ugust. $500 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders only Upholstery candidates that have.5+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 m onths. W illing to train the right Individuals w ith 1- 4 years of upholstery experience. Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of f is per hour with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines. ' other openings include: Upholstery Sewers Boxing Sewers Double Welt Sewers Final Inspector Finishing Repair Specialist Finisfiing DIstressor Upholstery Supervisor Sewing candidates are required to have sewing experience In a high end uphoisterv ooeratlon Attention to detail required, Horonon, Finishing candidates are required to have 8-10 years finishing preferably In a high end furniture m anufacturing environm ent. Must have experience In touch up, bum in, shading, stains, glazes. Benefits include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generou* company match! 100% m atrh up to 3% and 50% m atch up to 6% , medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical ciinir serve employee's personal medical needs. ' Pre-employment tesUng Includes drug testing anil criminal background checks. Apply at yaur local Employment Security Commission, Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416, ' eoe/m;f;d/v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 - D9 6LASS1F1EDS IM E X B E MS IV E F R O F T C A S L E Miscellaneous HAY FOR SALE, 4x5 rolls, 800- 1000 lbs. Charles Williams, 998- 8303. IBM l1 4 0 rT H iN i^ D T ^ MMX 300mhz Pentium, Big 2 gig hard drlveil WOW - 64 MB RAM, Built in CD-ROM, built In Floppy drive, Windows 98 instailed, Microsoft Works, Lotus Smartsuite 1,2,3. Price: $375.00. Call 1-336-909-1996 until 9pm. NEED SOMEONE TO cut down trees and remove from property at home In Greenwood Lakes, Advance, NC. Call 407-354-1075 or 407-616-7985 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 USED WOObltTwORK deski $50.909-1949 WILL TÂKE^ÂRË“ol elderly people, clean houses on weekends. Also have washer and dryers for sale. 336-284- 4616 WÔODFOR SALE. 492-2897 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR TRAILER, $275/MO. 336- 284-2558 3BR, 2BA 14X70, ShâdÿÂôrês Mobile Home Park, John Crotls Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home, partially furnished. Smith Grove Community. $450/mo. plus deposit. Call 336-345-0556 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA~ SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 998-8900 or 336-.909‘0747 READY TO MOVËlnYbTmosîiÿ lurnished upstairs apartment, all C b K A R Y A l j t í í's a i .k s FOR SA LE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC HappY r l^irthday Jeremiah Cade Adams Mobile Homes/Sale • boNanzamobilehome■COM Huge discounts lor December. Shop usi Cali usi 1-888-462- 780f COOLEEMEE, 149 HICKORY St. 3br, 2ba, owner financing, $800 down, $650/mo. 803-407- 3333 OWNER WILL FINANCE, 2bn 2ba In beautiful country setting. $500/mo. Includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777___________, . Music FREE UPRIGHT PIANO, minimum 60 yrs. old, fair con dition. Cali Pam Leary, 336- 547-0607__________________ Pets CKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, $250-$300. 284-6374 ore Cai utliilles Included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367________ Mobile Homes/Sale ADVANCE - 2br, 2ba, owner II- 25 nancing. Discounts for cash. 336- 352-3767 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 f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS X-RAY TECHS X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has the following openings for Radiologic Technologists: Full-Time, 2nd shift (3-11). Must bsARRT registered. Call (336) 679-6763 for more information. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Jan. 19 • 7:00 PM • Surplus Salvage Sale! ThuKlm llH. W eloM V a ili, P o W flio u » 7. MISC. - B o« Thwt« Syitom, LCD DVD Playor. Pfllntball Veals, Skateboaida. BB Qm I*, Caiino ChlDi iTaW«» Adv»fti»infl Slow, Doubl« Joflglng Strdtef, Monfloow DlrtOiiftcler, EtecUte Mo£revcle, Compact Bel!®,, Toaster OvefvBroller. LuMafl» Sels, Bounce Houm, V^twSIIde. BIKI?-Alum inum 21 Spe«l, Warpdrive, Mountain Bike, Ozone Aluminum, Oiono G-Wlngs Fri., Jan. 20 • 7:00 PM • John Fox SUBPLUS NEW AND USEDll Sat., Jan. 21 • 10:00 AM • HUGE TOOL SALEPHEVIEW AT 9i00 AUll BIOaEST TOOL SALE WE'VE EVER DONE» Sat., Jan. 21 • 7:00 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim New Merchandise. Knives, Blankets, Lola morel Directional MO lo 1-77 South to Exit 49A, G. BagnalAvo. I approx. 3/4 mile pest Shell Station - Next lelt on Industrial Dr., touse House Auction la on the Left across ihe RR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to llnd. FREE PUPPY TO good home, lat with dogs, cats and kids. all 940-3595 ___________ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your iandscapin; needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399' 4364-cell “ CANOPY TREE SERVICE“ Professional sen/lce at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSiS TANT. Compassionate, caring and dependable. Reasonable rates, excellent references, 20 years experience. Home phone; 336-788-6641, 5;00pm-7;00am, cell phone; 336-391-8052, 7;15am-4;45pm. D^AVIE CO UN TYTfrSiW g Service. "Simply Content at Home Pet Care Service". We're your compassionate, experi enced ana dependable full ser- Servlce HANDYMAN FOR HIRE - car pentry, plumbing, general re pairs, InslallatTon of appli ances, Call Curtis at 336-692- 5899 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS. Computer re pair and upgrades, web de velopment, consulting, Hard ware/software lessons. Serv ing Davie and surrounding counties. Evening and week end appointments available. 336-345-0640 or 336-998- 6603 JUNK CAR, TRUCK, machinery and scrap metal removal. Call Rio at 336-406-3044 Partsfarmer@yadtel.net MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, rea sonable rates. Free esti mates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor allyour electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex- terior, repair damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 or Service THINKING ABOUT GETTING married? Be creative - parks, home, gardens. Marriage minister will travel short dis tance. Rev. E.M. Jarvis, 704- 637-7054__________________ Statewide DRIVER: GREAT NEW pay package for recent driving school graduates. No experi ence, no problem; An indus try leader In miles and pay. Call CRST Van Expedited. 800-553-2778 NC MOUNTAINS 10.51 acres on mountain top in gated community, view, trees, wa terfall and large public lake nearby, paved private access, $119,500. Owner 866-789- 8535, www.NC77.com PERQUIMANS HIGH FOOT- BALL coach to begin 7/1/06, Teaching position also, inten/lews start 2/1/06. Applications at; www.pcs.k12.nc.us/. Personnel Dlrector;bdall@pcs.K12.nc.us, or 252-426-5741. EOE WISgCORV£R MINI'STORAGE For all your storace needs, choose usi Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtoflaijj (33G) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor i’ent today! Hwy 601 s.. -. J Mocksville 13361 751 *2304 vice pet care provider for all your pet's needs. Call Glenda at 998- GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 Happy Birthday Old IVIan! © lempotaiy Resoimxs, Inc. BUJNOUAL S y P E R V ^ m R 2nd Shift bl-llngual supervisor needed, must have manufacturing background with proven ability to manage people and processes. $35-$40K. Submit resumes to Todd Freeman by email or or by fax to 336-751-5931. ©T.emporary Resources, Inc. CNC Machine Operator 2nd Shin Position• Roqulres; Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels • Read all prlnln/processss In dotall.• HS Diploma • Prior motal working machine operating exp Quality Specialist • 2nd Shift Position• Ensure production of unfinished products meetquality specifications• Interpret blueprints, Inspect, measure and recordincoming material • Accurate calibration and repair ot Instruments• HS Diploma, and mln. 3 years exp In quality field • Must be computer literate Apply PrO'Employmonl tíubslanco Abuse testing end National Crinilnal Background Roqutrod. ly Mon*Thura B:30 am • 11 lOO am or 1:00 pm* 3:00n*Thura 8:30 am • 11:60 am or 1:00 pm* 3;00pm at 300 Main St. Mockavllle Inquries call (336) 751-5179 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-672-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 HUGE TOOL AUCTION!!! Sat., Jan. 21 • 10:00 AM (preview at 9:00 AM) Surplus-Salvage... Partial Listing Driii Milling Machinollt, 24 T. Log Splitt«rlll,Vohlclo Dollies, Hand Tmcks,■ - ■ ” ........... - lisrs, Socket Sen, Swing Jack Trailer, DrtlirAnglo Grinders, Air Nallera/Slapiers, Socket Seta, Swing Jack Trailer, Drill Press stand, Electric Holst 680 LB., SDS V' Rotary Hammer, Propane Healer, Jumpstarts, Framing Nailers, Polisher/Sanders, Coil Reeling Nailer, impact Air Wrench, HVLP Paint Spray Gun, Electric Drywall Screws, Abrasive Blaster, 1500 W. Hoat Gun, Dlgltai Multi-Meter, 3/8 Pipe Thread Kli, Portable Air Tank, Rotary Hammora, Electric Chalnsaws, Battery Charoera/Slatlera, 2.S Q. Paint Tank, ARC Welder, Bandsaw, Stud Welder, Jack ¿luds. Bench Grinder, Flux Wire Welder, 2,000 Lb. Wench. Dirty Water Pumps, 12v. High Votums Alt, Welder Inverter, Dig Battery Tester, Siiallow Well Pump, Carpet Installer, Cemeni Mixer, Breaker Hammer, Olliess Alrbnish, ATV Uft 1600 Lb., Bandllle, Air Compressors, Roclprocatlng Saw, Shop Pellet Stove, Rreplace Heaters, 1 " Clear Water Pump, Air itatchots, 1000W/2000W Inverter, Submeralble Pump, Pressure Washer. Paint Sprayer, Shop Press 12T H, Air Coll Rooting, Ele. Drain Clean., Jacks, Cordless Drills, Comp Miter, 12 T. Bottle Jack, Tlie Saw, Rotary Tools, Drills, Pipe Notcher, AbrasBlasier, Router Table, Shop Crane, ShredderiChli " ' Sprayers, 5hp Motors, Air Nailers, Globes, Planer, 12v ' This is a PARTIAL LISTING!! Come on out. . . THIS WILL BE A GREAT SALEH Directions: 1-40 to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. BagnalAve. approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., ttouse House Auction Is on the Left across the RR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find. Statewide SHIPPING CLERK - We'train In shpplng, cargo transporta tion, accounting and Inven tory. HS diploma, physically lit, 17-34. Good pay and ben efits. Call 800-662-7231. Lo cal Interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad lo appear In each paper! Additional words are $10 each. Vehicles 1999 FORD F350, Super Duly, ext. cab, 4WD, diesel, AC, cruise, tilt, power windows, doors, AM/ FM/CD, EC, $15,800, Call 751- 6534 Wanted N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com_________ Travel ANNIE FEB. 1ST Oven's Auditorium, Charlotte Evening Performance J & J Tours 336-945-9391 336-816-6401 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cuL Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 V i^ A Y CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_______________ Yard Sales FR. 7-12, SAT 7-1. Clothes and toys. 1286 Deadmon Rd. INDOOR MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Saturday only, 7am-untll.Something lor everyone. 10O’s ol new and used items. Furniture, tools, housewares, toys, building material, clothes, etc. 321 Madi son Rd. oH 601 by Burger King In Mocksville. For information 336-772-5760. © Temporary Risouroes, IncMAtfraiAwce таен Qualified candidate will possess the following (Ills: Complete knowledt of production machinerymaintenance. Must be able to Troubleshoot, breakdown & repair machinery.Basic electrical preferred.$15-$20mrDOE All candidates must submit to pre-employment substance abuse screening and criminal background search. Submit raaumaa lo Todd FMoman v ia fax (336)751-5931 Or E-mallTnllLtMANgnWPOIIAmHf.SQUHr.ËS.COM RECRUITING NEW APPLICANTS Temporary Resources, Inc Is accepting applications For the following positions » Material handlers • Assembly worker > Forklift Operator^ IVIccksvllle - Clemmons • Salisbury Please Apply; Mon-Thurs 8:30 am -11:00 am or 1:00 pm- 3:00pm 300 Main St, Mocksville (336) 7S1-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc. ^yExerciseYour Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information, DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 А . 1 и С Т Ж С > 1 Ы SAT., JAN. 21 - 10:AM CLEMMONS CIVIC CENTER (Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons) FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, COINS See color miclion plioCos nt ww>YJclnbncli»HCtlons.CQm om ECnO N S I R O M NV-S, TK A V lil-IN G W fiS T O N Ы 0 ,1 Л К 1 ; ТП П C L I-M M O N S K X IT. TU R N l-liFT A P R O C I-I'D T H H O U a n T H li IN TB R S IiC T IO N 0 Г H W Y I3H. T llli C IV IC C E N T E R IS O N TH E R IG H T (ACRO.SS KROM V O iJLliR ’S F U N I-R A L H O M E ). LO O K I'O R O U R SICiNI V 1 1 K .Y P A R T I A L L I S T ! F U R N IT U R K l M A IIO O A N Y СОГГСН TA U LC - M A H O O A N V V A N IT Y DR ESSHR W / M IR R O R - E A R I.V 1900'S CATAW EIA CO. W AR D R O B E - S M A L L S IN G E R S E W IN O M A C H IN E IN C A B IN E T O A K rU I.I. S IZE H E P • C E D A R W AR D R O H E - W A S H S TA N D - W H IT E E N A M E L TO P TA D LE - K IT C H E N TA H LE W / C H A IR S - D O M E TO P T R U N K - 6 I.A D D E R U A C K C H A IR S - V IN TA G E t- R A M l'l) I'R Is r 0I-- I'R A Y W O iE S U S • 26'* C O LO R T V . ETC. G L A S S ft C lIIN A t S E V E R A L PCS. O F FE N TO N (TO P MATS, JA D ITE FLO W E R POTS, P ERFUM E UO TTLES , H A N D P A IN TE D VASE, UA SK E T. HBN O N N E S T, 4A C K IN T H E P U LP IT) - PATTliRN G LASS - P IN K DEPRESSIO N - P U N C H U O W L S E T - H E N S O N N E S T - O CC . JA PAN PLUS O TH E R FIG U R IN E S - A R T G LASS - G R E E N TU M U LB R S - TB A CUPS St. SAUC ERS - S IL V E R E TC H E D TU M D LE R S - n U T T E R D IS H .P R IN C E S S H O U SE W A lliR S E T Л M U G S . ETC. C O L L K C T lB L E S i W H IT E IIO U S E V IN E G A R JUGS - TO D A C C O TAG S > A R R O W H E A D S - D U rrE R M O L D • » Я F R U IT JAHS - S A R A H C O V E N T R Y PLUS O T H E R C O S T U M E JE W E LR Y - PEPSI C O LA - S E V E R A L D IC K E N S V IL L A G E PCS. - N A S C A R ITE M S - G R IS W O LD PAN - SHO E LA S T - O IL JARS - W O O D PLA N E - O L D PU LLE Y S - W A G O N T IR E U E N D B R - M B A T Q R IN D E R S - IC E TO NG S - FO X H U N T P R IN TS - JARS O F M A R B LE S • O L D W O O D E N FIS H IN G LU R E S ■ H A R H IE DO LLS - A C T IO N FIG U RES - LO TS O F G O O D U O X LO TS I C O IN S i I'W G O LD $5,00 C O IN • S ILV E R D O LL A R S • BU FFA LO A V N IC K E L S - IN D IA N Л W H E A T P E N N IE S -E T C . M lS C j T W O V E R Y N IC E H O M E M A D E R E D W A G O N S - E LE C TR IC M O U S E S A N D E R - SM A LL SCRO LL S AW - N E W B LA N K E TS • LO TS O F G O O D B O X LO TS ! AHCTU>Si:y.H'S NOTf.i TKHMS> o n PUO VCjm ' • c a s h П 0 0 0 CHECK, VISA-МЛЯП:НСАН1)()Н1>1:|11ТСЛК1)ЛГС1'РТ1^П n i)TO K S rA ltC ||E C K .4l(K Q U m K A rP K O V E I)C 'l(i:i)ITC A R II'N O C.VCKl'nONSt i;Vi:HVTIIINfl s o lo ля is W lil'Hfi l!i KU UKnLI'SS OF ТИГ ГК1С1! WITH NO WAHHAKTtliS OK GUi4KANT».S W ANY KINO. AUCrJUS COMVANV N «T ntSfONSU4,V: VOR A.NV ACCmKNTSI rRl\VlV:W ) IIOUH PKlOK 1 0 SAM! TIMI-: d a y o f SALH • CONCl-SiilONii AVAILAm ii. ALL ANNOUNCIiMGNTS IM Y O f tiALil siii'i:Ksi:ni-: a l l ritim i:u m a iv ria l. sAi.iiC0NmJCT»;n iiy; Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNF.U I лисп lONKKU / IIUOKER / AWLMSKU • IT)DI) Л. LEINIWCII “TIIE ESIATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" A N TiQ UES-CO LLECTlBLES-FARW M A C H lN E R Y -«eA L ESTATC-DUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS Forupcontiixi8ak)3& то го info k)g onto; W W W J e ln b a c h a U C t iO n S .C O m 336-764-5146 N .C .A .L . # 5 0 7 1 , N .C .A .F .L . # 0 в б в , N .C .R .E .B .L . # 1 0 0 9 2 2 I \ ' l ■'VJ ! ! ! DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 19,2006 ERA Premier Realty 336-998-7777 ш ™ ^ GelToXnow ERA® Leaders in Real Estate Rodney Ballcy 909-3803 itK lncy.ballcy® cra.coni Rodney is part owner and Broker In Charge of ERA Premier Realty and currently resides in Mocksville with his \virc Vicki and two children, Amanda and Brandon. Rodney enjoys being a part of the day to day operation of the company and has been a Realtor for 8 ycati!. He is committed to aistomer satlsfaciton ond dedicated to keeping this company as successful In the future as it Is today Give Rodney n call today and let him guide you tlirougli the buying and selling process! Pclcr Heaven 978-2002 pcIer.henvcn@cm.com Peter Is a native of the UK and been a resident of the US for over 30 yeat^. ric has been a Triad resident for the last 10 years and resides with his wife Eunice in Advance, Peter h:is lived and traveled the US in the last 30 years and has bougiu and sold residential and commercial property His years of moving state to state allows him to understand the stress and problems that moving or relocating can cause. Ut him be the one lo reduce your level! If you want straight talk, Integrity and honest dealing, call Peter today let him be your personal Realtor/ Urokerl Maijorie Foster 909-1674 maijurle.fustcr^eni.cum Marjorie is proud to proclaim D.wle Giunty » her lifelong liome, She resides In Mocksville with her husband Allen and daugliter Slemi. Marjories past cxpcrlcnte as Vice President o{ Mocksville Savings Dank combined with 13 years as a licensed rent estate professional gives her buycre and sclleiï the extra edge. She is a REALTOR* tliat is proud to be wlin BRA. She Is committed to customer sctvlcc mid Is "Always there for you". Cnll Matjoric ioday lo leam liow she cun assist you In all your real estate ncedsl Trampess Butcher 813-7097 inimpess.Inilclicr^Ocra.com Tmmpess and wife Becky have a daughter and currently reside In Davie County He has lived In tlie triau all his life and knows the lri;id area well, Trampess lias been a small buslne-ss owner for tlie p:tst ¿0 years and has lots of business experience that he can put to work for you! Trampess enjoys being a member of the GRA team and Io o k s fotward to serving you In your real estate needs. Gill Trampess today and let him put his knowledge and enthusiasm to work for you! Bobby Carter 391-6201 bobbycancr^em.eom Bobby and Ills wife, Oindice rcr,ide in the Triad. Ikibby Is excited about Joining the ERA Premier Realty leain. Bobby was tarn and raised in Davie Gnuity He looks forwatxl lo lielping ctienis buy or sell. Hobby li.is a busine.ss degree from Gitawba College, He has experience in business as well ;ls operation management. Give Ikibby a call direct at 336-391-6201, Ut him do the work for YOUll Tina Baity 624-6304 lina.balty@cia.com Tina resides In Advance with her husband and two sons and is very excited to be a iiiembct of the ERA Premier Realty Team. Tina graduated from UNCG with a BS in Business Administration. She has twenty plus years of service and m.inagcment experience to olfer clieiils, Tina is committed to exccllencc and meeting your real esiale needs, Tina truly believes that it is the little things we do that will keep returning to this company Gill Tina today let her lead the way to new liome ownership Debbie is a part owner Debbie Prachel 909-1284 debblc.pnichciScni.com lifelong resldem of Davie County and of ERA Premier Realty Debbie has three cliildicir, a daughter, Donna (Danny) Testa and two sons, Richard and Matt Pennington. She is the proud new grandmother of grandson. Hunter liyan Testa. Debbici real estate skills, knowledge of the area, friendliness and enthusiasm have made her a lop producer. With her succcss she opened and operated her company and has trained and worked with many agents who now have successful cnrcere In real estate. Debbie is proud lo be a partner of ERA Premier Really and will continue to be committed lo lier clients. She is always available to assist you in your real estate needs. Ue is a native D.ivie tliiuntlan. His fatnilyS toots run many generations deep In Davie. Lee and wife Dreama of 26 years have 3 sons Adam, Jared, Jacob and I daughter, Adriana. Lee has been in business all his life. He owned and operated Martin Brothers with his grandfaihcr, Dewey Martin since youth and was co-owner of &initatlon Systems, inc. and Davie Sanitation. Inc. with his father Russell Barber. Lec Barber 909-3046 Iee.l)arbcr€’cni.com Lee has perstinally bouciit and sold many years prior to bee for iccomlng a Ilcensetl real estate broker.' II you seek honesty, integrity and an agent that will w ork for "you", contact Lee twlayl Jeremy was born and raised rlgltt here In the triad, I le and his wife Bttnda have an 11 year old son, ‘ and Jereitiy Sink 624-6142 JcremyslnkiPe ra.com 111.1. t It tUlM illJ mil. UIWIIUH (litvw Ull 4 1 ^1.411 l-'tu n, Kack imd year old davighlcr, Brianna. Jeremy d Ills family reside in the Winston-Salem area. Jeremy understands what it means to “really work for you". He enjoys buying and selling homes. Let him lake the pain out buying or selling for you, he really docs enjoy III Contact Jeremy today lo sec how he can serve you In all your real estate ncedsl - Nonnajolinson 909-2208 mirniiijolinson@era.com Noraia, her husband Eric and daughter live here In Davie County Norma Is a licensed realtor In both NC and Virginia. Norma will lie happy to do a free market analysis for you and talk to you about gcutng your home siikl through ER/\ Premier Realtyl Norma Is proud to be a member of the ERA team and looks forward lo the opportunity to assist you In fulfilling your dream, of becoming a liomeownerl Santira Johnson 749-1537 Sandrajolmsonl@cni.com Sandra is lifelong residerit of the Triad area, she and husband Terry, live in Mocksville. They h,we two grown chiltiren Terra Parrish, and Thad Johnson. Sandni graduated from American Business and Fashion Institute with a concentration on design. Sandra has n solid foundation in sales ond is Iwiking forward to returning to real estate. She Is cxciicu about offering the best customer service with all the advantages that ERA has to offer! Gill Sandra today for all your real estate ncedsl Mark Davis 817-6779 mark.dnvis®cra.com Mark is lifelong resident of the triad area. He curremly resides in Clemmons with his son 2iith. Mark is graduate Parkland High, received his DA from UNCC and his Masters from UCU. Mark sjicnt several years In Property M,inagcment and has 2 years cxpcriencc as a homebuilder. Mark is now a licensed Realtor and this tics all his past experience together lo give you an added advantage In the marketplace. Gill Mark today for all your teal estate needs and let show you the way to home owncishlpl Mary llemlricks 940-7077 mnryltendrlcks®cm.com Maiy is a lifelong resident of Davic County and currently re.sides in Bcmiuda Run, She has been a Top Producing agent in real estate for many years. Maty Is proud to be a member of one the best teal estate companies on the triad and has over 20 years ot experience in ihc field. Maryb talent, knowledge, hatd work and dedication can make selling or buying your home a hassle-free process. Call Mary today for all your estate needs! CIntly Ditrimm 940-7522 cltuly.durli«m ® c ni.com Cindy Is a lifelong resident of Davic County and resides in Cooleemee with her husband Ken. They have two daughters, Kristin (Josh) Link and Jamie Durham. Clndyli real estate skills and ability to understand people and their Individual needs have made her a successful real estate Broker. I laving been In the home building business with her husband Ken for the past 18 years, she ciin understands the process ofnomc buying from the ground up. For prompt, professional scrvlcc, call Cindy today for all your real estate needs David Beck 909-0225, dav)d.bccU(S)cni.com , David has lived in Davic County all his life, He and Ills wife Robin has two dnuglitets. Savannah and Summer. David has been in Business Management for 11 years. He is diligent, hardworking and enjoys working with people. He is ready lo put his knowledge to work for you. Give David a call and lei him professionally help you. Wlielhcr you arc in the market lo buy or sell, let iilm do the work for youl Jason Messer '336-244-7483 Jason.messe r@cra.com Jason and his wife, Angela and daughter reside In Yadkin County. Jason nos lived in tlie triad most of his life and knows the triad area very well. Jason is n Realtor and small business owner. He owned his business for 10 years and looks fonvard to pulling his business experience lo work for you. Jason Is pleased lo be a part of such a succcssful real estate company and looks forward lo helping C with all your needs In real estate, whether , ing or selling. Call Jason tod.nyl Melody Hnmm 577-6647 niclodyliamm@cra.com Melody, her husband and two sons live In Advance. Melody is excitcd lo be a pan of the actlvc ERA Premier Really team. ^ Melody lool(S forward to lots of success with ERA Premier Realty and loves to make her cllent,s dreams of homcowncrship a reality Customer service and satisfaction arc Iter #1 priority If you arc looking for an ajjent to put your to pul YOUR needs above oil else, give Melody a call todayl Chad Stewart 734-3X90 chad.slcwart@cra.com Chad is a lifelong resident of the triad area. He and wife, Johnna oincmly reside In Forsyth County They and dau^iter Kascy are mcmbicts of Gilvaty Baptist Church and enjoy ihcir softball ministry Chad is a graduóte of RJ Reynolds High School and Appalachian State University He has been employed by Ryder Track Rental of Winston- Salem since 1993 and hopes to use his experience and aistomef service skills to help others buy and sell real csuitp. Chad is excited about sianing his Real Esuite career with ERA Premier Really and all the advaniages that this company has lo offer. ii: 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance • www.era-premierrealty.com Nature’s Pearl Davie Business Touts Health Benefits Of The Muscadine Grape ______ Page C8 DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 Number 4 Thi.irsciay, Jan. 26. 2006 Betty Howell comforts her son, Ricky Howell, last week at a press conference announcing a settlement between the family and Ford Motor Co, The family argued that Ford knew of design problems in a car that caught fire, taking the lives of Howell’s three daughters. - Photos by Robin Snow Howell Family, Ford Settle lly Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Riclcy and Brendn Howell and Cathy Merritt said they closed anotlier painful chapter in their lives when the wrongful death lawsuit against the Ford Motor Co. and Jeffrey Niles McFaydcn was settled last Wednesday for roles in the fiery crash that took the lives of their daughters. "One of the ihiportant purposes of our court system in our country is to expose dangers to the public. Througli lawsuits like ours, the pub lic often learns of dangers that were previously hidden,” Ricky Howell said in a prepared statement. “Wlien this information comes to light, im portant safety improvements are made. We pray this happens here.” “If this lawsuit makes just one person aware that there is a danger ous situation out there, then it was all worth it,” Merritt, who’s daugh ter Tara was the oldest of the three Howell girls, said. Attorneys would not disclose “ It was never about money for us. olirioneij^’iflfe^ ever-' more minute with our daughters;*^ ( -Ricky Howell details of the settlement, citing a confidentiality agreement, and Ford made no admission of liability or error. Tara Howell Parker, 29, her sisters Mysti Howell Poplin, 24, and Megan Elizabeth Howell, 16, died of smoke inhalation and burns suffered in a fire when McFayden collided with the rear end of the 1998 Lincoln Town Car stretch limousine Tara had hired’ to take them to a Fleetwood Mac concert at the Greensboro Coliseum on Sept. 10, 2003. Merritt and the Howells believe their daughters would have survived the crash with minor injuries if the fuel tank in the limo didn’t fail. resulting in the fire. McFiiyden was charged with DWI, and was convicted on three counts of involuntary monsltiughter. He is serving a five to six year sentence. Dabryan Coach Builders, an outfit that specializes in the modification of factory stock vehicles into stretch limousines, and Lakeside Limousine & Towncar LLC, the company hired for the transportation to the concert, were also named in the suit. Both parties settled earlier. The wrongful death suitsuit - filed in Davie Superior Court on Feb. 24,2004 - alleged that on Sept. 10, 2003 at about 11:30 p'.m., the limbusiiii? caii^iiig the three sisters was traveling west on 1-40 in ■ Greeiisboro near 'Vanstory Street. At the same time, McFayden was driving a 1998 iFord pickup in the same direction, behind the limousine. The limousine slowed on I'40 because of traffic congestion, but McFayden failed to slow his vehicle, and struck the limousine in the rear. As a result of the collision, the fuel system of the limo failed, causing the vehicle to erupt in a fireball. The passenger compartment was immediately engulfed in flames, and the three sisters were trapped inside. Thé rear doors of the veliicle were jammed as a result of the impact, and passersby and the limo’s driver could not get closc enough to the inferno to help the victims. The limo driver, James Canady of New Ellenton, S.C., was not injured. The Howells believe their Please See Howells - Page 4 Motlier Remembers Daugliter’s Positive Impact On Otiiers By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Cathy Merritt of Greensboro said she spends her days caring for her youngest daughter, 6'yenrold Katie, who keeps her busy. Occasionally, the two will cuddle up and talk about Katie’s oldest sis-, ter, Tara, who was lost in a crash along with her two half-sisters in September 2003. "They had a great relationship,” Merritt said of her daughters. "Tara spoiled her, and they w?re so fun and happy together,” • Merritt, who was rnarried to Ricky Howell and is the natural mother of Tara, has been all but ig nored by the media, Merritt said she rtally didn’t need the attention. "I miss her terribly,” Merritt said. “She was the joy in my life. She was so strong, so brave. Her spirit never dampened, not even when she faced a heart transplant.” Born July 11, 1974, Tara Eliza beth Howell was an outgoing, joy ful child who didn’t let a lifelong heart ailment stop her from enjoy ing every moment .she could, her mother said. A life long NASCAR fan, Tara became involved in Winston Cup racing first as a spectator, and then a member of the Winston Cup fam ily. She was named Miss Winston, and awarded the winner with the tro phy following the trace. It was dur- 'irig Daytqna Speed Week in 1997 when she met her future husband, Shawn Parker, who was a crew member for Rusty Wallace. Cathy recalls her daughter call ing her from Florida and telling her about Shawn picking her up and say ing “look what I found”. They were married soon after. In 2001, Tara’s ailing heart forced her into the hospital, and doctors said only a heart transphmt could save her, Cathy said it was her daughter’s strength that kept her going until a donor heart became available. ' Afterwards, her life took on a new meaning, "She went out and spoke to or ganizations about becoming do- noi's,” Cathy said. “That became Please See Mother • Page 4 Cathy fvlerrltt talks about her dgijghter, Tara. 36 PAGES Voting Macliines Approved New Law Made Change Necessary By Mike Gunning Davic County Enteфrise record After a voting machine in Carteret County lost 4,400 votes during the general election in No vember of 2004 - leaving two close statewide races up in the air for months - North Carolina lawmak ers started taking election reform seriously. The result is a $484,737 bill to Davie County to upgrade its voting systems. House bill number 238, the “Pub lic Confidence in Elections” was passed, and as of Jan. 1, all voting precincts In the state were foiced to make ^angements to. Ц voting sjistemrupdat^i ■ Hank Van Hoy, the chair of the Davie County Board of Elections, appeared before county commis sioners Jan. 12 witli the recommen dation that the county replace its voting equipment with a direct record voting system that meets the new state and federal standards. In a memorandum to the com missioners, Van Hoy stated that un der HB 238, as well as the HAVA (Help America Vote Act, a federal Please See Voting - Page 7 Welcome, Waveland Officers Helping Police Department In Mississippi By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record According to reports, most resi dents of Waveland, Miss, tried to evacuate when they heard about Katrina rolling towards them as a category four hurricane in late Au gust of last year. But with Hwy. 90 and I-IO backed up with traffic of fleeing residents of nearby Bay St. Louis, escaping the small coastal town (pop. 9,000) in southern Hancock County was not possible for many. The storm surge, which swallowed a sea wall on North Beach Boule vard, pushed over homes and left a path of destruction two miles inland to Hwy 90, claiming the lives of sev eral of the hamlet’s residents. Proportionately, Waveland was one of the hardest hit areas in the Gulf iZ^oast. Situated 60 miles east of New Orleans and 30 miles west of Gulfport, Waveland took a direct hit of the northeast eye wall, the most powerful part of a hurricane, Please See Waveland ■ Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 ElditoriaJ Pa^e i il What’s Wrong With Boys These Days? Everyone’s talking about boys these days as if they arc an endangered species. Boys are increasingly opting against going to college. Girls outnumber them on almost every campus, and psychologists are worried that something is wrong with America's boys. For years, boys have been drugged in elementary schools for misbehavior. Parents have popped pills in their sons’ mouths every moming to induce a stupor so they will sit quietly in their scats. Society has increasingly demanded that boys act... like girls. As the father of tlirce sons, I know a little about boys, Boys don’t want to be like girls. They want to play rough. Tliey want to get dirty. Ttiey want lo wrestle and Tight. They like picking their noses' and making disgusting bodily noisesi My 6-yenr-old came home Saturday carrying the football after a muddy afternoon of romping in the neighborhood with the other boys in their own early version of Ihe Super Bowl. He didn’t look unhappy. The old "slugs and snails and puppy dog tails” ditty is true. The problem comes when little boys have lo mix with little girls ... and school. , My youngest had that probletn early. He was bounced out of a preschool that was two-io-one girls. 1 found a day care that was two-to-one boys, and he flourished. Tho boys were allowed more freedom, a little friendly wrestling time and a chance to compete on Ihe playground. Unfortunately, becauso of today’s paranoia, Ihey weren’t allowed lo bring Iheir loy pistols and shoot cach other. Tlial would hove been little boy paradise. Thai’s why little boys like Twcetsie so much. Kids there are allowed lo dress os cowboys, strap on their play guns and shoot the bad guys and Indians from the train. Or they can wear feathers and be the Indians. Today’s mothers arc squeamish about giving their sons toy guns — fearing they will grow up to bo Columbine killers. They worry too much. But little boys have been under an orchestrated assault.'A generation ago, war was declared on boys. All-boy and all-men . events, schools and clubs were practically outlawed. The Citadel and a host of other all-male colleges had to admit girls. Former male bastions lik&Rotory clubs dropped their exclusivity, Wpmen were even allowed in military combat zones. Men had to become sensitive. They couldn’t enjoy boy stuff without feeling guilty or chauvinistic. . There are a few traditional outlets remaining. The military is the most obvious one. My oldest son went to a military school lhat was nine-lo- one men. They marched, played with rifles, barked orders at the underclassmen and did all the things men like to do, He had refused to go to a traditional school. This may sound primitive, but boys really want u chance to cump and hike and kill a deer. They also need to compete. But competition has also been blacklisted nt some schools. Scholars worry that if men shun c oUc b c s they will regret it later in life when they are unable to compete in the marketplace. They might be right about lhat. Without college degrees, men are strangely embracing a future with lower pay and fewer options. But college life and tlie declining value^of a degree might have something to do with the shifting balance of men and women there, What’s a guy to do7 How can he bow to society’s pressure to be sensitive and answer his own urge to fight and get dirty? He can hope for elementary school teachers who understand those primal urges and don’t try to extinguish them. He cun hope for parents who recognize their son is part warrior, and they can’t snuff oul that flame as a child and expect him to be brave as an odull. He can hope for parents who understand girls really are yucky at lea.st until they’re 14. He can hope for a neighborhood with some mud puddles and parents who don’t mind torn clothes and skinned knees. Being a boy isn’t about being pretty or well dressed. It’s about skipping rocks on the pond, catching a fish, not being classified as a sissy, and burping Ihe loudest. Boys can also be very, very smart. As smart as any girl — or smarter. But they’ve got lo have Iheir wrestling lime. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99,-Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...........................'........General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pills.......................'...............Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Clrculatloh/Classllled Mockevllle Enterprise 1916,-1958 OavIe Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.’C. ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Properly Tax Policy 1 Raising iRates Vs. Revaluation Can Lead To Different Results ,1 previously indicated that 23 perccnt of tlic residences in Davie County were manut'actured houses. Manufactured houses arc located on either land which is owned by the persons occupying the house or on land owned by someone else (unit only). In the Tischier Rj^port, Ihe manufactured house ’ category was second from tlie bottom in terms of economic results of the 10 prototypes examined by Tisuhler; that is, 7 residential and 3 nonresldcntial prototypes. The annual loss attributable to the mnnufactutedipTm otyi^'W iM '$l ,466po(jyoar.w,«,.,,^s „ In 2005, afidr the county revaluation of taxabli' property, the typical manufactured house in Davie ; County (unit only) actually declined in value, but ' only slightly. As a result, the owner of a typical manufactured home (unit only) would nol have had a tax increase in 2005 even Jay Mioiz. In The Mail... Thanks For The Opportunities To Ihe editor; I would like 10 thank Lowe’s for all the opportunities it has brought to the Davie county community. My son Robert and I have recently started going lo the "Build & Grow,” program Ihey hold once a monlh for children lo build a project. The project varies month to monlh and they receive a Lowes apron and goggles lo lake home and a patch for each projcct. It has really made a posi tive impact on Robert, He has learned to work with his hands and follow directions, Lowes also offers clinic through out the each month for parents to learn how to do home improvement them- •sclves. Katie Hendricks Mocksville lliough Ihe cost of providing county services undoubtedly increased over the cost in prior years, The owners of all other housing prototypes incurred substantial lax increases because property values increased even though Ihe tax rale remained unchanged from the prior year. In other words, the unchanged rale from 2004 was applied to the greater value in 2005 and produced a greater tax. The result would have been different if there had been no revaluation in 2005, but just an increase in the lax rate. Under such circumstances, all property owners, including o^Yncrs of , manufactured houses (units only), would have portlcipaled in Ihe tax increase. Wc can assume that the owner of Ihe land on which another person’s lЦ)itJ)l)!y manufacmre^^^ located had an increase in his'land’s assessed value.’' ' - How taxes are raised can make a very big difference with respect to who pays the lax and how much is paid. Next week, I will discuss the growth in property values in Davie County over the lust several years. Are we running faster and falling further behind? Letters Welcomed The EnteipriseRccord welcomes letters from its,readers; Tho/, letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues, ■ ' , . , . * ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are ,not libelous, vulgar or iri poor taste, Tltc editor reserves the right i: ■to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' All letters should include the name and address of Ihe writer, ■ including'a signature. A telephone number, not to bo published,' is also requested, > Please have lelters in the newspaper office no later than 4 ' p.m. Monday of the week to bo published. Duvie County Enter- ' prise Record P,0, Boxi 99, Mocksville, or email, to: '6meW8@davie-Bnterpriae.com. n ’CKoN/î can’t SA L S oR?. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on A\ www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results’will be listed here weekly Got An Opinion? Should smoking be banned Yes, 47% m all areas accessible by the public?No, 53%'Ш Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,200S - 3 Spotlight on Business Arnold Bakery Thrift Store The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quallty bread, snacks and other related products. Includ ing low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up lo 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of tho most popular Items are Entemann’s cookies, pastries, cakes and pies: and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran’ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu- ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Thrill Store also carries the recently Introduced line of Arnolds "Dutch Country” soft white, wheat, potato and multi-grain breads. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore also sells Thomas ba gels and English muffins. Super-slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish: Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products. Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore has Amlsh Jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs, Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweetsrelishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store’s unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea In cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benfits. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil ver Jasmine and China While. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour- Betty & Howard Edwards Edwards Siding & windows Johnny Walker could not believe ii. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. ‘They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards’ company. The Edwards worked wllh 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 Iheir 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 Ihe 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 decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A WE NEW UOOn Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite'^ 785-2030 100 Royat Oak Dr.. Win&ton-Saiom. NC 27^07 a n d 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-786'i P IC K U F a ^ F eDvT r y^- "/F YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique > Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Lkemcii And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 RENT TO OWN NOW AVAILABLE Woodworks met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazel nut, Snickerdoodle. Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift slore has a number of Jalopena, garlic and spicy items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Affordable Portable Buildings Stors^e Buildings 5328 SL Paul Churdi Rd. Hjunptonville, NC 27020 Cull for Dinxlions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Bermuda lyiini’S IS elf-^S torage 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance BAKERY THniFT STORE Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing ■| 1 I I I I residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S, Clark and McNair Construction, Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development, With both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Cali (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIiVIATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional Job possible. , "IWost of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec ommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- llgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. Flooring Hours; Mon.-iW. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In CaipetSt Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 loivlsvUie-Ciommon» Gary Taylor ^ 2‘ Phone (336) 778-212/ a 23YeaiB Experience NOWOPENl 10 1}£ PUBLIC 5919-C James St. Ciei I IfiTa ioaliJbw M JP 2575 OW Glory Rd„ Slo. 600 Clommons, NC 27012 e m ail:excaliburâO O @ aol.com , 2 0 6 0 L m M lo < ;lO fiin o n 9 R d .. C In n in n i | I Mon.-Frt. b-T, Sol. S«l 12-5 ' I 766-3080 I S A V IN G S up ш л о /. EVERYDAY ю 4 Ü S o n io r C iU z o n s O la c o u n is W e d n e s d a y 40 ’^ O FF Eveiything In Store LAST 3 DAYS Thurs, Jan. 2&-Sat, Jan. 28 Clemmons Discount Sales )533 Lcwlsvlllo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4936 Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of Identity theft. • Sccure liolivety lo a real slrDel address • Packago acceptance Irom any catiier • All size pacliaaos accepted • Call,In Mall Check • Ideal locallon lo slore compuler back up 01 documents The UPS Store * Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 94S-0663. 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 Г" I е е т л и ш т | 1 Ш (^owa-î Îôoâi Ъгг/«- I Sje-945-e?7e j In OFF Ш I I Your I I Visit BccHcaltliyl Thank You For Your Bad Breath Is Not Normal... it’s a sign o f disease! Did You Know f Of all pets two years of ,igc and older, 70%-85% have some degree of periodontal disease.' Jonuoiy & Fabruaiy ora Pet Dental Heollh Months Save $7S'*‘ on our Dental Care Program * S30 proliiilonnl (leaning anii S45 hciiin (ort proJuili anJ Jtnlai [ediicki_____ Hillsdale Animal Hospital KmI» Frailer, DVM Shinnon M cCoiin, DVM 134 Mcdical Drive ph (336) 998-8750 WINTER SPECIAL LeafProoF“ Gutter Guard Need New Windows? For the Secret of Cost and Quality Cali us EDWARDS WINDOm 764-0885 M obile Plione 978-2299 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - 5 i ií Attorneys, family members, friend! Motor Co. i and media attend the press conference last week announcing that the Howell family had reached a settlement in a lawsuit against Fci’d • Photos by Robin Snow Ricky and Brenda Howell read from a prepared statement at the press conference. Statement From Ricky And Brenda Howell Howells... Contiaued From Page 1 children would have survived if the limousine hnd not caught 6h fire. ' The wrongful denth lawsuit' included' Ford bedniise'Hhe' Howells consider tho company negligent, alleging tiicy knew or should have known that the Lincoln Town Car, which is built on a Panther platform, was unsafe because the fuel tank Is located in an area not crashworthy. The Panther platform, which’ Is used in the manufacturing óf the Ford Crown Victoria arid Mercury Grand Marquis, is located behind the axle. Bolls, brackets flanges and other shafj)' pbjocts can puncture the fuel tank, the lawsuit said. "Ford should have known and its unshielded." Perry , said there was no exclise'ibr Ford to continuò to sell'theveliicleas'is. ' "We can go back'hiid look at 1975 ears which hail' the fuel la^fc''in thè snriii areni” Perry said. "Tlic industry understood that was a problem. The industry has changed, including Ford, but not on this single platform.” The Center for Auto.Safety cited the Crown Victoria, which has replaced the Ford 'Hiurus as the most popular vehicle among American law enforcement agencies; for falling to survive rcai" iniipact crashes that resulted in the deaths of 18 pblice officers since 1990. That string of redr-imp'aet, fuel-fed fires prompted the NHTSA to investigate the car in late 2001. The agency included T\vo years ago, we lost our three beauliful, wonderful daughters - Tara, Mysti and Megan - in a horrible fire tragedy. Wc will never rccover from Iheir loss. Yesterday, we ended one chapter in that loss. Today, We want to especially thank all of our family for standing by us and helping to sustain , us in the most difncull time of our lives. Our parents, our sisters and brothers and all of our family have been wonderful in giving love and support to us and to Tbra and Mystl's husbands, Shawn Parker and Shane Poplin. Without this family support wc could not have survived this ordeal. We have also been sustained by an outpour ing of love and support from our friends and community in Mocksville. Wc particularly wish to thank the congregation of trinity Baptist Church and our pastor Darrell Cox for their prayers, and the prayers of others in the commu nity. Their love, prayers and our faith in God has , sustained us, and will continue to sustain us in the years ahead. We also want to thank the Greensboro Police and Fire Departments and all the emergency responders, as well as passers-by who tried to come to the rescue of our daughters. We thank them for their efforts, for Iheir prayers and the love and respect which they showed our children. We lost our daughters from a combination of two terrible wrongs - u Lincoln Town Cor Stretch limousine which caught fire when struck in the rear and a drunk driver who caused the wreck, Wc supported the prosccullon of the driver which ended with a prison sentence for him, and pursued our case against Ford for unsafe design lo its conclusion yesterday. Yesterday, all litigation by our family against Ford Motor Company and Jeffery McFayden settled. It was difficult for all of us, but we believe it was the best decision in the long run. In both cases, we were determined that justice be done. We cannot say anything about the details of the settlement. We would gladly turn down any amount of money if wc could ever have one ** more minute with our daughters. No amount of money will ever begin to give us back what wc have lost, or to ease our pain, Wc can only try lo move forward with our lives, to cherish the lime we had with the three of them on Earih, and to show our love to the wonderful grandbables they left behind. Our purpose of going lo court was to honor our daughters and to do our part in trying to prevent this horrible tragedy from happening to another family. By going lo couri, wc have tried to draw attention to the dangers in this lirie of cars that crcales risks of fuel tank punctures and rear impact ftres. We learned that Lincoln Town Car, the Ford Crown Victoria and the Mercury Grand Marquis are basically the same car, with the same risks of rear impact fires. We learned that Ford has protective shields which fit these cars, could have saved our daughters, and should be installed on these cars. One of the important purposes of our court system in our country is to expose dangers to ; ; the public. Through lawsuits like ours, the public often Icams of dangers that were previ ously hidden. When this information comes tq light, important safety improvements are made, Wc pray this happens here. Wo are asking Ford today lo extend the fuel tank shields to all Lincoln Town Cars, Ford Crown Victorias and Mercury Grand Marquis, so that millions more drivers will be protected. We know that the shields have been tested and have shown to work in crashes of up to 100 miles per hour. This Is a great safety accom plishment; it is a level of safety that should be available lo all who ride in these cars. It should not take more deaths to make Ihis happen. As Mr, Ford says in his TV ad - every life is worth saving. We sincerely hope Ford will listen to our plea and our prayers lo add this safety device to' all these cars so that no families will have to suffer as we are suffering and will suffer for tho rest of our lives. Thank You, ^ that its fuel tank was dangerous ! the Grand Marquis and Ihe Town in its design and location," the Car.lh the probo, bctause they ishare the Panther platform. All three vehicles were cleared of any safety defects. Ford claimed (ill along the Panther platform was safe, but following the government’s investigation, voluntarily began Installing the shield on modified Crown Victorias to be used in law enforcement. Piano Concert featuring Erin Harper, Minister of Music with Paul Qames, Pianist/Organist Sunday, January 29 • 4 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) suit stated. “ Fuel tanks located in the crush zone have been involved In rear end collisions in which the fuel tank puncturcd, penetrated, burst or otherwise failed on impact, causing a Are to erupt and killing or seriously injuring Ihe occupants of the vehicle." Ford insists that the Patithcr platform, still used' irl| th'i' Lincoln Town Car, the Grand Marquis and the Crown Victoria; are safe. David Perry, an attorney frim C|orpus Cristi, Texas who has siiccessfully settled eight similar cases against Ford, disagreed, and compared the design of the platform to one of Ford’s previous cars. ■' “W e problem wilh Ihis car is, ’ essentially the same problem i wjilti.thc old Ford Pinto,” Perry' fi ¿aid. “TTie fuel lank is located behind the rear axle, and on impact, it gets shoved forward into the axle and, punctures.” Perry said vyhen the: Pinto was recalled, safety shields were' installed to prevent the'tanks "from exploding in rear impact cpllislqns;;' : ’ ¡ii ;', “The shields were ycry^ much safer," Perry said. “They have put the shields on many cat's, and they also moved the lank forward on all tl^eir other .models, the vfhole Indiistiy did this, because tliey recognized the danger of having the lank located there. This car is the last miijor platforni 5i^ti'i,(iLi^p^ld in America with the fuel.tank behind Ihe rear axle in this' way. Mother... Continued From Page 1 very important to her to get the message out.” Tara became a member of UNOS, the United Network for Organ Sharing, and used her mild celebrity as a member of the NASCAR family lo bring to light the need for people to con sider organ donation. "She was so happy lo have survived Ihe ordeal, and she was determined to help others,” Merritt said. “I speak to her donor’s mother about once a month, we’ve kept in touch,” Merritt said Tiiru received her heart from a 37 year old man that was killed when he was struck by a car in Georgia. Tara got to know Mildred Blanton, tho man’s mother, as well. ; , “They developed a good re lationship. She was so kind to Mildred, and had so much com passion for Ihis woman who had lost her child. In Ihe back of my Car, Grand Marquis and Crown Victoria are safe vehicles and do riot require fuel tank shield kits, stich as those used on police Vehicles,” Jarvis-ibid. “Thtse vehicles ardirash't'estfd’fiieVels unsurpassed in the auto industry and have earned the government’s 5-star crash rating - the highest possible." Perry said he believed the only way Ford was going; to move forward and add the shields was If Ford thinks an economic impact from'the publicity surrounding this and slniilar wrongful death lawsuits. “When their sales go down, when Iheir public Image goes down, when their reputation goes down, 1 think they do respond to that,” Perry said. “They ought to respond to human safety needs.” Jarvis saidhe didn’t believe the linage of Ford has been Injured by the suits; and the customers loyal to Ihe Ford brand will ccntiunue to bo loyal, “That’s up to the Individual consumer, how they respond to (bad publicity),” Jarvis said. "What Is important to Ford’s customers is important to Ford. The Town Car has a loyal customer following; and Is дампу,ои^1аЛй :it to companies thni ÇQ.nvfîüt including a 5>star rating ipps' company^ ^ kit to’companies that cçj^vpj:! m lfiJÎm os for,3jA5J)^^^ÿ'dr not offer to insWl|i;t)io„kit,?i themselves, . r Merritt and the Howells believe it was the lawsuit that forced Ford’s hand to start offering tho shield. Ford Spokesman Daniel Jiireis said that’s ngt^itô'c fe , • “wiicn a vehicfc'w cpnycrtei^^ to , aj; stretch llmqusioo. by aftermarket modifierSi.both the weight and structure of Ihe vehicle increase .qubstanllally,'* Jarvis said, “Forifhas concluded that the shields developed for police pursuit vehicles would imprdye safety on stretch limousines because they may perform differently in a high- tests, and a fi|UJr»me structure.” I Merritt said Ford’s response was ironic. "It sounds like ho was dancing around the Issues," Merritt said, "It shouldn’t take a death to correct a known p(qi)leii^';:.,; .¡^' '..i^lf.'pa^ tho plaintiffs side believed their efforts may have' mndei\ difference. :“It was never about money for us,” Ricky said. “We would gladly turn down any amount of money if we could oVor have one tjiore minute with our daughters, ¿ill Ford said in his comitierclal, ‘every life is worth saving'. Now I’m just hoping that Ford will speed i«ar accident as a result of answer our plea and correct this their iiicreasod weight," . ' problem before another family „Jatv.is said tho poUce cars .' has to! go through what we’re recievo tho shield because those going through,” “At least we can find some pence in that we d(d all that„we could to make people aware of this problem,” Brenda said. “Nothing will bring our children back to us, but we can take some comfort knowing that some dtlier livfcs tVidy'tle'yii«<!d.<’' ■ " • cars arc more subject to be involved In high speed impacts, but thai the stock Crown Victoria, Grand Marquis and Town Car found in the dealer show room don’t require Ihe additlonál'shfety'iihíóldi ' “The civilian Lincoln'Toifcft' mind I tried to prepare mySelf that I might lose my child, but there is no way to really accept that,” Cathy said. “And then things are going well, she’s re covered from the surgery. 'Rira and Shawn adopt this beautiful baby, and this phone call comes and just turns everything around In a moment.” - > The driver of the limousine was not injured, and autopsy re ports reveal the bodies of the victims dlci riot suffer fiital trau mas, Merritt believes her daughter and her sisters should have sur vived, but died as a result of the fuel lank rupturing ond the en suing fireball that engulfed the vehiclee. Tlie Howells believed that as well, hnd oh investigation was begui), T. wrongful, dfijtih lawsuit, agájnst Ford and,others thal, was settled just prior to going to court last week. Merritt said she was glad the ordeal was over. “I don’t feel like I thought I would now that it’s over, but I guess I’m glad because I don’t have to face the apprehension of going to court,” Merritt said. “This case was a constant re minder of the tragedy that oc curred, and I want to remember my daughter with the good ■memories, not the final mo ments.” Merritt said she was not bit ter that Ihe press did not men tion her as Tara’s mother while reporting the accident. “If Ford does what they’re supposed lo do, if the publicity that comes around this tragedy forces Ford to do what they need to do lo make those cars as safe want,” Merritt s|\id, “My daugl\- ter a:id her, sisters’ .deaths wouldn’t be for nothingi then,'' Man Prefers Active Jail Time Over Probation By Mike Gunning Davie County Bntetprise Record An Advance man determined to serve an active sentence for assaulting his girifriend on New Years Eve got his wish after re fusing a court's order to accept the terms of his probation. James Michael Jones, of ISS Underpass Road, was arrested for assaulting his girlfriend by hitting and punching her in the face and upper body. According to pictures brought into evi- dence, the assault was serious enough lo merit medical atten tion. Assistant district attorney Wendy ТЪпу said the victim had several teeth knocked loose. Attorney Wade Leonard ex plained to district court judge Wayne L. Michael that Jones preferred serving time over a suspended sentence, because he didn't believe serving a proba tionary period would prevent him from assaulting his girl friend again. “This is a most unusual case in that I'm actually asking for a sentence of active time for my client,” Leonard said. "He has instructed me to ask the court for whatever sentence the court sees fit to initiate.” Terry objected. “Normally thè state loves to see an active sentence," Terry said. "But in this case I think society is best served if the de fendant receives a probationary period that includes getting some kind of help. ! would hate to think thal in Ihe future, either this victim or some other lady would be injured by this man when there is something wc can do today that might prevent thot. I’m asking the court to force this man to got some kind of help before he kills somebody." Leonard appeared surprised by the state’s request, “This is like a role reversal,” he joked. “Would you like to switch sides?" Jones, 25, has been convicted for other offenses in the past, and received a 75-day suspended sontonce and wos ordered lo at tend anger management coun seling under a two yuar super vised probation. He loft the courtroom, only to return moments later with pro bation officer Chris Ellis in tow. Ellis conferred wilh Terry, and Terry reintroduced the cose. "Your honor, this case is most unusual, in that Mr. Jones is re fusing probation." Tlsrry said, "If he refuses probolion, we can’t supervise him, your honor," Ellis added, Leonard agreed, “I really believe my client has the best intentions here, your honor,” Leonard said, "I think he wonts whol's best for the lody, ond in his own way he believes this is the best coursc of action for him to take. They're like a combustible when they're to gether.” Michaels reviewed Jones record ond determined him to be 0 level three offender. He handed down 0 ISO-doy active sentence. Residents On Tlie Heels Of Vandals At Oak Valley By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record Chad Zuleger of North Hiddenbrook Drive in Advance said he knew something wasn’t quite right when he heard a loud bang outside his bedroom win dow around midnight Jan. 13. He looked out his bedroom window and didn’t see anything, so he climbed back into bed and tried to fall asleep. “Then I heard two more loud bangs," Zuleger said. "I got up again, and that's when 1 saw the red lights in the garage across the street." What woke Zuleger was a group of vandals who pulled their car into a garage of a house under construction, then pro ceeded to break windows, de stroy sheet rock and overturn buckets of drywall mud as they started a spree of midnight van dalism in the Oak Volley subdi vision. Zuleger said he saw the car pull out of the garage, and slowly drive down the street. "It was like they were out for a leisurely ride," Zuleger said. "They weren't in any hurry, they were just cruising along slowly." A few minutes later, he heard another series of loud bangs come from the same direction ho saw the car travel. A few hundred feet up the road from his house, Rent-A- Johns at another new home con struction site were pushed over. "That’s when I called the police,” Zuleger said. "We’ve had problems in the past wilh vondals coming through the neighborhood and dumping those over.” Zuleger got off easy. His house wasn't targeted by the vandals. Other neighbors weren't so lucky. "They threw a rock hard enough that it went through the window and hit my dog at the foot of our bed,” James Severt said. “There was gloss all over the place." Severt and his wife were shocked awake by Iho crash of broken glass that showered their bed around 1:30 in the morning. Severt said his dog, a 14- yoor-old Yorkshire Terrier, yelped and wont into shock. "I thought tho dog jumped off the bed and knocked over the lomp,” Severt said, "But then my wife realized there was a roclt lying next to him, and the glass wos just everywhere." Severt was the second call received by tho Dovie County Sheriff’s Department about van dals in the neighborhood. He wasn't the last, Roger Davis, who lives a few blocks away, was disturbed from his sleep when the vandals threw a largo rock through a picture window, damaging tho frame, shattering the glass and destroy ing a wooden Venetian blind. Davis ju.mpod from his bed and looked out his window to see what had hoppened. “1 heard the car leave, it hod a loud muffler, but I was disori ented,” Davis said. "I never did get lo see Iho cor.” "I thought the chandelier In the entry woy croshed to the floor,” Troy Miller of Kingsmill Drive said, “It was a huge noise, and I think It was two people throwing at the siime time, be cause I only heard one noise. But both my windows were broken at the same lime," Miller’s ornamental front door glass was smashed, and he lost a picture window. "At least no one was hurt,” Miller said. “We con replace the glass.” Zuleger, who said he saw the vandals, said he couldn’t get a good look at Ihe cor in the dork. Ho described the culprits os two white males, but couldn't deter mine ogo. He believes the car might have been a Dodge Neon or a Chevy Cavalier or something similar in size and shape, and possibly dork in color. Severt said he was just glad his dog recovered. “It mokes you wonder where the parents of these kids ore,” Severt sold. “People out this late doing these things, it just shows that someone wasn’t acting very responsible.” Administrative Court The following eases were heard in Davio Administrative Court on January 6. Presiding; Magistrate Ellen Drechsler, Prosocuting; Wendy Hurry, Assistant DA. - Alex Aloxiou, expired inspec tion, dismissed; expired registra tion, dismissed; failure lo wear a leMbell, $25, cost. - Pfratdine Alien, speeding 52 in'a 35, reduced to improper equip- ii)erit, $25, cost. ' - Della Alvaradb; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. ' ‘ Brian Argolti, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, • Florence Avery, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jonathon Ayers, expired in spection, dismissed; no operators license, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. • Luis Barahona, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no operators license, dis missed. - Alejandro Bello, no operators license, $50, cost. - Matthew Bragiel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Adam Breaux, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Justin Bryant, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sherry Callahan, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, dis- miaied; exceeding a •«fe speed, $50, cost. ' - Lucio Catbajal, no ojjttatoia’ license, $50, cost. - Zticliaiy Qiapple, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equip ment, $25, cost, - Kerry Cheng, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Katherine Coble, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Andreia Collins, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Andrew Cmz, speeding 35 in a 25, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; no operators license, dis missed. - Mary Davis, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Stephen Davis, speeding 74 in a70, $10, cost, - Tamika Davis, expired inspec tion, dismissed; no operators li cense, dismissed; failure to secure a passenger, dismissed. - Rose Doss, expired regisUa- lion, dismissed, - James Durham, expired regis tration, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed; failure lo wear a seatbelt, dismissed, - Amanda Prye, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Gary Qafgen, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sonja Oalther, speeding 51 In a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Daniel Oalindo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Paula Olglio, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Bobby Ooodman, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired registra tion, dismissed, - Sonny Oordan, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed, - Joshua Hancock, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. - Angela Hajios, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired Inspection, dismissed. Superior Court The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of August31. Presiding: Judge Larry G. Ford. Prosecuting: Robert Tay lor and Cariton Terry, Assistant DAs, - Kristy Blasingame, breaking and entering, sentenced to 6 months, 140 days credit; larceny after break in, consolidated with prior judge ment. - Wesley Bridges, felony child abuse, sentenced to 18 months, sus pended, probation, cost, - Thomas Browning, two counts felony probation violation, continue on probation. - Qaiy ChafTm, assault by stran gulation, dismissed; false imprison ment, dismissed; assault lo inflict serious Injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Jetemy Cody, felony probation violation, sentenced to 10 months, 177 days credit. - Dana Crouse, statutory rape, dismissed. - Jody Dillard, child abuse, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, pro bation, cost, - Stefan Elmore, breaking and entering, prayer for judgement, 24 hour community service, not to as sociate wilh co-defendents, cost. . - Adam hayes, breaking and en tering, sentenced to 8 months, 35 days credit; larceny after breakin, sentenced to 8 months, 35 days credit, ' - Parren Hudson, probation vio lation, continue probation. '-Tony Marshall, first degree sex offensp with a child, sentenced to 149 months, 750 days credit, regis ter as a sex offender, two counts first degree sexual offense, dismissed; indecent liberties with a child, dis missed, - Tammy matthews, probation violation, continue probation, - James Neely, probation viola tion, continue probation, - Jessica Parrish, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days; felony larceny, sentenced to 10 months, 91 days credit; possession of paraphernalia, dismissed; break ing and entering, consolidate with prior judgement, - James Pelot, probation viola tion, credh for time served. - Timothy Pennington, obtain property by false pretense, dis missed, - Michael Todd Perry, probation violation, continue probation, - Rebecca Pyrtle, probation vio lation, sentenced to 8 monUis, ciedit for 30 days, - Troy Speer, probation viola tion, continue probation, - Alexander Tiyior, second de gree kidnapping, dismissed; rob bery with a dangerous weapon, sen tenced to 18 months, suspended, probation, cost. - Brandi Fleming, probation vio lation, conthiue probation. - Misty Griffin, felony larceny, sentenced to lOmonths, suspended, probation, 60 days active, credit for 70 days, DNA testing, 8 counts of uttering a forged endorsement, con solidate with prior judgement; sec ond degree burglary, consolidate with prior judgement. 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Spirit and tho diamond dailgn are tredimarEa ol Sprint Convnunlcationi Сопфшу LP. ' ¥ I 1'.I; I 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 Public Records Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Carissa Rose Freitas, 16, of 170 Hilltop Drive, Advance was arrested Jan. 12 for contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date; Jan. 26. - Matthew Ryan Holt, 21, of 184 Norma Lane, Advance was arrested Jan. IS for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 22 in Forsyth County. - Steven James Stanley, 22, of 148 Cheyanne Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 18 for posses sion of stolen goods. Trial date; Jan. 26. - Dustin Carl Jordan, 18, of 2411 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 19 for carrying a concealed hand gun, possession of marijuana up lo half ounce, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 3. -Christy Denise Wyatt, 17,of 142 Ellis Lane, Advance was arrested Jan. 19 for possession of marijuana up to half ounce and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; Feb. 3. - Kenneth Darrell Powell, 20, of 2429 Angell Road, Mocks ville was arrested Jan. 22 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; March 3. - John Roberts Yonce III, 27, of 143 Brookhavcn Lane, Ad vance was arrested Jan. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date; Feb. 23. Not This Ben The Ben Beeson listed in pre vious arrest notices for posses sion of drugs and drug parapher nalia is not the Ben Beeson, 10, of Yadkin Valley Rond, Advimce. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Jan. 13: Corna»№DaliJ|t, 12:54 p.m., Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Advancc assisted; Farm ington, 1:42 p.m., Farmington Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Farmington, 2;41 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Center assisted; Farmington, 2:41 p.m., 1-40, automobile ac cident; Center, 3 p.m., 1-40, au tomobile accident; County Line assisted; Mocksville, 2:37 p.m., Lee Jeans, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Fork, 4:19 p.m., Dalton Road, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 4:30 p.m., Milling & Cornatzer, direct traffic after traf fic accident; Mocksville, 5 p.m., VF Jeans, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 6:33 p.m., Nolley Road, fire alarm; Cool eemee assisted. Jan. 14: William R. Davie, 11 a.m., Angell Road, tree in roadway; Jerusalem, 12:43p.m., . Will Boone Road, tree in road; Advance, I p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, public service; Mocks ville, 5:07 p.m., Mocksville Post Office, hazardous conditions. ,Inn. 15: Cooleemee. 6:13 p.m.,N.C.801 South, public ser vice; Jerusalem assisted. Jan.l6:Advancc,9:10p.m., Beauchamp Road, traffic acci dent. Jon. 17: Mocksville, 7 p.m., S. Main Street, transformer fire; Center, 7:37 p.m., U.S. 64 West, hit and run accident with injury. Jan. 18: Mocksville, 10:44 a.m., U.S. 158; Smith Grove as sisted. Jan. 19: Mocksville. 12:07 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 20: Jemsalem, 4:50 p.m., Boxwood Church Road, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Jan. 21: Center, 1:53 p.m., I- 40 West, car fire; Counly Line assisted; Mocksville, 7:54 p.m., Yadkinviiie Rond, accident with injury. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 5 Wendi Mock re ported credit card fraud al a busi ness on U.S. 158, Advance. - Tina Williams reported a break-in at a home on Williams Road, Mocksville on Jan. 13. -On Jan. 13 Michelle Kuldes reported harassing phone calls and threat communication at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance. • A larceny of a vehicle was reported on Guinevere Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 14 Wesley Livengood reported identity fraud at a home on Juniper Circle, Advance. - Woodrow Campbell re ported threats were communi cated at a home on Reavis Road, Mocksville on Jan. 14. - On Jan. 14 knthy Edwards reported gas was taken without pay from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Ruby Williams reported n bag, check book, drivers license, and credit cards were taken from a vehicle on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on Jan. IS. - On Jan. 15 Joy Kinser re ported gas was taken without pay from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - On Jan. 16 it was reported that wheels were removed from a vehicle at a business on Redland Road, Advance. - Deanna Green reported a vehicle was taken from U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 16. - On Jan. 16 Robert Bright reported a newspaper rack was taken from a business on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - John Canter reported a break-in at a home near Balti more Road, Advance on Jan. 17, - On Jan. 17 Richard and Carmalita Dalton re*ported jew elry wa^ taken from a home on Canton Road, Advance, - Crystal Culler reported a break-in at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Jan. 18. On Jan. 19 David Carrick reported a break-in of a motor vehicle at a home near Michaels Road, Mocksville, - Lisa Moore reported a break-in at home on THitterow Road, Mocksville on Jan. 19. - Qn Jan. 20 it was reported checks were taken from a busi ness on Medical Drive, Advance. - Stacey Shores reported a fuel system was damaged of an automobile parked at N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Jan. 21. - On Jan. 22 Debra Jones re ported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Blakely Lane, Advance on Jan. 22. - On Jan. 22 Mandy Player reported an attempted break-in at a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. - Leonard Rowe reported a mailbox was damaged at a home near U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Jan. 22. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were investi gated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles. Wayne Carroll York of Ramseur was driving his 2002 Toyota west on U.S. 64 at 6:55. a.m. Jan. 18 when it collided with a deer, reported Trooper ^ F.C, Ferguson. Jonathon Lee James of US 64 West, Mocksville was driv ing a 1997 Kia east on Madison Road when it collided with a deer at 1:10 a.m. Jan. 13, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Brenda Potts Beck of NC801 South, Advance was driving a 1995 Chevrolet pick-up south on N.C. 801 at 7:05 p.m. Jan. 13 when it collided with a deer, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton, ..... • No charges were filed after aa wreck at 3 p.m. on Jan. 5. Jacquel Lynn Pate of Virginia was driving a 2001 Chevrolet east on 1-40 when she stated she lost control of her vehicle due to heavy rain. Pate drove off the left side of the road and into the me- dian, reported Trooper A,J. Farmer. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 2:45 p.m. on Jan. 5. Tommy Drake Brock of 308 Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Ford west on I- 40. Brock stated she lost control of the vehicle due to heavy rain. The vehicle went off the road, up an embankment, and struck a tree, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. • A Forsyth woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked a ve hicle Jan, 10at3p,m, Amber Rose Kinneer of Lewisville was driving her 1995 Saturn east on 1-40 when it into the median and coll|(led with a guardrail, reported Tl'ooper A.A, Justice. • A Mocksville man was charged with DWI, provisional DWI, reckless driving, and no seatbelt after he wrecked a ve hicle Jan. 12 ttt7:3S p.m. James Burgess Walker Jr. of Davie Academy Road, was driv ing a 1989 Acura vehicle north on Mr, Henry Road. Walker drove his vehicle across the centerline, ran off the road to the left, collided with a culvert, be came airborne, overturned, and came to rest upright on the shoulder of the road, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Walker was taken to Davie Hospital. • An Advance teen-was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck Jan. 13 at 2:40 p.m. Jordan McDonald Grimes of Hidden Creek Circle, was driv ing a 1997 Mercury south on Baltimore Road when it began to hydroplane. Grimes lost con trol of the vehicle and it traveled across the southbound shoulder and struck a fence, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • A Yadkinviiie man was charged with failure to report an accident, left of center, and un safe tires after a wreck Jan. 13 at 3:30 a.m. Pedro Gutierrez Agiuilera was driving a 1995 Pontiac south on NC 801. Agiuilera drove the vehicle across the centerline, overcorrected, and struck a ditch, reported Trooper J.M, Jackson. • A Roanoke Rapids man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another Jan, 20 at 11:4S a.m. Daniel Clyde Landers was backing a 1989 Isuzu pick-up east on Swicegood Street. Michelle Leigh Bostic of Swicegood Street was driving a 1995 Dodge south, Landers failed to see before backing and collided with Bostic, reported Trooper A, A,.Justjce,_____ • A Mocksville woman wás' charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck Jan. 20 at 7:40 a.m. Marla Lang Hendrix of Wil low Creek Lane was driving a 2001 Honda south on Main Church Road. Meriie Danner Allen of US 158, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Freightliner school bus south on Main Church Road and was coming to a stop, Hendrix failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with the rear of the school bus, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • A Mocksville man was charged with failure to yield af ter a wreck Jan. 21 at 7:55 p.m. James Robert Connell of US 601 South was driving his 1995 Ford pick-up making a left turn from the Quality Inn parking lot. Moisés Marcelino Torres of Windward Circle, Mocksville was driving a 1994 Nissan north on US 601. Connell failed to yield, pulled into the path of Torres vehicle, reported Trooper M.T. Dalt9n. • A Mocksville man was charged with unsafe movement aftera wreck Jan. 21 at 6:50 p.m. Jesse Carroll Hanes of Green Hill Road was driving a 1987 Chevrolet south on US 601. Hanes began to make a left turn onto US 64 and was blinded by vehicle headlights. Hanes drove his vehicle over the eastbound shoulder and struck a utility pole, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. 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. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Leonard D. Ramsey and Pamela J, Ramsey, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $379. - Ronald J. Muetzel and Sara L. Muetzel to Bruce E. Wlssinger and Carole A. Wissinger, 1 lot, $335. - David Russell Campbell to Peter K. Parkman and Suzin A. Parkman, 2 lots, Mocksville, $280. - Becky Ann Ewart Stubbs to Stephen Randall Gentry Sr., 1 lot, Jehisalem. - R, Felix McKnight and Martha M, McKnight to Robert N, McKnight, (5,2% interest), 95,5 acres, Farmington, - R, Felix McKnight and Martha M. McKnight to Sarah McKnight Briscoe, (5.2% inter est), 95.5 acres, Farmington, - William Junior Revels and Eunice M. Revels to Tonya Rev els, I acre, Clarksville, - William Junior Revels and Eunice M. Revels to Mark A, Revels, 1 acre, Clorksville. - Mark Sinclair and Jean Sinclair to Jeffrey L. Cramer and Susan K. Cramer, 7 lots, Mocks ville, $309. - Bank One to Efrain L. VlUatoro and Cirpriano Mandez. Chiqulto, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $94, - Richard Darwin Allen and Carol W, Allen to Johnny Ray Allen, 2 tracts, Farmington, $500. - Colonial .Estates to Jamey Holt and Julie Fuller Holt, I lot, Mocksville, $34. - The Ryland Group lo Marvin F. Bennett and Carol L. Bennett, 1 lot, Farmington, $438. - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to Thomas J. Genovese, 1 lot, $46. - Gloria Jean Howard to Michael Pemell Fine, 2 tracts, Farmington. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Randall David Durso, 44, and Natassia Kay Couiilard, 39, of East Maple Avenue, Mocks ville. - Alvin Gene Foster, 70, of NC 801 North and Kay Smith Keeton, 55, of Gene’s Way, Ad vance. ✓ FASTER., MOIIE ACCUaATE SCANS ✓ MORE COMFOlVrAULE EXAMS ; v ;! = , ' ✓ QUIETEH. EXAMS ✓STATBOF-THE ART MRI ik CT SCANNERS i When you need a MRI. Cl',or X-lUy, mk yourphyscun to a-fcr yw to D»vis R^oíül Mijdical, Center. Our board certified Radiologists, siwdally-traincd radiolo¿í waff, iuid sate¿of-the-<>rt equipment nuke it possible to dctcct disease or injiuy widi greater speed and accura^ thaii ever before. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S IMAGING DEPARTMENT r- THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR IMAGING SERVICES. DAVIS . REGIONAL ;V' У" Г'-у » МЫкж, МЫЫЛ, mill All МфгЬиишиаПтЛтрЫ^^ l í , ^ DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • ww.daviiregionaI.com • 218 Old Mockiville Road • 1-40, Exit 154, Statciville • (704) 873>028Í . Jose Anivai Cruz Hernandez, 25, and Karol Julisa Aguilar Cruz, 25, of Winston- Salem, - Jermaine Raheim Jordan, 28, and Chaka Teniile Gaither, 28, fo Greenfield Road, Mocks ville, - Kendal Wayne Lankford, 22, and Megan Ivey Melissa Barney, 20, of US 601 South, Mocksville. •• James David McGrew, 25, and Kellie Lynette Gobble, 39, of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocks ville. - Juan Carlos Martinez Rivas, 25, and Erika Lucia Carranza, 20, of NC 801 North, Mocksville. - David Michael Smith Jr., 34, of Charlotte and Tracy Sheanell Dyson, 35, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks ville. - Michael Edward Sulier, 45, of Jamestown Drive, and Dana Rae Frank, 21, of Horseshoe Trail, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Matthew Zotsman, 36, of Statesville and Stephanie Loreen Hinz, 26, of Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Steven Ray Willingham, 20, and Crystle Lee Fredrickson, 16, of Winston-Salem. - Matthew John Courchesne, 20, of Clemmons and Amy Lynn Franklin, 19, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - Craig Maurice Reaves, 36, and Teresa Lynn Scarlett, 32, of Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville. Mocltsville Police , The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police, - The attempted breaking and entering of a business on Gaither Street was reported Jan, 13, - A 16-year-old was bitten by a neighbor’s dog, it was reported Jan, 13. - Someone damaged a room at the Quality Rpom, It was re ported Jan.-14,'■ - The windshield to a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was broken, it was reported Jan. 14, - The larceny of a dog from the Davie County Animal Shel ter was reported Jan. 15, - The larceny of a Winston- Salem Journal newspaper rack from Valley Road was reported Jan. 16. - The front window to a busi ness on Industrial Drive was bro ken, it was reported Jan. 16. - The larceny of cameras and . camcorders was reported Jan. 16 from Wal-Mart Supercenter. - Some type of chemical was sprayed into a mail drop box off Yadkinviiie Road, it was re ported Jan. 14. - Someone attempted to alter a time card at Addecco, Sanford Avenue, it was reported Jon. 19. - The larceny of $10 worth of fuel from Horn’s Express II, US 601 South, was reported Jan. 19. - A vehicle was damaged dur ing a fight on Edison Street, it was reported Jan. 22. - The larceny of clothes from the laundry at Northridge Court was reported Jan. 22. - A counterfeit $20 bill was found Jan. 23. Arrests - Brenda Sue Hudon, 39, of Hormony, was charged Jan. 15 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 16. - Nicole Elizabeth Hudon, 18, of Yadkinviiie, was charged Jan. 15 with shoplifting, TCal date: March 16, - Matthew Wayne King, 21, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 16, was charged Jan. 22 with assault on a female, IViai date: March 2, u l l’K i S|.\1V11\ t; Julia Howard \< //<i((\c 7'Jtli D islrifi Please contact me in; MOCKSViaE: (338) 751-8567 RAUEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Bulkling 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Bmaii; ¡ullah@ncleg.net PMDFOKnrJUUA Howm> Voting Machines...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilay, Jan. 26,2006 - 7 Continued From Page 1 statute), all .voting equipment in the stnte has been decertified. Only three types of voting systems are certified under state law. Trnditional paper ballots. Optical Scan Systems (OS) and Direct Record Systems (DRE). The Board of Elections opted to investigate both the OS and DRE options, and contacted vendors for demonstrations. Election System Software (ESS) of Omaha, Neb. and Diabold of Greensboro were the only two certified vendors in North Carolina. Shortly after viewing the demonstration from Diabold, the company was de certified by the state because it was not willing to disclose pro prietary software to the state for review. A public forum was con ducted on Jan. 9 at the Davie County Library to allow'regis tered voters to witness a’demon- strntion of the OS and DRE vot ing systems, and to compare both to paper. About 60 people attended, and Van Hoy said the DRE system had received an overwhelmingly favorable opin ion over both the OS and paper. Because ESS is left as the only state certified vendor, the recommendation to make the purchase was done without n bidding process. Van Hoy said Ivotronic Real Waveland... Continued From Page 1 Initial news reports describing the destruction were simple. “The town of Waveland is no more," said one story. The story underestimated the people of this Mississippi town. While the buildings of Waveland may have been beaten in by the power of Katrina - Hancock County is now home to close to 22,000 FEMA trailers that sit next to piles of rubble that were once family homes - the residents of this town, including the emer gency service workers, have shown a resilience that has be come a common theme among survivors of tragedy. A local United Way food bank, leveled by Katrina, was rebuilt and opened its doors re cently. Those who helped to re build? The same fblks living in trailers next to their former homes. Churches that were Sunday meeting places were washed away, yet many are in thp final stages of reconstruction as resi dents, many left without jobs because theiv businesses were destroyed, continue to try to re build their community. It was this spirit, along with the demographic similarity, that reminded Mocksville Pplice Chief Robert Cook, and caught his attention. “Thiere are 30 officers in W aveland,” Cook said. “Twenty-eight of those officers lost their homes, yet they slay on the job, communicating with cell phones and securing the residents of that town's safety." A recent raffle managed by the Davie County Law Enforce ment Association successfully raised more than $18,000 for Katrina relief, but left Cook with a minor problem. Who to give the money to. “We wanted to give the money to those in law enforce ment, and we had an idea of who we wanted to get the money when we saw a newscast describing an officer in New Or leans who opened his home to 14 other officers and made the' Time Audit Log voting system meets the board’s desire to pro vide a system that county voters Would feel comfortable with. “Our driving force was to provide a system that will most insure that each voter’s vote is' counted as that voter intended,” Van Hoy said. “We felt our ex perience with touchscreen in the past gave us that confidence, and we didn’t believe the citizenry of Davie County would want us to go backwards in technology.” He cited the systems ability to provide accurate and reliable counting and advanced technol ogy, as well as the ease of use and the voter’s familiarity ivith the systems interface bolstered the board's decision. house a precinct because their’s was damaged,” Cook said. “But we couldn’t find them, and had no way of tracking the newscast to sec who it was or how to get the money to them.” Then Cook discovered Waveland. Cook contacted the Waveland chief of police, an exercise lhat took several 'days because the infrastructure in, town is recovering. Phone lines are still down, leaving cell phones as the primary source of communication. He told the chief what he wanted lo do, and invited him and his wife to Mocksville to The commissioners voted unaminously to accept the recomendation, and ordered 100 units at a cost of $3,295 each. Thirty-two additional units that are wiieelchair accessible where ordered for $3,395 County taxpayers will not have to foot the whole bill for the new equipment. Davie is eligible to receive up to $203,683 in federal grant money to offset the cost of the DRE system. The grant, made available under the HAVA, is based on a formula of $ 12,000 per one stop site,$12,000 per voting precinct, and $1 per registered voter that voted in the 2004 presidential election. accept the gift. Chief James Varnell gra ciously accepted, and will be honored with a luncheon at the Mocksville Police Department next Wednesday. "We had some local busi nesses pitch in for their airfare and hotel accommodations, so none of the money we raised is going towards that,” Cook said. “This is a great thing the people of this community sponsored.” Those wishing to make a monetary donation to the town of. Waveland can do so at the Mocksville Police Department anytime before Wednesday, Feb.1. Locally Qrown, HydroponicTomatoes We notv have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers ew Drop Farm 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville (Fosicr RJ. Is just off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 O pen T hurs. & F r i. No o n-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Tune The Difference! W E A R E C O M FO R T К E F. P E R S' ■ml j Qin fl WinningjQUmf Gain Access to: • Affordable Health Benefits • Business and Tax advice • Roadside Assistance Doc 'Warden ricld Scrvlcc Rep. 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That voice just became louder and clearer when Ihe latest issue of The Bobbin <4 Shuttle maga zine was released to the public the first of this New Year. The majority of this issue’s 28 contributors grew up cotton mill style and got at least a taste of mill work, if only for a summer or two. Like Dr. Jerry McGee, nearly all their parents worked in tex tiles. Now president of Wingate University east of Charlotte, he grew up in the mill villages of Rockingham County. McGee’s short portrait of his grandfather is a testament to values absorbed by hundreds of thousands of “mill kids” who credit success in life to their cotton mill village roots. Ann Sternal, president of NC’s Convention and Visitors Bureau, welcomes the magazine and says that the movement to preserve this heritage will likely result in “renewed economic de velopment” for many former mill towns through a fast growing in dustry called “Heritage Tour ism." Initial plans are now being laid for a 700-mile “Southern Textile Heritage Corridor" with 1-85 as its backbone. “Thi.s is the story of yet another South, one that visitors will want to hear about and see for themselves.” says Sternal. The magazine’s pages are full of real life characters from the СThat's only *1" per fitteri All 3-Pack In-stock sizes. was *89 48' Bnishfld Nickel Eltte Celling Fan •3 txMch blades «Umltad IKatlmo warranty «Light fixture with spot lights use QU 10 base lamps »150359 $ 5 9 7 3-Pack Dust Control Air Filter •MERV rating of 0 •1лз1а up to 3 months region’s cotton mill past - its old men in overalls, its mill hill mothers in front of wood cook stoves and its real life role mod els present-day society can only envy. There are only a few that be came famous, like major league ball player “Shoeless Joe” Jack son. 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See store or lowes.com for more Information. and the Chattahoochie River into Alabama - the unsung folks that come to life in The Bobbin ift Shuttle also deserve their place in history. Its authors represent a sort of literary renaissance of in digenous writers and artists from the hundreds of cotton mill vil lages and towns'that once dotted the South. The magazine is a rare and unusual compilation - beginning with its cover photo of boys play ing marbles in front of a Newry, S .C. cotton mill through 64 pages of moving character sketches, humorous stories, poetry, music CD reviews and features focused on efforts to preserve the history of the cotton mill South. Its writers approach this heri tage more as a cultural experi ence than as a dry academic sub ject, inviting you lo look over Ihe shoulders of figures in old black and white snapshots to vistas of old village landscapes as well as inside coal-heated, four-room houses to meet the people who produced so much of the region’s prosperity. Cotton mill historian Jim Ruley points out that “Ihe settlers of the South’s mill towns quite literally came from their farms, chopped down trees to make river bank clearings, sawed the lumber, burnt Ihe bricks, helped construct the dams and mills and then settled their families there to run the machines.” They went on to build their churches and the mill' neighborhoods ihal are so often described as being “like one big family.” This lifestyle lingered well beyond the sale of company mill houses to their occupants. The magazine’s hi larious “Permanent Terror of the Toni Wave” takes the render into 19S0s when many a mill house was filled with a new odor as la dies began “doing her own hair.” The need to reconstruct an authentic narrative of the region's cotton mill people comes at a time when Ihe Worid War n generation is passing from ’ bur midst. Their parents and , grandpiu-etits were those pioneer settlers of a hew industrial fron tier. A fledgling movement to preserve this history is counting on the "mill kifls” who came of age in the 1940s and 1950s to become dedicated stewards of this critical legacy. Both the new magazine and a “Southwide Textile Heritage Ini tiative” are providing organiza tional form for mill hill storytell ers, writers of history, musicians, artists and folklorists to compile this critical part of local, regional and national history. They hope that through their work future generations will hear the voices ” of the cotton mill people. The Bobbin & Shuttle is pub lished by the nonprofit Textile Heritage Center in Cooleemee and is sustained by members of _ the “Honorary Order of the Bob bin & Shuttle” as well as its ad vertisers and readers. Issues ore available for a donation of $3 plus $2 s/h from THC, Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014, or can be ordered from its websile wmvTextUeHeritage.org. Center Plans Firefighters Banquet The Center Firefighters Ban quet will be held Saturday, Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. Terry Braliey, county man ager, will be guest speaker. A report will be given by the fire department and the firefighter of Ihe year will be revealed. All residents of the Center Fire District are invited to attend and bring a vegetable dish or dessert. Meat, drinks and paper goods will be provided. In case of inclement weather, the banquet will be on Feb. 11. Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville, N0 --- . ------Jf 1ДЧ acMw ici (*oiWty niqiiiomorti----denlh*pfomopuçfte3eey«ufMyui0 toft>vwxJinMwrthnÔIx /ctu M and montra pi^Tnentiw«lMrB(y«r»rl fttfvlw d осахжл ta n « i> • •ratn*o*Mrtoai(|narero9itaMVac ----------mvmi. Umo'i m nti W« M fB 9 w l 3>«vlard occoltJ tam e lo поо-йсктю purclasoe. API I« СШ(|П ore ro9'..to<^ VadoTW ki ol IF. OC. 0304 | WhN* iuppU«i U tL 50hlA).C 1« lUiloct lo erodi approva). ExcL Outineu Accomli. 02006 t>y Al notila оо1«зо«Ю9,01Э,ом,га DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - B1 Silencers Davie Gets Key Win in Hostile Environment By Brian Pilts Davic County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - Davie's wrestling team lost stout heavyweight Michael Murphy for the season with an injury. Davie lost state-champion Timmy Alien before the season with an injury. Davic lost two-year starter Craig Brown lo Mount Thbor. Davie lost two-year starter Brandon Stewart for personal reasons. But Davie is still capable of extra- large wins. In a firsl-place showdown last week in Clemmons, the War Eagles put on a phenomenal show in a 34-15 win over West Forsyth that showed they remain plenty dangerous despite roster disniption. The hot-blooded rivalry with West carried extra meaning because the Ti tans bounced Mount 'Hibor. That meant Ihe Davie-West clash would go a long way toward determining the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference champion. West might have provided the War Eagles' biggest CPC challenge, and Ihey still overmatched West with 11 wins in 14 weight classes. “1 think everybody understood what it meant,” Coach Buddy Lowery said after Davie improved to 32-1 and 3-0 in the CPC. “We wrestled with lols of in tensity and stepped it up.” Just like last year at Davie, there was a hostile environment. It was packed to standing-room only on one side of the gym, and the noise from West's student section was lough on Davie. But Davie, in methodical, workmanlike fashion, took away the Titans' hopes, and took ^way their fans' voices. Junior Adam Mcllwain said it was just another match of the loosoy-goosey War Eagles doing what Ihey do. They ’re 108-3-1 all time'in the CPC, with 22 straight wins. They’re 21-0 against West since joining Ihe CPC in 1985. "We wanted to (beat) them because a lot of people have been talking smack," Mcllwain said. “West has been talking about how they're going lo beat us, and this is actually what I expeclcd.” "Every year they say they’re going to beat us, and they like to talk,” senior Kyle Smith said. “ Yoti could see that by looking at their cheering section.” “It's great, especially when Ihey lalk it up like Ihey were just going to domi nate us,” senior Patrick O’Connor said. Smilh ignited a 16-0 run out of Ihe gate with a 5-2 win at 103. It was Smith’s 77th win in 89 tries in two years, but this was one lo embrace. "That guy only lost by one lo a guy Please See Davie ■ Page B6 Garrett Parks powers to a 32-1 record in Davie’s 34-15 win at W. Forsyth. - Photo by Jliti Barringer North’s Superb Balance Stuns South Boys A South Davie sevenih-grade boys team that was woefully oul of sync in the first half was no match for a North Davio team that played perhaps its best basketball of the season. The visiting Wildcats were a high light reel in the first 12 minutes, and that was'enoUgh to overcpthe South's furi ous - yet belated - rii’il^’ih'Wijfe^l North win in last week's flnal regular-season game. The Wildcats celebrated a bragging- rights win because of superb balance - 11 points from Sean Newman, 10 each from Matt Rembielak and Brandon Dunn, nine from Wallace Duhart and seven apiece froi;i Lake Slabach and Parker Lee. “It was one of those games where all you should have to soy is ‘North Davie,' “ South coach Tim Kenney said. “We practiced, practiced and practiced ogoinst the press, and we went out there and did the exact opposite of what we practiced. "Tb North's credit, Ihey played a fon- tastic first half. They came out fired up, they took it to us and they deserved the win without a doubt.” i The Wildcats put on a perimeter ..clini(: in the first,half. IleaiUielak and Slabach drained two 3-pointers apiece, and Lee'added another during a first holf in which they abused South 20-3 in the first nine minutes and look o 32-15 lead when Rembielak beat Ihe buzzer with a long, hurried 3 that banked In. The torturous half sow South (4-6, 3-5 Mi(J-South Conference) get rattled by North’s fullcourl pvess, the repeated mistakes sickening Kenney. North, meanwhile, improved to 7-4 and 4-4. "(Top scorer Daritjs) Wilson got two quick fouls, that kept him out for essen tially the entire first half ¿ind he’s really our only inside presence for scoring and defense,” he said. “And they went wild inside on us. I hod to put him bock in in the .second quarter, and he got his third foul.” Trailing 20-3, South needed a spark in'the worst way; and Dwayne Felder answered the call, scoring eight second- quarter poiot'i-jiicUidig^’a pair of driv ing, three-point plays - as South pulled ’ to 29-15. Kenney gave Ihe little guy high praise. "I only hod one guy who come rcody to play, and ihonk goodness for Felder,” he said. "He come in with fire in his eyes. He was aggressive when eveiy one else was back on thoir heels. (The three-point plays) charged the guys up on the bench. "I told them at halftime; ‘You want me lo go get Iheir autographs for you?' We weren’t in the game mentally ot oil.” Although Rembielok’s lucky kiss kicked South in the stomach, everything changed in the third quarter. Jackson Evans and Kenyatta Brand were both scoreless at the break, and they both de livered 10 p o in tD in a sccond half that was airtight for South atid unnerving for North. “In the sccond half 1 was as proud of , thpsOj^uys^as,! >yos^ with them in the nrsf half,” lichndy said. After troiling by os many as 24, the Tigers found themsplvcs within eight cariy in the fourth. As well as they fought back, though, a botched steal and layup knocked the wind oul of their sails. ‘‘We stole an inbounds pass and blew an open layup,” Kenney said. "You could almost hear the air getting sucked out of Ihe gym at Ihal point. That was our hump, that’s when we had to push the rock over Ihe hill.” Felder, Evans and Brand all finished with 10 points, with Felder hitting four of four free throws. Wilson’s tough day ended with thteo points. Point guard Patrick Whaley played for the first time In eight games after breaking his collar bone and scored two. But the duel between two fairly close teams in regard to competitiveness dur ing the pc^8p/i jip^er developed because North came out fired up and blasted Sooth right in the chops. “1 looked at (North’s) scores, and primarily one guy has been Ihe main scoring threat,” Kenney said. “Bui they had (six with seven or more points). We couldn’t key on one person. “At this level, if they’re going to be throwing in 3s from Ihal distance - In seventh grade, against man-to-man - what are you going to do? They shot well, and that happens when you come in prepared. They did a greoi job.” Please See North - Page B9 Worth Noting Melsha Fowler of Davie’s var sity girls drilled nine of 10 free throws in the flnol two minutes to seal It 62-57 upset of E. Rowan. Fowler’s 22 points were backed,by, Cariy Booth’s 19 points and 10 re- bounds. ■ :. ■ , . • There ^re four long winnitig streaks on Davie’s wrestling team: 20 in a row by Aaron Holllfleld, 19 by Garrett Parks, 17 by Chris Ange and 13 by Russell Hilton V Sophomore swimrner Jamie Stancllff had two first places and two seconds in a lopsided >loss to W. Forsytli. She was the ohly win ner for Davie’s girls and boys. Sarah Evans hit 10 of 14 free throws for 14 points and added 12 rebounds as Davie’s JV girls stavetli off S. Rowan 48-43. , . Darius Hall and Matt Van Hoy of Davie's JV boys scored 20 and 17 points, respectively, In a 67-51 win over E. Rowan. Van Hoy dropped home 19 in a 63-53 win over SI, Rowan. Ashton ,S^icegood scored 11 points and hit a backbreaking bas ket with 1:55 to go as.'Si, Davie's girls outlasted N. Davie 33-28,; Ibllah Holland of South had eight ' points and 14 rebounds. Sean Newman .(H points), Matt Rembielak <10) and Bran-' don Dunn ¡(10) led a balanced at tack Its N, pavW’s boys used a torr' rid 20r3 Stan to defeati), Davie S6-. 41, - ’ (V Swicegood, Holland Take Down North The sight of crosstown rival North , Dovie brought out Ihe best in South Davie’s seventh-grade giris basketball team. In last week's regular-seoson fi- nole at South, the Tigers produced o sea son high in paints and got individual seoson highs from three ployers in a 33- 28 mild upset of North. The Wildcots rolled over two teoms (Corriher-Lipe ond West Rowan) that defeated South. But South's Ashton Swicegood (11 points), Tiiliah Holland (eight) ond Ashley Joyner (six) were at their best at the right moment, each of them scoring more tlion they had all sea son. On top of that. South's Chelsea Dulinmatcheil her season best with five points. By putting up six more points than it had in any game. South closed the regu lar season at 3-6 overall ond 3-5 in the Mid-South Conference, forging o fourth-place tie with North (5-6, 3-5), which suffered o third loss in four gomes. . “Despite your record, you wont lo go out with this win, And they come through,” South coach Becky Miller said. “They come from not being oggres- sive to ploying a real aggressive gome. They've been improving every gome, ond I could hot be thore proud of them. What a way to end the (regular) season.” North might have been the slight fa vorite on paper, but South had improved enough to make the contest a virtual coin toss. Both teams went after each other hard for 24 minutes, and they were so even the outcome was decided by a bounce here and, a breok there. Holland, Joyner ond Grubb gove South seven unonswered points foro 10- 5 lead, and Kayla Comatzer, Taro Carter and Katie Davis retaliated lo give North a 12-10 lead. In a battle of wills, it went that way oil gome. “Looking at how they'd done ond how we’d done, I knew it would be o tight one,” Miller soid. “Both teams played disciplined.” A Swicegood spurt in Ihe second quarter propelled South in front 15-12. There was more from Swicegood’s huge day. She drained two clutch buckets in the third and was at the center of the action in two clutch plays in the fourth. She provided the assist on Dulin's three- point play, and her 15-footer represented the dagger in North's heart with 1:55 to play. “When we needed points, she put it in for us,” Miller said. “It was her best game of the year. She did an awesome job handling Ihe boll.” “She’s been shy and a little nervous,” South assistant Sheila Tribble said. “This was her coming-out party.” North foiled South’s trops and closed within 15-13 on a close-range shot by Elizabeth Hartman. Joyner responded by swishing a buzzer-beating 3-pointer just a few feet inside halfcourt. South inbounded from the far end with 2.5 sec onds left in the half, Joyner took two Please See Tiger - Page B8 Beautiful Win, Ugly Loss For Davie Girls By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Two Central Piedmont Conference games last week served up a microcosm of the Davie varsity giris basketball team’s season. The Wor Eagles couldn’t have played much better in a 62-57 upset of visiting East Rowan. After dropping three in a row, they were feeling good about them- selyes. But Ihey turned around and lost 48-38 Friday at South Rowan. Let’s take the sunny side first. In an amozing revenge moment, Ihe War Bogles (6-12,2-5 CPC) and their braised psyches connected all the dots in a per formance that got better as the game progressed - seven points in the first quarter, 15 in the second, 16 in the third and 24 in the fourth. They avenged a 56-32 loss from the Christmas tourna ment, and they looked good doing it. In the fourth, against a team tied for sec ond, they shot 50 percent from the floor (5-10) and 87 percent from the line (13- 15). East ended the week at 6-11 and 3-3. Davic is tied for last with Reynolds. East is tied for second - in the loss column - with West Forsyth. ,“We needed that one bad,” Coach Karen Stephens said. "I don’t think they’ve ever totally given up. It's like we’ve not been able to get a break or get over any obstacles. We needed something we could feel positive about.” Sophomore point guard Meisha Fowler (22 points, four assists, three steals) and senior forward Cariy Booth (19 points, 10 rebounds) carried the load. Stephens said; “Yesterday we took time for them to tell us; ‘What individun ally do you want out of this season? What do you want to improve on by the end of the year? How can we coach you in 0 way that makes you perfomi at a different level?’ We took time to talk to them on an individual basis, and Fowler and Booth both showed great leoder- ship.” Playing significant roles were fresh man Kellie Brown (seven points on 2 of 3 field goals anil j of 4 free throws), freshman Cariy Pratapas (six points, three assists), junior Joni Garrett (12 re bounds) and freshman guard Tonesha Turner (four points, 10 shocking re bounds, five assists). "One night Pratapas comes out on Please See Girls - Page B7 В 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 I Zero To Hero: Mayfield’s Record Year Yields Scholarship By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Forsyth football coach Bill Oakley probably didn’t in cludc Davie receiver Jonathan Mayfleld in his scouting report as the player who could torch the Vikings in the 2005 season opener. Mayfield played so little dur ing a 14-1 2004 season that he never really needed his uniform laundered. But he was the good soldier, pushing day after day, taking mental notes and count ing down the days to his senior year. Man, did Mayfield respond. In an incrediblc debut as a starter, Mayfield stunned North with six catches, 181 yards and three touchdowns. The 181 was a Davie record for receiving yards in a game. And from there, Mayrield's remarkable story froni living in obscurity to putting his finger prints all over the record book just kept building. Two weeks ago onother chapter was added as Mayfield verbally accepted a full athletic scholarship to Divi sion I-AA Richmond. , “Over jhe summer we went to minlcamp at Catawba ond the CPC Basketball Boys Mount Ubor West Forsyth South Rowan East Rowan Reynolds North Davidson Dovie Girls Mount "nibor West Forsyth East Rowan North Davidson South Rowan Davie ■ Reynolds ‘‘You can’t give up. If you worl< hard, tfie coacfies are going to see your liard worl<. Tliey’re going to put you on the field and see what you can do.*® - Jonathan Mayfield coach from Catawba talked to me,” Moyfield said. “That wos .the first interest I got. That’s when I really storted thinking about (college football). After the first gome against North Forsyth, that’s when it became real.” Mayfield didn’t play football as a ircshman and sophomore. As a junior he became a practice oll- star late in the regular season when he mimicked Reynolds’ explosive ploymaker, Anthony Levine. At thot moment, it wos like a present fell out of the sky. For 49 years of Davie foot ball, it often leaned heavily on Ihe ground game ond put Ihe boll in the air only when it had to. Mayfield’s presence was a ma jor reason Davie attempted 382 passes, compared to 365 rushes, in 2005. “We put him in o red jersey to simulate Levine on the scout team,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “He showed out those two practices and opened our eyes. We knew then we had somebody. That’s part of the reason we went to this four-wide attack.” Even though llling sensed o serious breakthrough, Mayfield turned out to be more than any one could hove imagined. After making fourcotches for47 yards as a junior, he tallied 68 cotches for 1,017 yards ond 11 touch downs. He mode catches for 92 ond 97 yards. He set single-sea- son records for receptions, re ceiving yards and TD catches. He set a record for receptions in a gome (nine). And • this is no misprint - he set coreer records for receiving yords (1,064) ond catches (72). “If you’d told me lost yeor he’d be a scholarship player, I would have said: ‘No way,’" ll ling said. “I would hove lost my house on thot one. lb' see him develop (lis skills and confidence over the season wos really some thing.” Mayfield, named to the oll- conference and all-Norlhwest teams, is toller (6-3) than most defensive bocks, and he’s fast enough (4,5 in the 40 and a 15- yard average per catch in ‘05) to outrun plenty of defenders. “When you get a 6-3 receiver that can fly, that’s what ail the colleges are looking for,” llling said. “And he was able to take some licks. Richmond’s excited because he’s a two-year player and look ot whot he can become.” Mayfield is an exemplary ath lete because he has honor student’s, intelligence to go with stellar football skills. Richmond’s academic record made Mayfield’s decision very easy. He .also got offers from Elon, Eastern Kentucky and Gardner-Wcbb. Furman, James Madison and Woke Forest ex pressed interest, but hadn’t of fered any scholarships. “First and foremost, he put himself in position academically to go anywhere in the country,” llling said, “When you comc in late os 0 recruit like that, his oco- demics being in line was a plus because they didn’t have to worry about him qualifying. “Talking to people, they soy acodemicolly Richmond’s a smaller version of Wake Forest or Duke. They hove 2,300 stu dents ond they offer a top-notch academic environment. And they’ve got real nice facilities. His parents fell in love with it. One thing he wanted to make sure he got was o good educa tion.”, Wliat’s more, the Spiders are a rising program. Under Dave Clawson, the 2005 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year and Ihe Na tional Coach of the Year by I- AA.org., they shared their first conference title since 2000 by going 9-4 overall and 7-1 iri the conference. They advanced lo the quarterfinols of the playoffs for the first time since 2000, they staged 0 six-win improvement over Clowson’s first yeor (3-8) ond they eijbyed on eight-game winning streak. The Atlantic 10 includes Wil liam & Mary, Delaware, Hofstro, James Madison, Maine, Mossa- chusetls, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Rhode Island, Towson and Villanova. “They made it to the final eight, ond they’re throwing the boll now,” Mayfield said. “And their campus is beautiful. They have great academics and that’s why I committed.” In the worid of sports, there’s 0 sub for every starter, ond there’s disappointment for every elation, Mayfleld’s triumph from zero to’ hero should be inspirational for those who follow in his shoes. Mayfleld’s message: Don’t cpm- ploin. Don’t whine, quit ond go home.,Keep a positive attitude ond believe in yoiir coaches. “You can’t give up,” he said. ‘‘If you Work hard, the coaches are going to see your hard work. They're going lo put you on the field and see what you can do, They’re great coaches ot Dovie, and they use all the talent they hove, (In 2004) we hod the nm- ning backs. Tills year we had the receivers. They put the athletes to use every year. If you work hord in the offseason and do what they tell you to do, they get you to the next level. That’s the type of coaching staff they are,” , Mayfield is the third commit ment from Davie football. Line backer Logan Buchanan is headed to North Carolina, and comerback Raeshon McMeil is headed lo Notre Dome, CPC Overall 6-1 15-4 5-2 13-6 4-3 12-6 3-3 11-6 3-4 6-11 2-5 12-7 1-6 5-14 7-0 15-1 4-3 8-8 3-3 6-11 3-4 12-7 3-4 6-12 2-5 6-12 2-5 6-11 Boys Collapse Again In Fourth Quarter For neoriy the entire gome, Davie’s varsity boys basketball team held the upper hand against visiting East Rowan on Jon, 17. For neoriy the entire gome, the Wor Eagles resembled o spoiler bent on puncturing Ihe Mustongs’ 4-A ployoff hopes, Bui most of the game didn’t qualify for all the game. The trends disintegroted in the finol 3:46, You could sense the tide shifting when East dropped in three 3-pointers in a span of 74 seconds, and the waves crashed down when East sophomore Kenan McKcnzie scored off on offensive rebound with 21 sec onds left to cop 0 roily from o 54- 44 Dovie leod to a 57-56 East win. In the next Central Piedmont Conference gome, Fridoy at Soulh Rowan, the Raiders sailed past Davie 68-54 by leading for 30-plus minutes, most of which by double digits. There have been far too many heartstopping surprises for Davie coach Mike Absher, and Ihe East gome, was reminiscent of a 61- 58 Christmas tournament loss lo It’s Youf Family It’s Your life It’s Your Photos For High Quality Prints at Super Low Costs Come To Foster Drug One Hour Photo New - Next Day Services (still all in-house) Reprints or Enlargements and For All Your Digital Needs We have an all new Internet Order Site... Plus In-House Ordering We accept most all media We can also transfer images to CD Ail at a Super Low Price For Internet order questions, contact: Christy Steele at 751 -2141 Regular Hours: l\/l-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 West Rowon, which rollicd out of a 57-49 hole in the final 85 seconds. Absher was so per plexed he was at o loss for words. “Thot’s happened multiple limes this year,” ho sold. ‘‘I don’t know. I really don’t.” While the aftermath was sick- eningiy silent for Dovie, the Mustangs (11-6.3-3 CPC) were jubilant. “I told our guys, ot the end of the seoson thot’s going to be the biggest win of the year,” East coach Greg McKenzie said. The gome started with long- range fireworks, eight 3-pointers in the first quarter, including fiye - from fourdifferent players -.by Davie (5-14, 1-6). Everything seemed right for the War Eagles in two stretches of the second half. In the first one, an 11-2 run in the third, for ward Michael Bingham con founded East, driving the base line for a three-point play, scor ing off onother penetration move and then catching the boll in the paint ond knifing through for two more. Seconds loter, center De von Venable chosed down o long rebound in the comer, wheeled and whipped a pass to Kyle Win ters for a layup and 39-27 Davie cushion. In a 9-1 run in the fourth, Davie shredded the press and found Venable underneath, lefty Drew Absher cut inside and scored with his right.hand, Ab- sher spotted up os East tropped the ball ond buried o 3, and Win ters stole the ensuing inbounds and laid it in. With a 54-44 lead with 3:59 remaining, a Davie upset seemed all but certain. The War Eagles hit 50 percent of their field goals, getting 12 points ond six re bounds from Bingham, 11 points from Absher, eight points ond five blocks from Venoble and seven points and eight assists from Winters, Absher converted three of four 3s for the second gome in a row, “You've got lo be ahead in Ihe fourth quarter to beat them, and we were,” Absher said. But after playing super for 28 minutes, Davie was dismal down the stretch. The opening stages of Ihe Mustongs’ 13-2 closing run fea tured three 3-pointers. That’s af ter they missed 21 ,of 28 3s. Two of Ihe long bolls come from Kurt Misenheimer, who scored 22 points and was six of 12 from downtown. "We lost Misenheimer,” Ab sher said. "They have a lot of dif ferent weapons, but one out-of- bounds possession we didn’t even guard him. They threw the boll right in to him and he hit a 3. Thot was very poor bosketboil IQ.” Tlie Wor Eagles could have ended the suspense by making free throws. But they missed five of eight in the fourth. They could have ended the suspense by grab bing key rebounds. Bui they watched East snatch 13 of 17 boards in the fourth. “What’s funny is we had o bunch of smoll guys in there,” McKenzie said. “We were just more active at desperotion time. II wosn’t set offensive stuff. It was chootic situotions, and that wos more to our odvontoge.” Davie made two ill-consid ered posses. Tlie first come with a 55-52 lead and 1:16 left. There were three guys around a trapped passer, Instead of colling timeout, the boll wos heoved across the ■ court and out of bounds. The sec ond came with four seconds left and East leading for Ihe first time since 3-0, Davie looked for Ab sher on the right wing, Absher was on the other side of the court on the right wing, but he was open. The pass,, though, sailed into the seats, * “When they turned it over on that long diagonal (lo Absher), we were reody for thot,” McK enzie said, “There’s a certain trap I’ve always run that I mode up for side, out-of-boun'ds plays. You get in that situation once in about 10 games. You’re like: ‘Alright, this is why we have this defense. Let’s gel it,’ “ East’s hero was a guy who was ice cold all game, Kenan McKenzie, the coach’s son, was zero for nine from 3-poinl ronge before pump-foking, sliding to the left and sinking a 3 to tie the gome ot 55, "He was definitely determined, and that’s confi dence in himself,” the father said of his son. With East down by one, McK enzie won a rebound in traffic and converted a double-pump pulback with 21 licks left, “We should have gotten that re bound,” Absher said, The worst part was Davie couldn't'execute a shot attempt in Ihe fmal seconds, “We've been in that situation before,” Absher sold, “We hod a couple options. The option we chose wosn’l necessorily a bad one, it wos just 0 tough thing to execute ol that point in time,” “We were very fortunate lo win is all I con soy,” McKenzie said, S. Rowan 70, Dovie 54 The War Eagles were forced to pick their poison in a lopsided loss in Landis, When they ployed zone, sophomore Derek Davis popped a poir of 3s in u 44-sec ond span of the first quiuler and three different Raiders nailed 3s in the second. When they went man-lo-mon, Sbiilh (12-6, 4-3) riddled Davie from other angles, “We tried a lUllc bit of every thing,” Absher said, “Basket ball’s a gome of matchups, ond they’re really hard for us lo de fend in man. You want to zone them, but they make too many 3s, And it’s not like you can lock down on one or two guys. They have good balance, and you’ve got lo have that to score signifi cant points in this league,” Dovils come up with a 14-3 run to end the third, irimming the deficit lo 49-41, South didn’t blink, scoring the first five points of Ihe fourth. It wos the third loss this sea son to South, The first two were by 0 combined six points. It was the fourth straight loss, for iast- placc Davle,' .. “I thought our guys really .competed hwd for 32 minutes,” Absher said. “I told them al half- time: ‘We need to cut (o 37-21 deficit) in half.'And we did cx- oclly that. We were right there. But you've got to moke plays. There's a reoson, they're in the upper half of the leogue, They're a good leam,” Notes • Davb plays al Reynolds on Jon. 31, at home lo North Dovid- son on Feb. 3 and at home lo West Forsyth on Feb. 7. • Davie’s Ibp two scorers are Venable (11,9) and Absher (9.4), As a freshman, Absher is a calch- ond-shool 3-poinl specialisl. When he enhonces his mid-riuige gome, he should be special. He’s offered a number of en ticing glimpses of thot, despite the difficulties of fitting in with six seniors ond seven juniors, Absher is third in overoll field- gool percentage, with Venable ot 54 percent, Binghom al 40 per cent and Absher al 39 percent. Absher hos 37 teom-high 3s, as well as the lop percenlsge from long ronge (37 of96,39 percent). Let’s put that 39 percent into per spective, If you ottempted 96 shots inside the arc, you would have lo convert 58 percent to match Absher's production over 96 3-poinl tries. And Absher is olso the top free-throw shooter among those with at least 15 attempts. He's 29 of 42 (69 percent). Drew Yeager is second (19 of 31,61 percent), Jared Nelms (8,2) and Ven able (8,0) are the top rebounders. Winters leads in assists (4,7), Whit Merrifield is first in steals, his 39 thefts leading the Ko, 2 total by 14, Venable (16) and Jack Rooney (12) are 1-2 in blocks, E. Rowan 57, Davie 56 - Michael Bingham 12, Drew Absher 11, Devon Venable 8, Kyle Winters 7, Drew Yeager 6, Bon Kuhn 4. Jiired Nelms 4, Whit MerrWeld 2, Jock Rooney 2: S. Rowan 70, Davie S4 - Nelms 17, Yeogor 11, Absher 6, Venable 5, Winters 3, Bingham 3, Merrifield 3; Kenny Rivers 2, Kuhn 2, Rooney ?, V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, .Jan. 26,2006 - B3 TAKE THE SHORT DRIVE ON 8S TO SALISBURY TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW NISSAN 2006 Nissan Z New 2005 Nissan XTERRA V-O. Auto, CD Plnyor, PW. PL. Compass MiffOf. Alloy Whools, AC. Protocllon Pkg, I . & Mow. 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Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dontal NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-B98-2427 • Fa* 336-900-1008 www.hillsclAlodontal.com 135 Modical Drivo, Suilo 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. New Jersey v. Seattle A(crrOlldliun Coinminlun fur ll»mf Caff. Inc. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs8, Portland V, Golden St. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4280 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 ^ Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B uying / Selling IVe Pay Top Dollar For OolefSl D iam onds Jew elry and W atch Repair CLEMMONS Discount Sales R etail/W holesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 11. Clem son v. NCSU 1533 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 • 766-4449www.clemmonsdiscountsaies.com. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZEEach Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES1, Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760, 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, N0 27028. 3, The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ot all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for receives $5. In case of ties*? the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In tho tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tlo-breaker game the - awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m: Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. 5, Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue, Decisions of Judges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. (Si Husqvama 4. Minnesota V, San Antonio. Speed • Power Handling • Performance MOCKSVILLE AUTOM OTIVE (336) 751-2844 g Thom as L . N esbit I A t t o r n e y AT Law 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsito at www.nesbitlaw.eom Lauri Moses, Mvanco NLxfm, Mocksville Get The Home lëam Advantage! 24. WCU V. Wofford Bank of The Carolinas Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drag Co.e. Utnh V. Dfliine 495 Valley Road • MocUevllle, NC 336-751-2141 ' I'o r |> m it tiiro n m ilU m m i (ll ll)>N & llfllltll |)roi)U 'm s, Ц0 to »»M .I'llS li n ll llt'l "Ч И П 112 SHEEK 1ТЯЕЕТ 751-21B7 HOME CENTER GO WAR EAGLES 5. Atlanta V. Chicago MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 2. New York v. Phlladslphia B e th ’s 12. Duke V. VirginiaHallmark New Towns Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s23. UNC-Q V. Ga. Southern Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 7264)724 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons ~ 35 Years Experience 766-8110 S 14, Miami V. Fla. St. Danny Wlngo-Owner 19. Michigan v. Wisconsinf2B Yrs Experience Hours M-F 9-61609 LewlsvtUe-CIemmons Rd. Sat. 9-3 Clommons *7£S£i o o i o(Next to Ronnf. Wlnga) / 0 0 - 0 i> X Z Нош’« Y o u r PLAYOFFS & SUPERBOWL HEADQUARTERSl Horn’s Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 9. Denver V. LA Clippers LOOK FOR IN-STORE SPECIALS Horn's ExprvM #s Across from Lee Jeani, H«vy. 601 751-67«# The UPS Store 10. Boston College v. Ga. Tech • Packagitig Experts ' Low Shipping Rates • Fax Service •ColorPrinting •CopySpecialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Southern Family Market State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Sen/ices 18, Illinois V. Purdue Brad Romine,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC27Q12-1784 336-766-3¿45brad,romlne.cet4@stat0farm.com !tbps Travel' Tlbps on Professional Service n r l.iK d l h 'lill S e r v ic e T r a v e l Л ^^еп су ;336“766“7303 2^. Appalachian v. Citadel w im to p a tr a v e l.c c m I 2750 Lowisviile-Ciemnrtons Rd, • Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - BS Van Hoy Pumps In 36 In Two CPC Wins By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There are four teammates who average more pqint.s thnn Eric Lowery, but make no mis take, the sophomore point guard is very valuable to Davie’s JV boys basketball team, _ Center Darius Hall compiled 30 points in a pair of Central Piedmont Conference wins last week, but Hall owes a big “thank you” to the feisty general running the show. For Hall was the ben eficiary of a ton of Lowery drive- draw-and-dlsh demonstrations. The Lowery-to-Hall show started in the fourth quarter of a 67-51 win at East Rowan that was up for grabs entering Ihe fourth, and it continued in a 63-53 win over visiting South Rownn, “East had been in a zone al most the whole game, and they had to go man-to-man when they got eight or 10 behind,” Coach Tbrry Mitchell said. “Eric would drive down and beat his man. Darius’ man would come to pick Eric up, and he made a lot of good assists lo Darius.” The duo worked together like Starsky and Hutch against South Rowan, too. Lowery totalled a mere six points in the wins, but points don’t mean a lot to Low ery - as long as his team’s total Is higher in the final score. “This game was very similar 10 the game against East,” Mitchell said. “Lowery’s a good ball handler and he had a lot of assists, especially at key times. He had several assists to Hall when the game was tight.” Davlc 67, E. Rowan 51 Davie looked ready to blow East’s doors off with a 24-10 blitz, but a lackluster second quarter allowed East to slice the margin to 30-28. The third was back and forth. but the War Eagles recaptured Iheir fourth-quarter flair with a closing burst of 24-10 (They opened the season 7-2 behind a string of amazing finishes.). Hall crushed East with 14 of his 20 points coming In the fourth. Matt Van Hoy complemented him with 17. After missing 15 of 19 free throws in a 12-point loss to West Forsyth, Ihe War Eagles stepped it up a notch with a 13-of-25 showing. Alex Williams (three of four). Van Hoy (3-4) and Zeb Cope (2-2) came through at Ihe line. “It’s sad when you have to be happy about 13 of 25,” Mitchell said. “For what we’ve been do ing, that’s a big improvement.” One of the key parts during Davie’s fast start was unex pected. Brett Sohneggenburger hit a 3-polnter and another field goal for five points. "He’s a very good shooter,” Mitchell said. “He’s not as strong physically as a lot of play ers, but he’s probably the best pure shooter on the team.” But Ihe truest indicator of whether Davie will succeed or not is the fluctuating numbers of Hall. When he reaches double figures in points, Davie is 6-1. The lone exception was a 62-55 loss lo Mount Tabor. "Darius has been playing bet ter,” Mitchell said. “I chart of fensive rebounds, and he had five against West Forsyth and seven this game. He is Ihe key lo our leam. Van Hoy (the lop scorer) rarely doesn’t have a fairly high scoring game. But Darius can go from two to 20 from one game to the next. Darius is always a force defen sively. But when he scores, we’re hard to beat.” Josh Holcomb chipped in seven points and Sean Miller five. Davie 63, S. Rowan S3 With Davie nursing a 46-42 lead after three, it showed a killer instinct for the second, straight game. Different guys made Davie go. Van Hoy poured in 19 points, and three others supplied double figures (Miller with 11, James Mayfield with 10 and Hall with 10). The balance - coupled with Lowery’s dishes - negated a su perior performance by South workhorse Shawn Engle, Eagle’s 31 points were no surprise. He scored 32 in the first meeting. Yet Davie overcame Eagle’s dominance both times, including a 57-54 win in Landis in which Davie erased a seven- point deficit in the final 90 sec onds, Eagle played for South’s varsity last year as a freshman. "We really held him down,” Mitchell said with a chuckle. “We had a double-team whereever he went. He’s not just a varsity player. He’s a good var sity player on a JV leam.” Notes: Davie won two in a row after dropping two straight. It is 12-6 overall and 4-3 in the CPC. ... Van Hoy accumulated 17 and 19 points, but it was nol his best two-game stretch. He scored 21 and 18 in the holiday tournament in Asheboro.... Van, Hoy’s team-leading average is 12.9. Miller stands at 9.6, Hall at 9.3,Mayfield at 7.2 and Low ery at 5.7. ... Davie hosts Rey nolds on Jan. 31, It visits North Davidson on Feb. 3. Davie 67, E, Rowan 51 - Darius Hall 20, Mall Van Hoy 17, Josh Holcomb 7, Brett . Schneggenburger 5, Sean Miller 5, Zeb Cope 4, James Mayfield 4. Alex Williams 3, Clint How ell 2. Davie 63, S. Rowan 53 - Van Hoy 19, Miller 11, Mayfield 10, Hall 10, Eric Lowery 6, Schneggenburger 5, Perry James 2. Clutch Foul Shots Lift JV Girls Over SR Davie’s JV girls basketball team left a little lo be desired at limes Friday against visiting South Rownn. But Davie got the desired result - a win. Earlier in the week, the Ww Eagles unraveled in the third quarter at East Rowan, crashing and burning 67-37. By bouncing back against South, however, they moved back over ,500 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. “It was an ugly win, but it was a win,” Coach Eliza Benton said after Davie moved to 8-10 over all and 4-3 in the CPC. "We struggled handling Iheir press, but we’ll still take the win.” The game with South was light throughout. Davie led 36- 35 entering the fourth, and Lau ren Walker, Sarah Evans and Amanda Stewart didn’ t let Davie fall behind at crunch lime. Walker scored five points in the fourth. Evans scored four, includ- “ I kept telling them they had to have that fire, they had to want to win it.” -Coach Eliza Benton Ing a free throw for a 46-43 lead with 31 seconds left. And after South’s coach was assessed a technical foul, Stewart nailed two game-sealing free throws with nine seconds left. The win was due in large part 10 Evans, who scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds; But Amber Parrish (eight points, six rebounds), Kayla Orubb (eight points, six rebounds) and Walker (seven points, nine rebounds) supplied vital elements. “I kept telling them they had lo have that fire, Ihey had lo want to win it,” Benton said, “South wasn’t going lo hand it to us, so in the fourth Evans and Walker pulled down key rebounds - of fensively and defensively - and we had Ihe desire.” Evans has become a draw- contact warrior. She attempted 14 free throws and made 10, the third consecutive game she’s earned at least eight foul shots. And better yet, her percentage has climbed considerably in re cent play. “Coach (Antoinette) Neely and I tell Evans and the rest of them to go up very aggressively, and If other giris are near you, you’ve got a good chance of go ing to Ihe line,” Benton said. “Evans goes up strong and she’s been able lo get to Ihe line quite a bit lately. Her free throws have Improved quite a bit, and she’s the one who gels to the line the most.” E. Rowan 67, Davie 37 No one could have imagined Ihe War Eagles would struggle after the way they pinycd in Ihe first half. And no one could have guessed that Parrish would fin ish with 16 points after scoring 16 in Ihe first half. Parrish appeared unstoppable as Davie went into the break widi a 28-26 lend. Stewart and Evans also got off lo fast starts, scoring flve each in the first quarter. But the War Engles flopped in the third. Suddenly Parrish couldn’t buy a bucket, nor could anyone else as they misfired on all 15 field-goal attempts. They compounded their problems with swinging-gale defense as East buried three 3-pointets during a 7-for-15 third that translated into »20-1 run. East wound up outscoring Davie 41-9 in the second half - much lo Benton’s dismay. "We struggled playing as a leam,” she said. “They weren’t doing the things we worked on in practice. We should nol have lost. If we were going to lose, there’s no way we should have given up 67 points. We pretty much gave up.” Notes: Davie defeated South for Ihe second lime. ... Despite the unsightly meltdown to East, there’s been a span of seven games without the War Eagles dropping two in n row. You couldn’t have said that in No vember and December.... They host Reynolds on Jan. 31. They visit North Davidson on Feb. 3. E. Rowan 67, Davie 37 - Amber Parrish 16, Amanda Stewart 7, Lauren Walker 6, Sa rah Evans 6, Cierrn Clement 2. Dnvic 48, S. Rowan 43 - Evans 14, Parrish 8, Kayla Grubb 8, Walker 7, Jessamyn Ren 5, Stewart 4, Samantha Maready 2. Congratulations to Last Week’s BASKETBALL CO N TEST WINNERSm First Place = $20 and the Cap to Charlie Brindle Second Place = $5 to William Cannon In our first week of the Basketball Contest Charlie Brindle took the top honors over second place William Cannon. Both missed only 6 games as did several others but Brindle and Cannon edged the others out in the tie-breaker. ALL CONTEST EtmMES MUST IMCLUDE k FULL MAILING ADDRESS ft PHONE NUMBER. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries wtthout this Info will have to be disqualified. T liN T R Y ~b L A iiK i I Search the ads on these two pages lo i'md the contest games. Then I I enter the team you predict wiil win beside the advertising sponsor's |nnmf» Itstr«il hi'Inu/ ® I I I I |3 . I 4. !:■ 1 6. I 7 I 8. name listed below. ADVERTISER 1. WINNER Я1)тг%‘ 20. Indiana v. Minnesota New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lfw isvillc-Clcm m ons R d. • Clem m ons 766-8S0S Your Home,YoiirVolce. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. Elon V. Davidson Serving Lewisville, Ciciiiiiioiis, & Diivie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 9. HORN'S EXPRESS 10. UPS STORE I 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12. BETH'S HALLMARK I I I 13.MTETC. 14. CLEMMONS CARPET 17. UNC-Charlotte v. Richmond VOGLER &SONS Scn’ing //«' соштшШу for o\ er ¡47) •ears. Funeral Home ‘^S¿e Us JPor Ptearráriged l^$iñe^ ? Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middiebrook Dr. • 766-4714 Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Maryland v. Temple NOW Л\Л11,Л1Я,1':: \\c(l(liii)i Dcsiniis Л ,|п//л ,|e\M'li> 2668 Uwlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemntons (across Itom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 0-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16. FIDELITY BANK I I I 17. VOGLER & SONS 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE tärheelt№co '.IMIHIil M Tobacco Friendly store!” H f i i , Doral *19-^'® Monarch *19'® Camel *23’' Winston «IS"' 15, UNC V, Arizona Y our R J R O utlet - L ow Priccs • F riendly Scrvlcc 6311 Stadium Dr^aemmons »778-1144 DAVIE COUNTY FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sl, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 2S. S.Carollna V. Tennessee j 19. CLEMMONS PAWN |20.’DON'S FINE JEWELRY ■ 21, TOPS TRAVEL j 22, PRUDENTIAL I 23, SPILLMAN'S HOMES. LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS j 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I NAME:____ ■ ADDRESS:. I I Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest.In coses of ties, the tiebreaker will be used lo dctennine the winners UNC V. Arizona Total Points Scorud. DAY PHONE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo Ihe Еп1ефП5е-Кесог0 office; ■ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J V.'J Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - B7 Adam Mcllwain upends his man at 119.The Davie bench applauds during a big win that saw Davie build a 31-6 lead over a 29-3 West Forsyth team. Davie Perfect Against West Continued From Page B1 who beat me pretty bad, so it was really Important for me to sec how I matched up." Smith said. "And I got what I was looking for. I was really looking for this because lately I haven’t been wrestling really good, This gave me a chance to see how I stood up. In the conference there are three guys who are real close. Today I got a real confidence boost.” The first five bouts didn’t of fer anything for West to yell about. Russell Hilton won his 163rd career match, 5-1, at 112. Mcllwain steamrolled 14-3 at 119. Freshman Rusty O’Connor pulled the plug on tiie crowd.by prevoiling 8-7 at 125. “Oh, that was big,” Smith said of Rusty’s win over a senior. “I was really proud of him.” Patrick O'Connor relished Ills younger brother’s moment. “My little brother wrestled great,” he said. “I mean he’s wrestling better than I’ve ever seen him. I love watching him wrestle. Hopefully he’ll develop into something good. He’s got a good sense on the mat. He knows when to hU whal move and when. He was in a had position (while ' allowing a four-point move) arid gotoutont." Like last year, when Davie leveled West 50-6, the Titans proved to be a pretender instead of a contender. Aaron Hollifield won for the 163rd time, 9-2, at 130. West got on the board wilh a pin at 135, but Davic was iiardiy done. Chris Ange started a stretch of four straight shutouts with a 5-0 suffocation job at 140. Elhan Curtis, Patrick O’Connor and Josh Bamcs followed with three- point goose eggs. “The kid Josh (edged 1-0) I wrestled last year, and that guy’s an extremely good wrestler,” P. O’Connor said. “Josh just out- hustled him, out-muscled him and out-hearted him.” There was no letting down from Jaspen Gray, who romped 10-3 at 171 fora 31-6 bulge. "(West’s crowd) didn’t hurt us,” Lowery said. “It was good. I like that. It was a good atmo sphere, ond this group is loose.” Davie gave West star Sher man White a forfeit at 189. Oar- rett Parks powered to 32-1 with a 5-2 win at 215. West closed with a pin at heavyweight. This looks good on Davie’s resume because West is 29-3. The only downside was Davie had zero pins. But give the Ti tans credit. They pushed Davie to the max in four matches. “There were a few guys 1 thought we’d beat,” West coach Mike Bryant said. “Every match (but one) was a minor decision. We lost 1-0,3-0 and 8-7. We’ve got to win those. We hung in there. Unfortunately the score doesn't really show how close the match really was.” Notes • Davie goes to Mt. T^bor on Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. It hosts East Rowan and West Lincoln on Jon. 27 at 6, the night Davie will honor Lowery for reaching 500 wins. It welcomes Mooresville on Feb..l at 6. The West Forsyth win will mean nothing when Davie goes to Tabor, and Curtis knows it. "We can’t get in our heads that since we beat these guys we should beat anybody,” he said. “We still hove to wrestle smart. If we work hard, yeah, we con beat anybody.” • This was West’s Senior Night, and senior White didn’t get an opponent. A drooling White wanted someone, anyone, to step up at 189. White walked back to the bench with an empty stomach, and the crowd show ered taunts on the War Eagles. “It's Senior Night, he’s got 10 or 12 family members here and 200 fans that wont to watch your stud wrestle,” Bryant said. "And he doesn’t get a motch. That’s disappointing. I know they have other 189s.” Loweiy shrugged. He said he had a 171 (Gray) for White. “They moved Sherman up to 189, and he’s not their normal 189,” he said. • Davie can expcct a different West team If they meet agoln In the state duals. "I’m not too concerned about (Thbor needing to beat Dovie to force a three-way tie for first),” Bryant sold. “I’d rather just fin ish second and win In (two) weeks when It really matters. We'll see Davie the second day of state duals (Feb. 9). Tonight doesn’t matter. Now we know what we've got to do. We've got to come back and beat them in the state duals.” • Davie continued its un beaten streak over West in its first match In 12 days. • Davie earned three of five jy . winf against West. Jesse Cousins won 10-7, Travis Go forth won 4-3 and Michael Rowe phuied in the first. • Eight War Eagles have 24 or more wins ond six iiavc 30- plus. Hollifield is 36-2, Hilton 35-3, Ange 34-4, Bonies 33-4, Parks 32-1, Mcllwain 31-7, Smith 27-5, Curtis 24-12, Gray 18-10,P.O’Connorl8-14andR. O’Connor 14-10. Kyle Smith ignites Davie at 103, beating a tough opponent 5-2. Rusty O'Connor Is holding his own as a freshman. He beat a senior 8-7. All-American Ford Tops In Over All Service Satisfaction & Retail Parts & Labor Sales General Manager Cail Naylor of All-American Ford of Mocksville, congratulates the Parts Manager, Lewis Jennings and Service Manager, Nathan Reavis for leading their zone for Over All Service Satisfaction and Retail Parts and Labor Sales. Our team’s performance reflects a continued commitment to applying the process that grows sales while maintaining customer satisfaction. Congratulations to the entire parts & service team of All-American Ford. MERCURY Shop us online at aaford.biz Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 \ I Ethan Curtis nearly got a pin witn a cradle before settling for a 4-0 win at 145. Josh Barnes holds on for a 1 -0 win.- Photos by Jim Barringer Meetings Banquets Reunions Receptions Pai'ties/Socials Showers Dances Concerts and More! Girls Follow Upset Win With Bruising Loss Continued From Page B1 fire, and the next night Kellie does some good things,” slie said. “(Freshman forward Jor dan) Schultz posted up and got some fouls called on them. We’ ve got several freshmen ond sophomores doing a great job.” Although the first quarter was shaky for Davie, Fowler's 3- pomter triggered a 10-1 run that tied th6 game. East stood tall, but Davie wouldn't crack, with five girls scoring In the third, which ended with Booth making four straight free throws for a 38-34 lead. “Even though they got a fast- break every now and then, we still didn’t give up,” she said. “The game could have easily turned in a different direction, but they just kept fighting. We played mon-to-man as well as we did when we’ve be,en working primarily with our zone.” Fowler scored five seconds into the fourth, taking the in bounds and darting stfalght to Ihe glass. She nailed a 3 70 seconds later. Then Davie turned to Booth, who produced twice in the paint for a 51-42 leod. "When they went man, we felt like Booth had an advantage Inside,” Stephens said. “You’ve got to watch her Inside and out.” Booth cashed in six of 10 two- point shots and seven of eight foul shots. But It was Fowler with the ball when East was forced to foul down the stretch, and she cemented victory by making nine of 10 free throws in the final'2:02. “We stayed focussed, didn’t get rattled and pulled away with some confidence,” Stephens said, “Shots fell that haven’t been falling, wc kept hitting the boards, and I looked out there at times and we had three freshmen, a sophomore and a senior on the floor. That says a lot,” Garrett controlled double-fig ure rebounds for the third straight game, Davie limited turnovers to 14 ond outrebounded East 38-29, And Fowler’s clinching free throws weren’t even touching rim. “We wanted the ball In Melsho’s hands, and we’re con fident with her at the free-throw line,” Stephens said. S. Rowan 48, Davie 38 East Rowan was the kind of win the War Eagles hoped would spur a CPC run. But they couldn’t stop point guard Tiffany Thomas In the first half and never led against a team thot used to be on automatic W. Thomas penetrated repeat edly while scoring 13 of her game-high 19 points In the first half. She hit seven of seven free throws in Ihe half, which ended with South smiling at a 27-12 margin. “If we would have controlled her belter, wc would have had a better shot,” Stephens sold. “She scored over half their points in Ihe first half.” Fowler and Booth keyed a 12- 3 run that pulled Davie to 32-24. Booth capped the run with a 17- footer from the baseline, and she let South’s 6-2 center, Katie Wise, know about It on Ihe way , down the floor. But South withstood every Davie run in a game that was ragged on both ends. There were enough rough-and-tumble mo ments for both offenses that It was often brutally ugly. When Ihe War Eagles (13 of 64,20 per cent shooting) managed to find an open look, they clanged it. South was just as anemic, but it atoned by drilling 21 of 29 free throws. One exchange told Ihe story In the fourth. With South lead ing 38-28 and six minutes left, Shanicka Brown went up in the lone. The whistle blew. One of ficial had a foul on South, An other official hod walking on Brown. The walking call stood and South hit a layup in transi tion on the ensuing play. I l l Ihe first (juarler, Kellie Brown ended Davie’s field-goal drought at 5; 10. In the fourth, Turner ended a field-gool drought of nearly five minutes. “We had been getting those shots to fall, and we didn’t get many breaks, either,” said Stephens, who was ill at the refs all game. “You expect that when you’re on Ihe road. We’ve got to step up and ploy even harder,” Fowler finished with 15 points, four assists, four re bounds and three steals. Booth had 14 points and 11 rebounds for her fifth double-double In six games. Booth, bothered by Wise's long arms and five blocks, couldn’t find the mark from the floor, but she countered wilh 6-of-6 foul shooting. •Notes: Fowler became emo tionally angered in the frustrat ing fourth. Stephens said Davie needs more of that. "She’s very competitive,” she sold. “Whot upset her was not getting a coll when you’re consistently knocked down and held. She got frustrated. She's got to learn to deal with that. But If you're a good athlete, you will do that. I like to see her fired up. I wish more kids had a little bit of fire In them.” ... The War Eagles beat South 54-43 on Dec. 21. But they've lost the last two meet ings, including 49-44 at Cat awba. ... They haven't won two in a row since the first week of December.... Davie ploys at Rey nolds on Jan. 31, at home to North Davidson on Feb. 3 and at home to West Forsyth on Feb. 7. Davie 62, E. Rowan 57 - Meisha Fowler 22, Carly Booth 19, Kellie Brown 7, Carly Prala- pas 6, Joni Garrett 4, Tonesha Tumer4. S. Rowan 48, Davie 38 - Fowler 15, Booth 14, Turner 4, Shonicka Brown 2, K. Brown 2, Garrett 1. мимвпиияоопк____ BIG CITY SELECTION! 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Bang - South bounced into the locker room with an 18-13 adviinlnge. “In a couple years .she won’t remember a whole lot about this season, but she will remember lhat shot for the rest of her life," Miller said. “I told her to dribble lo halfcourl and lei loose. Whal a neat thing for her, and talk about pumping Ihc girls up.” Led by Jasmin Gunning, North surged ahead 20-19. But Swicegood was the big reason North never led by more than two points. She scored by pull- Old School Davie Sports From January, 1969 • Davie’s girls baskeiball leam pulled oui ii thrilling 45-41 win over Souih Iredell to re mained undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference and tied al Ihc lop with North Stanly, which was also 7-0. Janice Markland, who led Davie with 16 points, .scored lo break a 4l-nll lie. Paulu Bam- hardt put South away with two free throws, Susan Hendrix was Davie’s No. 2 scorer with 10. • Davie’s boys pulled into a tie with North Rowan for first by defeating South Iredell 57-53. The win left Dnvie and North Rowan at 6-1 in Ihc NPC. Jingles Ijames’ 19 points, Ronnie Shoaf’s 13 and Steve, Zimmerman’s 11 paced Davie, which trailed 26-23 al halftime. But Ijames sparked a 20-point spree in the third lhat put Davie in control. The Rebels weathered a South rally at the end. ing up for a short jumper in tran sition, and she look a steal by Holland and turned it into a faslbreak layup - with a defender right in her face, no less - for a 24-20lend. After Gunning struck inside. North turned lo Davis, who knocked down back-lo-back jumpers for a 26-24 North lead. Davis rose to the occasion after scoring.no more than two points all season. "The ploy was lo go lo her, and she provided an offensive spark,” North coach Beth Hall- Love said. , J South grabbed the prized vic tory by scrapping out a 9-6 run, Swicegood found Dulin inside, and the big girl scored, was fouled and completed Ihc three- point play, Holland ripped down an offensive rebound and went up strong lo convert a bank. Swicegood took a pass from be yond the arc, dribbled in and Amy O'Shea was able to sleep through the night for the first lime in a year after her first treatment! No More Pain Tho.sc with chronic back pain can now breathe a .sigh of relief thanks to Dr. Paul Williams, DC and hi.s new FDA approved non- surgical technology. Over 11 years ago NASA discovered that astronauts were relieved of back and neck pain during space travel. In the “zero gravity” state, astronauts gained as much as two inches due to increased disc height and pressure on their spines was eliminated. This discovery led to the development of a treatment that mimics this “zero-gravity” state. The DRX-9000 spinal decompression system was developed by « team of back specialists and NASA engineers. Unlike other types of treatment, spinal decompression repositions the disc and repairs the disc structure. These dramatic improvements are seen on before and after MRI studies. “It’s like a modern miracle”, says PGA golf professional Frank Nabilo. “I was in agony, I can actually have a normal life that I never thought was possible.” “Spinal decompression is a major advancement in the treatment of back and neck pain because it is the only non-surgical disc treatment, proved to have lasting results”, says Dr. Paul Williams, one of the first doctors lo utilize the DRX-9000 in North Carolina. looking forward to helpipg many patients with chrohlqv pain who think there Isi’^no' hope, even those who have had prior surgery”, says Dr. Williams. “Research has shown that in a clinical study, more than 86% of patients treated with spinal decompression were effectively corrected.” Treatment for the patient is extremely comfortable and most patients fall asleep during their 3() minute treatment session. In many cases the pain resolves after the first few minutes of being on the machine. “Most patients I see have tried everything from medication to surgery. Thanks to this technology, I’ll be able to help patients quickly without any risks or' com plications”, explained Dr. Williams. For more information, call 336-712-1000. scored from the right elbow. And ‘then Dulin rebounded a missed free throw and stuck it back in. Before that run. South trailed 26-24. When Dulin capped the run fora 33-26 lead. South, with 1 ;20 remaining, could finally re lax and exhale. Swicegood’s heroics would not have been possible without Holland, the vastly-improved center who hit four of five free throws and yanked down 14 re bounds. “That was by farThliah’s best game,” Miller said. "She can handle the ball and she hustles. When she gets better control, that girl’s going lo be .some kind of player. She fouled out (2; 14 left) because she worked so hard.” Carmen Grubb’s offensive line (three points) doesn’t tell ev erything about her, though she did block a shot, grabbed it, blew down the court and scored. But most important, her energy on both ends uplifted the Tigers. “She plays wherever we put her and she handles the ball,” i^MillSisSaid. ^-j “You can’t say enough about Canncn and her hustle,” 'lYibble said. Gunning led North with nine points. Davis had six. Alex Keiser and Carter had four each. But South held Cornatzer to two after she burned China Grove with 14 in a 28-22 Wildcat win. “Davis is an awesome little player,” Miller said. “She can shoot that ball. You can’t let her loose.” There were three three-point plays in- the high-drama affair, one each by interior forces Hol land, Dulin and Gunning. “Gunning did a great job of adjusting to new roles during the game,” Hall-Love said. “She did what the coaches asked and helped settle her team down. "Carter, (Kloi) Irving, (Kali) Whitaker and Hartman came in to help our defensive effort, and helped offensively as well. "But South did a good job of disrupting our offensive effort.” Notes! North and South tied for fourth in the nine-team MSC, and both teams bowed out in the first round of the MSC Tourna ment Saturday at Southeast. No. 5 North Davie gave it a nin in a 42-39 loss to No. 4 West Rowan. No. 6 South Davie played its heart out in a 23-21 loss to No. 3 Erwin. N. Davie 28 - Jasmin Gun ning 9, Katie Davis 6, Alex Keiser 4, Tara Carter 4, Elizabeth Hartman 2, Kayla Comatzer 2, Brittani Stewart 1. S. Davlc 33 - Ashton Swice good 11, Taliah Holland 8, Ash ley Joyner 6, Clielsea Dulin 5, Cartnen Grubb 3. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons North’s Alex Keiser handles the ball. South coach Becky Miller smells victory. f I Taliah Holland works inside, J ^ o to s by Jim Barringer 5 Ш У 1 С ^ ii^onciCiatiom Skcounts 'РауавСе^Com/etE -Payroff ё Щ / mccounts 'КесеШСе- (336 )77 8 -9 324 25% off your first two montfis New cllenli only DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 ■ B9 Darius Wilson tries an Inside shot for South. North Burns South in Boys Continued From Page B1 Duhart hurt South at the foul line, hitting nine of 12. Newman fought inside and earned nine frce-throw attempts, hitting five. “Newman impressed me the most. He rebounds strong, and he handles the ball well in the open court,” Kenney soid. “When he got the ball, he ripped up the court with it.” Notes: North and South were ousted in the first round of the MSC tournament Saturday. No. 4 North Rowan held off No. 5 North Davie 52-47. South’s fourtii-quarter rally fell short in a loss lo Corriher-Lipe. N. Davie 56 - Scan Newman ll,MattRcmblelak 10,Brandon Dunn 10, Wallace Duhiul 9, Lake Slabach 7, Parker Lee 7, Justin Minor 2. S. Davie 41 - Jackson Evans 10, Kenyatta Brand 10, Dwayne Felder 10, Raheem Martin 5, Darius Wilson 3, Patrick Wha ley 2, Mikael Pulliam 1, Raheem Martin, Braxten Grant guard Wallace Duhart, Sean Newman shoots over Patrick Whaley of South. Raheem Martin of South heads the other way.Players fight hard for a loose ball.- Photos by Jim Barringer Our goal is to exceed your expectations* a or our agency, and Auto-Owners Insurance, 99,9% just isn’t good enough... we wniit to provide our customers with 100% service! 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Was $26,995 NOW JU S T $23,995* Low Priced FORD - Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ■Plu. ,.x, ,.0 and *2=9.00 Adm,n,„«„vo Fo.. Wl,h appro.ad cod,,. D o .l., no, ro.pon.lb,. to ' " - ' I - t i r i i , * ' ' * ' " " - " c » w/FMCO ,o .ocolvo all roba.o.. Cart NaylorOenefal Manager Dale RatledgoAss/sUnlSekakUinegor Lonnie BurgessSates Chuck Walker And^^k P ^ p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - Cl Rowe-Williams Mitchell-Lail Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Richard and Nancy Howard of Denton (ind Steve Rowe of To ledo, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Michcllc Rowe of Clemmons, to Philip Gray Williams of Advance, the son of Ricky and Judy Williams of Advance. The bride-clect graduated from South Davidson High School and is pursuing an associate’s degree in accounting at Forsyth Tech nical Community Collegc. She is employed with PF Plumbing Con tractors, Inc. Her fiance graduated from Davie High School and earned a de gree in carpentry and plumbing from Forsyth Technical Commu nity Collegc. He is employed with TVcon; Inc. The couple will wed Feb. 25 at Hope Baptist Tnbemacle. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh Mitchell to Derrick Wesley Lail, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lail of King. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in child .development (birth-kindergar- ten) and psychology from Appalachian State University in 2005. She is employed by Watauga County Schools. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of South Caldwell High School and is an honors graduate in psychology and is studying criminal justice with a minor in Spanish at Appalachian State Uni versity. A May 20 weddmg in Blowing Rock is planned. Keeton-Foster Couple United In Marriage Kay S. Keeton and Alvin O. Foster were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony on Jan. 1 at 4 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Chuj'ch. The Rev. Don Martin, former pastor, officiated. The bride wore n sleeveless' blue linen suit with a matching long-sleeve jacket. She wore a matching pearl necklace, brace let and earrings given to her by her matron of honor. She carried a silk bouquet of white and blue roses, baby’s breatii trimmed with white and blue satin rib bons. The matron of honor was Debrah Smith, sister-in-law of the bride. James Foster, son of the groom, served as best man. Lane Smith, brother of the bride, was usher. The church was decorated with white candles and candela- bras trimmed with greenery. Shimmering silver and white bows adorned the pews. A cen terpiece of red and white carna tions was placed on the altor and made by the bride’s mother. A reception was hosted by the bride and groom. A three- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Foster tiered wedding cake trimmed in blue and pink and topped with matching silk flowers and wed ding bells was served to approxi mately 60 close friends and rela tives. Guests were also served punch, nuts, barbecued meat balls, cheeseball and crackers. Bank Donates $10,000 Toward New Sr. Center Kim Shuskey can’t wait to get out of tlie basement of the Brock Building. The area has served as the home of Davie Senior Services since Shuskey became director 10 years ago. It has problems with accessibility - and space, Come this fall, Shuskey and Davie senior citizens will have a new home - a building under construction on Meroney Street in Mocksville behind Davie EMS, near Davie County Hos pital. Designed as a senior cen ter, it will allow the program to grow, she said. While county and town gov ernments are funding much of the con struction costs, some $500,000 re mains for fur nish i n g s , equipment and other needs. A "Give 55 in ‘05" campaign is ongoing to raise that money. Resi- Senlor Services Director Kim Shuskey and Community.Foundatlon Presi- j dent Jane Simpson talk about SunTrust’s $10,000 donation towards the civic groups new senior center with Jim Rohrer, senior vice president of the IVIocks- are being en- vllle bank. couraged to 'V' Naylor-Chilton Engagement Announced Gary and Delphia Naylor of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jacquelyn Paige Naylor to Christopher Ray Chilton of Mount Airy, the son of Danny Chilton of Greensboro and Linda Chilton of Mount Airy. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in history with honors, with a license to teach elementary school, from the University of North Carolina at Asheville. She will begin teaching at the Sedge Garden School of Math and Science in March. ' , ■ The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Surry Central High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering from N.C. State Uni versity through the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 2005. He is employed by B/E Aerospace. The wedding is planned for July 7, 2007 at the Hitching Post 1812 near Statesville. and heart-shaped chocolates like a bride’s dress and man’s tuxedo. The tables were covercd In blue with matching silk arrange ments and floating candles. Music was provided by Alice Faye Clontz, pianiy, and Ivy Gunter, soloist. Wisdcling and reception director and decorator was Julia Linville, assisted by Lynne Poore. Loretta Boger was photographer. The bride is the former Kay Smith of Redland Road, Ad vance, the daughter of Hollis P. Smith and the late Virgil L. Smith. She is retired from Sara Lee of Winston-Salem and has two sons, Brian (Tonya) Keeton of Advance and Paul (Dawn) Keeton of Virginia. She has three grandsons. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Foster. He has three children, Norma Jean, Edna Gray and James, and five grandchildren. He is retired from RJ Reynolds and operates Fosters Wrecker Service in Ad vance. After a wedding trip to Gadsen, Ala,, the couple is at home off NC 801 in Advance. KInsey-Gilbreath Engagement Announced Abe and Ann Kinsey of Tallahas.see, Fla. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angela Beth Kinsey to David Larry Gilbreath Jr., the son of David and Jeanne Gilbreath of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 27. give 55 cents, or $55, or $155, or $1,055 ... Or in some cases, $10,055. That is the donation presented for the cause last week by SunTrust Bank of Mocksville. Jim Rohrer, senior vice presi dent, made the presentation to Shuskey and Jane Simpson, president of the Community Foundation of Davie County. Donations are made to the foun dation for the specific use of se nior services. ‘‘The SunTrust Foundation looks at various criteria ... and based on the needs of the com munity, decided that this was a worthwhile cause,” Rohrer said. Shuskey said any group or person who would like to leam more should contact her at 751- 0611. Volunteers have been as signed different areas and are so liciting funds, Speakers are available for groups of people. The drive is about halfway to the $500,000 goal, she said, Beck-Drye Engagement Announced Cindy and Steve Beaver and David and Tammy Beck of Mocks ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brandi Nicole Beck to Andrew Michael Drye, the son of Lanny and Linda Drye of Mocksville. The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and earned a medical technology degree from Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Medical Associates Davie in Mocks ville. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate ofDavie High School and a 2004 graduate of Rowan/Cabarrus Community College EMT-B class. He is employed by the Lowes Distribution Center in Statesville. The wedding is planned for April 8 at Fork Baptist Church. 1 • H ^ ! ' l| ! ■ I I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Premier Roolty шин E R A1’11>.ШЫП»Л1,ГУ IF IT’S NOT A DREAM OFFER Your adrenaline is nowing! Your agent just callcd lo say that he or she has an offer on your home. You ore really excited, but the bubble bursts when you arc presented with the contract. It’s just not cnoughl The buyers asked for your new washing machine, and they al.w want to postpone the closing for three months. You don't see how it can worlc! Before rejecting any offer on your property, you should consider making a counter offer. Rarely docs an offer look the way it would if you had written it yourself. Consider the good and bad points of the offer, and work with the agents to find a middle ground that you and the buyers can live with. You may have to go back and forth several times, and there will probably be compromises on both sides. Unless you arc lucky enough lo be selling in a strong sellers’ market, the buyers will cxpcct to do some bargaining. With a little patience, you and your agent can create a "win-win” situation for you and Ihe buyers. 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 Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.cra-prcmierreally.com. MeclicaiT I’art 1) is licrc 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, liic. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 (888) 247-4145 TTY/TDD jwood@127marketplace.com Blu<;(]i4iss lihu\Shi(‘l(i “S f W of iNorlh Carolina innovative health core d f\fg n ed around you. 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K l h i i ) V j l l i r y I f l l ' p i i o i i r 1 i l i v o f v i i . ' W V i l l . i g u * Л10| ) |111Ц | C n t i S ( | u i i u i i o o i i u S l i O | i | i f i i { j t ^ i K V i U l l t n i S l u i | ) | ) i m ( C u l t H . v y ( t o i N i M H i ; I ' l / I C o u r t i K . ^ H u i i l b v i l h - Í U I 1Ь Л [ ) N C i i w y ( i /i o s ; Y i K i k M W i l l o 11(1 j 1M 2 S u u l h S i r i t i - S I Cooleemee VFW Selling Hotdogs And Hamburgers The Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wnr.<! nt 7722 NC 801- S. will be selling homemade hamburgers and hot dogs on Fri day, Feb, 3 and Friday, Feb. 10 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Soft drinks and chips will alsu be sold. For call-in orders, call 284- 4585. Elder Law Specialist Guest At ‘FoodFor Thought’ An elder law specialist will be the guest speaker at the Food for Thought lunch Thursday, Feb. 2, nt noon nt Davie Senior Services, North Main Street, Mocksville. Attorney Mike Wells from Forsyth County will talk about legal issues pertinent to seniors. There will be a question and an swer time. Preregister by Jan. 30 by call ing 751-0611. Ask The Doctor At Farmington Sr Site Ask Tlie Doctor, a program by Davie Senior Services, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 9;30 a.m, nt the Farmington Site on 1723 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Dr. George Kimberly will be available for a question and an swer period. It is not for medi cal screenings or tlingnosis. Bring medications if you have a question about them. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. Martin CoiTipletes Navy Training Navy Seaman Christopher L. Marlin, son of Charlene R. and stepson of Tracy S. Dunn of Advance, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Re cruit Training Command, Great ■Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Martin completed class room study and practical inslruc- tion on naval customs. First aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and air craft safety. An emphasis wns placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is Battle Stations. The ex ercise gives rccruits skills and conHdence they need to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed lo galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and en durance in each recruit through the practical application of ba sic Navy skills and the core val ues of honor, courage and com mitment. Its Navy flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Martin is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. Campbells Plan Service Resting unrecognized for decades and in some cases centuries, are the patriots and veterans of the wars that established and maintoined our country. Later this year there will be a ceremony lo honor one of these patriots. Lt. Aeneas Campbell Jr. wns in the American Revolution serving in the Maryland Flying Camp Militia. After the Revolution, he came to Iredell County where he raised a large family of 10 sons and four daughters. He rests in the New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery near Statesville in a humbly marked grave. Later this year this will change ever so slightly. Members of the Sons of the American Revolution who happen to be descendents of Captain Campbell, and Clan Campbell Society of North America will place a marker oh his grave signifying his service to our country. There will be a service with a period honor guard, a bagpiper and other honors rendered. Interested parties, especially descendents, should contact' Larry Campbell at soupcanS@yadteLnet or 492- 5356 to pattieipate, Organizers want to assemble any family lineages and family lore lo share with the cousins immediately after this event. Old photos, family Bibles, and objects related to this large family are encouraged. The Best In Barbeque 2 Eggs w/choice of Bacon, Sausage or LIvermush ^2.95 2 Eggs w/Grits or Rice n.99 Sausage Biscuit ^1.25 Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit ^1.95 Lunch Specials Footlong w/drink purchase 99« 1/2 BBQ Chicken Plate OR Chopped BBQ Plate w/«i.wi.b.k«ib..n.’’4 i 9 5 Pork Chop Plate w/2v4rt.btot ^5.25 I rouna unoppsa iiiiq e » » /1 , P‘- »tew, 1 pt baked Iwans & ® / i 9 5 choice of hush puppies or rolls Both Locations! 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville -v-i , Kennedy Couple !4as A Daughter Adaughler.Abigail Erin, was - ^ born to Bradley and Linda Kennedy of Woodleaf on Dec. 22, 2005, at Davis Regional Medical Center, Statesville. She weighted 8 pounds, 14 ounces. She has a brother, Jonathan, and two sisters, Kayla and Summer. Grandparents are Robert and Linda Corson of Advance, Jeff and Joan Jackson of Leland, Jeff and Tamie Kennedy of Cleve land, and Ann McIntyre of Salisbury, Great-grandparents are Rose Pincus of Leland, Donald and Sandy Bays of Vir ginia, Barbara Chappell of Salisbury and Reba McIntyre of Woodleaf. Senior Services Planning Trip To The Beach In April A spring trip to Myrtle Beach and Wilmington April 10-12 is being planned by Davie Senior Services. The bus trip will go t,o The Bench Colony Resort in Myrtle Beach. Dinner will be at Bennett’s Calabash Seafood Buffet before a show at The Carolina Opry. On the second day, after a breakfast buffet at the hotel, o tour of Wilmington with Bob Jenkins will be held. Lunch will be ot Elijah’s in Wilmington, with shopping on Front Street, including the Cotton Exchange and a live stage show. The third day will start with a breakfast buffet at the hotel, prior to outlet shopping and a stop at the Russell Stover candy outlet on the way home. The price is $398 for singles, $288 for doubles, $259 triples and $239 quad. A $50 deposit is required, with the fmol balance due Feb. 28. Call senior services nt 751- 0611. Dnvid and Regina Whitaker would, like to announce the birth of their son, David Cole Whitaker, born Dee. 6,200S at 11:53 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 22 Inches long. Grandparents arc Judith Whitaker and the late Vernon Whitaker ,Fr. of Mocksville, Linda and Danny Welborn of Hamptun-ville nnd MlchacI and Karen Childress of ThurmomI, Boxwoods To Be Topic At l\/leeting A program, “Boxwoods, Dayliiies and Cultural Practices of Lawn Care” presented by Chip Essie of Mocksville will be given at the Mocksville Garden Club Feb, 2 at 7 p.m, nt First United Methodist Church in Main Street in the former fellow ship hall behind the church. Vi.sitors arc welcome. Sr. Services Plan Valentine's Party A Valentine’s Day Party will prizes and music by “Music by be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 14 at Breeze.” Davie Senior Services. Call 751 -0611 to reserve' a There will be refreshments, seat. Free Diabetes Screening By Lions Ciub is This Friday Free diabetes screening and blood pressure chccks sponsored by the Mock.sville Lions Club will take place Friday, Jan. 27 from 9 a.m.-noon at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Road, Mocksville, to increase awareness of diabetes and hypertension. Medical staff and trained vol unteers will obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, blood pres.surc will be measured. Results will be given and should be reported to your family physician. Do not eat 6 to 8 hours be fore the checks is requested, but not required. IWIchacI nnd Mnndy Hailey of Advancc arc happy to an nounce the birth of thclr son, Parker Lane Bailey. Parker was born on Dec. 27, 2005 nt Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 o*. nnd was 21 1/2 Inches long. Dale and Darlene Naylur of Mocksville are the innternni grandparents. Lester Naylor of Mocksville is the mafcrnal grent-grandpiirent. Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance are the paternal grandparents. Caff Today Fast Tax Money You can get a $1,500 Check within minutes of completing your Tax Return! Margaret Caudle Tax Service 1121 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC (across from Pier 601 Seafood) (336)751-2112 ^ lt*s Back Our Client Referral Program puts even MORE $Money$ in your pocket by refering new clients! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Jan. 26,2006 ■ C3 Terry and Jennifer Leonard of Cooleemee an nounce the birth of their son, Camden William, on Dec. 29, 2005. He weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. and was 19 3/4 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Tony and Patti Leonard of Cooleemee. Maternal grand parents are Charles and Debbie Kullatz of Buffalo, NY. geffyWood и H O IV O A Gerry Wood Honda in Salisbury is pleased to announce the appointment of Robin Hamm as Service Manager. Robin, a long standing member of the Davie County community, would like to personally welcome you. Come, meet his team, and experience commitment to quality at the friendliest dealership In the Carollnasl www.gerrywoodauto.com Specials of the Week A Treat For Your Mouth Chapstick • Toothbrushes Whitening Gum • Toothpaste Limit Totiil of 8 While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health Peweflts of the Muscadine &rape YOU WILL A Muscadine Capsules, Juice, Facial Cream , (ORAC Rating 559} For )>mit information on (lnlдs & healtii pi'ol)iems, до lo www.t'ostcrclruBio.cojn 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.cum F E B « M R Y 2 4 2 0 0 6 comiHfiHO m m m m im m nim m m m A CP WITH m m липт шив рш т m n artista 840E artista 630Е artista 730E МО IIITEREST IF MID WIIHIN 12 MOHTHS* (on Bernina purchases o f $1,000 or more) “FIRS! AND ID" SPECIAL FINANCING: NO INTEREST IF PAID WITHIN 22 MONTHS* (on Bernina purchaies o f $2,500 or more) Join Us For Our “Souper” Bowl Party • Food • Demos • Fun Sunday, February 5 • 1-5 p.m. Call to sign up. Sew Original 3443 Roblnhood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 336-760-1121 1586C Hwy 421 South Gateway Shopping Center Boone, NC www.seworlglnal.org 828-264-1049 >N0 Purdiaie Necoury. One item Per Сияотег, We Suppiiei last firundiM ippiiei between Febniaiy 2 - 6,2006 when uilng a Bernlra consumer oedil card «count НйШиЧГрШ яШа Ч mndu - Minimum purduie $1,000. No finance duiges wiii be asieiied on the promoDonal purchase as long as you pay Ihe promo purchase amount Infuii within 121ШЫ.№в1пШ1ГрМ <Mln 22 monte - (.Wmum purAise 52,500.3% of promotional purchase amount due each month. No finance dwges vrtll be assessed on the ptomotional purchase as long at 0) you pay Ihe promo purchase amount in fun within 22 months and (2) you pay, when due, the required minimum monthly paym^ If you fail Wsalislyeltherofthesecondltioniailspedalptomplemiswlllbetennlnalriandlinancechatses „will be assessed from the dale of purchase. Standard account tenns apply to no^promotiotal HOinlnB S»W» UK* Л BtmlDt. NOininB. purchasevVarlableAI>Rls23.99Kason2/l6/D5.RxedAI>Rol26.M«applleslfnMmumpayment HiIk.1 ■ i k i A * Isnotmadewithiiilmonthoflheduedale. Minimum finance charoe Is $1. Existing cardholders X Ж Жshould see their credit card agreement for standard terms. Offer is subject 10 credit approval by GE ш т ш т т 'ш т " ^ Money flank. Only avaiiable at paiticipaiiiig dealers. С 2006 Bernina of America. www.bemlnausa.com i i I f e I: : C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Annie Ruth and Weldon Allen have been confined for a few days with bronchitis and sinus in fections. Norman Smith has been sick at his home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger were recent visitors of his sister, Ella Capes, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris spent last weekend in Matthews with her daughter, Kristy Gaines, Pino News and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bersaci and Mr. and Mrs. George Boger. v. ere recent dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bradford. Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts had a family reunion at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road last Saturday. Out-of-town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olt of Creedmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hinkle of Mocksville also attended.These members of the New Union Women’s Fellowship and friends helped prepare the meal for the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department banquet. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC was a success lost Saturday. Thanks to everyone who worked and those who at tended. There are several people in our church that need our prayers. They are Joyce Parrish, Paul and Joan Barsdale, and Mack and Sara Eure, Von Shelton of Mocksville was honored with o special birth day dinner on Sundoy hosted by his wife, Modelyn, ond children, Cindy, Sandro, Down and Ken, About 35 family and friends en joyed the beautiful occosion. Those attending from Pino were his mother, Johnsie Shelton, Vernon Dull, Ruth Davis and Marie Miller. Louise Dill and Fran and Megan Crover spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. visiting their sis ter-in-law and aunt, Lena Lowery. Lena returned home wih them to spend a few days in North Carolina. Sheffield-CedaJialn News Advance News By Edilh Zlmmermnn Advance Correspondent Tlie Shoof fomiiy vacationcd at Disney World in Florida for four days last week. Medford, Nancy and Melany drove down, Enroute to Disney World they stopped for the night in St, Au gustine and toured the old city. On Saturday they joined their son and family Brent, Carolyn and Katie Shoaf who had flown down that moming. They stayed at "Pop Century Resort", They loured "Magic Kingdom", "MOM studios" and "Animal Kingdom", A highlight of the trip was a breakfast for the fam ily in the Castle with Cinderella and other chiuacteri,' This*\vtts a Christmas gift to Katie from Santa. Will Vogler celebrated his 4lh birthday on Wednesday, Jon, 25. Will was recognized at the Methodist church Sunday hon oring his special day. He is the son of Frankie and Christine Vogler and he has an older sis ter Abby, Frank and Margie Markland attended the baptism of their in fant grandson Brodley Markland on Sunday, Jon, 22 at the Conover Methodist Church, Bradley is the son of Dave ond Cheryl Morklond, and has a sis ter Ashley. Jonice M. Jockson and husband Robbie Jackson occomponied their parents Frank ond Morgie to Conover. , David Folmor of Winston- Salem and daughter Bailey were among the visitors at the Meth odist Church Sunday for the worship service. Edith Zimmerman attended the retirement reception for Doris Frye at the Davie County Library Sunday afternoon, Doris has been the historical li brarian since 1966, and has been much help to me in family and genealogy research, Sudle Howard is a patient nt Forsyth Medical Center suffer ing from a heart-reldted'^iroti- Icm, Get well wislie» go out (o her. Betty "Dub" Potts, who is o resident of The Oaks of Forsyth, was readmitted to Forsyth Hos- pitol for 2 doys lost week. After observation and treatment she has been tronsfered back to the The Oaks, A speedy recovery is wished for her. We are happy to report that Dorothy Carter is able to be back ot work in her beouty shop for short periods of time, after un dergoing heart surgery in Octo ber. WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Take a Bible Course in the' privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled: God Hag Spoken. It will help build your faith as you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today. Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Bom q£ Water and Spirit: The Family of God and more, THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. 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, North Carolina 27028 r Please enroll me in the F ree Bible coursc. "| I I understand that there is no cost or obligation. | Name_ Address, By Janice Jordan Sheftleld/Colohaln Correspondent A stomach flu virus hit William R. Davie Elementary School just before the ML. King holidoy. This brings to mind oil the precautions we are told about persistent bond washing and the need to teach children good hygiene habits. The flu shot guards against certain respiratory types of flu only, arid hos no effect on those thot target the digestive system. It’s difficult for parents who must take off from work when their children ore ill, but this virus is being spread so eosily that it's important for children not to return lo school until their illness has run its course. There arc some reports that a few children have hod relapses. Our sympathies ore with everyone who hos hod the misfortune tci* be ill. Hopefully the holiday school break helped to curb the spread of the illness. We enjoyed a wonderful country breokfast at Center United Methodist Church recently - a benefit for young Brandon Koontz, who has been bottling a serious illness. Some of our neighbors who ote during the same time frame we did were Albert, Pat, and Elizabeth Moore Smith witjii their granddaughter, Samantha.' As a veteran of many of the church's breakfasts, I must say that the food has always been wonderful. I have seen many fomilior faces who donote their time ond efforts to moke every, breakfast a success. Although 1 don’t know the names o'f, everyone who participates, 1 do know that several of the Johil* and Polly Seoford family are always in high gear making sure thot everything is running smoothly. I also can’t imagine such an event without Doris Williams, who never foils to give us a smile and a greeting. Liberty Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road would like to invite everyone to their 5th Sunday 11 a,m, service on Jan. Ty Dyson celebrates his first birthday Jan. 28. 29 to hear a speciol singing program. Lunch will 'follow in the fellowship hall. They have a speciol gathering of senior citizens every sccond Tuesday of the month with a program, followed by a luncheon. Belated wishes to Pastor Galen Hnhn, whose birthday was Jon, 18, Jan. 22 was Zachary Sherrill’s birthday and Dot Keller’s, as well. Hope they eoch enjoyed their special day. J, T, Smith Jr. will celebrate his birthday Jan. 25. Birthday wishes to Paul Beck on Jon. 27, Michael Swisher and Agnes Fultz were each bom on Jan, 2^. Jeny Boger’s birthday is Jan.'29. •"' Hazel Frye’s great-grandson; ly Dy.iion, turns 1 year oliTBH' Jan, 28, He is the son of Chad apd Emily Dyson. Paternal grandparents ore Tony ond Tina Prevette.. Marvin and Linda Dyson are his maternal Fire Marshal George Frye presents Crystal Doby with the firefighter of the year award. Fire Marshal George Frye presents the new firefighter award to Gary Allen. plnnried for Siiridtty; 3nn.l9 at 7 p.m. k'Kiew Union'.'- •“‘Mimbers of the‘Sheift6M-‘ fri/riflaln VofCfHiear'" Dpportment andlheir immediate families met for their ahnual banquet at the Sheffield Community Center Saturday, Jun.,21. A wonderful meal of grandparents. A special porty:i;ijj^pjjjjj(;y.style steak, mashe be held for him ot the V F W ^ potatpps, pinto.beim|, and col Cooleemee, 'islaw.iollowedb^'Rnassortmci' ■ ■ The Men's Fell6wship;0f{>/0ftd«6serts, was prepared an New Union United Methodlit •'served by the W omen'y Church will hold a spaghetti dinner fundraiser on Saturday, Jan, 28, beginning at 5 p.m. at. the Sheffield Community Center on 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Donotions will be accepted and Fellowship members of New Union UMC. . Helping with the event were Yvonne Ijames,'Sandro Dyson, Jack Bailey, Lindo Dyson, Wanda Sutphin, Elizabeth appreciated.'BrendaBaileysajd Jylqpre, Estelle {^ee.ves, Pat the church still has 0 few tapeSliy Moore, Brenda'Boiie.y, Betty tlirows and Christmas ornaments ; for purchase. Call Brenda ot 751-7567. A special singing is ii i•I •Í •5•Iii•Ì lïiüb..........................................Jan u ary BARGAmS oftlw МОШН гсЛ^ИИ Bird Food Economical, gonoral риф озо m l* haa the propar Ingredlanis to attract a variety ot birds, lcoi 272 ize ч Г$E99 ” 62-QtHlnged-Ud Storage Box Seo-lhrough base m akos it easy to Identify coniontB . In logratod handles provide com lorlable grip, w407 ЭЭ9 e mil« »uppn«i Ш Сопиш* $ Д 9 9 Ш М 6-Pk Brawny Paper Towels Tough, absoitoont towols. Scmbblng drd08 lor BtrongW noalnst lough rnoosas. 60 towols per roll, w 6qi 403 шW№l. luppliei Utt. Assorted Hardware Special Buy Deals $ 1 _ s 5 Т ш Щ /а б и е , Help Is Just Arouiul H ie Com er. Caudeli Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon I I I" Iьb b I'b I'bÌb% Beck, Mary Teague, yicki Groce, Lena Mae Allen, and’ Phyllis Williams, Jock Boiley volunteers his tjmc, but is, pot a member of the »Women's Fellowship, Special guest for the evening was the Davie County Fire Marshal 'Oeo'i'ifc Wrefigiileriiiac'Whi’tyilvliiUiti' ldSt‘yfe!ii"y'-Sh'eVrield-'Caii^ayil FiWn]^lHl''B}* the Year, as well os the Davie County Firefighter of the Year, headed the committee to choose the new Firefighter of the Year for Sheffield-Colahaln. Assistant ChlM ' bcivid Lee Johnson ill/nov(flc’6d"that this year’s v^innir lii'hlfe'good friend, Gary Allen. It was on emotional ev'iiiing idr the honoree, whose late father was also a member of the deportment'for many years. Chief David ' Beck acknowledged that the Junior Firefighter of the Year is Crystal Doby. A high school student, Cry stid has continued to meet all the requirements to train within the department, and her volunteer work has been opprecioted. . Thank you to everyone who helps nioke this column possible. News or onnouncements should be sent to me by calling 492-5836 or via email at* « I I I I » I- I ♦ I I • • I ... iiTr 'iiiür'^T |||iiiiiiiïïr ' You deserve inop than 15 minutes in thé spotlight. That’s our stand. ШшШ Call me today for tho attention you deeorvo,. (336) 940-3594 ; Keeper Scoggins 167 YADKIN Valley Rd Slo. 101 ADVANCE квсодд1л8@а11в1а1в,соп1 Appolnlmenis lo fit your soheduls /lllstate. V bu'nlnooodluind«. Farmington News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - CS By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondence On Jan. 19, there was a meet ing of concerned residentsto dis cuss forming a volunteer club to plan projects and activities for the senior program, afternoon activities at the center, and work on ideas to attract more seniors to the center.Those in attendance were; Rose Caudle, Margaret Jo Brock, Linda Jones, Betty Jo Hartman, Marie Miller, Jeanie Tljylor, and Laura Mathis.There were some great ideas discussed and the group plans to meet again on Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in the Senior Room. We are inviting other concerned residents to help bring some more ideas. On Feb, 8 at 9:30 a.m., Farmington Se nior Services will have Dr. George Kimberely as guest, who will come out provide a "Ask The Doctor" seminar. This,will give seniors a chance to ask the doctor questions. It will not'be a medical screening, but simply a chance to ask medical ques- tion. If you have any questions concerning a medication you are taking, please bring it with you. Remember to pre-register. On Sunday, Jan. 15, a birth day party was held for John CaucUe at the Farmington United Methodist Church. John's fam ily and friends from tiie commu nity and out of town joined to sing Happy Birthday to John as he celebrated his 80Ü1 birthday. Approximately 100 guests signed the register. Refresh ments, birthday cake, and good Four Corners News By Marie White Pour Comers Correspondent Mrs. Von Shelton honored her husband, Von Shelton, for his birthday Sunday at a supper at theh- home in Mocksville. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs, L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Shirley Wall, County Line News Dawn and Amanda Hughes, Sandra Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton, Ryan and Hall Shelton, Vernon Dull and Ruth Davis. Mrs. Grady Beck is slowly improving but needs our contin ued prayers. Mrs. Joe White was honored on her birthday at a supper Sot- urday night by Mr. and Mrs. Mark 'White ^ d Jessica at Pier By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The County Line VFD "Firefighter of the Year" supper will be at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, at the fire department on Ridge Road. All funflghters will be honored and are asked to at tend. The department firefighter of the year as voted by their fel low firefighters will be an nounced. The youth and choir of Sa lem United Methodist Church will present a program of music and skits during the 9:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Jan. 29. Salem members invite everyone to jthis special service. There will be a community "Relay for Life” fundraising din ner at Clarksbury United Meth odist Church.following the 10:36 ojn. worship, servjc^ S^in- day, Jan. 29. 'The dinner will t>e' in the fellowship hall, and the menu will include soup, sand wich, dessert, ond drink. If you enjoy a bowl of good homemade soup, just stop at Clarksbury on Hwy 901 Nortii, make a dona tion, and eat all you want. All proceeds will benefit the "Relay for Life" program. There will be a southern gos pel singing at Society Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29. The gospel group "Solid Rock" of Statesville will be the featured singers. The singing will be in lieu of the usual evening worship service. A love offering will be taken. Church members invite everyone. The V-Point Ruritans have two upcoming community events: a counUy ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb.4, and a Valentine "sweetheart banquet" at 6:30 p,m. Saturday, Feb. 11. Both will be at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. Tick ets for the banquet ate $15 per couple and may be purchased from any V-Point Ruritan Club memt)er. Our community sends extra special birthday wishes to Elsie Stroud of Society. She will be 90 years old Thursday, Jan. 26, and will celebrate with a big faimly dinner this weekend. Most of us know "Mrs. Elsie" I? HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Leant The Drue Facts” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herohoicenc.com 336-748-8777 ln iu d .n o . > u b |.c t lo ,« .ll.b llU y u id iM u m c e C o m p .n , .n d AII.IU« *' N orthblookilim ol.'C S O O ^ A ll.lalo In iu ri.ie i iöNs; ?•'> ' «,‘j —,11. ___%> Happy VciantlM's Day from Naxtai. Buy ona, ona FREE. i r'i* i,Anyilm<, lilnute.Eveiydiy, tinutes »9.99 ÜEEË: ÎTHE PHONE PLACEToitthtrwithNcxm 121D4MI S t Mon.-ftt SiMMVSpm MoctovMi,NCZnnc 8М.вмп-12пооп - I M е м b a n 336-751-2626 1И<ИвЫйи|1ж111«чи»Й1»|.о*«»игга<1|1|(»»1|Ц1шй|Нся1жя«)((и1»рЬ$Шгв1«1п<Л1*Л«1(«1Ыи(уЬ»||м|.Ш>Ый««п<||иш ISsliEiSSSsiïSFl«Fo(U)MO(Mii|locO)ni] otíi« tndem íib irt tfidenuib of Sfrtlt Nartel H0TOÍOW ind Ihe StjtìwiJM Vjgo « tijW ertd tn Ih . U i PitMt b TfuJemjjk Office Iní. All Ш piity | Ä и И А . ыгаи in preptfty of liirt m pirtl« «m m , »II nífili fellowship were enjoyed by all. The Farmington Community Center is organizing o program for teens. We ore working with oreo teens to form a program for Friday evenings that will prd- vide the teens with a "Coffee House" atmosphere where they can enjoy local talent and food. There will be sport activities such as volleyball, softball, bas ketball, and tennis. They will have cook-outs, parties and speakers. The progrom will be supervised to ensure that teens will hove 0 safe place. The pro gram is in need of a refrigera tor, lorge microwove, toaster oven and coffee maker in excel lent condition, as well as sports equipment such as balls, gloves, and tennis rackets. If you would like to donate on item, funds to purchose the items, or would like to volunteer to help with the pro gram, call me at 998-0825 or Sheryl Martin ot 998-7783. Maria Newsome is taking care of a beautiful dog that was found at u vacant house and needs o home. It looks like o Austrian mix and is brown with a brown nose. He seems to get along great with kids. For more information, call Morio ot 998- 3271. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will meet Feb. 7, 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Joe White also en joyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis re- centiy. Mrs. Ellis underwent sur gery in December and she was happy to be home. She is recov ering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Sahirday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. from the almost 50 years that she and her husband J.С. owned and operated J,C. Stroud Grocery at the Ridge Road and U.S. 64 West. "Mrs. Elsie," we thank you for the many years of ser vice you provided our commu nity and wish you a healthy and prosperous new year of life. We send get-well wishes to "Baby Morgan," granddaughter of Perry and Shelia Campbell and great granddaughter of Lib Campbell of Salem. Morgan was hospitalized last week but is re cuperating at home. Ruth Hendricks remains at Davie County Hospital. Gladys Walker and Mary Wilson remain in re hab. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing in the lives of Morgan, Ruth, Gladys, and Mary. If you hove news or memo ries to share, call 492-5115 or, via email at sdtllnk®liolinall.com. MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique stylingfiir years to come. m lUfdwood nootf WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Crtattd from tht samt technology that protects space thutiUs from atmosphere re-tiitry htat, XPEARMAXr provides Incredible wear and slain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match petjbrmance ofWEARMAX". rt’O'KV Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 САЙРЕТ & FLOORING COVERING ' QBE«c ^ill^cnpMd Thomas S. Browder, DDS is pleased to announce the opening of his practice of family, cosmetic, and reconstructive dentistry. I - f Ц :■ ;/y Thomas S. Browder, DDS iHServices O ffered! G l e a n i n g s • F i l l i n g s V C r o w n & B r i d g e V e n e e r s • R o o t C a n a l s . i . D e n t u r e s & P a r t i a l s - ; 3 ; Y ,I |i ; i p l ^ n t S e ^ ^ • E x t r a c t i o n s : f-'- B l e a c h i n g New patients are now being accepted. Thomas S. Browder, DDS Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 WWW, browdersmiles.com I IHI’ f f I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jon. 26,2006 Obituau^ies Catherine A. Evans Mrs. Catherine Anderson Evans, 87, died Sunday, Jan. 22,2006, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom March 7,1918, in Davie County, to the late Ed ward and Mittie Tutterow Anderson. Her grandparentsi, Henry and Betty Arrington TVitterow, raised her after her parents died when she was 8 years of age. Mrs. Evans was a graduate of Mocksville High School, class of 1935 and a charter member and first secre tary of Center Home Demonstration (ECA). She was a member of Center United Methodist Church, where she was a charter member of United Methodist Women. After retiring from Hanes Hosier)’ Corp., she became a homemaker and part-time resident of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. She enjoyed flowers, gardening and raising ferns. Mrs. Evans was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Robert Curtis Evans, on Dec. 7,1993; a brother, Lester Anderson; sister-in-law, Mary Anderson; and a niece, Nancy Anderson. Survivors; a spccial niece, Joyce Whitaker; o cousin; and sev eral nicces, nephews and cousins. A groveside service was held at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 25, at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Stephen Blair officiating. Memorials; Center Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie. Daisy Pennington Temple Daisy Pennington Temple, 76, of Morganton, formerly of Mocks ville, died Monday, Jan. 23,2006 at Burke Palliative Care Center after an extended illness. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 26,1929, she was the daughter of the late Dave and Mary Retta Pennington. She was married to the late Mac Temple, who died in 1975. She was a homemaker for many years and enjoyed time with her six grand children. She also enjoyed collecting antiques and dancing. Survivors; 2 daughters, Mary Temple Ervin and husband Jim of Morganton, and Joy Temple Howerton and husband Tom of SmithField; 2 sisters, Ruth Shough and hus band Willie of Oibsonville, and Lois Penning ton and friend Bill Bryant of Mocksville; and 6 grandchildren. Family visitation at Dovie Funeral Home in Mocksville was scheduled for 2;30-3;30 p.m. Wednesday, Jon. 25, followed by a graveside service at Rose Cemetery at 4 p.m'. Memorials: Burke Hospice/Palliative Care, 1721 Enon Road, Valdese, 28690. F a s t T a x R e f u n d s aco Instant Refunds Cash In As Little As 15 Minutes FASTEST TAX REFUIVDS IJVJVC Hablamos Español We Have Moved!! 959 Yadklnvllle Road MqcksvlUe.NC 27028 336-751-7700 F A T H E R by J e f f J o n e s R a y K e n n e t h J o n e s , Jr. — My Father — There are several w ays to describe my father. He w as many things to many people. Here are some of my thoughts. You always knew where you stood with m y dad, "w hat you see is w hat you get." If he liked or loved you, you w ould know it. Not by his w ords but by the way he treated you and his sly coyote grin, that we all knew so well. My dad w as the biggest fan of whatever sport or competition his children participated in. If you ever went to any event we were involved in, it w as easy to find our father out of the stands. H e was the loudest guy standing up and yelling at the referee, umpire, or any other official w ho w oulddare make a call aga nst his kid. he was the best #1 fan you could ever have. My dad loved his wife of 39 years. He w as not perfect and he w ould be the first to adm it that. His m ain concern has always been that mom is "okay" after he leaves this earth. "D on't w orry daddy, she will be." My father loved horses and always has. Up until the last three or four years or so, he would buy "poor" horses nobody wanted that would be headed for the slaughter house and spend three to six m onths feeding them and taking care of them. He w ould then sell them, giving them another chance at life. He had said to me before, "if I were an old horse I w ould w ant som eone to do that for me." My daddy loved living in Davie County. He looked forward to going to BJ's almost everydiay and seeing his friends and telling stories. He w as truly m his elem ent out here. 1 think he w ould be more comfortable if he was buried in a T- shirt with the neck cut out w ith scissors, a flatmel shirt, jeans, boots and one of his confederate hats. Tliat was my dad. My dad taught m e your w ord w as your honor. If you can't do som ething then don't say it. If you are not true to yourself then you will never be able to be true to other people. If my dad shook your hand and gave you his word it was better than a signed, notarized contract. I live m y life that w ay and love him for showing me by example. > M y father is the toughest m an I will ever know. One instance that comes to mind IS six years ago w hen he w as still riding. H e w ould team pin at Tim Smith's bam . Big Oak Ranch, w ith his friends. He w ould keep a half-dozen nitrop'------ his hand and pop them in his m outh while riding to slow the chest pain down. It w ould take him 20 m inutes to recover afterw ards until the next run. His nick-name was "nitro m an" back then. Dad lived in different levels of pain the last 7 or 8 years of his life. You would never know it. H e didn't have any pain free days towards the end of his life but if you ever asked him how he w as doing it w as ¡»tways "all right" or "pretty good". He NEVER complained. We have had Hospice out two other times w hen we thought the end w as near and daddy w ould come back sw inging. We w ould send Hospice aw ay and think wow, he has beat this again. Nine years ago I can rem em ber us worrying, if he would be able to walk Jennifer dow n the aisle; and then to see his first grandchild be born. He lived to see his six grandchildren w ho he has enjoyed more than life itself. I will always admire,my father's strength and toughness. He had the ability to always make you laugh even in his m osth difficult moments. I will miss him and that coyote grin more than anyone will ever know. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? L o u is e S t r o u d d o e s . Read her musings on MocksviUe’s history the first week of each month. D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD . ‘/ / 'f ///< ////> < ,///(/ ■ D . C / ^ g I W', Elemof C. Blackmore 1912 - 2006 ÏOKrWAVNB,mDÏ (S> Matthew ^. D(wia ' 'm -2 0 0 6 ' , .YADKINVaiB , - 1920-2006 ; -, ‘mUitMONP Vereie H, Drum .< .. >, 19M-,2006 ■ ‘ ' I ¿TAtBsviue i' * / Î * I' ^ ¿ADVAI^CB „ BarbmK. Allen ‘ i'', .U«4r?006'* ”YADklNyiUB •> ' "•.V' { ^ 1 , 1-^ 1 JohnM .G rm ^'' 195?;.200<i' ' John Cecil Redmon John Cecil Redmon, 68, of Thomasville, died onThursdoy, Jan. 19,2006. Bom in Buncombe County on Dec. 26,1937, he was the son of the late Edgbert U. and Elsie Austin Redmon. He was a carpcntcr and a member of Arring-ton Heights Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington. Survivors; his wife of 49 years. Hazel Mason Redmon; 4 sons, Tferfy W. (Darlene) Redmon of Trinity, Cecil E. (Vickie) Redmon of Elgin, S.C., Paul D. Redmon of Thomasville and Ronald A. (Teresa) Redmon of Stokesdale; a brotlier, E.U. Redmon, Jr. of Asheville; a sister, Barbara Shook of Asheville; 12 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in deoth by o son, Michoel Roy Redmon and 0 brother, Olenn Redmon. The funeral service for Mr. Redmon was Sunday, Jon. 22 at 3 p.m. at the Arrington Heights Freewill Boptist Church in Lexington with the Rev. Douglas McOee officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; to the church or charity of the donor’s choice. James Noah Wagoner Mr. James Noah "Boir" Wagoner, 61 of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Jan. 20,2006 ot Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Wogoner was bom April 13,1944 in Wilkes County to Con and Sarah Watkins Wogoner. He was a member of Chestnut Mountoin Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Gladys Vannoy Wagoner; o brother, Benny Wagoner; 2 half brothers, Carl Wotkins and Mack Wagoner; 2 half sisters, Isadoe Perry and Lil Key. Surviving; his wife, Laura Frances Blevins Wagoner'of the home; a son Jamie D. Wag oner ond wife Laura of Mocksville; ¿step son, Mike Anderson of Millers Creek; 3 step daughters, Alicia Webster ond husbond Bill of Fallston, Md., Sandra Wyatt and husband Everette of Union Grove, Georgia Boyd and husband Bruce of Elkin; 3 brothers. Jack Wagoner of Purlear, Lee Wagoner of North Wilkesboro, Junior Wag oner of Mocksville, 2 half brothers, Rob Wagoner of McOrady, Owen Wagoner of Millers Creek; a half sister, Groce Furr of Konnapolis; 7 grandchildren; 19 step grandchildren; and 10 step great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Miller Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Billy Shepherd ond Jerry Harris officiating. Burial was in the Roberts Family Cemetery. Memorials; American Cancer Society, 2200 Lake Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30319. Ruth Cross Peebles Mrs. Ruth Cross Peebles, 85, formerly of Advance, died Jon. 21,2006 in Alston Brook Nursing Homo in Lexington where she had resided for the post 12 years. She wos a member of Rose De Moll Chapter 531 Order of the Eastern Star, an a member of the Good Samaritan Club. ........, , Her husband. Duff D. Peebles, preceded her in deoth in 2001. ' Survivors; a diiughtcr, Jiiily Cheiek of Lexington; 2 grondchil- dren; 3 great-grandchildren; ond 2 great-great-grondchildrcn. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance with Dr. Otis Robinson officiating, and burial following in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Thomas Garrett Neal Thomas Garrett Neal, 91, of Eden, died Jon. 6,2006. He wos bom to Robert Lee Neol ond Amy Garwood Neal In Caswell County. As a young boy, he was active in Bethesdo Church in Coldwell County. After servig as a first lieutenant in the US Army, he moved to what was then Leoksviile and owned ond operated the Central Hotel for 10 years. At his death, he owned an operated three coin lounderies ond the fjrst coin-operoted cor wash in Rockingham County. He served the Presbyterian Church at Eden as elder, dea con, and Sunday School teacher, and was chosen man of the yeor in his church in 2005. He was active in many community and civic affairs and wos a charter member of the Kiwanis Club. He was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother, Algenon Sidney Neal of Reids-ville. Survivors; 3 brothers, Robert, David and Ben Neal; ond 2 sis ters, Elizabeth Johnson and Leila Essie. James Paul Bowles James Paul Bowles, 84, formeriy of Mocksville, died Jan. 5, 2006 at his home in Concord. Sei-vices were held Jan. 8 at McGill Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Steve Ayers, ossisted by the Rev. Charles Cook, Mr. Bowles’ brother-in-law. Buriol was at Cabarrus Memoriol Gardens. Bom March 10,1921 in Alexander County, Mr. Bowles was the son of the late Marvin A. and Elsie Lackey Bowles. In 1946-49, he was employed by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office and lived in Mocksville, where he met his wife, Geneva Gmbbs Bowles. A member of McGill Baptist Church and past president of the Cabarms County Farm Bureau, Mr. Bowles was o U.S. Amiy veteran of World War II and served as a first lieutenant in the 66th Infantry. He belatedly received the Bronze Star for his service in a ceremony in August, 2005. A graduate of N.C. State University, he was past president and chief of Cold Water Fire Department and a member of the Cabarras Livestock Association ond the Board of Equolizotion ond Review. After his retirement from the Cobarms County Agricultural Extension Service, where he served as live stock agent, he enjoyed raising beef cattle. Survivors; his wife, Geneva Gmbbs Bowles; a doughtcr, Betsy B. Karas and husband Steve, and o son, David Bowles and wife Mory, oil of Concord; siblings, Mildred Johnson, Mabel Grant Katherine Cook ond Ray Bowles, all of Hiddenite, Betty Wilson of Richfield, Shiriey Gryder of Taylorsville, Bill Bowles of Apex Zone Bowles of New London and Hugh Bowles of Athens, Ga • and 3 grandchildren. W o lV ”" by a brother, Flake Bowles, in Worid Memorials: McGill Baptist Church, 5300 Poplar Tem Rood Concord, 28027; or Hospice of Cabarms, PO B o x '235 Sncord,’ ; Spaghetti Dinner This Saturday At New Union Methodist Church The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church is having a spaghetti dinner fundraiser at the Sheffield-Calaholn Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, beginning at 5 p.m. on Soturdoy, Jan. 28. Donations will be accepted. Union Chapei Breal(fast Saturday There will be a country ham and sausage breakfast at Union Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday, Jan. 28 from 6:30- 10 a.m. The church is on US 601 North, Mocksville, obout o mile north of 1-40. Wesleyans Plan 5th Sunday Sing The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, invites everyone to the Fifth Sunday Night Sing at 6 p.m. Jan. 28. Singer Sam Stroupe and the church pianist, organist and choir will bring inspirational music. Pastor George Troyer and the con gregation welcome oil. Singing Sunday At New Union There will be a singing at New Union United Methodist Church on Sheffield Road at 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, featuring Larry Richie,Alton Taylor, Robin Ellis, Justin Dyson and others. F i r s t S t u d e n t s G r a d u a t e F r o m ‘B l a i s e U n i v e r s i t y ’ During the Fall of 2005, Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville continued its evening discipleship classes called Blaise Baptist University (not an accredited school). Blaise Baptist University is open to all members of the community and is a program of study for those who desire to grow in faith and study of God’s Word. Five classes were offered during the foil sem ester. “Becoming o Contagious C hristian” focused on how one con share his or her Christian faith with others. “He Speaks to Me" was a study for women that used the account God speaking to Somuel os a life lesson to show how Christians today can hear the voice of God speaking to us. “Raising a Modern-day Knight” was a discovery of how fathers con help their sons become modern knights - ones who reject passivity, accept responsibility, and lead courogeously. "A Cleon Start" was o course designed to help new bej^yprs oi]d well os nüoturé Christians In their doily \yqlk withJesus Christ, This cour.se answ,i;rçd .. .. , '(j'.'ÎJ.i o /t'l'uo vTiiiT.liiuliidur) 1 . iiiithe questions of who God is, who we aie, and wnot is our purpose in life. “Wolk Thni the New Testament” was a journey that took participafits bock 4000 yeor ago. In this journey participants learned the major people, places, and events of the Old Testament in chronological order. Completing the Becoming a Contagious Christian class were; Ken Furches (instructor), Liso Anderson, Rob Anderson, Poul Boriordi, Cindy Kohnen, Marsholl Kohnen, Timmy Lowery, Hollie Miller, Ben Ried, Chories Wright. Completing the He Speaks to Me class were: Jacqueline Wright (instmctor), Roberta Bonardi, Shawno Collowoy, Dolores Hendrix, Barboro Ivester, Lorri Jones, Kim Lothom, Nino Miller, Corolyn Potts, Corol Stapf, Kimberiy Stapf, Regina Stapf. Completing the Raising o Modem Day Knight eloss were Rod Petroff, instmctor, and Larry Bailey. Completing the BBUlOl “ A Clean Start” class were; Jeremy Amick (instmctor), Andy Beoiichamp, Jeff Beck, Paul Bonardi, Roberta Bonardi, Paula Boyd, Joshua Callaway, Victor Callaway, Claire Chandler, Van Fagan, Casey Hartness, Michael Hartness, Katrina Hollar, Doug Ivester, J.B. Lowery, Heather McClamrock, Rickey McClamrock, Toni McClamrock, Jordan Reavis, Amanda Reavis, Ben Ried, Misty Ried, Carol Snyder, Jenny Snyder and Scott Whittaker. Completing the Walk Thru the Old Testament class were; Jeremy Amick (instmctor), Barbara Ivester, Doug Ivester, Bill Joyner, Peggy Joyner, Dean Sain, Jerri Ann Sain, Frank Tatum, Marian Tatum, Scott Whittaker. Course registration for the spring semester of Blaise Baptist, University has begun. Sunday evening courses begin on Feb. 12 at 5:30 p.m. and include “7 Laws of the Learner," “Love, Sex, ond Lasting Relationships,” and "Shepherding a Child’s Heart.” On Tuesdays “FAITH" training, on evangelism coursp, will be offered. This class will begin on Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. On Wednesdays w“Making the Most of Your Marriage" and “A Clean Start” will begin Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. To register for a class or to get more information about dales, times, or tuition fees, pleose call the church office at 751-3639. Poor Man’s Supper Thursday There will be a poor man’s supper from 5-6;30 p.m. Thursday, Jon. 26 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Donations will be accepted for the eat-in or dine-out meals. The Rev, Perry Bradshaw is the pastor. Music, Food Planned For Ijames Birthday Celebration On Sunday, Jan, 29, Ijames Baptist Church will host the Inner Rhythm Choir performing for the 11 a,m, worship service. The 30- member choir is composed of individuals with various physical and mental handicaps. A love offering will be taken. Residents of the group homes of Davie County will be guests as everyone porticipates in o churchwide birthday party in the fellowship hall immediately after the worship service. Bring a crockpot full of stew or soup. Birthday cakes will be provided on each tablé. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - C7 Preparing For l\/larriage Class Feb. 8 On Feb. 8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a doss for those who arc engaged or considering marriage. This class is called "Preparing for Morriage" and will be taught by the Minister of Discipleship, Jeremy Amick. Porticipants will leam how to lay a solid foundation for morriage, how one plus one equals one in marriage, how expectations moke or break relationships, and how finances offcct marriages. This class is free ond' open to anyone in the community. For mote information, call the church office at 751-3639 '5 This m essage brougritto yolj by these local busli^sse^ Wfci encourage you to w/orshlp at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. eoi N MockavillB, NC (336)4S2-S0SS Fax; (33S) 492-6043 J C f VILLAGE HARDWARE S431Hwy.,1S8> Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t This Space T b W o rfc F o r Y o u Cali 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S i M ï i u s T Mocksville >7S 1-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6161 Coolssmee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-2410 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Reflnlshing Installation* Old & New WorK iMrry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 P u t T h is Space T o W o tk F o r Y o u Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W . C . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S i P a l k t O n e A PALEX COMPANY Ki.'i Turkey Fool Hoad iMocksvillo NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEA FO R D LU M BER COM PANY 127 Buck SeafordRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ( t S O N S Funeral Homo 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRH NEAT PROCESSING Wo Custom Meat ProcoBS Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience D12 Ralpli Rsilodge Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main C hurch Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CARTERBUILDERS 157 Yoclkin Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341 Craig A, Carter. Prc$iJcni » Manin C. Cancr, Vicc Pres, . J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wc Custom Waul Depot St„ Mocksville, NO 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG com pany 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3141 I're icrlp ilo n C u ll In: 336-753-D R U G F U L L E R W ’l&Tiir Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t Tliis Space ToWorIc F o r Y o u Cali 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 3 1 0 4 0 0 P u t T ills S p a c e T o W o ric F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 8 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 № № A fT U M N C A R E O F MOCKSVILLE 1007 H oward St. M ocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 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 ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 I; 'I' ’¿3214^ i itf J 'Ф k>:Æÿii^% Nature's Pearl muscadine seed extract capsules are selling quickly.Jerry Smitli and Sandra Bass tail< about the health benefits of the muscadine grape. - P h o to s b y R obin S n o w The muscadines are made Ihto white, and red grape juices. Family Care Center O f M ocksville Announces tlie practice of James H. Evans, M.D. Dr. Evans is returning to IVIocksville to care for cliildren and adults. Office location; The Harris Building 101 Will<esboro Street For an appointment, call 336-753-0800 A service of I I r e d e ll MEMORIAL HOSPITALv^u ltn si Cife lmn\ 4p«Ul PiniW« N a t u r e ’ s P e a r l D a v i e M a n T o u t s H e a l t h B e n e f i t s O f T h e M u s c a d i n e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Jerry Smith's doctor told him that his 305 cholesterol level was too. high, and he would have to start taking the drug Lipitor. Smith, the founder of Le Bleu water company, told his doctor he didn’t have to take Lipitor, or any other drug if he didn’t want to. Ninety days later, Smith’s chotestcrol level was at 258. He had been taking muscadine grape seed extract. And Ihe Davie resident has started Nature’s Pearl, selling capsules of the extract and pure juice. . They have trademarked the slogan, “The Smarter Grape," and have plans for creams and lotions, jellies and jams - all from the native muscadine. How big they make the company depends on the FDA, drug companies and other market fac tors. Smith is ready lo build a $30 million focility in Davie County to process the grapes, and if it happens, the farmers will be a part of the success of the company, he said. "You can’t believe Ihe number of people who have told me how this has helped them,” Smith said, "It’s very good for you. It leaves everything God gave it in it.” The muscadine, a native grape to this area, contains Ihe highest level of anitoxidants, proven cancer fighters, of any natural edible product. Smith said. He claims and has testimonials from doctors and independent scientists that the muscadine seed fights heart disease, cancer and a myriad of other diseases, ll does this by fighting free radicals (at oms with an unpaired number of electrons) with those antioxidants. Nature’s Pearl manufactured 5,000 cases of the capsule?, and expect them lo sell quickly. "Almost everybody who has tested it, bought a bottle,” Smith said, “Your body tells you when something is good for you. “Take two of these a day, and I’ll guaranlce Jerry Smith: “You can’t believe tlie num ber ot people who have told me how this has helped them." you your energy level will skyrocket.” The grapes and skins contain higher levels pf Ihe antioxidants than other grapes, but aren’t as concentrated as the seed. Smith said. He doesn’t have much good to say about the drug companies, which he says are mote interested in treating a disease than preventing one. Smith said a lawyer who suffered from mi graine headaches found relief with Ihe capsules, that a doctor who had cancer went into remission, and an employee at his Advance plant who suf fered from arthritis found new freedom of move ment. “It’s real and it’s the truth,” Smith said. Sandra Bass, vice president and director of sales for Nature’s Pearl, said die muscadine grape ranks 40 to 1 to the regular grape, and 10 to 1 to the bluebeny in antioxidant levels. “Indians used them as a cleanser to clean their bodies. It fights back. You will be amazed,” she said. “You’ll see-how much better it itiakes you feel. “People are going back to nature for cures of their health problems. They’re exercising. They’re eating heallhy. And they’re looking for products like this.” Nature’s Pearl has contracted with a firm in Texas to market the product. All they have lo do here is make it. That’s where Smith sees an opportunity to pro vide jobs for farmers, and others in a processing facility. It could also help protect some Davie County countryside while providing landowners with a chance to make money in agriculture. He cautions farmers not lo plant the grapes yet. Nature’s Pearl wants lo make the farmers a part of the company, and share in the profits. There’s some red tape to go through before the facility can be built, he said. , “The farmers have been cheated (by some of the wine companies),” Smith said. “They’re look ing for somebody who will buy all of their prod uct and not cheat them. I’ve had all kinds of farm ers who want to do this. I’m afraid of what will happen. I don’t want to mislead the farmers.” Smith said he was about ready to retire when he discovered the benefits of the muscadine grape. “This would be a wonderful thing to help people, and create thousands of jobs... make some money ... and have no byproducts. I want to do this in Davie County. That’s my county. Musca dines grow well here. “What we’re doing is good. How big we’re going to be is Ihe only thing. We’re going to grow. I want lo do this in Davie County. This is my county.” Right now. Nature’s Pearl products ore avoil- able at Ihe Le Bleu plant on Cornatzer Road, just off NC 801 in Advance, at some health food stores and at 4 Brothers convenience stores. “It will sell. It’s going to make people feel bet ter. There’s no down side to it. People don’t want to know what it does'... they just want lo feel bet ter, Smith said, “It’s amazing. I used to not believe in any of this stuff.” ^ '/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - D1 Students Participate In Annual i\/lartin Luther King Speecli Contest Approximately 150 people attended the 14th annual Martin Luther King Jr. public speaking contest on Sunday, Jan, 15 at 2 p.m, at the Brock Performing Arts Center. A welcome was given by Christine Sanders, Mocksville town manager. She said every one was a spe9ial guest and com mended all of the students for their participation. Family mem bers, friends and ^ducatdrs were commended for;tnfcir sujipbrt of each participant', : contnDUtors who provided doA ' tions for prizes, and volunteers J who helped with the event. SunTrust Bank provided sav ings bonds for the first, second and third place winners in each division, and other businesses contributed to the $ 1,000 schol arship given to the winner in the high school division. The Davie Board of Education provided tote bags for all participants. Follow ing the w elcom e, Stephanie Ijames sang the Na tional Anthem. N.C. House Rep. Julia Howard talked about the same topic as the speeches, “What you can do in today’s world that display.s courage like that of Rosa Parks." Julius Suiter, retired princi pal, introduced each of the 38 participants. Judges were Linda Barnette, Barbara Seawright and Jim the Town of Mocksville to en courage students who reside in Davie County to achieve excel lence in their res[ionsibilities as citizens. “The Town of Mocksville applauds students who increase their involvement in civic and cultural relationships and appre ciates the knowledge each stu dent shares,” Sanders said. 4th-5th G rade First - Alex Abbott, Cornatzer Elemeiitary Second - Eric Powell, Mocksville Elementary Third - M ulgorzata Leszczuk, Pinebrook Elemen tary 6th-8ih G rade First - M elissa Nichols, North Davie Middle Second - Kehla Ellis, South Davie Middle ■■i’T^iid, 7. Sunni Utt, North ' Davie Middle 9lh-12th G rade First - Brad Corriher, Davie High Second - Kevin Boehm, Davie High Third - Courtney Lee, Forsyth Country Day H/lartin Luther King Jr. speech contest winners in the high school division were Brad Corriher, Courtney Lee and Kevin Boehm. Martin Luther King Jr. speech contest winners In the elementary division were Eric Powell, Alex Abbott and Maigorzata L6szcui<. Mocksville Elementary Principal Gladys Scott congratulates Eric Powell.M artin L uther King Jr. sp e e c h co n test w inners In th e m iddle sctiool division w ere S unntM tt. M eliSsa N lchpIs a^^^ . - . ■; IM /v/fjl j;¡..I ‘i/ImI Hi :r/n(lP in e b r o o k F ir s t G r a d e r s IVIake P r o je c ts N e w s F r o m D a v i e S c h o o l s Pinebrook Elem.entary First grade had an exciting time making Snowman Projects, Students wire imaginative as they found ways to stuff white garbage bag and decorate with odds and ends to construct a snowman. To promote creative writing skills, students were then asked to make biographies of their snowmen'. They added details of the snowman’s name, birthday, favorite vacation spot, and hobbies. Fourth graders opened the New Year by sharing and displaying timelines of their lives. In math, they are learning to divide. The fourth grade is about lo em bark on a new program that will focus on writing as the days are winding down until the state writing test; In Mrs'. W aters' science classes, students completed a study of biomes by creating dieir own biomes. Students created chocolate rain forests and outer- space deserts with interesting plant and animal life. In Mrs. Waters' homeroom class, students created self- portraits and wrote biographies about their classmates, Mrs, Dalton’s social studies classes have been learning about govemment. Students have been comparing the differences in the govemment of the United States with that of Canada and Mexico. The students did a study of the Bill of Rights and turned that knowledge into creadve pictures that depict the bill of Rights through the use of creative pictures. Mrs. D alton’s homeroom class has been learning about linking verbs and irregular verbs. The children have been learning about black history and importance children made in the civil rights movement. They had a chance to experience segregation for a few hours, based on the color of their eyes. The children are finishing interview papers; once finished the papers will be submitted to Weekly Reader for a chance to be published. In M s. Sullivan’s math Ч. <4*t (И 'У, Artists Shady Grove Elementary Principal Cary Powers congratulates Christmas |card art contest winner Ashley Dowell (fifth grade), and her brother, Evan Dowell, ^nner-up in the fourth grade. \ ' \ \ . \ , V classes, students have studied prime numbers and composite numbers. The students learned of.Eraslosthenes who was a G reek m athem atician. Erastosthencs used a stylus to ^unch out multiples of prime nunlbers from his parchment paper when finished, the paper looked like a sieve with only prime numbers showing. The students created their own sieve. Students used the Internet to research more information on Erastosthencs and shared their thoughts on finding prime numbers. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom class discovered the Hydro Gyro top. The top had an outside frame, and an inner chamber filled with fluid. When they spun the top the fluid, in the inner chamber surged to the outermost points as a result of centrifugal force. The students discussed the differences between centrifugal force and centripetal force. The students had the most fun taking turns spinning tlie top. Cornatzer Elementary Mary Sine has been interim assistant principal. Bill Campbell filled that slot last week, and will serve for the next 10 weeks. Guidance counselor, Jenny W atkins, and school nurse, Gwen Angell are proud of the students for raising more than $1,000 for the Pennies'.for Patients appeal. Mrs, Ancuta and Mrs, Peeler thank parents of their kinder- gartners for help with seasonal projects, hallway displays and the Christmas Breakfast, The children performed in front of their fam ilies. “The Twelve Bugs of Christmas” was their favorite song. Even though the weatlier did not cooperate, the classroom became a winter wonderland in January with snowflakes, snowmen, penguins and mittens. The children read What Snowmen Do At Night and then used their imaginations lo w rite what their own snowmen do at night. The class decorated New Year party hats and wrote resolutions for the upcoming year. The children learned about Martin Luther King Jr. As a group, they discussed what he stood for and then they thought about their wishes for peace, Each child wrote hisAier special wish on a sentence strip which we used to create a hallway display. Students will miss the two Davie High interns, Meredith Cheek and Jessica Hayes. The two girls . helped with class projects, pre pared and taught lessons, tutored children and worked on their writing projects. January has kept the first graders in Mrs. Brooks' class busy. “Although we haven't had much weather yet, we've been talking all about cold places,” she said. "Students have been learning about Ihe Arctic habitat as well as other types of animal habitats. We learned all of the things that animals need to have in their personalized habitats. Students did animal projects and presented them to the class. We are beginning our study of the continents this week. Students will leam about the continents and oceans,At then end of our unit, all of the first graders will grob their passports and journey to each continent to leam about the culture, taste some food and make a craft. We are very excited about our trip. Math has also kept us busy these past few weeks. The students are learning so many math facts and they are doing a great job memorizing them.” Mr. Brunelli’s third grade students are reviewing addition and subtraction facts, 200 at tim e, as well as beginning multiplication facts. Within the next four weeks students will focus on banana splits for multi plication. Each student who memorizes multiplication tables, 0-12, will receive a banana split as a reward. “In science we are continuing our units on Animals and Their Needs. Very soon we will all be able to apply for the job of Dr. Do Little,” the teacher said. “Our students are progressing nicely through a reading unit on the Underground Railroad. They learned a great deal about their country in the 1800s. We will be reading. The Drinking Gourd.' Helen Keller and a book on the Civil War,” Mrs. Stiiier’s fourth grade class has been practicing for the Writing Test in March. Many students will be taking part in writing workshops that start next m onth. In com m unications classes students have started reading James and the Giant Peach. They ate working on character comparison ond Main Ideas. In science, the class has finished a unit on electricity and enjoyed using the Srnart Board to create circuits. In m ath, students have been working on division and fraction skills. A Rem inder to parents; Friday, Jan. 27, Snow Day, wear mittens, scarves, hats to scliool; Tuesday, Jan. 31, Honor Roll Assembly, 2 p.m.; February- Storehouse for Jesus month, send Jell-0, frosting, cookies and laundry detergent; Feb. 14, Gift of Love Day, bring a special item for the Storehouse for Jesus, and wear pink, red, or white to school; March 17, St, Patrick’s Day, wear green to school; March 31, Western Day, wear cowboy clothes to school. Please Sec Davie Schools Page D2 IM Ji I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Sanders' class began a unit on winter. Tills unit will extend through January. Students have been making glitter snow flakes, ordering snowmeri from shorter to longer, doing sim ple addition with snowballs (marshmallows) and writing Eskimo stories. They learned about Martin Luther King Jr. In connection with the winter theme, students will be discussing hibernating anlmnls. Friday, Jan. 27 is kindergarten's Hibernation Day. Kindergarten staff and students will wear pajamas and spend part of the day reading, hibernating, drinking hot chocolate and keeping cozy. If your child wears bedroom slippers send a pair of tennis slroes to school for ■ PE. Mrs. Sanders ard Mrs. Doby have been stressing the importance of lightning words to •the class. Practice these at home daily. It is amazing how simple reading becom es when the students develop this sight word vocabulary, Mrs. Sanders said. Although the weather hasn't felt much like winter, Mrs. Tew's classroom has been filled with snow, snowmen, and frosty thoughts. Winter has been the theme, and it has been examined throughout the curriculum. The next focus wilt be on animals in winter and polar animals. The grand finale will be Hibernation Day. A field trip to Greensboro Children's Museum will be Feb, 3. The museum requires several adult supervisors who will need to provide their own transporta tion. Most parents choose to meet the class there. Parents will receive a letter with the details and a slgn-up form soon. Report cards went home Jan. 23. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s students have C o m e S e e W h a t W è H a v e T o O f f e r / m m i o ^ 2 \ ' 'S B ? " ' -.. -" f ' Como eipefienco Ilio grandeur, pfiv3loV53 atics. 4/3.5, In-ground pool&oardon area lool I SIDI N (/\l • ( OMMI |{( t \1 XV u «.n-nnir» 2 I iri.nl.ti«-« $289,900 -HiMi.r..hM^ch.„cr.$259.970 ____ ' 7 S 1 - 2 2 2 2 Щ Ш п vsT'iv ШЁЁЁШШЁШшт ' . b.iíii S199,900 ™t"-4'i4'-«S189.000 »ic>.vi.4..«.ig.5l78,000 S169.99a S165.000 «»•“"'«.»i" S149.500 3/3 brick ranch on 4f acíB setting. 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A musl see) i Jwtter Щ rww inside & I Fresh paint, carpel, c/a. laledkirApplianMspl(g& I new rooil ■Well malnlaincd home on a 2lAliwthaimcìcotlaQeln - ......................I historic Coolcenfice, Sunroom l^cre lol with Brick underpinning, not included In hst. RctnoctóedÍKxnowittilonsol updates Double hung vinyl I -Viiihfiiids, пел alliances,I kitchen cabincls, root arxJ пюге!lvalue. Being sold inAS-IS Icondllion. I Great rental property wilh tenants Brick Town Homos In Davla in place. Appliances stay. Huge |Counly. Call 778*2221 Ofl 751- |2222 for more Inlo. or stop byo llurnlslied model. Houra: Sun |V5.MTHF12-5.8it10-6 ^ Q W E W IL L E X C E E D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S ! Q n lU ll^ ~ DAVIE; 854 Valley R d - 336-751-2222 --------Z 7 \ ■ FORSYTH: 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd « 336-778-2221_______________~ J B Ï aD been learning the multiplication tables. Continue to drill the children on the tables as it Is important they know them by sight. Students arc almost finished with Little House in the Big Woods. The children are enjoying learning about the "old days". They began a study of soli In science and did an experiment with compost. Mrs. Harvey’s students read Spiders at Work from the textbook. They used this story to discuss important and unim portant facts. They worked in small groups two times to read leveled books and discuss them with peers. In math, they continued to work with multipli cation as they looked at multi plying 6’s, 7’s and 8’s, as well as reading and using a picto- graph. In spelling they looked at words commonly misspelled and tried to help each other come up with ways that help remem ber the correct spellings. Stu dents continue to work on narratives In writing. They continued a group project In social studies that has each group pretending to be a family headed west on a wagon train. They compiled their lists as a team and will start the next ¡phase in the com ing weeks. They completed looking at the scction on immigration and will con clude this part with a class activity that has each student pretending to be a new immi grant getting off a ship at Bills Island. Fifth Grade Carolina Ballet representa tives came showed, shared, talked, explained, answered questions, and did many demonstrations for the third, fourth, and the fifth graders. They even had all of the fifth graders learn a short dance to perform for everyone. The students took home booklets. These booklets Included the opportunity of free tickets. The Risk Watch theme in Mrs. Ale’s class Is Poisoning Prevention. Earlier this month an officer frbm Davic County caino (® lk to the students about firearms safely. They learned about the Native Am ericans of the Southwest, the Eastern Wood lands, the Plains, and the West. They com pleted a W hat It Means to be an American essays, Counting Our Lucky Stars, imd The Smell of Thanksgiving poems. They have been working on Auntie Flo poems as well as diam ante and onom atopoeia pieces. Students are beginning to organize and write paragraphs about card extension art and will write winter couplets. Mrs. Howell's class will go to the Brock Center in Mocks ville on Feb. 20 for a 10 a.m. perform ance about Harriet 'Hibman’s life. There will be no cost, but a permission slip wilt be com ing home soon for parents to sign and return to school. Tlie class wilt return to school before lunch. The children have been reading for the new AR Challenge. Ask your child how many points he or she needs. The challenge is for January. Sarah F. represented Mrs. Sm ith’s class for the school board’s character education night. Students used recorders in music for Ihe first time. Each student has been given a book of songs to practice at home. They will need to bring their recorders every Thursday. On Feb. 20, the fifth grade will be going to the Brock for the presentation of Harriet Tubman. There will be no charge - sign the permission slip in the packet and return It as soon as possible. The Shady Grove 9th Annual Golf Tournament will be May 6. Mr. M anzullo will have a meeting on Feb. 7 to discuss the planning stage. Triad Guaranty Insurance sponsored the “Home for the H olldnys” Christm as card contest. The w inners are; kindergarten, Landon Bandy from Mrs. Foster’s class; 1st grade from Mrs. Marlon’s class, Ryan Shelton; 2nd grade from M rs. E. H ill’s class, Emily O’Connor; 3rd grade from Mrs. Johnson’s class, Nolan Day; 4lh grade from Mrs. Ohr’s class, Megan Callahan; and Sth grade from Mrs. Smith's class, Ashley Dowell. Each winner received a $500 U.S. Savings Bond and a .$25 gift certificate from Best Buy. Their cards were distributed nationwide by Triad Guaranty. Each grade runner up received a $25 gift certificate from Best Buy. ‘''SouihjDavic Middle TÍie eigiith grade Mountain eers were able to take advantage of the sprlng-llke weather to go hiking for lichen and other fungi on school property. The team has been studying fungi In science and will start a unit on bacteria next. While outdoors, students were able to identify lichen, brocket fungi, mold, and puffball fungi. Students created models of fungi using piaydough and the poem Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Continued On Page D3 ----------------- HOWARD I,?.*R E A L T Y S e e o u r a v a i l a b k Rental Properties i n t h e d a s s ÿ i e d s ! 2331 NC Hwy. 801 N. I 11948 Fahmington RoadI I I _CommeKlal Prop, and Land for Salel Appx. 400' on Hwy. eoi nned HB plus Addition«) Frortaoo on 801 lonedBM. 641.N. MaiH Si . Davie County for Over 30 Years ★ Residential * Acreage * ★ industrial * Commercial * ^Arailable Lots A llait W i ] i 2223 Farmington Road Spacious 4BR, 3.5BA on wooded 2.79+ /•acros. many omenlttoa. $489,900 17 Hoi.Lv Lane 4,81 ac. iidOM saltai S 3 bUgs., Appi Ifclodc Ho™ on 7.06ac, part, lencod, 3BR, WonH»iy.80IZone<IHB $349,900 2.5BA,n(jiMraisbldgi,$289,900 5662 Hwy. 801 S. I Æi. 11420 C ounty Line Rd, M h 1892, ncaJj ampi. ti»iorat«i,«n, 4BR, 3BA. on 2.5 acree.Sunroom, Qmim Valley Subd., 3BH, 3BA, inground 11!Л,«ютшро1«М $245,000. hardwoods & bsmont $245,000 pool, opp,1ac.</.-lol $188,900 I TOO NEW \ FOHPHOTOI 912 L ocklan o Ave. [7 Ш П 598 Мопти Main S t. ШГ\ 41B W ilke sbo ro S i. Г 7 Ш П 975 Farm inqtonm m 3BR, 2BA, Brick RarKhof w/many Harmony-3BR, 2BA. lOf/. acres {3 amonitieslOril 1.94 *1- ac. $179,900 foncod). 2 stall bam. $179,900 i ] i 113 Oak Wind Ln. #102 Vtelon-satem, 3BR, |B ^ »«rami Comptetet, ВиккЮМ г BR, 2 BA, 2BA, oxoolleni condition, pool, groat locauon $145,000 Bas«nenl,ovon»aiioe, $129,900 appraisal In-hand. $119,900 Ad¡ía(i(l.05ac.*í.also»val $112,250 P«iolhíit«Whl,ii4..$101,000 Country Une.,wwuiMijr ..............................................0.5 acres $10,900#2 Salmons Road.......вшВШШЕШ...........io Ac. 145,050Thompson Lane.....................................11 acres Í71,B77Hwy. 601...................Building Lot «5,000 acres $600,000' ^25.000 ..32+A acres $185,505 ....2.09 acres $46.600 001 Yadkinville Rd................629 Madison Rd (Commorclal)..,OH Bethel Church Rd....).....B<}ar Creek Church Rd...Howardtown Circlo........ ........ nervi •чо.оииMlitfngRoad...........Ш1Ю2Ш1М....67V-acres $380,000Lot A-Tittle Trail.................................15+/-acres $90,000Lot В-Tittle Trail...............................15*/-acres $00,000Lot 69 - Oaktand Avo..............................0.5 acres $12,000Farmington Road..................................l.OS acres $20,000PInevllie Road..................................16 4/-acres $171,000WyoBoi ■ ..........................- KINDERTON- Lowor lovol condo wilh Spacious 4BR, 2BA «Лягай Badi ytd lig. 2BR, 1BA, nghbrd. pool. $92,500 Master, garden IU>1M0REI $89,900.3BR,2BA,new plan, laroe master.camel, split bedroom FeiSO№ ИЮР. Onr-WI P»t IWH im IM er. $82,900. taa.H«fci.d«lifl4t»nirt$72,000. 943 Hahoison S TOO NEW I FORPHOTOl Lot 6 Wyo Road..,..7.62 4/* acres $72,500 ,.7+Aacres $75,000 3DR. 1BA. frnsh paint, now Walor Hoator & Hoat Pump. $70,000 ! l ! 1632t/-sq.ft. older home. Ug.mts, new carpel, outbldgs. $72,500 122 SwictGOOü Si INVeSTORSi Tenon! okTiady In olaoel 2BR, 1BA. $69,900 2000 doubleviWo W/3BR, 2BA, lencod bk >rd, оуепЛаповЛгМде. $88,900. SEE OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. Agent O n Duty 24^7 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville Call 751-3538 or visit ..i____ www.howardrealty.cotn |Ц|Г.!/<-~> CONNIG OWAKD KOVVALSKG 751^67 751-8565 JULIA now lANEwimocK751*6560 MAUY KENIIOWAUD SALES 751-8566 751-8564 f c i t e s a i 1чв limi' «SingWdelnD«rnin38R.2S\alappft1*яа(1Л.1ип4п.еа1Ко<1$2в,ООоГ BmYN SHARON GENA HAYNES COHEN CLINE 751.85U 751-aS69 751-8562 L i J # -S ''751-8572 998-1156 ;oíioÁN751-2430 -».fc D a vie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D2 Stout Would Not Take the Gnr- bnge Out by ,Shel Sllverstein tb examine the important role that fungi piny as decomposers. The Pharaoh team is getting ready for the Academic Fair. Mr. Z’s social studies class finished an African recipes and countries project. Students brought in African dishes rang ing from Leopard ice cream and Zimbabwean cookies to Shorba and Varenga. Almost all were able to say that the food wasn't badand in some cases, students said that they would make the recipes again for their families. The African countries project allowed students to research countries using a class set of wireless laptops that gives stu dents information quick and easy. Students really seem to step up their effort and get more involved with the interactive in struction w hether its using laptops or Sm artboard, the teacher said. Next, students will be closely analyzing counü-ies in the Middle East. They will be looking at the history of the re gion along with current events to better understand the people and culture. In Mr. Adams science class, students Worked on water speeches sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water District. Also, in a study of the cardio vascular system , students worked on a problem-based learning activity. They re searched using classroom laptops on internet sites. The follow ing students achieved AR rewards for the sec ond quarter: 500 point?, John SanFilippo (900 points); 250 points, Paige Smart ; 150 points, Anthony Chavez, Kelley Howard, Darah Lusk, Bryan Markland, Andrea Mejia, John Parker; 100 points, Kaylee Jeffrey Jones On Dean’s List Jeffrey W. Jones of Advance was named to the fall semester dean’s list at Wilçon Technical Com m unity College with a minimum 3.5 grade point aver age. A s s is t a n c e A v a ila b le T o K a t r in a V ic t im s Students who were displaced due to Hurricanes Katrina or Rita and who are enrolled in a non-public school (private school or home school) could be eligible for federal assistance. If you are thé parent of a dis placed student, contact Lynn Yokley, homeless liaison, Davie County Schools, 751-2229, ext. 48 for applications. ' I )ii\ ii'/( 'k’lum oiis O nico 1|1К'Гм.'11Ю11 di' llw y s <V SO ,VV) ‘J‘)S-S.S 16 KvU iLiiliim I Allison, Robert Fnrteigh, Will Jones, Stephanie Parker, Jordan West. EC classes received a pro gram called Kuraweil3000. This is a professional computer pro gram that has the ability to scan and allows information to be read aloud. Information can be scanned from the world-wide web. Word docum ents, and print-based curriculum. The school has one server station and four laptop, wireless connection, com puters with the KurweiiSOOO program. Training is under way and teachers plan to begin implementation as soon !is possible. www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - D3 i-r' Charles Jones Realty, Inc.C'liiniii; .F()iK“s Ilnikcr.CH.S. ÜHI rmail: rjoncs24.4 trhid.rr.com ^ wuiv.charlcs.inni’sretilly.iom ' STILL WATEBS Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, iWocicsviiie, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. _________Priced at $25,500.________ From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, I mile on left. Qreni locntlun, coiivcnicnl lo W inslon-Satcni, M ocbville, Salisbury, & Lexington * Dcnuliful 2/3 ocrc Uumcsltea fur cusiom ciiii.ttruction (Jharle.s Jones liüjilty, Inc. ( 'Iiarlli'Jmii's • í'/cigliborhüod o f homes priccil from m lJS N ü 's (о$250.(КЮ • Close lo güir, sliopping &. schools * F rv m M o c k iv llle , H w y 6 4 E a st lo w a n h U .x in g lo n vbiMi- i.MM-mK-KtiH • • iiiiiil. rjtitu -s2 4 .4 "'lriiM l.i r, STILL AVALABLE PHASE II 3 LOTS «H«.duuU4|u,usrv«U>.n li $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $149,900 ■' Ч» • • Ч.' * ComeJbOur^ O P E N H O U S E S Sunday, Ja n . 29 2 p m - 4 p i n S w e e t i j e a r t D e a l s 266 Shallowbrook Drive • House with 1 lot priced at $230,000 • House with 2 lots priced at $249,900 • 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths - Large Front Porch ’ Gas Log Fireplace D;fcclior)!;l-40WesKo£x/f 180, left on Hwy SO I South, Right on Hwy 158.Wght, on Shallowbrook Drive. Property at end an Right. 3130 Middlebrook Drive • $209,900 ’ Clemmons Location '3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths * Bonus Room/Play Room ■ Custom Wood Cabinets & Many Bullt-lns Directions: 1-40 West to Clemmons Cxit, Left off exit, past Hwy t SB Intersection, Property on Right-See Sign. Call ThcJaniccMaclbom... Listens - Cares - Guidesington ' o m p a n y Щ 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 ^ : x :a V ;v { . ™ 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 ^ •A-.>•Ih.'•.Ä* 45 Fo* RiiO Df \l\R 4iA ) tM n, ;.i-; . $П9 900 Full P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v ice & A d v e r t i s i n g t L o c a lly O w n e d ...N a tio n a lly K n o w n Outstanding 9ефгтапсе ^warcfs фгЮесетбег 2005 40 JMU8 WAV lERMUIIA RUH DAVIE4&П 45BA [ig!e Hooics Design tiiiircs 10'-------1. ML íTUSt« Sülle, ûouimcl Нелеп *1___а (woii. spacious 41L QRi allprivile lu[hes & wjiii in cioscis, lieieo biivd lOT L- ..... .OAVIE <ВП358А0,..^....lofnial DR & Lfl p could be IHL cllice) 2 MiUiies. 2(vl BR Wpfivale Ш\. Ш\ oui w lulure ешиЮп (nel, Gfl. IL, öea balh 1 Ijige slctjca ims 6jìI PMIi Mà-1165 (WÌ52257)!h59,50Q LOr 11 MAGNOIU АСЮ OAVIE 40R■.............................. by Cia.() Calarr '................Щ lo ki..........nyifi lev«! iTusicf. fife 2.5BA Woiiöeilul design I BuilMi, Wiping room, larmiy w ... шШ lo kiimn ъ1ъШь ÎÆwr'leyel bôiius/4ffi o« VfCü f\añni 906-1 \1Шт IMI.900 BALTIMORE ROAD DAVIES 2Л__Алеете Сдре CM on иооЛ<1 ifad. Soanng Ш11И1 oiling in giea loom. Qfiinifl Icpj. Qoietovrt ca>nc» ailCNonc». Ькипел! ChiiS üi'do 99Ô-1158 (VOneS/) $324,900 •s'W *•, 1 LOT 23 McAUUTER PARK DAVIE M358A Boautitul lotv sane wooded, slieet ligfiij, sidcAiiiis, picnic shell« and play aiea v.iiri cQuiFfnerit. Wieaoy leseiwl to cusickti home Cind/Johnson 908-117? (W3;932l) $296,600 IDT 19 McAUISTER РАЯК DAVIE 4BI1 3liA veiling ne# cûfimijnityl Slieot lighls, sidewiiis, p'cnic sheliei, play equipment and so mucn mofel Clnoy Johnson [193-1177 (W379244) $257,500 nuiK wwi, ,._AI DAVIE 4BH 3ñAConwn¡ently locAlM. nea» ne# middle school, o»cfs aioi \oi youi '* ' fling 3 ca; garage, fenced lerel play liling fans in all 0fls. vaulted giul rm cm,Vl laiiMiiy & WIS WaijTb ViUi 1^-1167 (m80544)$2t9.9¡M »0 SAtH RQ OAVIE 2BAUC ШХ\ Style №ih beaulilul haiflAOOds, huqe looms. new carpel, 2 siofaae buildings, lax value Mse on larger lot. Cindy Johnson 998-1177 (W374869) 1199,000 6A. СГОАЛ iivilding. Iresti pjinl. clair rail, new V tok. calerai ceiling in n;uief МюЛеПе Elles rjntbb Guli>a«lik JvkI lltmlcy JiTKl Mule» Will Jill Ytilty 120 MIUWRIOHT CT MIUIKQ WAY OAVIE 2Bfl 2BA Tao ca; aiLv:ned garage, nigh cediras, CQyficd po(ct\. tioci plan pleasant easy living Just a shor siroli to historic diittfilown ^^ocllSville. TMCA, . iitva/y, HestJurants & more Cinfly Johnson 98-fl77(W375779l $139.600 JoinneJuhn llrrvoiTK KurnlluJJ Kiy ChinJkt KimSm>hA.ic( WH-II56Ш1173V98-II66Ч9Н-11<Л■Wá-IIM 124 MIIUVHIOKT COURT OAVIE 26R 2BA2 cai ailxteJ garage, high ceilings, covered bxk pofch, own ilow plan. KUis ICi pleasant easy iiviru Jusi a short stroll lo historic do*^ia*n Hocksviile, YMCA, library, restaurants, X more. Cindy Johnson 9M- 1177(W3727ai)$139.600_______ UDunni hxtt •N8-116'^i.«uraN(i«>n m-imMuyMiiUKk» 9<)(i-lt62MfliMiSiilija 9^S-lU8 .„ E BRICK WALK CT MIUINQ WAY OAVIE 2BR 2BA £asy living, close to historic MockS‘<ills. Шх 10 YMC4 litxaiy, Michctlcllcllc 943-1174Mike Zimmemiu) >MK-II87NmKiikmw V4X-IIMRnStiLlulej*^ Щ -т e4SL£XINOTONRO DAVIE 3BR IBA 2{X«]commercial & priced below Ш value. Besi и Hftv Conifreitial. Leased urlil 7/2006. Sc AS IS condition. Janel llensley 998-111 (W380663) $58,900 ShiiTt llu»nw Su/anne llivnt Tfiry Rubfili Vh'ki Rcminj Ш-1180 9VS-II57 998-1190 WS-H67 ( oUIm I’ll IliinluT Tiiail has hetiii niiiHt'd III Ht'sl I’liiir 1(1 W orli imimiK liii'Ki' i Dmpmiii's In llie IViiKl l'"i' cbtriad.com 2003 CnMwcIl Honker Real Bstulo Coipurutloii. Cnldwcll Hunker Is о reüUlca'i) iruüemark of Colüwell Hanker Corporulion, An lUluiil Opportunity Ciinipany. luiual Mouting Op{X)(lnniiy.,ilucli office U indcpciulcnily Owned und Opcrolcil.$Your I’erfcct Partner' c o i A u i e u . B A N K e R Q TRIAD. REALTORS I . ' I, •il I I D4 ■ DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Ja n . 26,2006 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Jan. 28 Spaghetti Dinner,Sp.m.,utSlicfricld- CalahalnComm.Ctr., 174Turkeyfoot Drive, Mocksviilc. By Men’s Fellow ship of Now Union UMC. Donations will be nccepled. Country Hnm & Sausage Break- Fast, 6:30-10 a.m., nt Union Clinpel ■ Methodist Church. R e l i g i o n Thursday, Jan. 26 Memorial Service for the Unborn, Rt Blaise Bnpt. Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksvllle, 7 p.m. A special service for those who have lost babies due to miscarriage or abortion. Info. 751-3639. Sunday, Jan. 29 Firth Sunday Nigh Sing, at WesleynnChurch,307 Hospital St., Mocksviilc, 6 p.m. Singing, at New Union Methodist Church,Sheffield Rd.,7 p.m. Come and enjoy a night of good singing. Sunday, Feb. 5 Walk Thru the New Testament, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville, II a.m. til 1:30 p.m. Leam all major people, places and event in Old Testament In chronological order. $15. Info: 751-3639. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Preparing for Marriage Class, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 6:30-8:30p.m. Info: 751-3639. Ongoing Cornatzer CotTeehouse,every Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. ‘ Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by ' Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNel Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Ciiurcii, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained,certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Л Woman's Cull To Prayer, ladle’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ.Mocksvllle,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 orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T,ThMg6vi *Tre- K - three or four days per week. Call УУ8-6820. Preschool, al Center United Meih. Church, Mon., Wed., & TIuir.s (4 yr. oldclass)8:30-l 1:30a.m. -Mon.& Wed. (3 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m.- Thurs.(2yr.oldi>)8;30-l 1:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, “Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of cach 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. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, Jan. 28 Appreciation Seriice, for honor ary deacon Paul Clifton Cockcrham, al Davie Library, 3 p.m. Center Firefighters Banquet, 6 p.m., with guest speaker. All resi dents of Center fire district invited and bring a vegetable dish or dessert - meal, drinks and paper goods to be furnished. Snow dale Feb. II al samelhne. Ongoing Jnm Scs.slons, every Fri. night, al Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Cofree House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Cftmatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Feb. 2 noxwoods, Daylillles & Cultural Practices of Lawn Carc,atMocks- ville Garden Club, 7 p.m., meets in former First United Methodist fel- low.ship hall behind First UMC. Visitors welcome. Ongoing Humane Society of Davlc Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ofeach monlh, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Tliurs. of cach montli, 7 p.m.. In former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, North DavlcKurltanCiub,monthly dinner meetings,secondMon.ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davlc Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in tlie Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8-.30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plcnse join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on tIUrd Monday of each montli, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 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 monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksvllle. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every montli, l2noon,at MocksvillcRotaryonSallsburySlrccl. Speaker of inlercst and entered lunch , cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info. Davlc County Diabetes Support Group, first TTiurs. of every mondi, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conferrnce Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavlcRcpubIlcanMensCiuh,mcels 4thSalurdayofeachmonlh.7:30ajn., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery,weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as sui:ss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm.Center,Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or8l3-992l for more info. DavieCounty Horse EmergencyRcs- aie Team, 7:30 pjn.,downsti^rs nt the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev- eiy3nn\iesdnye!ich monlli. 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- entShouiilKnow'',paFenlingclasses lo inlcrested patents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksvlllo office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For mote Info; 751-4510. Christian Buslnes.smen's Commit tee of Mocksvlllo, Tliursday», 7 a.m. Mocksviilc Roliuy Hut.Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; 751 - 3535, ! У Association, Davlc Civitan Club raecls 4thThurs. of each monlh, Fcb.-Ocl.. 7 p.ni., al Hillsdale Uapt. Ciiutcli, Hwy. 15R. Red Pig BnrWccue, Greasy Corner, NC. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thura., Davie Senior Center, 7 pjn. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Associatton, Znchniy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group,Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. lost Tues. Coll Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Bourd,' 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p jn. unless other wise noted. Concerned Bikers Association,' Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemSlcer,U.S.60latI-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2lll. Sons of Conrederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 pjn. Mocksvllle Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksviilc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 pan.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208.' Davie Homebulldeni, 4tli Thursday, 7 p.m.,Lnngley’s inMocksvllle.Town Squnre. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington ' Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women iexua(ly' abused ns children. Mondays, 7:i0 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organiution (PRO) support group for families of . children with disabilities, 2nd Tues- day,7p.m.CallRosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for location. Jcricho-Hardison Rurltan Clob, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.ra.i club buildina. Health Dept..cllnlchouis:Mdn.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.,l-4:30pjn. Davlc County Board of Social Scr- viccs,4lhTucsday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Narcotics Anonymou* Agalnit All Odds Group, Fiist Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstaln), Thur^. 7 ; p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problfin? Helpline, 336-785-7280. .'i. i... Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 pan. MocksvlUe Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 YadklnvlUe Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies , Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post ' home, Feed Mill Road. Davte County RlghtToLife,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday,gmnd jury nx)m,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post ■ 1119,2nd, 4di Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. CorintMan Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, MockivlUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4thTliurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eli gible members welcome. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & dmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class dmes. . S e n i o r s All Senior Activities lake place ut Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Stn:et, Mocksviilc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Excrclses, East Room ofScniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any sonior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. ofmonth, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Feb. 13-March 13), al DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scruhbic, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m.evciy Monday,starting Jan. 23. Report Davie Dateline Items B y N oon M onday Items for Dnvic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tlie pub lication week. CnII 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main Sl. across from die courtliouse. Lynn Wisecarver Wins Raffle Lynn Wisecarver won $500 in a raffle sponsored by the Davie High SchOoI Choral De partment. The winning tickets drawn at 'the Ht)liday Music Fest on Dec. 21 also include Linda Gaither with $250 and Kim Rhodes with $100. “Thank you to the support ers who purchased tickets,” said Elaine Snow, choral teacher. Johnson Earns UNCC Degree Thaddpus Wayne Johnson graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Dec. i t with a bachelor’s degree ill crinlinal justice and a minor in philosophy. He is an advanced scuba diver and was a member of the Criminnl Justice Association. He is employed ns a job specialist with the McLeod Center in Charlotte. He is the son of Terry and Sandra Johnson and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. William B.cjiontz and Mr. and M rs. Charlie Johnson. F a r m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n , I n f o r m a t i o n D i n n e r S c h e d u l e d F o r T u e s d a y FOR SALE IN Щ FOR LEASE IN MOCKSVILLU HILLSDALE/ADVANCE ■ 126 Medical Drive in Hillsdale/Advance...2000SF building behind SunTrust. Great for office, retail, medical. Cali D e s ig n P r o p e r tie s 336-909-2677 Diane Looking for a new space for your business or office near downtown Mocksvllle? Check out this great space. Approximately 1400 SF with offices, conference room.,.or could be used for retail...ample pari<ing...available today. Caii Diane at Design Properties...336-909-2677 The Farm Service Agency (FSA ), Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) and the Davidson and Davie Soil and W ater Conservation Districts will host a Farmer Appreciation and Information Dinner on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 6:30 p.m . at the Davidson County Agricultural Center, 301 E, Center St., Lexington. TIiis will be a sponsored meal, so reservations are required. Call 1-800-524-3389 by Friday, Jan. 27 to reserve measl. A short program will follow the meal. Persons with disabilities who require accom m odations to attend or participate in this event should contact Lanny Collett at 248-2687 prior to the reservation deadline. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ington b m p a n y r e a l t y w w w .p c n iiin g to n r c a liy .c o m \Ш пш ^ С а И Т Ь е JaniceMac Ibam... L i s t e n s Q m e s G u i d e s 7657 Hwy BOl South • $75,000 Spacious retail building in high traffic arcj. 2 new heal pumps, plenty of pofkin^ vsork area and showroom area in t'xiclien! condition wllh 2hall baths 134 Legion Cemetery Rd • $36,000 1945 Undovor Drive • $169,900Cute vinyl & wood cottage in greai locatioa Includes hafd/.ood floors, some replacement windows, ceiling fan ai>d front porch. Large yatd and within walking distance to school, 779 iunction Road • $109,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen/dining cwnl)ü hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. UpdatecidoublelotfVivacy&mofo wit!) mature trees and garden sp^e. Clemmons • Very neat L-shaped brick ranch w ith partially finished basement. Over 2500 finished SR4QR. 2QA, large laundry area. Redecorating In progress. Buy now and choose vour colors U T0WNH0IV1Ë H I j« Ä r " “ iiV iö L )!' . v . , I li Winston-Salem • Brick and vinyl split level with 3DR, 1.59A. Completely remodeled and updated Wtchen,living room and baths. Laundry and bonus room In basement. 1 car basement garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION ' 3 ’ À 120 Indepandonce Drive • $55,000Salisburf • Like new SWMH In Immaculate corditIon.2BR,2nA, 12/12 deck, storaoc shod, privacy fenced in yard, 1 car garage wUli storage, 135 Sterling Drive • $149,900 New Construction DuplexTownhouse.2BR, 2BA, hardwoods, sunroom, gas logs, trey ceilings In MBR, vaulted celling In living room. Attiiched 2-car garage. janlceMcDialcI90i)- fp 7 197 Aih Drive *$139,#00Under construction In desirable neighborhood. Beautiful house design with 3Bft, 2BA,gas log nreplace and coveiedback deck. Vaulted celllno In on. corner lot. Buy now and choose your colors. Great price. tluno Tirrllliu J>cUeC«i)itiiii •liso ^75líí»Ó ATTENTION F irst T im e B u ye rs and/or Living In • Substandard Housing N O PM I, N O P O IN TS ■ ■ ■ Possible Subsidy on E R A Mortgage Payments premier Realty Call Lee at 909-3046 H W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 - 2 7 7 7 www.Iighthouseprop.com F O R S A L E 123 fJ. Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028 M CSBfidiiSfidteilflaSfiO Looking for a space for your BUSINESS..,Talte a look at THIS...2300 SF store front with 2300 SF basement,..Central H&A., Call Diane at Design Properties 336-909-2677 _______, for more information. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 ■ D5 G ra n ts A va ila b le T o H e lp A t-R is k Y o u th The Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council an nounces the availability of $112,410 in Intervention preven tion funds for services to youths most at risk of court involve ment. JCPC funds require a local cash or in-kind match of 30 per cent. Based on the JCPC planning process conducted to date, the continuum of program services and structures needed in Davie County have been identified to be the following: interpersonal skill building, community ser vice/restitution, parent/family skill building, home based fam ily counseling, temporary shel ter care. Local public agencies, 501®3 non-profit corporations and local housing authorities P o t t s H a s 3 . 8 A v e r a g e A t P u r d u e Katelyn Potts of Advance attained a 3.8 grade point average, with five A’s and a B, for the fall semester at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. She is a sophomore majoring in aviation technology. wishing to submit applications for programs to provide any of these intervention services will need to secure application forms and other necessary information from the JCPC Chairperson; Mike Garner at 337-751-2325, or by calling the Area Office of the Department of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention at On Dean’s List Dana Marie Vestal of Ad vance has been named to the fall semester dean's list at Appala chian State University with a minimum 3.45 or belter grade point average. 336-896-7057. Program Agree ment Forms may also be ob tained from the web site; WWW.juvjus.state .nc.iis/jcpc/ foms.liiinl. Program agreements should be submitted to Lynne Allen, Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville by 5 p.m. on Feb. 20. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvillo, NCYadkinville 336-679-2031 www.wislwflcarter.com WIniton-Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS ON SALE 40% OFF This Week FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY IF WE DON’T HAVE IT WE WILL GET IT ^ SAVE 40% ON ALL BRANDS E-Z CREDIT TERMS NO MONEY DOWN M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e , In c . 7 5 1 -S 8 1 Z D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 7 5 1.58 I Z N E W LISTING 7657 H\«y 801 S outh • $75,000 Spacious retail building In high traffic area. 2 new heat pumps, plenty of parking, work area and showroom area In excellent condition with 2 half baths. NKW blSTINC; . -'АЧ 134 Legion C em etery Rd • $38,000 Cute vlnyfand wood cottage In great location, Includes hardwood floors, some replacement windows, celling fan and front porch. Large yard and within walking distance to school. 7681 Hwy 801 S outh • $32,000 3 bedroom farmstyle home walling to be remodeled, City water, large backyard, convenient location. 407 Avon S treet • $109,900 In-town brick & vinyl ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Covered front porch, level lot and 1 car attached garage. 19 IHidden Valley Drive • $81,500 Sparta - Enjoy a relaxing get-away with this mountain resort.New log cabin In gated community with over 50' of river frontage. All recreational activities available. 383 R Idgevlew Drive • $115,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR, 2BA, large covered front porch, fireplace with built-Ins, kitchen with dining area.Outslde enjoy the deck on the back and fenced area. Within walking distance to uptown square. MAKE OFFER! 849 South Salisbury stre e t 0.69 acre building lot which may be dlvloed Into 2 home sites. Lot runs from S. Salisbury Street to Howard Street. 800 Block S outh M ain St • $24,900 Level, cleared building lot In convenient location. CItv water, sewer and natural gas available. B ig B r o t h e r s B ig S i s t e r s wl;^Kids'Sa1 presented by B ig B r o t h e r s B ig S i s t e r s o f D o v i e C o u n t y a n d M o c l< s v ilie WAL-MARTSUPERCENTER Saturday, Marcli A, 2006 Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury D o n ’t m is s t h e f u n ! * Form a team of 4 or 5 people Collect pledges/donations * Bowl one free game with your friends and others from the community A H p r o c e e d s s t a y in O a v ie C o u n ty t o p r o v id e m e n to r in g s e r v ic e s f o r c h ild r e n To sign up a team, contact: Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. 110 Depot Street, Mocksville 751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org A Unifsd iVay Y c m r I m ij i}«' Yo iiT w iH t ‘ 'V n u if 'r ii ( ‘‘ >1П 6740 Castleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Bivd $799,900 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 144 Fieldwooi $339,500 Holly Prillaman 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 2553 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs 1710 Springfield Village Ct. $199,900 Cheryl Fink 120 Goifview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 172 James Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon 113 Oak Wind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews Audrov Fuhrmann Amy Mavnafd Androa Suggs Oov Supple Brad Huntor Oronda Sochrlst Brenna Fallin 714-4400 Carmon Rivers655-1512 ChorvlFlnk714-4416 Cheryl Moore81в-2в27 Denen''"!'*000-06te DorolhyHall 714-4428 Emily Kellor 2Ö7-950Ö Olorta Ouckwortti 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews 714.7064 Gloria Malltiows ^Qtly Pclllanmn i s a r a ,Larry Prillaman Laura Vinos Matldalenn Agnoli 7 Bernnuda Run West $419,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 782-2493714>7M2418-8683040-2600762-96574143243 714-4405399-1197613-5335749-3334399-9456817-2268414-8226 Pam Lowdor Ы Kinnamon Sandra Hodrlck Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Stierri Coram VicMe I. Hundley 714-4433717-8350345-2302714-4408207-8630009-0019714-4418 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m ■ { Il i,iuin'us V I v;(,i "м-ч-цм! Р б . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 i '■ I, [i\: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006-D7 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES t f': STATE OF NORTH CAROLNA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 675 IV-D#5270497 State of North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, an tfll. CONTESSA MONIQUE SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEXANDER, Defendant. NOTICE NOTICE TO: CHRISTOPHER ISAAC ALEANDER above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlllied action. The nature ol tha relief being sought Is to establish paternity and compel support ot a minor child.. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than February 24,2006, said date being at least 40 days from first publication of this notice: upAn your failure to do so tho party seeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day of January, 2006. VALERIE J. ZACHARY, ATTORNEY FOR PUINTIFF P.O. Box 608 Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-679-8823 or 336-677- 3708 1-12-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CflEDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of HENRY CONRAD LAUERMAN (aka Hank Lauerman), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Saiem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of April, 2006, or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .Tills the 12th day ot January, 2006. Thomas Conrad Lauerman, Co- I'?'?.!' a A № r Kimberly Hedgecock Lauemian, Co-Executor 5706 Newington Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Thomas Conrad Lauerman and Kimberly Hedgecock Lauerman, Co-Executors Estate of Henry Conrad Lauerman c/o Neal E. Tackabery Bianco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 26008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol Ihe Estate of PANSY ALLEN LOFLIN FURCHES, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to nolily ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before April 19, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrsi day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 19th day of January, 2006. Pamela Furches Nunn, Co- Executor P.O. Box 814 Mocksvilie, NC 27026 Paula Furches, Co-Executor 210 Shaw Rd. Harmony, NC 28634 1-19-4IP \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of Ihe Estate of JAMES CLYDE SMOOT, SR., late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estaje will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of January, 2008. James Clyde Smoot, Jr., Co- Executor 2146 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 , Susan Smoot Sims, Co- Executor 187 Elmwood St. Mocksvilie, NC'27028 1-19-4IP, ■ 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ' of Trust made by Robert Timothy Burge and Sharon Qayle Burge, Husband and Wife lo John H. Kornegay, Truetee(s), dated the 29th day ol November, 1999, and recorded In Book 32Q, Page 4SS, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on February 1,2006 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the foiiowing real estate situated In the Township of Mocksville, In the County OfDavie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 9, Craftwood Subdivision, Section IV, as shown in Plat Book 4, Page 139, (slide 125), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together wilh im provements located thereon; said property being located at 105 Creekside Drive, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, Subject to Restriotlve Cov enants In Deed Book 93, Page 49, and as modilied In Deed Book 117, Page 522, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and re strictions of record. For back title. Deed Book 192, Page 504; Deed Book 175, Ppge 90; Deed Book 146, Page 573; Deed Book 144, Page 817; Deed Book 128, Page 723; Deed Book 117, Page 524 and Deed Book 89,. Page 319; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-5, A, Parcel 33, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as oroylded In NCGS §45-21.23. Г Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustée or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating lo ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilliles aris ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe cial assessmenis, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wiil be required at the lime of Ihe sale. This lllh day of January, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES) INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law FImi ol Hutchens, Senler & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Ino, The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senler & Britlon, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp.:/Amw.fc-sales,com Case No: 717.104867 1-19-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 SP230 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF' TRUST OF OfTO P. HARTER AND NANCY NORMAN HARTER, Grantors, To: TRSTE, INC., TRUSTEE, AND WACHOVIA BANK. N.A., BENEFI CIARY, As recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 383, Page 982, Davie County Registry. . See Substitution ol Trustee as recorded in Deed Book 634, Page 779, Davie County Registry, ap pointing Richard J. Kania, Jennifer ' S. Covert or Deborah A. Spicuzza as Substitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; Olio P. Harter, 130 Irishman Place, Advance, NC 27006; Nancy Norman Harter, 108 W. Renee Drive, Advance, NC 27006; Unknown Spouse of Otto Harter, 130 Irishman Place, Ad vance, NC 27006; Unknown Spouse ol Nancy Norman Harter, 108 W. Renee Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Grantors lo Wachovia Bank, N.A., dated March 6, 2001, Hied for record on March 30,2001, secur ing indebtedness in the original principal amount of $25,000.00 as recorded in Deed of Trust Book 363 at Page 982, Davie County Regis try (herelnalter, the “Deed of Trust"), and because ol the default of In the payment ot the Indebted ness thereby secured and the fail ure of lo carry out or .perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured , by the Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Supe rior Court lor Davie County, Norih Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Rich ard J. Kania, Substitute Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on February 1, 2006 at 2;00 P.M. at the door of the Davie County Court house, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, the real property In Davie County, North Carolina (Including any im provements thereon) as described In tho attached Exhibit A hereto. Exhibit A: All thal certain lot or parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina, anti more particularly described as follows: Being all ol Lot 28, Shamrock Acres Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 6, Pages 183-184, Davie County ^Registry, North C^oHna, referenqe to which Is hereby Made for a more' particular description. This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions of record and assess ments, i( any. The record owner of the above- described real property as rellecled on the record of the County Regis ter of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Nolice is: Otto P. Harter Nancy Norman Harter Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit wilh theTrustee Immediately upon con clusion of the sale a cash deposit of Ihe greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said succeaslui bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shaii remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Stat. §45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 23rd day ot November, 2006. Richard J. Kania Substitute Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (828) 252-8010 NORTH CAROLINA 1-19-2Ш DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of SHERRY KATHRYN CAYWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 19,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day ol January, 2006. Steven Scolt Caywood, Executor c/o T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 , 1-19-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of FLOYD MONROE BRINEQAR, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26,2008, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub- iicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day ol January, 2006. Alicia E. Smith 162 Knolicrest Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 1-26-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of HERMAN M. PEA COCK, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Barbara S. Cunningham 545 White Oak Mln Dr Dry Fork, VA 24549 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DOROTHY IRENE TUTTEROW POWELL, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore April 12, 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 imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 12lh day of January, 2006, Benny T. Powell 2164 Hwy. 64 W Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' ) HaVing qualified as ExeciitorBf the Estate of ROBERT FRANCIS O'CONNOR, late ol Davie County, Ihis is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore April 12,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol pub lication or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Janice McGowan O'Connor 273 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 M2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JENNIFER RIVERS WALLS and SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS, Grantor, To MARKTADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS RECORDED IN BOOK 331 AT PAGE 132 OF THE DAViE PUB LIC REGISTRY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05-SP-240 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by JENNIFER RIVERS WALLS and SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS, dated April 7, 2000, and recorded in the OHIce of the Reg^ Ister of Deeds for DavIe County,' North Carolina, In Book 331 at Page 131, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In Ihis fore closure proceeding, tho under signed, MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 9lh day of February, 2008 at 12:30 PM. at the door of the Davie County Court house, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property described below (Including permanent structures, 11 any, and any other Improvements attached to the real property Inniud- Ina any mobile home or manulao- ' lured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon).nPIKirs ICMnW/M AMI1 ncQlrs. NATED as Lot 12 of Oak Grove Subdivision, Section 11, a map of which subdivision is recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 120, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more detailed description. The sale wiil be mads subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record owner ol the above described real property as rellecled on Ihe records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is SCOTT WILLIAM WALLS and VICTORIA JENNIFER WALLS. Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 45-21.10, and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any : successful bidder may be required to deposit v/lth the Substitute ' Trustee Immediately upon'conclu sion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater of five per cent (5.0%) of the amount of ihe bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance purchase price so bid In. cash of certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe property or at tempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the tax ol Forty-live Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ot Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Universal Note secured by Ihe deed of trust being loreolosed, nor the olllcers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ¿I either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of tho Universal Note make any representation ol warranty re lating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or re lating to Ihe property being offered In any way relating lo any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. This the 16th day ol January, 2006. MARKTADERHOLD, Subslitute Trustee 2598 Reynoida Road, Suite 3 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-3530 . 1-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP247 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LUIS PORTILLO DATED JULY 30,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 564 AT PAGE 176 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 ol tha Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perlorm Ihe stipulation and agree ments theréin contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on February 7, 2006 the fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: Being all of Lot No, 1 of Brown- stone Valley Subdivision, as the same b platted, planned and re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 31', (Slide S48) Davie County Registry Arid Being more commonly known as: 201 South Angell Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is/are Luis E. Portillo. The property to be oKered pur suant to this notice ol sale 1s being I' offered for sale, transler 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 loreclosed, 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 safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered forsale, and any and ail re sponsibilities or iiabiiitles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven Hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Janu ary 17,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Subslitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 hllpMeplroattorneys.com/nc/ 05-77112 1-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol GARY LEE HONBARRIER, late of Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication 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 6th day of January, 2006. ,r 'I'lyol, iJiiLaFontlne Odom, Sr. 1109 Geenwood Cliff Charlotte, NC 28209 Martin & Van Hoy,. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of MARY P, CRA TER, late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 2008, being three (3) months frorn the first day of publi cation or Ihis notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of January, 2006. Houston F. Crater, Jr. c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary Eialne “Daisy" Crater c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, N0 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators ot the Estate of AMOS STEWART BROWN, deceased, late of .Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons, firms or corpora tions having claims against the es tate to present same duly proven lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 2006; othenftfiss, this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or cor porations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement wilh the Executor. This 26th day of January, 2006. Doris P. Vestal, Co-Admlnls- Iralrix Estate of Amos Stewart Brown 141 Lowell Street Lexington, NC 27295 Bonnie P. Phliiips, Co- AdministratrixEstate ol Amos Stewart Brown 4505 Old Hwy. 421 E. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Joe E. Biesecker Blesecker,Tripp, Sink«. Frills P.O. Box 743 Lexington, NO 27293-0743 1-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05-SP-233 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Donald 0. Smith and Joyce T. Smith, Husband and Wile, dated December 4,1998 and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, recorded bn De cember 9, 1998, In Book 0291 at Page 0300; and because of default in the paymsnt of Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry out and perform the' stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned SubstituteTnjstee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale at DavIe County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina at 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, February 9, 2006, that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron in the western right of way of margin ol NCSR 1452, Jimmy Blakely's cor ner, said Iron being located 196 feet from the center line ol NCSR 1452; thence from the beginning wilh the western right of way margin of NCSR south 13 degrees 20 min utes West 171.92 feet to a stake, the new comer of Donald 0. Smith; thence North 73 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds West 420.22 feet to a stake In the line of Ruby McBride, he new corner ol Donald O. Smith; thence with the line of Ruby McBride, North 10 degrees 33 minutes 30 seconds East 123.95 feet to an Iron, the corner ol Jimmy Blakely; thence South 79 degrees 58 minutes 30 seconds East 426.28 feet to the beginning, containing 1.434 acres more or less according to a survey by M.A. Head, R.L.S. dated Febmaiy, 1974. , Address of property; 1862 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 " Present Record " Owners: Donald 0. Smith'and Joyce T. Smith ' The terms of Ihe 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 not to exceed Ihe greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollare ($750.00). In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from ■ paying the same, the successful bjdder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being ottered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ail 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 for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo con vey title to this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such ii'iabliity to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without Ihe knowledge of the Trustee(s). II the validity ol the loan is challenged by any party, the Trusiee(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. Tha purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: January 23,2006. Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Cierk of Superior Court 1-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOT ICE OF CHANGE IN UW REGARDING EXOTIC OR WILD ANIMALS Pursuant to thal DavIe County Exotic or Wild Animal Ordinance adopted bylheDavieCountyCom- mlssioners on January 2, 2006, It shall be unlawful lor any person to possess or harbor any unpermltted Exotic or Wild Animals within Davie County Irom or after January 2, 2006. An Exotic or Wild Animal is any animal that would ordinarily be conllned to a zoo, or one that would ordinarily be found In the wiidemess ol this or any other country or one that Is a species of animal not Indig- enous to the United States or to North America, known at law as fe rae naturae or one that olhenvise Is likely to cause a reasonable person to be feartui of significant destrucr tion of property or of bodily harm In cluding but not limited to ail: rac coons, squirrels, ocelots, bobcats, wolves, venomous or constricting reptiles, and other such animals. Exotic or Wild Animals also Include primates weighing other fifty (50) pounds at maturity, and non-venom- ous reptiles more than ten (10) feet In length. Exotic or Wild animals specillcaliy do not include animals ot a species customarily used In North Carolina as ordinary house hold pels, animals of a species cus tomarily used in North Carolina as domestic farm animals, fish conllned in an aquarium other than piranha, birds, or Insects, but does Include certain members of the canidae, ursidae and felidae families. Any Davie County resident who can establish that they possessed an Exotic or Wild Animal In Davie County prior to January 2, 2006, must contact Davie County Animal Control by Febnjary 2,2006, to ap ply for a pennit which will allow them to continue lawful possession of the exotic or wild Änimal after January 2,2008. Please contact Mark Cra ter al (336) 477-4252. Robert Price Jr. Davie County Attorney 1-26-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol BILLY HALL DWIGQINS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore April 12, 2006, being three (3) months fram the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006. Karen Dwigglns Boger 266 Giadstcne Rd. IHocksvllle, NC 27028 1-12-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied asTri-Executors of the Estate of BLANCHE H. FISHEL; late of Davio County, this is to riotify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 26th day of January, 2006. Robert D. Fishel, Tri-Exec 2063 Hwy. 801 SAdvance, NC 27006 ■ Lindsey L. Fishel, Tri-Exec 688Cornatzer Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 James L. Fishel, Tri-Exec 133 James Road Advance, NC 27006 1-26-4tp NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of NELLIE BLAYLOCK HOUPE, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 12, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recov- eiy. Ail persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 12th day of January, 2006, Deiores Dale Blevins 121 Landon Ford Rd Ellzabethton,TN 37643 1-12-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the ■ Estate of CARL ROGER HARRIS, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un dersigned on or before April 26,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication 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 20lh day of Januaiy, 2006. Suntnjst Bank P.O. Box 5376 Winston-Saiem, NC 27113 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Administra tor ol the Estate of HATTIE MAE WHITE NAYLOR, late ol Davie County, Ihl9 Is 10 notily all persons having claims aqainst; said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26, 2006, being three (3) months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This 26th day ol January, 2006. Edna N. ReavIs 503 Rlchle Road Mocksville, NC 1-26-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate ol CHARLES C. MCCALL, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26, 2006, being three (3) months Irom tha first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted Ip said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 26th day of January, 2006. Kelly L. Turner 101 Beagle Park Loop' Madisonville, KY 42431 1-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Northwest Piedmont Rural Transportation Advisory Commlttaa (TAC) 2006 Meeting Schedule The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization (RPO) is an association lormed by the counties ol Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, and Davie for the purpose of transportation planning In the 4-county region. The Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) ol the Northwest Piedmont RPO will hold regular meetings on the following dates in 2006: February 21" April 18“’ June 20'" August IS*" November 21“ Interested parties are welcome to attend these meetings. Unless othenvise posted, the meetings will take place al 5:30 p.m. In the S'" floor conference room ol the North west Piedmont Council ol Govern ments at 400 West Fourth St., Win ston-Salem, NC. Please call Nicole or Marc al 336-761-2111 for addi tional Inlormatlon. 1-26-im NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings. Ev ery three (3) years a re-lnspecllon is required on asbestos. In Octo ber 2005, this Inspection was com pleted. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos files may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Malntertance De partment, 336-751-1991. This the 10th day ol January, 2006. 1-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having quaillied as Cp-Admln- istrators of tha Estate ol LESTER WEST, deceased, of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un dersigned on or belore Ihe 26lh day ol April, 2006, being three months from the first day ot pubiicalion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 2008. Jane West Laxton "C e d a r R o ck NOW HIRING CNA’s & Personal Care Aides Apply Monday-Friday between 8am-4pm at 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behiid Ihe NaBona) Board Armoiy In the TWin Brook devehpmenl) No Phone Calls Please W e re b u ililiiii; lii'iliT carccTs. Our list orbencfics is matched only by our list of career options. iryou're tciircliinK Tor u ratrcr w iili real ^tMwth take a ]iK)k at (heI'ORTUNU 50 co»H«ny that'» iiottliHii« in mt every five yean. At U)we’i, you'llKill the ex|<riei)ce к take) to ^e( alirail, as well u, an industry-leading list of nertts (hat includes Hcxible health Insiirance nians, cumi>aitY stuck owtietsUiii plans, und a commitment to promote frum wiiltin. So come sliarc in our success. If you're willinK to succeed, we're more than wilHn« to help. liuild your cureer wilh us ot our state of the arc disiribucion center in Statesville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shippini( Dc|>artment NIGHT SHIFT'Hiesc (xHicions itarc at 110.00 per hour plus a |,30 per hour sltift iucen(iv-e< We aa* currently hiring Гог iii(|li( ihift, 6:30pm • S:0()am. Shift is 10 hour ni^lu> und •1 iiliihti per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAV SHIFT'n>ese iwiiiioni start at )U).OD per hour |ilus a 11.1)% i>er hour weekend premium. We ore currently hirina for weekend day shift, 5:45am to 6:15pm on Friday, SatucJay, twul Sutulay. OvetUtnc vatic». WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFTTliese positions start м 110.50 per hour plus a 11.1196 per hour weekend premium. Wc are currently hiring for weekend night shift. This is a ren hour . shift fmm Friday through Monday. Overtime varies. RcqultemtfMs incluik; tlw »bility to lift \ip to 7«lbs; J8 year* of age or older; a stable work history; aai! the ebiilty to successfully {mss a dnig screening atic! criminal backgmund check. Forkllft experience is preferred. iCIiMtaFiilNHwtanfWwr Гог marc infiumatlott about Iawc's Compat\lcs, It«., or apply on-line for distribution on|»rtunities, go to №w.l(iwes.com/carccrs. To apply in txnon, stop by ytime Momiuy • Гг1с1иу between 9:00jm and *i:00pm. WWW. V. . anytime Momiuy • Гг1с1иу between 9:1 U)Wo’i D isiribm ion CeHtcr 7 ltU m lin M ilin ü Statesville, NC bwe's is mt lîqtul Opi4»rtunlty fimployer committet! to Diversity and InchisioH. 712 Rainbow Street Lexington, HC 27295 Clay West 554 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville,'N0 27028 (338) 751-3312 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of SILAS ARNOLD DEAL, aka Arnold Deal, Silas A, Deal, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2006. being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 5th day ol January, 2006. Kathryn McCall Deal, Executor Estate of Silas Arnold Deal c/o R. Kenneth Babb, Attorney 315 N. Spruce Street, Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 1-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate ol UURA LEE TURNER SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 5, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5lh day ol January. 2006. Elaine S. Howell. CO EXEC 188 Center Circle Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Geraldine Smith Boger. CO EXEC , 395 Ridge Road Mocksvilie. NC 27026 1-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol WILLIAM LEVI LINK, late of Davie County, this Is lb notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 26. 2006. being three (3) months from Ihe 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 28th day of January. 2006. William Ray Link 129 Guinevere Ln. Mocksville, NC 27028 Dennis Ralph Link 565 Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 1-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualllled as Administra trix ol the Estate of JAMES JUDSON BOOE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 26. 2006. being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of January. 2006. Judy C. Booe 316 Ridge Road Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-26-4tp 1 iraM,iNa M i M A N U F A C T U R I N G NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS jgOMPElLIiVE-EAY for qUALlFlgD. APPLICANTS A p p lic a n t s h o u ld h a v e s ta b le w o rk h is to r y a n d b e d r q g f re e . A p p lic a n t s h o u ld fe e l c o m f o rta b le w o rk in g w ith w o o d a n d w o o d w o rk in g m a c h in e r y . A p p lic a n t w ill b e r e q u ire d to r e a d a ta p e m e a s u r e , u n d e r s ta n d F e e t- ln c h e s - 1 6 th s , a n d w o rk w ith f r a c tio n a l m e a s u r e m e n ts . B enefits: Paid V acation Include R etirem ent Plan Paid H olidays H ealth Insurance A P P LY IN PERSON EOE/MF TR IM , IN C. B e th e l C h u rc h R o a d M ocksville, NC M a k e t h e ____^_____ & When you provide onc-on-one carc, ^ unlike any olUer. Expcricncc bond a generates by joining ihc exceptional leam at Ha CareCentcr, North Carolina's first provider of hospice care. VVe have the following exciting opportunity at our Mocksville office: RN Will be responsible for assessing patient needs and providing direct patient care. Requires a minimum 2 years of experience} abUUy to work cohesively within the interdisciplinary team concept; and excellent nursing assessment and problem solving skills. Oncology experience a plus. Our outstanding benefits include medicai/dental/life Insurance, long and shortterm dUabliUy, 403B retirement plan, college savings plan, flexible spending account, tuition reimbursement and much morel Qualified candidates should $end resumes to! Hoeplcc & Palllaiive CareCenter. Attn} HR, 101 Hospice Lane,Winston-Salem. NC 27103. I^axi 336-201-5222. Emaili jobslS'llosplcecareccnlcr.org. EOE Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E R www.hospicecarecenter.org I Li- D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 la ir i e L A S S M E D S Ш Е Я Ш Ш Г Е P B O F T E A B L B Abortion Alternative — ÉülR!py.ft!g.P*. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidential & free preg nancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your lUel Call 753-HOPE for ap pointment_________ Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnlshedvlnciuding dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effi- MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS h e r e ; Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for renVtodAV! Hwy: 601' S . MKA Mocksvillc (336I 751*2o04 Waitresses & Cooks • Experience Necessaiy Apply in person at either location. ^ 8 8 5 Salisbury Si.® 2203 Hwy, 601 N. M ocksvillc. X -R A Y T E C H S X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS IMEIMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospltai, has the following openings for Radiologic Technologists: Full-Time, 2nd shift (3-11). Must ba ARRT registered. Call (336) 679-6763 tor more information. BIUNGUALPAREliT EDUCATOR for Parents as Teachers (PAT) pro gram, NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County. PAT Is ah early child hood parent education and family support program serving families with children age 0-5. Job duties In- Em ploym ent Hom es For Rent Hom es For Rent Hom es For Sale I community sources, complete program re^rts. A two or four year degree In early childhood development or related field preferred. Must be bilingual, read, write, and translate EnglSh & perienced v HELP WANTED: PART-time Ex ecutive Director, Habitat for Hu manity of Davie County, Inc, 16 hrs, per week ® $15/hr. Strong organizational. PR and commu nication skills required. Must be resident of Davie County. Send letter of application and resume to Neal Esslo, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline: 2/17/06 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. Child Care CHILD CARE OPENING in my home with references. 284- 2725 CHRISTIAN H 0^e1)AYCARE with openings Mocksville El ementary School area, refer ences, 336-753-8253 OPENING FOR CHILD care in Christian home. 940-5281 Com rnerclal Pi'operty FOR rent; OFFICES/STUDIOS approx, 1800 sq. ft. 941-7593 various~commT rcial PROPERTIES V\/arehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Propertyjijijirox. 900sq. ft. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Condos For Rent c h a r l o t t e CONDO, WALK to classes at UNCO, 2br, 2ba, , washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, a/c, cable, $650/mo. 336-778-8898. Available Jan. 1, 2006 KINDERTON - 2br, 1ba condo^ model untt, ground level, w/d, fridge, microwave, pool, water, trash, landscaping Including, $700/mo. Cail336jj,j;,9^^^fQr Em ploym ent ADVANCE UNITED METHOD IST Church alter school program Is in need of an adult to work M- F, 2:30-6pm. Any adult Interested please call 998-0199 Interact with the Hispanic and non- Hispanic communities required. Must be able to obtain PAT 0-5 cer tification. Some night and weekend work requited. Position grant funded, full-time, pemianent, renewable one year temi, subiect to Fair Labor Stan dards Act. /\pplkatton deadline 2/1 SI 06 or until suitable candidate found. Proposed hire date 4/1/06. Request and submit required NCCE applica tion to: NC CooMrativs Extension,, 180 S. Main St., Ste. 210, Mocksville, NC 27028. For information call 336- 751-6297. NC State University, NC Cooperation Extension and Davie Coun^ are equal opportunity em ployers. BURTON’S PRESSURE WASH*- ING is looking for 4 exp. paint ers, drivers license required, Please contact Michael Burton at 813-2272 DAVIDSOifrcOUNTY COMMU- NITY college is accepting applica tions for the following part-time po sitions on the Davie Campus, lo cated in Mocksville, NC, each requir ing a Bachelor’s Degree. Instructor, Adult High School Program, daytime hours. 20 hours per week; Coordi nator, WIA Youth Program, 25-28 hours per week. For more Informa tion about responsibilities, quallfica- pleasesee at DCCC on the'College'website; httpi'Aww.davldsQncco.edu or con tact; Human Resources Office, Davidson County Community Col lege, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27292-1287, Telephone: 336-249- 8186, ext. 6214. EOE LOCAL CATTLE RANCH look- full-time, must be ex perienced with cattle and related crop, must have valid drivers li cense, pay according to experi ence. Call to set up appointment, 336-998-3497, leave call back number, if no answer. LOCAL SURVEYING FIRM cur- rentiy hiring Rodmen and Instrument Operators. Experience required. Please call Tutterow Surveying Company at 751-5616 for an inter view appointment. NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL’s, 2 yrs. experience w/cloan record, home weekends, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 NEEDED EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter for family owned meal pro cessing plant. Hours seasonal, competitive wages. Call 492- 5496 or 492-5943 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Mon- day-Friday. Apply In person at Tucker’s Place, 1987NCI^801S, Advance PART-TIME FRONT desk, SaTaiid Sun. 7am-3pm, Quality Inn, apply in person, 1500 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville____________________ Farm M achinery FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, 3 point, good tires, running good. $1800. 998-5183_____________ Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99, King - $175, Full - $89. New in plastic. Can ' deliver. 704-639-07C)7 BDRM - beautiful 7 piece Cherry Sleigh set. Never used, must sell, DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A $675. Call 704-639-0707 ^ C H AND LOVESEAT, bur- gundy, 4 matching, 4 coordinat ing throw pillows Included, excel lent condition, $450. OBO. 338- 751-2601 CDL only need apply, 2 yrs. e'xp., home everyday, benefits. 336- 998-8700 lor appointment. FOREMAN, CONCRETTFiiT- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, . great future with groyy(ng com pany. Call 940-4348 ' l ^ i r T i M ¥ ^ L E ^ o s ‘ili^ available. Salary plus commis sion. Benefits avaiiable. Call Jes sica lo set up appointment. 704- 872-3103 GENERAL^ONSTRUCfiON HELPER needed. No experience necessary. Must have valid drivers license, be hard wori<er and willing to leam. Call Peter at 336-477-' MOVING SALE: 3.7 freezer,- $250; college refrigerator - $75; Cal. king bed, 4-post canopy, new "mattress; exd'dfind.- $900,"65S- 5441 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOP mattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 SOFA AND LOVE seat, muiti- coior, good condition, $150 for both pieces; also gas logs, prac tically new. 998-4Í338 W I 2 £ C 0 R V g R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Forli Call toilayl (3SG) 998-8810 F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucltsUtiiity Buiidings Carpoils: All Sizes, All Galvanized. All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M oclisvllle, N C r cSERVICES,INC. QUALIFIED PR O FE SSIO N A L Due to potcnliiil expan.sion Arc Services, Inc. i,s hiring for Qualified Profes.sionnis to provide community .support service.s in Stanly, Rowan Dnvid.son, Union nnd Cabarrus Counties. S K IL L S Ability to develop nnd implement person centered plans that addre.ss clinical needs and life plans for the individuals we serve. R E Q U IR E M E N T S Four-Year College Degree. At least two years post baccalaureate experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities, Ability to work independently, lake initiative and make decisions based on sound judgment. Must have a Driver’s License that conforms with N.C. DMV. B E N E F IT S Competitive salary, major medical insurance and dental coverage, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401(K) Retirement Plan. A P P L Y Attn: Human Resources Arc Services, Inc,, PO Box 2448, Albemarle, NC 28002 or ' apply on online at www.ArcOfStaniyNC.org An Equal Opportunity Employer MOCKSVILLE - 2br, 2ba SWMH, porch, deck and storage $500/mo. MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, privacy " ,$900/mo. Available February MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, Charleston Ridge, 2 car garage $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport, I & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, IBA, $500/M0. 2564 Davie Academy Rd. 704-278-1717 2BR, 1BA, NICE wooded lot, pri- vate, $325/mo. plus deposit. 284- 2288 or 971-7282 3BR, IBA WITH basement, pro pane heat, central air, C2E dis trict, NS, no pets, $600/mo. 336- 841-1240 9 ROOmW uSE, central heat and air, $650/mo. 751 -2605 or751 -3675 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 COUNRTY U NE - 2br, l-1/è ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo.Nopets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Ad vance, range/oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigera tor, range/oven.and dishwasher. $900/mo. MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, 1ba home, oil heat, new paint and car pet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba slnglewlde near 601/801 Intersec tion, range/oven, refrigerator, micro wave, washer and dryer, electric fur nace and central air. $400/mo. RIVER OAKS CT. - Clemmons - 2br, 2ba condo, across from Tangiewood Farm. Heatpump w/ central air, range/oven, refrigerator, washer and dryer, $85CVmo. PARKVIEW DR.- KINDERTON 3br, 2-1/2ba, range/oven, refrigera tor, dishwasher, microwave, gas heat, central air. $900/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI ■8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. EXTRA NICE 3/4BR, 2ba,porch, carport, storage bidg, CH/A, ap pliances, In town, 941-7593 FOR RENTi LARGE house, large rooms, 1ba, 2 huge bedrooms, lots of extra rooms, good neigh borhood In Coolocmoe, 336-909- 3452 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 HOUSE FOR RENT with optlori to, buy, If you are looking for a good place to rent or buy with no Its and have 2 children or less, Is 3 br, 1 ba on small lot In coun try may be great for you. Call to see, 336-284-4758 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8582 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $500/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba, doublewide, all appliances $800/mo. 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of i-40, $115,000.998-4171 ' pel ihli In-Town - 2br, 1ba, $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 IMMACULATE 3BR, 2BA on al- most 2 acres. Lots of privacy. All appliances included. $850/mo., $850 sec. dep. Call Martha 492- 7505. MarLo Corp. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba house, no pets, $750/mo. 336-492-2722 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0605 pr iv a te! 3BR, 1-i72ba with washer/dryer and full basement, open lire place, located on large private lake with pier and floating dock. $1100 down, $1100 per .mopth. Must seolL336-210-7250 riom es Foir Sale 1631 SQ. FT., 3br, 2ba, 2 living areas, Advance, 2 miles from I- 40, $135,000 Firm. 940-3327 3BR, 1-1/2BA, laundry, carport, remqdeled, 1,175 sq.ft. 100% fi nancing available. 336-909-0445 ADVANCE AREA, OFF Balti more Rd. 3/4 br, 2-1/2ba, 1+/- acre, $145,900 or rent $1200/mo. 407-9977 FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, in-town, great location, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336-751-5370 NEW HOME CAN be yours through our first time buyers pro gram. Payments $600/mo. 704- 651-1282 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 OWNER FINANCING: 2001) sq. ft. home, 3br, 2ba, large living room, den with gas logs, de tached garage, 3/4 acre lot, $110,000. Make offer. 336-284- 4247 or 336-345-3572 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, Iba, full basement, freshly painted, $695/mo. 336- 961-2777. Plhotos/detalls; lighthouseprop.com ■ RENT TO OWN, 3br, 1ba, newly renovated, all new appliances, , new сафб1, Mocksville, )/mo. 336-961-2777 Photos/ details; llghthouseprop.com SAVE “BIG MONEY" Display model home. Cape Cod was $150,000, now $120,000. Com plete on your land. Call 1-800- 672-9223____________________ Land/ Home for Sale .8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140 __________ __ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep- tioríal customer service and top of the line lawn care and sen/lces. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704) 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lots For Rent 5 IN TOWN LOT located with front age to South Main and Salisbury Street. Call for more Information Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Broker, 336-909-1726_________ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots tor doublewldes, low cost lor water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 HENREDON d r e x e l W h e r it a g e Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. Distinguished high end lines Include: Ralph Lauren, Barbara Barry, Vera Bradley and Lillian August. $500 Sign-U p Bonus for experienced: U p h o lste rers In sid ers a n d O u tsid e rs only Upholstery candidates that have 5+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Willing to train the right Individuals with 1- 4 years of upholstery experience. Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of $15 par hour, with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines.____________ o th e r o p e n in g s include: U pholstery S ew ers B oxing S ew ers D ouble W elt S ew ers Final In sp ecto r F inishing R epair S p ecialist F inishing D Istresso r U pholstery S u p erv iso r Sewing candidates are required to have sewing experience In a high end uphoisterv operation Attention to detail required. onuii. Finishing candidates are required to have 8-10 years finishing preferably In a high end furniture manufacturing environment. Must have experience In touch up, burn In, shading, stains, glazes, Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks, Apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point. NC 272fin ■ Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/D/V П ------- с т . А я я 1 и т а п й DAVIE COUNTY ENl’ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 - D9 Ш Е И РЕЮЗМ f b o s t c a b l e : -M iscellaneous Mobile Homes^ient Personals 2003 JOHN DEERE LT 160 mower. 535 hours, very good condition, $1800.407-9977 4 r iiG S ^ E N TV - $175; 200- new cell phone chargers and cases - $225; miscellaneous flea martlet teiTO^^ch^ap. 336-477-4211 or 5 TURKEY GUNS, 2 - 36" Full choke, 2 - MDL 37 win, 1 - Iven Johnson 30" Full choke, $150 to $300.009-3877 FOR SALE; GAS logs, used less than 10 times plus a 120 gal. tank w/100 gal. of propane gas. 998-1647 GLASS DISPUY SHELVES for sale. Call998-2464, leave message. HAY FOR SALE, 4x5 rolls. 800- 1000 lbs. Charies Williams, 998- 8303. IBM 11400 THINKPAD IniiTviMX 300mhz Pentium, Big 2 giq haid driven WOW - 64 MB RAH4, Built in CD-ROM, built in Floppy drive, Win dows 98 Installed, Microsoft Wori<s, Lotus Smartsuite 1,2,3. Price: $375.00. Call 1-336-909-1996 until 9pm. MITSUBISHI 17" FLAT screen monitor, 2-1/2 yre. old, extended warranty until June ‘06, $90. 492- 7366, leave message MOVIE THEATER SEATS, 20 w/ cupholders, exc. cond. $75 ea. 336- 909-3452 OAK COFFEE TABLE - $50; old school desk - $45; old milk can - $25; new bird bath - $20.751-3125 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-276- 2658 PRIVATE PARTY HAD cash for t Trust Deeds and cash flow notes. 704-239-4548 WILL TAKE CARE of elderly people, clean houses on week ends. Also have washer and dry ers tor sale. 336-284-4616 W ood f o r s a le . 492-2897 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotls Rd. 998-8222 or 998:8276 FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home, partially furnished. Smith Grove Community. $450/mo. plus de posit. Call 336-345-0556 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 IT JUST TAKES ONE CALL To gel the lop pay you dcservel &т2ттштттштшш¡НАНаРОЯТЕЙв. New pay pkg means 150,000 avg/yri Great Home Timel No llazmat Rcq, No Forccd NYC Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR oxp. CALL TODAY (800)374-8328 www.cargolransporters.com "MbCKSVILLE-2BR,2BA SWMH, horses allowed, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 ONLY $425.00 PER month. Ready to move In now. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in nice community. Only 2 miles from Super Wal-Mart and Lowes. Call 336-769-0755 or pager 336-750-9081 ONLY $425.00 PER month. Ready to move in now. 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in nice community. Only 2 miles from Super Wal-Mart and Lowes. Call 336-769-0755 or pager 336-750-9081 PRIVATE SETTING, IMMACU- LATE, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, с/ a, c/h, deck and garage, non smoking adults, no pets, $550/ mo. plus deposit. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba lurnished mobile home, private lot. 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 WOODED ACREAGE, 2BR, Iba, w/barn and shed, clean, dep. req. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-476-9416, leave message. M obile Hom es/Sale BONANZAMOBILEHOME.COM Huge discounts for December. Shop usi Cali usi 1-888^62-7806 CLEMMONS ■ 1973, 12x65 slnglewlde with house root. Free, youmovel ilinterestedcall76e-t543 COOLEEMEE, 149 HICKORY St. 3br, 2ba, owner financing, $800 down, $650/mo. 803-407-3333 OWNER WILL FINANCE, 2br, 2ba In beautiful country setting. $500/mo. includes lot rent. 336- 961-2777____________________ _______M usic_______ FREE UPRIGHT PIANO, mini mum 60 yrs. old, fair condition. Call Pam Leary, 336-547-0607 NICE UPRIGHT PIANO, recently ^n^d^^ays beautifully. $700, ОБО. O ffice Space RETAIL/OFRCE SPACE DOWN TOWN on square. 704-278-1717 C A S H PAID FOR AI^TIQUES, PARTIAt.OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BotMcK 33B-492-S992 D r iv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver M anager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of com puter dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resum e to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE Beagle Mix Name: Dixie If Found, Please Call: 336-284-6474 ^ y E x e r c is e Your Brain. /? e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S , Main St. M ocksville . 336-751-2120 HAPPY BIRTHDAY J.I.S. Jake, 32 on 2-1-06, Samstone, MN, Your ole pal. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAWII love you so muchi Haley KUDOS TO DORIS Frye for 39 years In the History Room at Davie Co. Library_____________ RV/M otor Hom e 2003 ULTRALITE PROWLER Travel Trailer, burgundy Int., 29ft., used only 10 times. $15,000. Call for more Info. 336-940-6265 Service AFTER STORM CLEAN-uo of yards. Free firewood, leaf re- rr\oval. 336-753-0985 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call tor tree estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAimiNG, WALLPAPER, tlie, ad ditions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Ceil: 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSIS- TANT. Compassionate, caring and dependable. Reasonable rates, excellent references, 20 years experience. Home phone; 336-788-6641, 5;00pm-7;00am, ceil phone; 336-391-8052, 7:15am-4:45pm. DAVIE COUNTY PET Sitting Ser- vice. “Simply Content at Home Pet Care Serv ce". We’re your compas sionate, experienced and depend able full sen/lce pet care provider for all yourpefs needs. Call Glenda at 998-8125 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE ■ car- penlry, plumbing, general repairs. Installation of appliances. Call Information. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex- terior, repair damaged walls and ceilings, pressure wash drive ways and sidewalks. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284- 4211 PERSONALIZED CLEANING SERVICES by Kathy. Free esti mates. Window, carpet shampoo ing, floor waxing, laundry, garage ciean-ups, residential, commer cial, apartm ents. Insured, bonded. 336-406-5781 THINKING ABOUT QETTINQ married? Be creative - parks, home, gardens. Marriage minis ter will travel short distance, Rev, E.M. Jarvis, 704-637-7054 Curtis at 336-692-5899 ^ Noal Excavating ft Grading Tfockhoo & Dozer woi k.site planning.Ids cloarod. drtvowayo. soplio aystoms, sower |hookups & dralnogoa. Installation & ropairs 336-46»-20ei G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo EellmatoB 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mock.ivlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks < Skid Sletr Work TYencherWork Hauling Septic Systems FooHnps Loader Work Ain’t It Nifty Roif tarns SO Happy Birthday on J a n u a ry 2 Й ! T h e A t t ic S a le 101 N. IVIAIN S T R ia rr Dowiuowii IVlocksvillo (,W>) 7 S 1 -1 ()0 | ... FRI. JAN. 27 (9am-7pm) SAT. JAN. 28 (9ani-2pm) 20 Year C.ollvctiou o f Aiitiaui-s, /'iiniitH iv & C(>Ui'ctihU-sniitiqui’s. ruD ntuve (21 '^Mllectiows I'luv lUU-MiriHM 1'*РМ|*1ШМЦ: I ri4/ir, Siainlcss -Siccl lables, Oii)i Г.1Ы1Л \\/I.wilder l).i( It ( Ill. I'ools. HodU.« ik |{r< iM'dsA'ii toriati .Sotiis ik liibli's, I lousier, I )rt.'sscrs. Armoirs, Disliv (Üi.iiiA, IViiiiiii\o, Wiitdiolu- rrmiliSvK'wclry.'Aiiworli, ( Jiairs, Dining Uoom Set, MiiMcl.s. Vjuxi'lb (-<>ll«.4lÍl)lcs N1 W U IM.S l-ACirDAY! Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given tliat Ihe Town of Mock.sville will hold a public hearing on Febniaiy 7,2006 nt 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall of Mocksville located at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this hearing is to receive citizen input regarding tlie use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance and tlie U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. CDBG funds may be used for housing, community and economic development activities lo serve low and moderate income residents within the County. All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. All interested citizens are invited to attend this hearing. If any disabled person has a special request for a hearing interpreter or other assistance, please contact the Town Clerk at 336 751-2259. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the Nortli Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. Service I WILL CLEAN your house. Free estimates. Call Dana (336)751- 4846 Innovative c o m pu t e r s o- LUTIONS. Computer repair and upgrades, web development, consulting. Hardware/software lessons. Serving Davie and sur rounding counties. Evening and weekend appointments available. 336-345-0640 or 336-998-6603 jDn K c a r , t r u c k, machinery and scrap metal removal. Call Rio at 336-406-3044 or Partsfarmer@yadtel.net ^S O N R Y 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 MATH TUTOR a v a il a b l e. Need help In math? Disappointed In your math grade? Just don't get It? High school Junior with strong math credentials tutoring basic math through pre-calculus. Call Jordan at 940-27471 Statew ide W anted OLD GUITARS WANTEDI Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Martin, D’Angelioo, Stromberg, Rlohenbaoker, and Mosrite. 1930’s thru 1960’s. Top cash paid! 1-600-401-0440 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across l^orth Carollnal Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers tor a low cost ot $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at yourfingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyi ijall us tor more information or visit the N.C, Press Association’s website at www.ncpre8s.com_________ Travel )-2747 tor more ANNIE FEB. 1ST Oven’s Auditorium, Chariotte Evening Performance J & J Tours 336-945-9391 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1988 CHEVROLET 4X4, step side Z-71, must see to believe, $4000. 909-3877 '86 CHEVY SILVERADO, short bed pick-up. All options, no rust, many custom accessories, $5,900 cash. 336-998-8922, 9pm-11pm. ■96 SATURN WAGON, 4cyi„ still runs, hit by tree, repair or parts, $600,00; Fold down camper, $1250. 940-6824 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 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283________________ Yard Sales MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE sale. Sat., 7am-untii. Big selec tion of furniture, tools, bulidirig material and everything A-Z! 321 Madison Rd, off of 601 by Burger King, Mocksville. Info; 336-772-5760 THE ATTIC SALE 101 N. Main St. Downtown Mocksville 336-751-1001 Fri. Jan 27, 9am-7pm Sat, Jan, 28, 9am-2pm 20 year collection of antiques, furniture and collectibles. $500 REW ARD L o s t B la c k Lab. 1 Yr. O ld M a le (N eutered) C a ll B o b 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -1 1 9 7 (dny) 3 3 6 -9 9 8 * 5 8 8 5 inlght) J A T S P A I N T 8 L B O D Y * five estimates * аитакю 8i models 336-655-0676 230 Saddleup Trail Mocksville GALUALUME JSfO Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METAIS HjHngDeliveryDrivers Flexible Hours Great Earning PotentialGood Driving Record Required. Apply In Parson at either ot 2 DAVIE CO. LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE 430VolloyRd. 250 Hwy. 801 N. 751-3232 998-2000 Hi 1 s OAKW OODI & APARTMENTS T w in O a k s D riv e, Yadkltivllle, NC Family Households. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartm ents. Accessible Units. Credit and crim inal check required. S ection 8 Accepted. Rent starting at $387, H^onday-Thursday 8-3 Call (336) 679-2572 TDDATY/f 800-735-2962 Equal Housing Opportunity ^ T em p orary Resources, Inc. Temporary Resources, Inc is accepting applications For the following positions: • Material Handlers • Order Processors • Forklift Operators P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e I n -M o c k s v ille -L e x in g to n -S a lis b u i7 A P P L Y M o n - T h u f s . 8 0 0 a m - i i s O O a m o r is O O p n h S i O O p m 3 0 0 s . Main S t. Mocksville 751-5179 Johnny's 1 6 and Wants a New Sports Car. Let's Talk. To find out more about our auto Insurance for young drivers — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr.281 North Main Street , IHooksvllle 336-761-2037 luil)t2eniitlonwldg.cnn Keith Hiller ' 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WwiOak>ShO|>.Cnli.336-751-6131 N5eri(10nat)onwide.com N a t i o n w i d e * O n Your Side" NitlonwWe Mutual Inwrince Company #nd Affiliated Comparii«*. Home Offk:« Columbut OH 43215-2220 8/05 ■I á Л f-r: - t -.'»V ■т-л,'*. r, - -.'л: •. c' ■; 1 . ^........ ...................... V-Ì' h i Í DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jan. 26,2006 |i ' : Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077 Leo Barber 336-909-3046 Norma Johnson 336-909-2208 Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 Melody Hamm 336-577-6647 Tina Baity 336-624-6304 Iit' ' ' Ctiad Stewart 336-734-3190 E R A Premier Realty 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 ERA REALESTATE T h e a d v a n t a g e s o f E R A ... Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy It!”® E R A h a s 3 0 , 6 0 0 + s a l e s a s s o c i a t e s i n o v e r 2 , 6 0 0 o f f i c e s a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d ! ERA* Referral N B T W 0 R K R S m . N A T I O N A L ■ ■ ■m i l i t a r y ERA* B R O K E R i N E T W O R K w w w . e r a - p r e m i e r r e a l t y . c o m Mature M arket...ERA New Thresholds S fi l ? ^Security“ 'a A NRIAL ISTATI Acerca de E R A en Español A lw a y s T h e r e F o r Y o u u p r o m js e ' JOIN rKIEIUPtOMISrcOM ERA is a Proud supporter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association ERA.com Mobile ■ ■ ■ ERA REAL ESTATE L O C A T IO N O p e n H o u se s I W ñ f'' a \V M- I vKia* Jason Messer 336-244-7483 Jeremy Slnl< 336-624-6142 Sandra Johnson 336-749-1537 Mark Davis 336-817-6779 C a l l A n y O f Y o u r E x p e r i e n c e d E R A ® P r o f e s s i o n a l s T o L e a r n M o r e A b o u t A l l T h e s e G r e a t S e r v i c e s ! 228 H ighw ay 801 South, A dvance ».Across froi;yi B erm uda Run H w y 801 E n tra n c e » www.era^prfemimealt^co^^^^^