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02-FebruaryAward W inning Sourdough Bread Brings Home Prizes And Cash To Local Family P a g e C l Dynasty Ovër West Forsyth PQminátes Wrestlers Р в ёт D A V I E C O U N T Y é n t e r p r i /ë 3 e c o r d U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N u m b e r 5 T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 , 2 0 0 7 ■ Ш ^ш ь1вТ*даяяР Ш й1^^вЬ 1И Р еоттвпе1'йП 1п>пв»^ ‘It’s just simply working together’ F o r s y t h ’s M o b i l e C o m m a n d C e n t e r A v a i l a b l e By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record In a new spirit of cooperation, Davie emergency response officials last week got their first look at a mobile command center that is just a telephone call away. Forsyth County Sheriff B ill Schatzman has offered the unit to Davie County whenever needed. “Agencies are cooperating now,” said Davie County Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman. “A lot of agencies iu-e saying whatever you need, call us.” Tlie mobile unit comes with a weather station, a camera mounted on top, and communications abili­ ties inside that would allow officials to remain on the scene of a crime or disaster while still conducting busi­ ness. , Local officials touring the unit in the Wal-Mart SuperCenter parking lot included the D avie County Sheriff’s Department, Mocksville Please See Cooperation - Page 4 F o rs y th o ffic ia ls e x p la in th e in n e r w o rk in g s , o f th e c o m m a n d c e n te r to th e ir D a v ie c o u n te rp a rts . P r o p e r t y U s e d F o r D r u g S a l e s IV la y B e S e i z e d S h e r iff W o r k in g W itii U S A t t o r n e y F o r C iv il A c t io n By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes has reported that the Jan. 8 arrest of Timothy Keith Williams has lead to additional action being taken by the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Williams was arrested in a traf­ fic stop by officers of the Davie Sheriff’s Office and Mocksville Po­ lice Department, This arrest came after a month long jindercqver investigation con- •y>- ducted by the Sheriff’s Office Nar­ cotics Division. The sheriff’s office received nu­ merous complaints about drugs be­ ing sold from Williams’ residence at 2259 US 158 East, Mocksville, ac­ cording to Davie Sheriff’s Office Capt. J.D, Hartman, Williams was charged with pos­ session with intent to sell and de­ liver crack cocaine and maintaining a place to keep controlled sub­ stances, Williams was taken to the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $10,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court to­ day. The sheriff’s office approached the U.S. Attorney’s office for the Midclle District of N.C. and asked that action be taken against the house and property because it was being used for violations of the con­ trolled substances act, according to Hartman. The U .S. Attorney’s office deter­ mined the house and property were subject to forfeiture and started a civil action against. If forfeited, it can be sold with the proceeds being returned to the sheriff’s office to help fund narcotics investigations, Hartman said. “Stokes has placed the fight against illegal drugs at the top of his administrations priorities and will use all available resources to arrest; prosecute, and punish drug offend­ ers,” Hartman said. “This included seizing personal and real property from offenders when possible.” 3 6 P A G E S Murder Charge Possible Autopsy Says Man Died From Injuries By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteфrise Record Autopsy results on a Davie man say that his death resulted from in­ juries he received five months ear­ lier during a robbery where he and two others were assaulted. Bob Boles, 74, died Jan. 3 while in hospice care after being stabbed and shot during the robbery of his business. Boles Grocery, on July 5, 2006. His death came less than 12 hours after the conviction of the teenager responsible for his injuries. Kirston Angell, 17, of Statesville - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w serving 25-33 years in prison. As part of a plea agreement, Angell pleaded guilty to assault and robbery charges, while three counts of at­ tempted first-degree murder were dismissed. But during the trial Angell was told should Boles die from the inflicted injuries he could be brought back and prosecuted for his murder. District Attorney Garry Frank says he received Boles' autopsy re­ port last week and has reviewed its findings. Frank said the state will "take appropriate action at the ap­ propriate time." Hearing On Topless Club Continued By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A temporary injunction against a local club has been extended after the case was continued in Davidson County Superior Court Monday. Davie County Manager Terry Bralley said that Judge Susan Tay­ lor signed a continuance of the tem­ porary restraining order the county has against Matthew's, a club sus­ pected of'conducting activities which violate county ordinances, for another 10 days. The injunction was granted Jan. 25 after the county filed a complaint alleging Matthew's has topless fe­ male employees that dance for cus­ tomers, mingle with a patrons sit­ ting at tables around a stage, and go behind a curtain with patrons. The establishment is located in­ side a former gas station at 7675 NC 801, just outside the Cooleemee city limits. Though it is zoned Highway Business, which does permit opera­ tion of an adult establishment, it is ■vi Please See Club - Page 4 î-.vr« M 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Exjitorial Райе Public Prayers Evoke Outcry From ACLU Have wc bccomc a nation of people with chips on our slioulder, just waiting to be oiTcndcd, even hoping tiiat someone will dare to •cross our paths? Wc often seem to be cultivating an army of offensive people — pushy, loud, abrasive follu who demand their way and threaten to sue if they don’t. They seem eager to browbeat tho meek and upset the masses.- , Iblerance is not popular. The Village of Clemmons has received a letter from the American Civil Liberties Union — the godfather of intolerance — warning Ihe village fathers (and mother) not to engage in prayers that promote one religion over another. Clemmons opens its meetings with prayer. The Davie County board of commissioners does too. Clemmons invites a rotating group of raini.stcrs to do tlie task. The Davie commissioners handle the duty on their own. Some ministers in Clemmons,have closed their prayers with the customary words, "in ie'sus name.” , Tliat offends the ACLU, as does just about anything that smacks of worship, God and clean living. To avoid the threats of lawsuits, many public boards avoid the prayer. Of counie, some members don’t feel Inclined to pray, which is their decision, but the relentless intimidation has generally caused us to hide God and faith from our public lives. The Founding Fathers would be mighty'surprised at the lengths some have twisted their intentions. . The Clemmons board would, no doubt, find it distasteful to ask its attorney to vet the ministers’ prayers in advance, but that would please the ACLU. How impressed would God be with a sanitized, palatable prayer? Clemmons pastor Phillip Squire, a Lutheran, schedules the ministers to pray. He has said the still-allowed reference to "God” does have an umbrella application in Christendom which includes the Holy Trinity — the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, but that’s too much subtly for some pastors. They would rather cut their tongues out than fail to reference Jesus in a prayer. • The dilemma is whether to craft the prayer for the ACLU or for God. Who’s listening? The ACLU’s lawyers have been so clever and shrewd that they have to be considered now in public utter­ ances across the nation. It isn't enough that the Clemmons board invites an expansive list of ministers from all walks of life to pray. Almost all have invitcd an iman to join its group from u mosque that opened last year in Clemmons. But religious diversity isn’t enough to please... the ACLU. We live in a peculiar age. Davie Teachers Turn Actors In ‘Our Town’ Theater-gocrs in Winston-Salem are getting a heavy dose of Davic County acting talent these days. Three of the actors in Oiir Town, which wraps up this weekend at the Little Theatre, are Davie High teachers, English teacher Terry Hoyle, history teacher Jeremy Byrd and distance learning facilitator Ange Byrd all have roles in the classic Thornton Wilder play. We saw it last week, unaware of their involvement until we arrived. A host of Davie High students came to see their teachers on stage. Hoyle, a veteran teacher wilh a tough-as-nails reputation, particularly, gave a memorable performance his students would enjoy as a church choir director with a penchant for the bottle. I wanted my Robert to see the show. His mother once played the main character, Emily, during her college days. Lines from Ihe script still work their way into regular conversation at home. For at least one person in the audience, the show was difficult to watch. , — Dwiglit'Sparks QCNESWEHT 5КШ Ма., 9Ü№, (»REXTES ARE W / |! " -че>у<х>7 /f.; 1/29 In The Mail A r c h it e c t S a y s E d i t o r ’s N u m b e r s W r o n g To the editor; Thiji letter Is in response to your editorial concerning the high school renovations printed in the Jan. 18 edition of the Davie County Enterprise. As a member of this conununity, a local business owner, husband lo a school tcachcr and father to two young girls, the quality of our public schools has always been important to me. As such, when my architectural firm was asked by the Davic County Schools to pre­ pate a preliminary study of potential renovations and cost impacts at ...the,hiiÜKSclu^l>X<leoUcd.ta,dcv.pU) 9Ut.tlina.to thaeffotVatnp co«t..I certainly understand that tfie educationiil Issues confronting the county,(ire great, but after reading,your,editorial I was shocked that much of the infonnation published was incorrect, A seasoned jour­ nalist such as yourself has an awesome responsibility to provide the public with concise and accurate information. Therefore, below I have provided clarification on some of the points in your editorial that I feel were misleading. You stated that, “$2.1’million will be spent to modify the front entrance,” however, o'.ir cost estimate, provided to the school sys­ tem, clearly showed that only $473,000 was allotted for the main entry. Another statement you made was, “The remaining students at Davie High will walk from building to building through $1- million of air conditioned corridors,” Our cost estimate again clearly showed that the three main connectors with’the most student traffic would be enclosed and conditioned at a cost of $322,680. Your editorial seems to read tliat we are proposing frivolous use of $9 million. The planning to this point has been carefully studied by first meeting the basic facility infrastructure needs. Over 56 per- cent of the funds would be allocated to heating and air conditioning renovations that have been necessary for many years. Further heat­ ing and air conditioning design studies will be imperative, and we hope this will result in reduced cost. Twenty percent of Ihe $9 mil- ' lion was estimated to provide general building renovations throtigh- out the campus for basic exterior maintenance, interior lighting im­ provements , finishes, minor alternations lo walls and additional data wiring. The majority of these mechanical and maintenance items will be necessary no matter what is done to the existing high school. .. 1 do not think anyone, would want these facilities to deteriorate com-.- pletely. ‘ The suggestion was made of building an auditorium is valid and was thoroughly discussed. However, with the cost of $4 million to build an auditorium there would not be enough money lo take care of the necessary maintenance issues. The statement you made saying, "The architect's corridors and the newly improved wall will make the old project (I assume you mean the wall built in the 90s) seem cheap,” appears to be a way of exciting your readers with misleading information, which I feel is irresponsible. This statement sounds as though we are doing some­ thing to the wall built in the 90s to improve it, but that is not true. I know lhat'all residents of this community want Ihe best educa­ tion for the kids throughout this county. I challenge everyone to work together to obtain this goal, to get involved and to present the facts correctly without the attempt to swoy public opinion in one way or another. Fuller Architecture, Inc. John M. Fuller, AL\ Mocksville N u r s e A p o l o g iz e s T o ‘B ig H o s p ita l’ P a tie n t D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, M ain S l„ P.O. Box 09, M ocksville, N C 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the D avie Publishing Co. DwIghI Sparks.......................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Snow.............................................G eneral M anager M ike Barnhardt....................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow .........................................Advertising D irector Brian P ills,.,,...........................................Sports Editor ‘ S tarr Snow,.^.............................................C irculation/C lassified Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Hecord Cooleemae Journal 1916-1950 1899-1^58 . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents . $20PerYearInN.C.,$25 0iitsideN.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo! Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 • I ............. ....... To the editor: Please allow me to use this forum to offer my personal apology to Ms. Wallace for the "Big Hospital Care Not Up To Par.” Ms. Wallace, you hoped that someone would recognize them­ selves from your letter, and I did, I was the staff nurse, like you ■from Davie County, who had been “floated” from my regular unit lo assist on Ihe unit where you were a patient. After Ihe caseworker sought me out and made me aware |hat the task I had delegated to others had not been handled, I came in and assisted you with your . shower. We joked as I dried your hair that a stylist I was not, and how my poor children suffered when I tried lo fix their hair, I later brought you the chickcn noodle soup you requested. You are right, you did not receive it in an appropriate amount of time. Again, I was unaware of your request until you told me when I checked in Keep D H S Eagle Academy To the editor: I am distraught lo hear that there will no longer be an Eagle Academy at Davie High School after the end of this school year. I have a family member who is participating in the Eagle Academy and is showing great improvement in her educational development. When my family and I attended the orientation for The Eagle Academy at Davie High we were told that this was a flourishing program and we would be seeing other Eagle Academy programs developing in high schools all over the state. The Davie County School Board should use their education and realize the impact this will have on the students who are succeeding because of this pro­ gram. Dr. Dwaine Phifer, Elizabeth Jones and the other educators in­ structing students in The Eagle Academy are invaluable to keeping our students at high risk for dropping out of high school interested in cpmpleting his/her education. When I voted for the cun'ent Davie County School Board members I never expected this kind of deci­ sion, to be made about our high school students. If you have a child benefiting from The Eagle Academy at Davie High, please speak up and fight for your child's future, Jessica Stevens, RN MSN Farmington a ■ ■ on you. As a nurse can understand how difficult it is at times to be everything to each patient - but 1 am not offering that as an excuse. There is no excuse - you needed more than you were receiving, I am deeply sorry that 1 was not oble to meet your needs the one day you were a patient under my care. Several of my coworkers had told me of your wonderful reputation as a nurse, and you cer­ tainly work at a reputable, people-centered facility. Unfortunately, your disease chooses wonderful people and places them in horrible situations, which was most definitely your case, I am sorry you were unable to stay at your hospital, but am glad that the knowl­ edge of your oncologist was available nearby. And yes,my facility is designated as a "Magnet” hospital where we strive to have open communication between nurses and other members of the health care team, and an appropriate personnel mix lo attain the best pa­ tient outcomes. Please be assured that a copy of your letter will be personally delivered by me to the unit manager's hands. My facil­ ity may be big, but each and every patient is important to us. Thank you for making us aware of our shortcoming wilh your care. Even in the best of institutions, there is room for improvement. Kathy North, RN------;—I-------—^—------------MockivilleLéttèrs Welcomed.44 The Enterprise Record welcomesi letters from its i»«d- ere. The lefters may be on topics oflocal, state; national or intematiqnal issues, ’ _ ’ \ An effort will made to print all letten», provided tiiey are not libelops, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gijunnw and for spiice» ' All lette» shoul4>inc)Dd()ifhe name.an^.A^ldieiu of ,th«'* .writer, including a sigqatiue'. A tele^one nurnbet’.^nbt to, be published, is ^so reqUeited, ■ ' - > , Ple^e hw letters in the newspaper office no Jater than' lp.ra.'.Morid8y'$jftheweektobepub«s|\ed.'l)aYiitCo^^^^^ In The Msiil... Register To Vote On School Bond To the editor: I just want lo encourage all our Davie County residents who are J8 years old and over to take the time to become registered to vote. Our local Board of Elections is helpful if you call them at 751- 2027. There is an easy form to fill out either on paper or on-line. If done prior to April 13 you will be able to vote on our county's school bond referendum. Let your vote be your voice. Janet Mighion Mocksville Thinks To EMTs, 911 Operators To the editor; This is a thank you to the two EMTs and the two 911 operators who were on duty the morning of Jan. 17. It thought it was going to, be a typical Wednesday morning. Not so. My youngest daughter had a seizure at 7:30 that morning. I called 911 and the gentleman took Ihe information and dispatched E^ÍT, I got impatient and called again. This time a lady answered. She was extremely understanding and assured me they were on their way. They arrived about one minute after I hung up the phone. The first EMT walked in and scooped up my daughter and walked back out. We all got in the ambulancc and were on our way to Baptist Hospi­ tal. I don't know Ihe names of the EM'ft or the 911 operators, but you know who you are. To the operators, thank you for your kind­ ness and understanding. The EMT who drove the ambulance, thank you for the safe but fast trip to the hospital. To tho other EMT, thank you for taking such good care of my daughter: also for checking on h6r and myself like you did before leaving the hospital. , Davie County, take notice, these people were and are incredible people. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I will never forget any of you. Jill Jennett Mocksvillc Keep Eagle Academy To the editor; This letter is concerning the Davie High School system, mainly the Eagle Academy starling at Davie High in 2003. As a concerned parent, and I'm sure other Eagle Academy parents, we were told in u meeting that Ihe Eagle Academy would carry our rising ninth grad­ ers until their senior year. But, as it turned out this year, they were dropped in their 11 111 grade year. A new ninth grade Eagle Academy class was started instead of our children staying with the Eagle Acad­ emy as promised. To my understanding, and maybe more parents should look Into this. Dr. Bosl was the person behind getting the Eagle Academy started. Now she has withdrawn her participation, support and interest in those children that needed the help they re­ ceived, and do receive, in the Eagle Academy. The teachers in the Eagle Academy are the best in the county. They know how lo work wilh students who may not make it through high school without the kind of attention and care they get in EA. Our children must gradu­ ate if they are to have a successful future. In that first meeting in the high school gym, a commcnt was made . .tliat,dropping out was not an option. For. a parent who. has, « child who is struggling to strive for graduating, I feel that the school sys­ tem is letting the cbildrBn.down.,1 personally .hold Linda Bo.sl re­ sponsible for ending the Eagle Academy. ! would, if anyone from Ihe school system would be honest enough lo show statistics of how many children from the EA have dropped out, like to know how many students remain from that first group, especially since they were just thrown into 11th grade this year, EA worked for my child. How many EA students haye struggled this first semester of 11th grade? EA was their hope for good grades and graduation. Now some don't care anymore. A lot have dropped out. The ones who are left are struggling to just pass, All EA parents should voice concerns as I have. Children's hopes and dreams should not be built up then kilted like they have because of the decisions of a few people. . Why was a new ninth grade EA class started if it was going to be dropped this year? Now there are a whole new set of students who will suffer the same way my child has. Call Ihe school board forthe Eagle Academy to continue. It is too lale for my child, but give next year’s 10th graders a chance wllh the EA nnd Ihe two years after that. Why start new programs when you throw out the ones that are needed and working for Ihe students? I want some answers. Janet Carter Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - 3 Elbaville - 1920s T h i s p h o t o g r a p h o f s t u d e n t s a t E l b a v i l l e S c h o o l w a s m a d e a t t h e b a c k o f t h e c h u r c h i n A d v a n c e i n t h e e a r l y o r r r i i d - 1 9 2 0 s . T h e E n t e r p r i s e w e l c o m e s o l d p h o t o g r a p h s o f D a v i e p e o p l e a n d p l a c e s . B r i n g t h e m b y t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e o n S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e , a c r o s s f r o m t h e c o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e . Embarrassed? It’s Not Like It Once Was Recently the subjcct came up about Ihe fact that nobody seems embarrassed anymore about anything. It seems to be out of style. 1 think when two ladies appear at a function wearing identical dresses it probably results in anger rather than embar­ rassment, I've never understood lhal, I think it would bo nicc lo know that someone else liked my choice in dresses, , This reminded me of something that happened way back when Lolly Smith and I were teaching piano at the Mocksvillc school on North Main Street. One day Lolly came in wearing a real pretty dress. I was admiring it and she said, “I bought it at Sanford's and I tiiink they had nil sizes. Wliy don't you see if they have your size?” They did nnd I bought Ihe dress.. When Letty and I didn't have a student prepared to play a march for chapel, we usually played a duet. On these occasions wc usually planned to wear our dresses that Louise Stroud were alike. I know peoplo Uned' to be otnbi^asHpd ovonhinBaaha^«m»rr'<"' wouldn't bother thcni now, Some yearii' Afeo 'i' W’as attending a 'filCcl’ing of musicians in Cliliiii'.C}|-№i . During a'bifealf ii gr6lip" was talking and somehow the subjcct of marriage came up. I said that I wasn't married because I couldn't find a ram who' could cook. I said I didiii'l jlike to cook nnd I wanted to pick a winner - so Ihat'I could say, ‘What shall I play, ^hile you prepare Ihe dinner?” Right away one of the ladies asked if I had met a gentleman who was standing nearby in another group. I hadn't, so sho introduced us. The.man said, "1 am the chef at (and he named a local restaurant).” Usually { am not nt n loss for words, but I couldn’t think of a thing to say. I tried to think maybe he hadn't heard what I had said. I think the word “embarrassment” in this day and age. has gone out of style. When was the last time you saw a person ; blush (turn red as a beet) when some off-brand remark was niade in a mixed audience? Today, anything goes. Sometime back I joined a highly respccled club with mem­ bers of both sexes, I went to one meclitig but I was so embar­ rassed I never went back, I remember after Ihe meeting, seeing the president, a woman, go outside to light up a cigar to smoke. This seemed odd to me, back at that lime. I can remember back when one was invited to soiiie social function what to wear was a major decision. If you arrived und found you had not dressed appropriately, you probably found somo way to slip out and go home. I do remember sometime buck, going to a symphony concert where people were dressed appropriately except for ono man. He had on what I could call an old pair of overalls lhal looked like they’d been worn for some lime and they had several tom places. Don’t get me wrong. If that person wanted to attend the concert and that was all he had to wear, I could understand that. But we didn’t think that was the case. We thought this was his choice. Today, nobody has to worry about what to wear to a particular function. You’re going to find some people really dressed up, some in casual clothes and maybe some who look ns though they had come in from gardening and hadn’t had time to change. Maybe that’s good, You don’t have to worry anymore because wlialevcr you wear, you know there will be others dressed in whatever cal- cgory you have chosen. Years ago we were taught that we could not wear red and pink together - also blue and green .'Nowadays, people do that all the time. Garments are made combining these colors. I think I’m just having somo random thoughts. I was thinking bananas, they would expect them to be laying on a table and ' lhiit'.Vwhere they would be and wWcrc' they’ve been found for a long tiine (not the same ones, of course). However, some of us remember when we found banami stalks hanging from the ceiling in the grocery. The customer would go over and pull Ihe best looking Ones from the stalk and take them to the grpcer who would weigh them and make the sale, I was thinking recently of how people used to talk to babies. I’m so glad “baby talk” has gone out of style. As soon as babies can talk nowadays, they’ll be happj^ to discover computers with ' you and what can be found on the Internet. If yoii haven’t laiked to a baby recently, you would be surprised at what they know. Everything seems to have changed. If I send you a letter, it will be addressed 10 Miss, Mrs. or Mr. So and So. I know the modern way is lo leave that off but I guess i ’m just "old limey/’ Something came up recently that made me remember the spittoons that used lo be placed all around the courthouse floor for the benefit of the tobacco chewers, I just wondered how many young people today ever fieard that word or would know , whttt it was if they saw one, .' My heartfelt thanks to those who have been praying so faithfully for my recovery. I am a great believer in prayer and I look forward to better daysi Report From Raleigh: Legislature Opens With New Speaker By Julia C. Howard N.C, House of Representatives The 2007-2008 session of Ihe N,C, General Assembly, the 147th in the state’s history, con­ vened Wednesday, Jan. 24, noon, where I was sworn in to serve my 10th term us the State House representative from Davie and portions of Iredell counties. I co n tin u e to be sen sitive to the needs o f Ihe people w h o have elected m e to represent th eir in ­ terests. The leadership of Ihe House was chosen quickly and smoothly. House members elected Democrat Rep. Joe Hackney of Chatham County to Ihe position of Speaker of the House, Democratic Rep, Will­ iam Wainwright of Craven County was elected as Speaker Pro Tempore, Gathering from the iiew speaker's acceptance address, the issues of education, health care, conserving our natural re­ sources, arid preserving the stale’^ strong financial standing will be' priorities,' Also men­ tioned was the desire to continue meeting the funding needs of the judicial system. Committee assignments for this session have not been made but can be expected soon. I will certainly keep you posted as these assignments are made. However, the filing of bills is already under way. Below are a few of the bills filed for consid­ eration during this past wef k: HB 3 The Long-Term Care Insurance Tax Credit bill reen­ acts the state income tax credit for those holding long-term care insurance policies. The credit expired Jan, 1,2004. This would be effective for taxable years beginning on or after Jan, 1, 2007. Tho credit would be for an amount equal to 15% of the pre­ mium costs paid for long-term cure insurance. This is an issue of particular importance to me, and I am hopeful that progress can be made this session to re­ enact this credit. HB 4 The Amend One-Stop Voting Days bill amends the stat­ ute by changing the deadline for one-stop voting (by which a voter may request an absentee ballot application, complete it, and vote) to 5 p.m, on the last Friday prior to the election. Cur­ rent law requires county boards of elections to allow one-stop voting until at least 1 p.m. and not later than 5 p,m, on thé last Saturday before the election, SB 4 The Sheriffs Access To RX Info bill adds sheriffs and thoir deputies to the list of state and federal officers authorized to inspect proscriptions, order forms and records, and stocks of controlled substances in the scope of exercising their duties to enforce state and federal law.s relating to controlled substances, SB 5 The Methadone Distri- bution/2ND Degree Murder bill adds Methadone ond other schedule II drugs to cocaine and mothamphotamine as controlled substances which, if unlawfully. distributed and cause a death; al­ low for a charge of second de­ gree murder. SB 9 The DV Order/No Fire­ arm Purchase bill provides that a person (plaintiff or defendant) subject to as domestic violence order is prohibited from purchas­ ing a firearm, SB 13 The Defense of Mar­ riage bill requires a referendum , at the November 2007 general election on a proposed amend­ ment to Article 14 of the N,C, Constitution, to provide that the uniting of twO'persons of the same sex or the uniting of more than two persons of any sex in a marriage, civi| union, domestic partnership, or other similar re­ lationship within or outside of NC is not valid or recognized in North Carolina and that the Con­ stitution shall not be construed to require that marital status or the rights, privileges, benefits, or other legal incidents of marriage be conferred upon uhmarried individuals or groups. If ap­ proved by the voters, the amend­ ment becomes effective Jan. 1, 2008. Also of note are tl)e follow­ ing summary recommendations approved by the House Select Committee on Sex Offender Registration and Internet Crimes Against Cliildren. 1 .served as a member of this committee and ' am pleased to report that all of these recommendations will soon be filed as bills as the Gen­ eral Assembly continues in its efforts to protect North Carolina’s children, • Appropriate funds to the Department of Justice to in­ crease undercover law enforce­ ment efforts to catch child preda­ tors and speed up the analysis of • computer forensic evidence used to arrest and prosecute those predators, • Expand the scope of certain pornography laws to catch child predators and increase die pen­ alty for the most common of­ fenses committed by child pfedutors, . • Require a sex offender that is ordered to be tested for HIV, to do so within 48 hours, • Require a film processor, photo finisher, or computer tech­ nician who, in the course of work, encounters an imago of a minor engaging in sexual activ­ ity to report the name of the cus­ tomer to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and the appropriate local law enforcement officer. • Expond the Department of Correction Sox Offender Ac­ countability and Responsibility (SOAR) program and expand the study of mondatory mental health, treatment programs for incarcerated sex offenders. • Provide internet safety in­ struction as part of Ihe school technology plan and implement a public education program on internet safety. • Make clarifications to the Sex Offender sotellito-bosod monitoring program (GPS) to ensure the program is utilized fully. That’s all the news I have to share for now. III be sending a newsletter each week to keep yoiJ apprised of the major actions ongoing here at the Legislature, i hope you’ll read often. .Of course, if you have any questions or concerns, plsase feel free to call on me. I am always avail-, able to assist you. Legislativo Office: 919-733- 5904’, Mocksville oiffice; 751- 8567; E-mail: 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Il f i " % £ ,iP s District Court if '"** I Goat Wrangler B e i n g a s h e r i f f ’s d e p u t y m e a n s m o r e t h a n c h a s i n g b a d g u y s a n d d r i v i n g t h e c a r w i t h a b l u e i i g h t a n d s i r e n . S o m e t i m e s t h e y h a v e t o w r a n g i e g o a t s , a s D a v i e S h e r i f f ’s S g t . T e r r y N / l y e r s d o e s a b o v e i n t h e F a r m i n g t o n a r e g r e c e n t l y . H o w d o y o u g e t a h e r d o f g o a t s o u t o f t h e r o a d a n d b a c k t o t h e i r p a s t u r e ? A b u c i < e t o f s w e e t f e e d , o f c o u r s e . D o t h e y t e a c h t h a t i n l a w e n f o r c e m e n t t r a i n i n g s c h o o l ? Bermuda Run Ready To Close Sewer System Project By Wendy Horne Davie Copnty Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Town council moved one step closer to concluding tile sewer system project by. scheduling a public hearing to approve the $2.5 million cost. Although the project is in its final stages, a number of residents chose lo be better late than never in voicing their concerns with the project. Those residents live in on area of the town where additional pumps will be required at the expense of the homeowners.' Due to the topography in the River Drive area, pumps will be necessary for residents to tap into the improved sewer system. The majority of the conccrns were over the additional expense the pumps would pose, but also over the possibility of pump back-ups due to power outages. Ken Burnette questioned the town’s level of responsibility if problems were encountered with the pumps. "If we have back­ ups due to power outages and damage occurs to our homes, who is responsible - the town or us?” asked Buniette. “We’ve been told so many different things, many of us don't know what is what." Lead engineer for the project, John Grey of Grey Engineering, was on hand to respond to ' questions. "Out of 197 lots, 16 will have low pressure systems requiring pumps thot you are concerned with," said Grey. “I've heard that this makes some feel as if they are second class citizens, but really, you are in a privilege class. You will own these punips and will also receive 24 hour maintenancp if .outages or problems occur.” Grey also addressed the question about tho town’s request for a blanket easement on these properties. “The town will need the authority to go on u lot so we can figure out where your hook ups should be placed,” said Grey. Town attorney Warren Kasper agreed with Grey on his responses, but went one step further when dealing with disapproving residents. “We ’ discussed all of this during a public hearing a year ago, before the project was pul in'the ground. Where were you then?” asked Kasper. Following the public comments, the board proposed the public hearing to assess levies so the project can be paid for. The hearing is scheduled for tuesday,Feb. 13. F o u r F a c i n g D r u g C h a r g e s G r a n d p a r e n t s ’ R i g h t s G r o u p T o IV Ie e t H e r e O n S a t u r d a y Grandchildren/Grandparents Rights of North Carolina will hold a meeting at noon Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Davie County Pub­ lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. ' Pam Ellis, vice president of the state group, is organizing the local effort. Stale Rep. Julia Howard will speak at the group's March 3 meeting here. Local residents are planning to visit the stale legislature March 7. Attend a meeting to learn more. By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville residence was Ihe scene of multiple arrests last week which could lead lo a fed­ eral indictment by Ihe U.S. At­ torney. According to a press release issued by the Davie Sheriff's Offiqe, officers arrested Ihe fol- Club... Continued From Page 1 within 1,000 feet of a residen- tially zoned or residentiaily used properly, church, or school - lowing at a residence at 828 Gladstone Road the morning of , Jan. 27; Anthony John Leonard, 49, Gloria Down Taylor, 46, and Timothy Steven Talbert, 48, all of 828 Gladstone Road, and Tammy Stutts Bliss; 44, of Salisbury. Officers located mari­ juana, cocaine, as well as a .243 caliber rifle inside the home. “These arrests came after the received have been that the club was not open this past weekend. The injunction does not mean Ihe club cannot be open; it means it must not conduct any non-con- sheriff's office received com­ plaints of firearm and drug vio­ lations at Ihe residence,” accord­ ing to Capt. J.D. Hartman. Leonard was charged with felony possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of cocaine, possession of mari­ juana, and possession of drug paraphemaiia. The sheriff’s office intends to contact Ihe U.S. Attorney’s Of­ fice to seek federal indictments for the firearm violation, accord­ ing lo Hartman. Leonard was place In Davie Detention Center under a $6,500 secured bond. Taylor, Bliss, and Talbert were charged with possession of cocaine, possession of mari­ juana, and possession of drug 'paraphernalia. Taylor and Bliss were placed in Jail under a $4,000 secured bond; Talbert under a $3,000 secured bond. Man Caught Trying To Flee W itli Cocaine wRiclii'malcc8Tt*lìrvr6rafló¥'W’^’fffiitìfi5g'Mtt^^ the zoning laws. county ordinances. Davie Sherifrs Detective A new court date for theWe J.D.,Hartmnn said all reports he's has not been given. Cooperation... Iv J '«J ; Continued From Page 1 Police Department, EMS and emergency communications. Tiie van was purchased \vilh federal money. “It’s a dpwn-lo-earth, practi- ciil use of Homeland Security money that Sheriff Schatzman is offering to us,” said Davie Sher­ iff Andy Stokes. “We'genuinely appreciate it. It’s just simply working together.” Three Forsyth officials travel with the bus - a technical expert, communications and sworn of­ ficers. Forsyth Sheriff’s Sgt. Jer­ emy Rowley said local agencies pretty much take over after the unit is set up. They remain on tiie scene for technical assistance. , TJie unit has |)eeh used for a command post in Stokes County, and on the scone of a major wreck involving chemical spills recently on US 52 near Winston- Salem. The camera was used during that incident lo'show workers the extent of Ihe chemi­ cal leaks before they reached Ihe scene. - "There are a lot of purposes I could foresee us using this for," Hartman said. ,, ,ADayic. man!s.efforts. to es­ cape officers failed last week af- ..ler.he was caught.outside his., home, Michael Lawrence Link, 47, of 149 Guinevere Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 24 on charges of possession of cocaine and maintaining a dwelling to keep controlled substances. Officer from the Davie Sheriff’s Office and the Cool­ eemee Police Department searched Link’s home after re­ ceiving numerous complaints about crack cocair\e. being from there; according to Davie • Sheriffls.,Office Capt. J.D. Hartman. According to Hartman, Link fled the residence ns officers ap­ proached but he was appre­ hended in the back yard. He was found to be in possession of crack cocaine and told officers he was trying to hide Ihe drugs in the woods. , Link was place in DaVie De­ tention Center in lieu of a $25,000 secured bond. JCPC Funds Available ^ window worries and budget blues. • Pello’ leplacsmenl windows and doois ora on sale NOW. • Shop al homo wllh a Pella piofossional. • Relax, we Install. • Wkio tango o( chijlcos — Polla fits your ilyle and budget. No paynnents for 12 monthsi' or $50 150 off each Installed Pella* off each in sta lle d Pella* Replacement Window' Replacement Patio Door i THI PiLLA IHOWROOM 949 Hanes M all Blvd W inston-Salem , NC 27103 866-849-0370 04« («Irktam «py W (m (bloiW «AnlW'fiHJMUvfelaMilwwrek. Ш w* w-y olir w VUW for Hptocww» F-ejen Wily to qvirfAW «Hfwwi e*.0«и1 e 10C^M»Cr(W»>«o The Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council an­ nounces the availability of $ 112,410 in intervention preven­ tion funds for services lo youth most at risk of 9ourt involve­ ment. JCPC funds require a local cash or in-kind match of 30 per­ cent., Based on the JCPC plan­ ning process conducted to date, Ihe continuum of program ser­ vices and structures needed in Davie County haVe been identi­ fied to be the following: parent/ family skill building, interper­ sonal skill building, and restitu­ tion/community service. Local public agencies, 501 ©3 non-profit corporations and local housing authorities submh- ling applications for the above stated JCPC program types should secure program agree­ ment forms, technical assistance and other necessary information as indicated below. Private non-profit 501 ©3 corporations planning to submit applications for funding must provide Ihe following informa­ tion with their program agree­ ment by the specified deadline: I) Board of Directors including board position, race, sex and oc­ cupation; 2) Organizational chart; 3) Latest financial state­ ments; 4) Tax exempt letter or notification; and 5) A notarized copy of Conflict of Interest Form DJJDP13 0001. New Program Agreement Forms may be obtained at. the web-site: sssJiivJiisMaie.iic.iis or by contacting Lyime Allen at 75i-7704 exl,4227, Informalioii and technical assistance are available by contacting Ihe Dept, of Juvenile Justice and Delin­ quency Prevention Piedmont Area Office: 336-896-7057, Program agreements should be submitted lo Lynne Allen, Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville by 4 p.m. on.March 2. (ircat (a)\i t ;i”c St I S'l’ABT НЮНТ. S'fART IIBREr Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD(336)751-6281 ]wood®127nmtt<et(il^.com Call me for information on: • Individual Plans • Mdlcaix; Siipplemciit Insurance Denial I’lans for Individuak • lleiillhSavliiBs Accounts. • b iig 'ib n n C aa' Conl«t jwrf млЬ«1г*<1 Dill« CfPM iivl UKm БЫ.1М oí Nonh Ctinl^ iMnt fcw ceti» and twih«r iktAift ftf гмми*. , The following cases were heard in Davie District Court onJan. IB. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Derek Paul Abendroth , failure to stop for steady red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tonya,Marie Bennett, expired/ no inspection, dismissed; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jackie Eugene Be'ntiey, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Timoth Scoll Bobbitt, DWI, dismissed per plea (insufficient evidence); reckless driving, dis­ missed per plea; hit/fun failure to stop for property damage, sen­ tenced Ip45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $S0, cost. - Howard Thoma Boiilware, failure to heed light/siren, prayer for judgment continued on cost; expired/no Inspection, driving without two headlamps, dismissed. - Joshua Dean Brewer, driving with license revoked, driving left of center, dismissed; DWI, 12 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender li­ cense, not operate a vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assess- ' mont/treatment, credit for time served. - Ronald Gray Brown, unsafe passing on yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Jason Beau Buchanan, ex­ pired/no Inspection, dismissed; driving after consutning under 21, 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $180 attorney fees, -Christopher Mar Cable, D W I,. 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not operate a vehicle until licehsed, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment (credit), 24 hours community service; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. , - Sleyen Shawn Casper, allow­ ing unlicensed to drive, 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost; aiding/abetting impaired driving, dismissed per plea. _ " Michael Dean Collier, simple affray, dismissed per counsel. Jeffrey Clayton Daves, speed- ' ‘ Ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; . driving with license revoked, 120 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, not operate a vehicle until licensed. - Jason Daniel Davis, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; ,, driving with license revoked, op­ erating a vehicle with no insurance, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Luis Fernando Diaz, misde- ' meanor probation violation, proba­ tion revoked, 24 months in prison; assault on a female, intoxicative/ disruptive, resisting officer, speed­ ing 85 in a 65, improper passing, driving with license revoked,reck­ less driving, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; injury to personal property, 45 days in prison; DWI, 24 months, DART prograpi; probation violation, 6 months in prison. - Sharon Brown Duncan, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed; reckless driving; dismissed per civil settlement. - Billy Allen Eckenrode,unsafe movement, dismissed. - Yulanda Bemice Fair, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. . ' - Christy Ann Frogge, no ii- censei dismissed. - Matthew Charles Frye, failure' to stop for stopsign/fiashing red light, reckless driving, false report to police, dismissed per plea; hit/ run failure to stop for property . damage, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. - Marilyn Ivy Glenn, posses­ sion of drug paraphemaiia and car­ rying a concealed weapon, 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treatment, $245 attorney fees. - William Aaron Goad, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months,$100,cost,sur­ render licen.se, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/trent- ' ment, restitution; indecent expo-' sure, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger . area, reckless driving to endanger, driving after consuming under 21, failure to wear drivers scat belt. - Jamel Dewayne Handy, resist­ ing a public officer, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - William Allen Hanson, speed­ ing 116 in a 70, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 montlis, $100, cost, $227.50,attorney fees, $50; following too closely, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed; driving with license re­ voked, rcduced to no operators li­ cense, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $25. - James Anthony Harris, ex­ pired registration tag/card,.dis­ missed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 mondis, sur­ render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance,abuse assess­ ment/treatment,, $245 attorney fees. - Grace Marie Hayes, hit/run leave'scene property damage, im­ proper passing on right, dismissed per civil settlement. ' -Nick Heller, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Aurelio Hernandez, carrying a concealed weapon, $25, cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - Christopher Al Howell, in­ toxicated and disnipUve, dismisse(l per plea; resisting a public officer, sentenced to six days. - Blake Alan Hutchins, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; following too closely, re­ duced to’ improper equipment, $100, cost. - Samuel Dean James, no op­ erators license, prayer for judge- rhent continued; brake/stop light equipment violadon, dismissed per plea. - Corey Dwayne Kerr, posses­ sion of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger w a, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Charity Hope Kiger, driving left of center, prayer for judgement continued on cost; - Jennifer Cel Lawrence, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, ex­ pired registration card/tag, follow­ ing loo closely, speeding 101 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, praye.r for judgement continued on cost, 24 liours coin- ^ ' rriunity service. -. r .EuiasiShane Laws, driving with license revoked and hit/run fail to stop for property damage, , sentenced to 45 days. - Derek Stanley Lazarus, speed­ ing 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Manuel Alberto Lemus .weap­ ons on educational properly aid and larceny of motor vehicle, re­ duced to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 40 days in jail, credit for time served; second degree trespassing, dis­ missed; larceny of motor vehicle. , - Mark Andtony Lewis, speed­ ing 66 in a 55, driving with license revoked, expired/np inspection sticker, operating a vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/conccaled/re- voked registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea in superior court. - Stuart Matthew Long, im­ proper passing, dismissed. . - Kenneth Win Loris, speeding 93 in a 70, dismissed per plea; im­ proper use of dealer permit/tag, $iO, cost. - Joseph Antoi Maldjian, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Thomas Mason, speeding 83 ' in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. - Brian McDaniel, second de­ gree trespassing, driving with li­ cense revoked, reckless driving to endanger, operating a vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspec­ tion sticker, driving/allowing mo­ tor vehicle with no registration, simple affray, dismissed; DWI. sentenced to 24 months in jail .sus­ pended 18 months.$500,co.st,sur­ render license, not lo operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, 30 days in jail, not lo go about Hom's Track Stop; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100. - Abraham Mau Middleton, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Mandy Casey Murphy, failure to reduce speed; dismissed per civil settlement, - Jorge Junn Neri, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, expired/no inspection sticker, drink beer/wine while driv- ing, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, flctitious/concealed/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, sen­ tenced to 18 days in jail, credit for time served; DWI, sentenced to 24 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until iicensediby DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/U:eatment, 30 days in jail, $115, - Jay M. Osgood, speeding 87 in'.a70,disinlssed; following too closely, rcduced to unsafe move­ ment, $10, cost. - Pablo Yanes Rebollar, speed­ ing 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; window tint­ ing violation, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Louis Russell, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months,$100,cost, sur­ render license, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment (crédit). not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; driving after con­ suming, carrying a concealed weapon, driving left of center, speeding 60 in a 45,dismissed. - Nelson Bradlc Sammons, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment (credit). 24 hours community service; expired regis­ tration card/tag, dismissed. - David Craig Shaw, unautho­ rized use of a motor vchlcie, dis­ missed per failure of prosecuting witness to'appear. - John Joseph Short, DWI, 12 months in jail, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender li­ cense, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed .credit for time served, attorney fees; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, -Caltlin Rebecca Smith. DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months,$100,cost,not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment (credit); driving after consuming under 21, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - James Boyd Smith, DWI. sen­ tenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice; reckless driving to endanger, hit/run leave scene of property damage, dismissed per plea. - Lee Derrick Smith, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, possession/dis­ play of allered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, open container af­ ter consuming alcohol, mirror vio­ lation, driving with license re­ voked, injury to personal property, resisting a public officer, posses- ,sion of drug paraphernalia, felony possession of schedule II con­ trolled substance, fictitious info to officer, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea. - Sammie Lee Sowell, speeding 98 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving lo endanger, $25, cost, - Stacie Spease, assault on a government official/employee, sentenced to 60 days tn jail, sus­ pended 18 months, anger manage­ ment class, cost, remain of good behavior; injury to personal prop­ erty, resisting 0 public officer, dis­ missed per pica. - Chad William Sutheriand, breaking/entering, first degree tres­ passing, injury to real property, dis­ missed; communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, have no contact with complainant. - David Michael Thompson, second degree trespassing, dis­ missed per mediation. - Fernando Alme Vazquez, speeding 95 In a 70, dismissed per wrong person chargcd, - Judy Spantgo Williams, driv­ ing with license revoked restored license, dismissed; unsafe lane change, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. . - Ronnie Dean Williams, sec- K-9 Alerts ■ Officers To Location Of Cocaine Ben could smell it. On the floor board of the car, ’ in and under the front passenger seat, in the back - the Davie County Sheriff’s Department K- 9 unit - handled by Officer Vicki Fields, alerted to narcotics. Mocksville Police Detective Robin Robbins and Detectivc Capt. Kert Hunter had slopped the Vehicle on US 601 South because the passenger was not wearing a seat belt. Robbins reported she had noticed the passenger reach un­ der Ihe front seat. When she ap­ proached the vehicle, she saw what appeared fo be a rock of crack cocaine in the back floor-' board. The Mocksville officers con­ ducted a preliminary search of the vehicle, and found no more drugs. Fields and Ben were called, and Ihe dog alerted to the front seat, floorboard and back pas­ senger areas. Ben also alerted lo the passenger’s wallet. After conducting a more thorough search of the suspect, baggies containing marijuana and cocaine residue were found in his shoe. Manuel Bello Gutierrez, 23, of Yadkinville, was charged with possession with intent lo sell or deliver cocaine (approximately 5.5 grams), possession of mari­ juana and a seat belt violation. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5.000 bond, pending a Feb. 1 appearance in Davie District Court. Jose Luis Carachure, 22, of Yadkinville, was charged with drivitig while license revoked, possession of drug parapherna­ lia and possession of crack co­ caine. Trial date; Feb. 1. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - S ond degree trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost. ' -Calvin Lew Williamson, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 150 days in prison. - Wayne A. Williamson, speed­ ing 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. Failed To Appear: - Charles Patrick Amos, driving with license revoked, expired/no inspection sticker, operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, possession of stolen goods/property. - Teresa Ann Brown, simple possession of schedule IV con­ trolled substance, simple posses-. sion of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug para­ phernalia. - Michael Raymo Connors, no operators license, follbwing too closely, operating a vehicle widi no insurance, fictitious/concealed/re- voked registration card/lag. - Allison L. Funk, speeding 85 ina70. - Ricky Don Harris, DWI, driv­ ing with license revoked, use of foreign license while driving with license revoked. - Orville Jerome Hayes, speed­ ing 73 ina 55. - Jose Hemandez-Juarez, driv­ ing after consuming under 211 DWI, driving after consuming un­ der 21, no operators license,,driv­ ing left of center, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, misdemeanor child abuse, rear lamps violation, driving/al­ lowing motor vehicle wllh no reg­ istration, operating a vehicle with no insurance, drink beer/wine while driving, possession of malt bçverage/unfortified wine not 19/ 20. - Lebrón Ramik Mayfield, breaking and entering, contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a juve­ nile. - Brian Casey Thames, failure to yield, expired/no Inspection , sticker. ‘ - James Cedric Turner, driving with license revoked. * 2 4 1 ' FOR AS LONG AS YOU HAVE THE StRVlCE. CONSISTENTLY FAST BROADBAND CONNEQION Z4/7. AND, UNLIKE SOME CABLE COMPANIES, YOUR PRICE WONT GO UP AFTER A FEW MONTHS. (Encludii tJiM, fe«s. and lurcliirjei. Appllf* to tip to 1,5 Mbpi jpecil. Quilifying (srvlco and l-yi»r ttrm njfueirujnt ritqulrifii, miidiiin aviiHaljIr .ib<|i|}iii^ utid lumtiliij Ttii. oiilirm mbair covt'ft iKtlvjtloii f<r.| 4 25 GB OF FREE ONLINE STORAGE -b BACK UP YOUR PERSONAL FILES ^•STOREUPTOe.QOOPiaURES OR 6,000 SONGS ONLINE SECUPITY ) ANTI-VIRUS PROTEaiON . f SPAIVI OLOCKER + PARENTALCONTROLS + $50 ONLINE REBATE + FREE MODEM + 24/7 TECHNICAL SUPPORT CALL 86e-2EMBARQ OR VISITштЬага.сот|в65-236-2277| . . 1 . E M B A R Q ” r/ifs ^ a y to Common Sense'“ V oice] D gtn jjn te rn e l, W iieless, E n tertain m en t 8«rv(ce« not avallablo evwyntiAr». Resldentlsl cuitoman only. EMBAF^Q nuy cancd Mrvtce« or subtiiHil« limlv unlce) at Hi lol« dlicrelion Mlihout noüc«. AddiUonal mttricUon» apply. Roquires opprovod oedll Monthly raU: $24 05 pfomoltonal monthly appliat whUo cwtomar lubtcrlbei lo a q üall^ EMDARQ™ caHIng plan and ramalni In 9006 itandlng In a tank« area. T u n, fees, and lurchargai are addiUonal, lubjoct to chanfla without noQc«, and ba««d <x\ kkv promcfionat, ilandaid monttily rala. EMBARO'* HlgtvSpMd Inlamal: )99.00 earty tennlnatton Im apf^ai. Performanc« may w y due to condltlona outtida ol natwork ooolrol and t>o minimum lavel of ipeed la guarantead. Modam: Without crodll approval, cuitomar wU b« charoad $№.09 for modam. Rabalai Customer must request and tubmll ISO rebate or\line alemb«q conVhslrebata within 45 dayi of Intlallabon. EMBARQ» HiglvSpeed Inlamat account must be active and In oood credK stan<Sna lo receive rebate. Only one ($0 rebate per houulx>kl. EMBARQ win not honor late, misdirected, Incomplele, or duplicale rebata form«..e 2007 Embarq HoUk^ Company LLC. № righU reseived 'nte name EMBARQ and theíetteooftteíredemartaolEntaRjHoWlnfliCompanyUC, EMBt-06-1525 6 - D A V IE C Ü U N I Y KN 1 EKH K lìiK K EC U K O , Ihursday, l^cb. 1 ,2UÜ7 Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Jan. 22: Center, 7:49 a.m., Dyson Road, company transfer; William R. Davie assisted; Cen­ ter, 3:40 p ,m., Stony Brook Trail, carbon monoxide detector alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 11:08 p.m., Howardtown Road, structure fire; Advance assisted; Fork as­ sisted; Smith Grove assisted. Jan. 23: Smith Grove, 7:42 a.m.. Rainbow Road, automo­ bile accident; Farmington as­ sisted; Farmington, 3:34 p.m., Pineville Road, carbon monox­ ide detector activation; Mocks­ ville, 5:03 p.m., Avon Street, furnace malf^uhctlon; Center as­ sisted, Jan.24: Jerusalem,7:17 a.m., Knoll Crest Road, vehicle fire; Mocksville assisted. Jan,26:Jeru.')alem,8:18a.m., Deadmon Road, automobile ac­ cident: Cooleemee assisted; County Line, 4 p.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile accident; Cen­ ter assisted. Jan. 27: County Line, 11:46 a.m., Jones Road, bulldozer on fire; County Line, 2:31 p.m., Rntledge Road, field fire; Mocks­ ville, 5:29 p.m., Salisbury Road, automobile accident. Jan. 28: Mocksville, 10:17 a.m., lililling Road, vchicle fire; Mocksville, 2:32 p.m.. Hospital Street,smoke investigation;Cen- ter assisted; Fork, 3:42 p.m., Hilltop Drive, field fire; Jerusa­ lem assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 5:43 p.m.. Milling Road, tree blocking road. Jan. 29: Center, 9:38 a.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wreck.s in Davie County were listed by the N ,C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged , ,«Uhi DWi,i.MYinu ,w i!hfe operators license. • A Davie woman was charged with driving with li-' cense revoked, no insurance, and failure to reduce speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Jan. 25. Brandi Nichole Ray of Red Bud Lanq, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1994 Nissan vehicle south on N.C. 801 behind a 2001 BMW driven by Jehan Ahmed Ebrahim of Westridge Road, Advance. Ebrahim stopped in the mivel lane to make a left turn , onto Lybrook Road. Ray failed to slow her vehicle In time and it collided with Ebrahim's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5;l9,p.m. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Tony Jermaine Oreer,22,of 146 Jadewood Lane, Mocksvllle was arrested Jan. 6 for cruelty to animals. Trial date: Feb. 8. - Romero Diez Fair, 41, of 356 Spillman Road, Mocksville was aiTcsted Jon. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Feb. 13 In Forsyth County. - Stephanie Reid Harrison, 38, of492Swicegood S treet. Mocks-’ ville was arrested Jan. 6 forchlld abuse. Trial date; Jan. 18. - Edgar Leslie Freeman, 47, ofSalisbury was arrested Jan. 18 on an order for arrest, Trial date: Feb.1. - Joshua Eddie Mayes, 31, of Woodleaf was nrresled Jan. 19 forsimple possession.Trial date: Feb, 2. - Roger Gary Campbell Jr„ 33, of 173 Dance Hall Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan, 19 for child support and worthless check. Trial date: Feb. 28 in Forsyth County. - Larry Daniel Hedrick, 28,of 158 Hope Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 20 for a domestic violence protective order viola- ic v o k c ^ d lin d iifto f* he wrecked the vehicle he was-Strickland, 18, of 782 Cherrydriving Jan. 20. Michael Lee Luffman of Meadowview Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Cadillac south on W ill Boone Road. Luffman's vchicle crossed left of center, traveled off the left side of the road, collided with a Uve, and overturned. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at ■ approximately 1:10 a.m. and Luffman was taken to Davie County Hospital for treotment. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Jan. 20. TVson Wayne Leatherman of Hickory was driving a 1999 Honda vchicle east on 1-40 be­ hind a 1999 GMC pick-up driven by Miguel Angel Viral- Torres of Statesville. Leatherman fell asleep and sud­ denly swerved to the left to avoid colliding with Viral-Torres vc­ hicle. Leatherman's vehicle col­ lided with Viral-Torres, then VI- ral-Torrcs vehicle collided with Leatherman's for a second time. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:15 p.m. and Viral-Torres and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. Leatherman was charged with no operators li- . cense and reckless driving. Vi­ ral-Torres was charged with no Hill Road, Mocksville wa.s ar­ rested Jan. 20 for putting Injuri- ousobjectsinrottdway.llttering,' and possession of beer less than 21 years old.Trial date: Feb. 22. - Jason William Register, 18, of227 Hariey Drive, Mocksvllle was arrested Jan. 20 for putting injurious objeit in the road, lit­ tering. and possession of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/ 20,Trialdate:Feb.22, - Joshua Chad Miller, 18, of 282 Zimmerman Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 20 for posses­ sion of malt beverage by person under 21. Trial date: Feb. 22, - Candy Whitaker Harris, 19, of286MasonDrive,Mocksvil!e wasarrestedJan.21 for trespass­ ing. Trial date: Feb. 8. - Shannon Tijuan Dalton, 30, of Moravian Falls was arrested Jan. 22 for civil non-support. Trial date: Feb. 7 in Wilkes County. - David Delgenio, 32, of 161 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 22 on an order for arrest. Trial date: March 8. ■ Henry Watson Dulin, 46, of 178 Juney Beauchamp Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 23 on an order for arrest.Trial date: Feb. 1. - Denni,sJerome Sales,21,of 456 Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 23 an orders for arrest. Trial date: Feb, 8. - Hector Salsa, 26, ‘of 108 Cheyenne Lane,Mocksville was arrested Jan. 23 on an order for anest. Trial date: Feb. 22, - Labron Ramik Mayfield; 18, of 159 Erchison Street, Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 23 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 1. ' - Juan Cruz Ramirez, 36, of 124 Cabana Laiie, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 23 for simple assault.Trial date: Feb. 15. - Humberto Atilio Covojes, 39, of 139 Woodhaven Lane, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 24 for allowing dog to run at night and injury to personal property. Trial date: Feb. 1. - John Randall Momson,‘40, of Statesville was arrested Jan. 24 for larceny of motor fuel and failure lo appear. Trial date: Feb. 15. - Tommy Eugene Player Jr., 27, of 130 Swicegood Street, Cooleemee was arrested Jan. 24 for communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 8. ■ - Richard Eugene Evans, 39, of 4054 U.S. 158, Advance was arrested Jan. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 6. • - Steven Çraig Turner, 46, of Winston-Salem was arrested Jan. 25 for failure to register as a sex offender. Trial date: Feb. 1. -Jermaine Dalton, 34, of 127 Vircasell Lane, Motiksville was arrested Jan. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Timothy Bernard Evans, 37, of 4665 U.S. 158, Advance was arrested Jan. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb, 5 in Yadkin County. - Anthony Ray Brewer, 43, of 120 Austine Lane, Advance was arrested Jan. 25 for communi­ cating threats and assault by. pointing a gun. Trial daté: Feb. 22. - Joshua E. Rummage, 34, of 1 l9Scottish Inn,Mocksville was arrested Jan. 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Feb. 6. Dann Wacing Brooks, 37, o?. ^ Bruce arrested Jari. 26 'fordrivihg with license revoked^'! Trial date; Feb. 16. - Jeffrey Brandon Lynch, 16, of 161 Antler Lane, Advance was arrested Jan, 27 for possess/ consume alcoholic beverage un­ der 21. Trial date: Feb. 15. R0 X M u s ic s G am e s 0ixby Ftm Center NEW YEAR - NEW SPECIALS!! О S M n d a v . M o n d a y & T M e a d a v Pool for .50 cents per game ALL DAVII U m c s d a y S 'S Tournament - 7:00 pm S a t u r d a y Family Day - 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Buy $5.00 In Tokens, Get $5.00 in Tokeps FREE!Lln^ one per lam^ wHh chUdrsn per Salu^y, E y e r y d a y P o o l T a b le D e a ls $10.00 — One Hour Don't forget to rmsttrvm your nexf birthday party a t our Areadell^, 2200 Cornatzer Road •998-6470 Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 5 a larceny was re­ ported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was,reported at a home on County Line Road, Harmony on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 a larceny was re­ ported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Credit card fraud was re­ ported at a home on Hickory Street, Cooleemee on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 5 fraud was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on Jan. 5. - On Jan. 6 injury to property was reported at a location on Markland Road, Advance. - Injury to property was re­ ported at a location on Fantasia Lane, Advance on Jan. 6. -On Jan. 6 the iinauthorized use of a moped was reported at a home on Stonewood'Road', Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Ridenhour Road, Mocksville on Jan. 6. - On Jan. 6 the larceny of a tractor was reported at a home on Rocking Chair Lane, Har­ mony. -Threats were reported com­ municated at a home on Geor­ gia Road, Mocksville on Jan. 6. - On Jan. 6 a larceny was re­ ported at a constructioi) site on N.C, 801 North, Mocksville. - A verbal dispute was re­ ported at a home on Lat Whitaker Road, Mocksville on Jan, 6, - On Jan, 7 a larceny was re­ ported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance. - Misuse of the 911 system was reported from an unknown cell phone on Jan. 7. - On Jan. 7 a runaway juve­ nile was reported at'a home on Duard Davis Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Shady Grove Lane, Advance on/an. 7. - On Jan. 7 an assault was re­ ported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - Check fraud was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Jan.11. - On Jan. 19 the larceny of an automobile was reported at a business on Westside Drive, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at 0 business on William Ellis Drive, Advance on Jan. 19. - On Jan. 19 embezzlement was reported at an estate on Glenview Lane, Mocksville. - Burglary was reported al a home on Cana Road, Mocksvllle on Jan. 19. - On Jan. 20 found property was reported at a location on J&L Farm Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Jan. 20. - On Jan. 20 a larceny was reported at a home on Tbwn Park Drive, Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Ad­ vance on Jan. 20. - On Jan. 21 larceny was re­ ported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvllle, - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a ' home on Austine Lane, Advance on Jan. 21, - On Jan. 21 an assault on a female ^yas reported at a home on Landis Court, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com­ municated at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance on Jan. 21. - On Jan. 22 recovered prop­ erty was reported at a parking lot ;.on Mbo'ty'-RoB<l,.MockBviUe,.«.„. - A domestic disturbance was i reported'at a home on U.S. 601. South, Mocksville on Jan. 22. - On Jan. 22 animal cruelty was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. ■ - Larceny was reported at u home on Ridge Road; Mocks­ ville on Jan.‘23. - On Jan. 23 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on MArkland Road, Advance. - Damage to property was ■ reported at a home on Markland Road, Advance on Jan. 23. - On Jan. 23 a break-in was reported at a worlcshop on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksvllle on Jan. 24. - On Jan, 24 a domestic dis­ turbance was reported at a home ’ on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, ' Mocksville on Jan. 24. - On Jan, 24 a break-in was reported at a business on U,S, 601 South, Mosksyille. - A runaway juvenile was re­ ported at a home on Allen Road, Mocksville on Jan, 24. - On Jan. 24 a break-in was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee. - Harassment was reported at a restaurant on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Jan. 24. - On Jan, 24 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Vogler Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a hpme on Edwards Road, Mocks­ ville on Jan. 24. - On Jan. 25 a missing per­ son was reported at a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - A damaged mailbox was re­ ported at a home on Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksville on Jan. 25. - On Jan. 25 larceny was re­ ported at a business on U.S. 64 We.st, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocks­ ville on Jan, 25. - On Jan, 26 larceny was re­ ported at a maiiroom at Davie High School. - A break-in was reported at a home on Corries Lane, Mocks­ ville on Jart; 26. - On Jan. 29 an assault was reported at a home on Watts Street, Cooleemee. Land Transfers ‘ The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - R.C. Short and Associates to Jeff Ferguson, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville, $151. - Cletus A. Potts, trustee of the Doris .P, Dillon Trust to Cletus A. Potts and Andrew D. Potts, 2 ^acts. Shady Grove. - Calvin Trivitte and Marlene THvette to Vickie Trivette Cheek, 1.12 acres, Farmington. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties ' to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 3 lots, Mocks­ ville, $174. - The Bumfam Limited Part­ nership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 4 lots, Shady Grove, $344, - AON Properties to Frankie Vaughn, I lot, Farmington,$580, - Luther F. Holder and Jane C. Holder to Audra D. Holder Quinn, 1 .tract. Shady Grove. -.Hope Contracting to Joseph E. Mahaffey III and Crystiil R. Mahaffey, 1 lot, Clarksville, $342. - Steven Winters, executor of estate of Robert A. LaBarr to Steven Winters, 18.44 acres, - Russell Edward TXicker and Paula Roxanne Tucker to Will­ iam Joseph Martin and Nancy Faller, 2 tracts, $184. • Estate of Daniel L. Whitoker to Jane J. Wliitaker and Samantha S. Voreh, 17.36 acres, Farmington. - Jane J. Whitaker and Samantha S. Voreh, trustees of the family trust share of the daniel L. Whitaker Tnist to Jane •''JVWh'H4ker,47'.36acre!iTFiirmvr- ington. , J Cambridge Iseilhour Homes to Nancy Hughes Cavanaugh, 1 lot, Mocksville, $368. - John Michael Loffredo to John Michael Loffredo and Elizabeth Ann Murtlaiid Loffredo, 1 lot. - Joe Kimbrough Woodward and Sherry P. Woodward to Ralph Welch Jr. and Lucy E. Welch, 12,12acres,Farmington, $1,054. - Andrew D, Potts to Cleius A. Potts, half interest, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Lillian Ruth Bailey Foster to Charlie Keith Foster, 30.5 acres, Mocksville. - Rita L; Smith, executrix of estate of Fred A. Smith to Rita L. Smith, 2 lots, Formington. ■ - Joel C, Lane and Krista L. Lane to Wendell Lorin Dingier and Lora Miller Dingier,'1 lot, ' $429, Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, \ - Kenneth Davis Osbome, Jr„ 33, of Rolling Meadow Dr., Ad­ vance, and Anne Jones Weath­ erman, 41, of Bentbrook Dr., Advance. - Michael Clarence Cody, 32, of Village Rd., Mocksville, and Pascha Chantelie Leonard, 31, of Winston-Salem. - Darryl Shane Albertson, 41, and Melanie Lennn Sciortino, 33, of Deer Run Dr„ Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee, vs, James Lee Reynolds Jr. and Polly M, Reyholds, fore­ closure, - Branch Banking & Trust Co, vs, Philip Anthony and Vickie C. Beauchamp, foreclo­ sure. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, vs, Oscar S, and Belen N. Orellana, foreclosure. - David W, Neill, substitute trustee, vsi Richard D. and . Gloria R. Pruitt, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services of NC vs. Mariano N. Romero, foreclosure. ’ - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. Jason Matthew Jeffares and Treva M . Stout, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute' Uiistee, vs, Justine Sweat, fore­ closure. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of $46.22 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Coo­ per Creek Drive, was reported Jan.'23. - The larceny of a handi­ capped placard from a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was reported Jan. 24. - The larceny of a red cement niixer from Enterprise Way was reported Jan! 29. - The larceny of a 1990 Pontiac Bonneville from Sunset Apartments was reported Jan, 28. Arrests - Antonio Abila Lopez, 32, of Yadkinville, was charged Jan, 26 with driving whhout a license. Trial date: March 16. - Billie Joe Thomas Belcher, 42, of 401 Windward Circle, was charged Jan. 26 with lorceny of chose in action and possession of drug paraphernalia. TVial date: Feb. 15. - Clayton ScottFishel,43,of 41 Wright Lane, was chrged Jan. 26 with possession of drug para- pherhalia. 'Trial date: Feb, 15. - Kevin Dean Pcacock,41, of 41 Wright Lane, was charged Jan. 26 with possession pf drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Feb. 15. -David Lee Anderson,45,of 41 Wright Lane, was charged Jan. 26 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb..a,I, >i|f ".-It.... - Sara Lynn Entwhistle, 17, , of Harmony, was charged Jim. 26 with possession of dnig para­ phernalia. Trial date: March 16, - Fred Levon McDonald Jr., 20, of Rockingham, was charged Jan. 27 with DWI, underage ai- cohol consumption and speeding - 62 mph in a 45 zone. TVial date: March 2. 'Trarfic Accidents - No charges'were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 10:45 p.m. Jan. 19. Joshua Gordon Fields, 18, of North Main Street, was driving a 1997 SAAB that went off the road to the right and struck a util­ ity pole and wire, reported Of­ ficer J.D. Walker. - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on South Main Street at3:40p.m. Jan.25. Monty Gray Smith, 41, of Honey Hill Lane, failed to stop the 1998 Chevrolet he was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 1993 Honda driven by Selvin Nahun-Garci Rodriguez, 29, of Taylorsville, knocking it into the rear of a 1993 Honda driven by Cipriaho Ortega Delgado, 37, of Winston-Salem, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a three-vehicle wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5:05 p.m. Jan. 26. Brittany Morgan Biillups, 16, of Creekside Drive, failed to stop the 1995 Misubishi she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 1999 Jeep driven by Molly Leigh Whitaker, 17, of Beechwood Drive, knocking it into the rear of a 1973 Dodge driven by Christopher Lee Blunkall, 27, of Patricia Way, reported Officer Jason Sheets, - A driver left the scene after a wreck on North Main Street at 6:51 a,m. Jan. 29. Peggy Cranfield Funderburk, 57, of Salisbury was attempting a turn in a 2003 Dodge when it wa.s strack by another vehicle', which was driven from the scene, reported Officer Chris Watkins. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - 7 ВDavie County p is Connection The New Face of Social Services Many people begin the New Year with a resolution to do something different. Tracy Shroyer took that one step further. On December 31, Shroyer started her new job as the Davie County Director of Social Services. Shroyer first found Davie County through her last job, a district administrator for Guardian ad Litem. In her position, she worked with the court system, as an advocate for children in abuse and neglect cases. Davie was one of the counties she was assigned. She’s spent the past three years getting to know the area while helping children. “I really like it here,” she said, admitting she’s house hunting so she and her family can move to Davie once school is out. “Davie Couhty looks like home to me. It’s a small town thing. I’ve never wanted to live someplace as busy as Concord. Through my previous job and now with Social Services, I’ve been visiting some of the community organizations. Places like Storehouse for Jesus. I’ve been impressed witli the small town atmosphere here, where everybody helps one another.” Shroyer served local children for three years, but she’s worked with those in need all her life, “I’ve done social work for years and years in various ways,” she said. “I’ve worked in mental health and worked with adults through West Virginia’sWork First program. Moving over to Social Services just seemed like a natural progression. Social work is what I do.” Residents shouldn’t expect obvious changes in the first months Shroyer is at Social Services. “The first thing I want to focus on is really leming what there is to know about what our social workers and employees are doing,” she said. “They all have really difficult jobs that come with a lot of stress. I want to make sure they have a work environment that eases some of the stress.” According to her, the best way to ensure residents get the best service and help they can receive, is by making sure Social Services is a good steward of their budget, and that the staff is happy in their jobs. That will allow them to focus on protecting and helping the people they serve. ' ' ; Asked if there’s a program she wishes people knew more about, she laughs quietly. “I don’t think so. We stay pretty busy, One of the things I do want people to know is that our social workers maintain a list of resources, both governmental and private. When we’re working with people in need, know that if Social Services can’t provide the help directly, we’ll know who can and get you in touch with the people you need.” Shroyer holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from West Virginia Wesleyan College and master’s degrees in social work and public administration from West Virginia University. Originally from West Virginia, Shroyer has two children. After spending ten years in social work, you might think Shroyer would want a break from her job in her off time. Instead, she’s volunteered in a women’s crisis shelter and has served on the board of her local Habitat for Humanity, And isn’t that the kind of person we want leading Social Services? Let’s Taiic About It Davie County Public Library and the North C^olina Humanities Council are sponsoring the annual Let’s Talk About It series. This year’s theme is A Reader’s Feast, filled with books that w ill nourish the mind, senses and sensibilities. Visiting scholars will present programs, followed by refreshments and discussions on the following Thursdays at 7pm. You’ve missed the appetizer, but you can still be fashionably late and enjoy; February 8 - The salad: M№ Fisher’s The Art of Eating February 22 -r The entree; Chitra B. Divakaruni’s Mistress of , Spices March 8 - The dessert: Joanne Harris’s,Chocolat March 22 After dinner conversation: Sean Brand’s Literary Feasts: Inspired Eating from Classic Fiction and titles shared by members of the group. The Connecticut Humanities Council has provided a limited number of books with futjds from the Friends of the Davie County Library. Programs are free and open to the public. Teachers receive one renewal credit for attending at least 4 of the 5 programs. Call the Library 336-751-2023 for more information. This series Is funded with a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council. Healthy Bites News from tbe Health Department The United Way of Davie County named the Davie County Health Department the 2005-2006 Campaign Company of the Year, The award is based on a company’s commitment and dedication to the United Way of Davie County and the people of our community. The Davie County Health Department received excellent audit reviews for November and December, 2006. The audits were performed by the NC Department of Health & Human Services, Division of Public Health, Raleigh NC incliided Administration, and the Mate^al Child Health and Women, Infants, Children (WIC) programs. The staff was commended on their high standards and performance in the delivery of services to improve the health status of Davie County’s children. Davie County Public Officials The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County program has earned its recertification; With recertification, the local partnership has joined 74 other certified partnerships across North Carolina in working with Healthy Carolinians across the , ^ate tp.seciire optimal levels of health within each county. The Gbvefnor’s Task Forcé for Healthy Carolinians awarded ' ’ recertification to Healthy Carolinians of Davie County on October 6. Elections Update The Board of Elections have mailed 668 Voter ID cards to all persons who were registered prior to October 8,2004, but have not voted or filed any changes with the elections office since. A confirmation card will be mailed to people whose ID card is returned as undeliverable, and if this card is returned, the ■ voter will then become inactive. People who became inactive in 2004 and have remained inactive through two Federal General Elections have now béen removed from the voter files. To become eligible to vote again, a person in this group must file a nèw voter registration application with the Board of Elections. If a person has not previously registered in Davie County, or has recently moved and needs to update their voter registration, they must do so by April 13,2007 to become eligible for voting in the May 8,2007 School Bond Election. Absentee voting by mail will become available for the May 8 election on March 8, with the one-stop carly voting in the Elections Office available, Thursday, April 19 through Friday, May 4,8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. One-stop early voting will also be available, Saturday, May 5,8:00 a.m. -1 ;00 p.m. Water and Sewer Rate Increases Effective January 1,2007, the water and sewer rates were increased as followed: Water: 0 - 3000 gallons $22.00 . 3001-200,000 gallons $3.51 per 1000 gallons Over 200,000 gallons $2.52 per 1000 gallons Sewer: 0-3000 gallons Over 3000 gallons East Davie Sewer: 0 - 3000 gallons Over 3000 gallons $10,00 $2.93 per 1000 gallons $16,00 minimum $3.72 per 1000 gallons ^ • Excited to , laiwillhelp.meet the raunty. The new , wml^^o.bpen oii Februaty 1. ,|g)Z7i( Metoney St, TIm! grand ,; ShlWlll be Sunday, March 4,2r e;»ftc8htnents,'v "t|J,V^aw»ys. The ppbUc is ^ 'flu^roomidournew, . \withgreat fitiiess V by adult« 55 and'-i ' M aydilable bn 'Traiiiliig is requited l^j^computer lab is'ready for^otil B cqn^tets ate available houi9 when the , used. Some ofthe new . IcMScs that we will be offering are: i|faslcs, Cojnputing for Beginners, E- jtg'tin'd Selling, and Leam to U.se T O } ^ F o r Thought dMk^ebi:ua(y 1> 12:00 noon - Ausdn will talk tp the group ^1^114, Frl^ys and Saturdays, Volunteers trahied through v,|Q middle income persons; i to those 60 and older. . „, ^1 by Feb 2, Honor y^Vi'loYii'iuiil help Senior Services at the ,, |(i' miing'the Singing Seniors to ift to,y6ur friends and families' home or Sla.cei'of (employment to serenade them with a telegram,'', Ine’s Day Party '2:00 p.m. Cuitis Wo^ftom . ' , {ei^ible'College will present a program ' / . ' Mocksville site; Fanpingloi) Site ih the NG Department of 4>ut the many preventative ^ adiills of all agrs. Please ^C a la b r a t io n nirr Magalene Gaither, to.stay. Yoii by Fel?rM'aty, 16. Open , Jth 9ci«enlngs 10;00 a.m. ~ 1:00 p.m, at the iu^gtoiiSite-^We will be screening for the |ollp^l«g! Stroke' Risk, Blood Pressure Checks, "■ ‘ “Jipcks. as well as providing ‘'^U!»^on, .Tliis SGreeriing is for . ^¡1^ offered at no chaige, You Жfis i l )|d Mill Restaurant, see shows, go ' pq'^o’ltt'the Gateway Museum in i|^e’y0ur reservation today with a ; liepoult Full payment due by March 9; I85;trip1e occupancy room (per person). .1# www.co.davie.nc.us County Board ol CommissionersJolinny L. Fiye, Chairman Tbm Remlng, Vico ChalmwnCtirls Anderson Bobby Knight RichanlPoIndesler Planning Bo«rdCholrmon will be chosen In Febr«(«yJohn Fuller, Vii;e ClialimnnBob CarterPhil FullerBrenI Oobble GeoieePelersonLoyd Rollins Henry Walter Miriam Wright (alternalo)Suo Cave (nltemale) Board of AdjustmentDan Smllli, Chairman Michael Branham JlmOregoty 'Jack Jcromo WnynoWcbb .Daphne Fiyo (alternalo)J.X Smith (aileniato) Department HeadsTbiry Bralley, County Manager 753-6001 Greg Hoover, Cooperative Oxtension Service 753-6100 Itonnle Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Nenl Smilli, Computer Services 753-6040 ■ William Whaloy, Development Services 753-6050 Martha McQueen, Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margaret Shew, Elections 751-2027 Mark Hancock, Emergency Medical Servlcoa 753-6160 Jim Stockert, Deputy County Mngr/Finnncc 753-6020 John Qalllmore, GlS/Public Safety Director 753-6050 Bany Bass, Health Department 751-8700 Beth Dirks, Assistant County Manager/Human Resources 753-6001 Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023, Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 751-0611 Andy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238 Trticy Shroyer, Social Services 751-8800 Maty Nell I^chle, Tlix Administration 753-6120 Norm Carlton, Veterai>8 Services 753-6225 Chris Nuckolls; Water Department 753-6090 Kim Harris, Gnmt Administration 753-6070 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 1,2007 V #.■ ‘•i%' ft- -.<» '4 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 ■ B1 Upset Lowery, Boys Stun No. 2 Ranked Rams By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord With everyone wondering whether Davie’s varsity boys basl<etball team would win again this season, the War Eagles did something almost as improb­ able as they come last week in a non- conference game at Starmount. They upset the shellshocked Rams 59-54. The odds were stacked. The Rams were 14-3, including 7-1 in the Moun­ tain Valley Conference, and'ranked No. 2 in Class 2-A. The War Eagles, on the other hand, had lost seven straight for a 5-14 rccord. More reasons the win was utterly unexpected; Starmount features 6-9 jun­ ior Victor Davila, a legitimate Division- I prospect, and 6-5 Ferdinand Morales, who appears headed to High Point. The Rams pounded Mount Tabor by 18 points, and Tabor handled Davie by 21 and 31 points. Somehow, the War Eagles weren’t fazed. They jumped on top early, stretched the lead to eight in the third and held on without much trouble. And you can bet this won’t be their last win if they play anywhere close to that way in the final stages of the Central Pied­ mont 4-A Conference. It certainly seems impossible that Davie could have played any better in Boonville. It failed at almost nothing, hitting 10 of 21 3-pointers, playing turnover-free ball in the fourth and shaking off the doom and gloom of a 25-day victory drought. "Thai was as good a win as we’ve probably had since I’ve been here - from the simple fact that we were 5-14 going against tlie No. 2 2-A team in the slate ,by^ncpreps.com,” Davie’s fifth-year coacii,'i5iike Absher, 8aid.’"It’s tremen­ dous. We knew how:good4heywere;iiut i we had to stop the bleeding at some >' point in time. We’ve got four conference games left, nnd as young as we are, it’s encouraging. Please Sec Boys - Page BS A b ig c ro w d o ffe re d s u p p o rt, b u t D a v ie ’s s tre a k p f p e rfe c t C P C re c o rd s ,e h d e d a t fiv e y e a rs a n d 2 9 m a tc h e s . - P h o t o b y J i m B a r r i n g e r D e t h r o n e d D a v i e ’s C P C W r e s tlin g W in S t r e a k C o m e s T o E n d By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rfsord The West Forsytli wrestling team’s blueprint all year was for this to finally be the year that West beats kingpin Davie nnd ends 40-plus years of failing to win a conference championship. Davie is down. West is perhaps better than oyer,, - W^5t 44, Davie 18 •IjBtR&t week \^i*th«.Central Pied- 'moflt eonferencirtlile on the line - es­ sentially matched the predicted dispar­ ity between the teams in 2006-07. ' It almost didn’t seem real to the Ti­ tans, who were 0-22 in the series since Davie joined the CPC in 1985. Not only did they slay an old dragon, they cel­ ebrated their first conference crown since 1964. ' ■¡¡¡-' ■ ' "It was a lot of fun, man,” West’s sixth-year coach, Mike Bryant, said. "You talk every year. You hope this is the year you do it, and this is actually the year we do it, and it’s almost sur- smashed defending state champion Davie's 29-match winning streak in the CPC. V : tS'I thought the last two years we were going to beat ,t|iem," Bryant said. "I thought we had the team to beat them, but the mentality is completely differ­ ent now. I’m a big Red Sox fan. Hey, we’re 1-22 but it’s the last one that counlii.,It’,ii,4i)tiuih6.tYanke«a.,imd,,Jl<id. Sox.The Yaiikees have 26 World Series, . re,al..Joey .Smith (^\yosrB pouncler) is the only,pn,^№aPs''i({iurted all four yemttiantUilimk it was y Soxoiily Vave'four. But the Red big for him.” ' ' ' ’¿ox'won the last one. So it was a sweet The Titans, ranked No. 3 in 4-A be- ,, yjctory." hind Cary and Riverside, improved to The War Eagles (22-10,4-1 CPC) fell 26-3 overall nnd 5-0 in the CPC. By to 115-4-1 in the CPC. They won their grabbing 10 of 14 weight classes, they. first 43 CPC matches, starting in 1985, Memorable Finishr V.' , ■>,\ , :*rVV>' \ Redmon’s Winning Shot Helps South Win Last 7 before the streak ended in 1992. After losing in 1993, they reeled off 42 straight wins b9fpr5^1psi{(g,52-12 to Mount Ta­ bor iniiOOl. Aftfe^, winning every CPC match for five years, and running their collection of titles to 18 in 21 years, they surrendered the throne with a lineup of five freshmen and four sophomores. This is the most losses since coach , iipcond.toan^ , 10 has taken all his many wins in stride. He also took the West loss in stride. He knew a lack of experience was a big problem, espe­ cially against a team the caliber of West. Please See Wrestling • Page B6 N o rth ’s J u s tin M in o r (le ft) d e fe n d s M a ttie u S a w ic k i. ■ P h o t o b y J i m B a r r i n g e r By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Add another chapter to a South Davie boys basketbair team story that just kept getting better as the season went on. Last week the Tigers took down an­ other opponent - North Davie - that beat them earlier in the season, and it was Denzel Redmoa who pujled them through, scoring witli three secohcls left to give South a 43-41 win over the vis­ iting Wildcats. A week earlier South got revenge against Forsyth Country Day, 40-39. The following day South closed its season with a 51-20 drubbing of visit­ ing Downtown, That capped a retnark- able tumaroun^l from 2-5 to 9-5.' ; "Another month with this team an^ there’s no telling what we’d do,’’'c6ach. Brent Wall said'. >‘We’d like to see West Rowan and Knox again. I would put (this season) up there with any of them (in Wall’s six years at South). We had a month and a half of really good basket­ ball, and there were only a couple of close games in that run.” Redmon’s game-winning shot and 16 points, Shannon Dillard’s 13 points and Kenyatta Brand’s clutch free-throw shooting made amends for a 50-47 loss at North on Dec. 7. The eighth graders for South were 0-2 against North, los­ ing badly last year (56-41). "That meant a lot to the eighth grad­ ers,” Wall said. “It’s the last real North- South game (with Ellis Middle opening in August), and it’ll probably be remem­ bered for a long time as one of the best North-South games.” Though it was a painful end for North, the Wildcats met all pf coach Matt McPherson’s standards. Blake Simmons led a spirited showing with 15 points and eight rebounds. Alex Newman had eight points, six rebounds from his guard spot and four assists. And Sean Newman hit a tying shot with 12 seconds left. 'That was the be.st we’ve played de- , fensively, offensively and playing team ' basketball,” he said. "We did a great job of keeping them'off the boards. Every­ body played lights out.They made a play and we made a play. Our shot at the end just didn’t go in.” South fought back from first-half and third-quarter deficits because Dillard (10 ' second-half points) and Brand flour- ' ished when it mattered most. After go­ ing scoreless in the first half. Brand :scored seven points in the second half, ■ including three of three free throws in the fourth. The difference, ironically enough, was South’s performance at the line. The Tigers were abysmal at the line most of the year, missing 14 of 21 in the loss at North, but they drained eight of 13 foul shots in the fourth and 12 of 20 for the game. North, by contrast, went three of six at the stripe. "We worked on free throws daily for 15-20 minutes, and that’s a lot when you only practice nn hour and a half,” Wall said. But there was a lot to like.about North's effort. Matt Rembielak nailed a 3-pointer from the comer to beat the third-quarter horn, and Simmons canned a 19-footer to force a fourth-quarter tie. Please See Finish - Page B8 I ‘ I h ‘v 'I I ^ 1 I u) ► ifuiK u , \ \ , M 1 . I l i r 1 1 ' 1! , | H ' ( I h i. I f ; / t rf.hllvVsi\ n 'li * I'p jl \ I ¡ I ' v ' i f i i ' T T 1 1 1 t T T ? ~ î ' I » t t u U V i‘i I I "il ^'111 Ull i ^11 l11 ,l 1 1 1 1 \ 1. I 1 i I '■‘n, } ' M iui В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 M o c k s v ille -D a v ie R e c r e a tio n B a s k e tb a ll R e s u lts 2nd Grade • Bulls - Devin Martin 8 "ftr Heels - Madison Riddle 2, Jonathan Smitii 2, Jacob Rebbe 2, Koleb McCarson 4, Dawson Daniels 4, Ross Stames 6 DC Heat - Heath Slabach 9, Hart Browder 4, TVler Roberts 4 Eagles - Scott McDonough 4, Jonathan Ressa 3 3rd Boys Gators 11 - Drue Parlter 1, Jack Robinson 4, Cory Heiner 2, Josh Harper 2, Gobriel Gonnella 2 Héat 23 - Ryan Harrell 2, Nathan Haaelf 10, Joshua Trip­ lett 6, Michael Smith 2, Anthony Hunkier 1, Seth Ring 2 Deacons 4 - Dakota Ritchie 4 Tar Heels 24 - Cade Camey 10, Cooper Wall 4, RJ Armstrong 2, Nicholas Stames 8 3/4 Girls Sting 12 - Emily O’Conner 3, Courtney Prevette 3, Lexy Benge 4, Sarah Myers 2 Wildcats 13 - Hadley Hilton 2, Jamie Longworth 4, Victoria McNeil 5, Aubriona Peebles 2 l^rrapins 15 - Katelyn Her­ nandez 12, Rebecca Barrett 2, A i . ÌBig Brothers Big Sisters Presented By Corporate Sponsors W A U M A R T ^ CABOllNADRIlUWaiNC SUPERCENTER .jwiiiv-cwi*««! S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 3 , 2 0 0 7 AMF Major Lanes -< Winston Salem DON’T MISS THE FUN! We are recruiting 4 or 5 man teams to participate in our Annual Bowling EvcntI Team meinbers collect pledges/donations, and then Join their friends and others from the community to bowl one free game. Mil bowlers receive a FREE T-Shirt *speclal prices & giveaways on the day of the event. AH proceeds stay in Omte Caunly to provide mentoring services for children. To sign up your team, please contact! Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County 110 Depot Street, Mocksvlile 336-751-9906 www.bbb5davlecounty.orgA ft»« f» My «fMry m m Thank you to all our Sponsors! 2007 Bowl For Kids* Sake Series Sponsors: В Ш г Ш Sui№tusr-RTER МИЯк. ■ ■ ■ Е П АillKMtM 1(К|ГТТ AVGOL DANK о/|<и CAROl. INA8 OAVm C O U N TY O N TIR PR I/i^lC O R P « ^ ^ P r o p e r ^ Makayla Johnson 2 Ravens 8 - Allie Carter 2, Summer Bivins 2, Jordan Myers 4 DC Stars 8 - Isaiah Gaither 4, Jordan McDaniel 4 Deacons 10 - Curtis Dillon 4, Jacob Sink 2, William Sells 2, KyleBuffone2 Tlar Heels 16 - Tre Redmond 11, Dakoto Bishop 2, Alex Peoples 2, Frank Bledsoe 1 . Irish 25-Chavin Peebles 17, Cedric Wilson 2, Caleb Dyer 4, Jake Steiner 2 Huskies 7 - Jonathan Ed­ wards 3, Dean DePaoli 4 Fire 14 - Branson Parnell 7, Conner Mayo 2, Austin Humphries 4, Henry Powers 1 Wolfpack 12 - Payton Sell 10,TravisDavis2 Carolina IS - Adam Peoples 9, Adam Carter 2, Chase Prilla- man 2, J.Q. Dalton 2 5/6 Girls Xploslon 11 - Kayla Revelle 7, Brituni Peterson 2, Morgan Carter 2 Cats 10 - Kristina Parrish 4, Katelyn Ashley 2, Sarah Sponaugle 2, Emily Tester 2 Girls Rule 18-Allie Slabach 4, Emily Evans 2, Darbe Tolar 12 Fastbreak 12 - Amy Steller. 9, Allie Fruits 1, Bailey Folmor 2 Silver Stars 8 - Brittani Gart­ ner 6, Claire Whitaker 2 DC Shox 15-Tia Clement 10, Jennifer Webster 2, Sydney Woolen 2, Mallory Williams 1 6th Boys Fast & Furious 19 - Caleb Martin 14, Matthew Ellis 1, TVler Gaddy 2, Robert Daniel 2 Tar Heels 23 - Nich Boswell 7, Evan Lankford 2, Scott Galli- e e a a r A m e r i c a ^ B e s t W i n g s E a s t C o a s t W i n g s is ta k in g S U P E R B O W L X L I O r d e r s N O W ! ! ! P r e - o r d e r y o u r w i n g s i m m e d i a t e l y . . . Don’t get an “illegal procedure” penalty for not having America’s Best Variety Wings at your Super Bowl party! There is no substitute!!! D U E TO HIGH DEIVIAND, WE W IL L SE L L OUT ON G AM E DAY! more 8, Josh Cockman 4, Ethan Krey2 DC Heat 30- KarchArey2, Justin Johnson 2, Bret McDon­ ough 8, Aaron Brown 7, Kurils Banner 2, Adam Elshanaway 9 Storm 19 - Jonah Womble 3, Christian Flood 2, Landon Ad­ ams 6, Jeremy Walker 8 Gators 14 - Ben Beeson 7, Christian Latham 2, Austin Whi­ taker 1, Nick Irwin 3, Bryce Beck 1 Deacons 34 - Travis Holden 5, Logan Hendrix 12, Luke Walker 2, Jonatlian Wiseman 4, Josh Rominger 5, Adonis Smoot 4, Caleb Mathis 2 7/8 Girls Lady Liberty 14 - Kelsey Lane 2, Keaira Smith 6, Lauren Osbome 2, Maisha T\imer 4 Shox 20 - Kateria Cockerham 2, Holly Furches 5, Tuliah Hol­ land 9, Kayla Cornatzer 4 Lady Demons 19 - Kierra Rivers 2, Kadesha Moddox 1, Kehla Ellis 4, Megan Hennings 6, Jessica Jones 6 Hawks 21 - Kristen Dray 8, Morgan Parrish 1, Haley Mc- Cune 3, Haley McKnight 1, Roby Davis 8 7/8 Boys 365 26 - Caleb McGee 4, Kevin Miller 10, Harley Stroud 5, Kirklin Bowles 4, Robert Church 1, Kenston Thtum 2 Gamecocks 23 - Aaron Felder 4, Alex Bell 7, Caleb Os­ well 12 DC Ball Hogs 22-Jacob Al­ lred 6, Timothy Jones 5, Patrick Whaley 1, Andrew Ledford .6, Steven Jones 4 Hostile Hawks 28-W il Cope 2, Ryan Foster 12, Elliot Chap­ lin 2, Chance Barney 5, Jordan Smith 4, Will Beeson 3 Deacons 24 - Cedric Jones 4, Andrew Domanski 2, Daniel Barrett 11, Toren Rivers 7 Buckeyes 48 - Justin Minor 10, Jason Gallimore 10, Dwayne Felder 11, Jacob Little 6, Logan James 5, Blake Simmons 6 Tar Heels 27 - Jacob Wood 11, Javan Phillips 9, Cameron Phillips 2, Grey Watts 1, Tevin Anthony 2, Ryan London 2 Fighting Irish 34 - Adam Smith 11,Ronnie Moore2,Char­ lie Rothberg 11, Michael Miller 4, Jacob Walker 6 ' Church League Fork 63 - Matt James 25 Cornerstone 54 - Jason Hawks 22 10 1st Baptist 38 - Alex Justice ) COLJC 44-Chad Ward 18 Abundant Life 47 - Mike Garcia 14 Eaton/lst Presbyterian 56 - Brent Wall 30 New Life 69 - Barry Chunn 26 1st Methodist 67 - Sonny Stanley 23 Farmington 38 • Ben Miller 10, Richard Staley 10 Eagles Heights 25 - P. Jones 25 1st Baptist 60 - Drew Absher Bethlehem 44 - Kurtis Keiser 12 Abundant Life 46 - D.J. Duncan 10 Jericho 27 - Brad Dyer 11 Fork 46 - Tyier Seaford 9, Josh Crowley 9 Kediand/G. Meadows 50 - D. Dellinger 18 Se»vi»^ Bear Creek Commons Across from the Post Office Hwy. 601 • Mocksvlile 336-751-9464 \i)u!mu- l,n>a I'lo« >i:c \\ hi.siinit> lUi'ii Chci'sr llo iii'liiiii S l r n l < ¡i|nil J ( :ii'ililii';m < jcsi i' I’iinii g ( iiiii ( iiiriii ■ ■ ( hi|iiillr Ciii'lir I ■■ ( ,;irlii' l*;iniU'Siiii ll( ) iu \ Н П О Z lllllU'N Dljdll llc iiu v \1|1ч (;и ч1 ^ 1 lliili;m Z .l'.imii .m .li'i'U , \ WrsI k iilo r i lMi ''' г I I IIKIII l’l |l|)l |- i.iiiic t;in«iT ___ M;iii)4(i IhilijiU'i'ii ''' Nbiidi ( . I l l s S Miiiii Miiiitcrc) I'liniU'Silll i*l)l.\ lll'sillll a Uii^iinu Uiim li •' S;mlH I c Scs.imi' If Si sjiiir ( ,;ii lie И И SiiKiKi s lilUJ ^ 0 Soulliw i-sli'i'ii Soiillu-m I’Imii 5 s u ,ii ii ltdid lin o '' Suvi'l'ii Siiiir Icil (.inner ''' l l ri ( .iiiun ( ли Иг ''' ? Irri .hihi|lt'iii> ''' I nipii III S|)ii (■ W in n e r o f the I 'riucl "War o f Ihe W in ^ s ." \ o le (f"/{e sl Win.i;\" in ( '(пу, \( ' (iu ilfo r d ( 'onnly, \( Voted I in Every Market! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - 83 Rare Talent: Jones Wins Gold Medal As Freshman ■ Davie swimmer Autumn Jones was low-key when asked about her gold-medal perfor­ mance in the 200 individual med­ ley in last week’s Cenü-al Pied­ mont Conference championships at Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity. You’d never know she be­ came just the second CPC cham­ pion in coach Jennifer Richardson’s four years as coach - as a freshman, no less - and one of the few CPC winners in Davie swimming’s 16-year history. While Jones didn’t see her 2:13.90 time to beat the 2:14.88 of Reynolds’ Michelle Healy as all that remarkable, Richardson put the sensational freshman into perspective. “Autumn is known by each team because she swims at the Winston Y with a lot of the other top competitors,” she said. A. Jones Esposito “Coaches comment to be about her: ‘Where did you fmd her?* She found us, thankfully. It’s rare because it’s usually your upper­ classmen. But she’s definitely one of the top swimmers in the conference.” Davie fmished fourth out of seven teams in boys and girls. Thè boys’ scoring went West Forsyth 411, Reynolds 229, Móunt Tabor 143, Davie 128, East Rowan 104, South Rowan 95 and North Davidson 88. Mount Tabor captured the giris meet with 296, followed by Rey­ nolds’ 293, West Forsyth's 200, Davie’s 153, North Davidson’s 127; East Rowan’s 66 and South Rowiin’s 63. Jones earned all-conference honors in a second event by plac­ ing runner-up in the 100 free. Her 55.89 was better than everyone except the 53.61 by Erica Waters of Tabor. “I wanted to beat (W a-. ters),” she said. “I tried, but she’s good.” For the season Jones has just one loss in the 200IM. "I lost once at Reynolds by a second,” she said. “She didn’t swim it (in the CPC meet). The girl (Healy) next to me that got second is a pretty good swimmer. It was a pretty close race up un­ til the last 50, and then I got ahead of her.” Jones is a tireless swimmer who trains six days o week for all but two weeks of the year. ■ “Tuesday and Thursday mornings I do weights, running, push-ops and sit-ups,” she said. “In August I take two weeks off.” Davie had three all-CPC per­ formers, including senior Drew Esposito and junior Daniel Wen­ del of the boys. Wendel was sec­ ond in the 500 free and Esposito was second in the 100 breast­ stroke. They were third in the 200 IM and 100 butterfly, respec­ tively. Taylor Moore, another excep­ tional freshman for Davie’s girls, was third in the 200 free and 500 free. “I am happy with the results,*' Richardson said. “I am proud at how hard the swimmers tried. At one point, the giris were tied with West Forsyth for third. If we had placed third, that would have been a Davie County first. Maybe next year. West, Tabor and Reynolds are in a different zone when it comes to swim­ ming. We have worked very liard to compete with them. We are noticed when we go to meets because I think we woke a couple of those teams up a little.” Jones’ next test is the regional. If she does well enough there, the state meet will follow. “I think I can make it to states,” she said. “I think there’s a possibility of getting fourth or fifth at states. I want to win ot regionals, but I’m not sure if I can.” Davie had several season-best showings at the CPC meet. Timmy Stiling took seven seconds off his 200 free and 28 seconds off his 500. Grady Gart­ ner took five seconds off his 200 free. Chase Macaione shaved 10 seconds in the IM . Justin Lee qualified for the regionol in the 50 free and 100 back. James Kuell erased five seconds in the 100 free, Dillon Manship six. Nicole White took off 11 seconds in the 500 free. Katelyn Jones, Rachel Mackintosh, Moore and A. Jones did a season-best 1:50.35 in the 200 free relay. Lee, Manship, Esposito and Wendel shaved four seconds in the 200 • free relay. And Stiling, Lee, Es­ posito and Wendel cut 10 sec­ onds in the 400 relay. The only other CPC winner in Richardson’s tenure at Davie was Jamie Stancliff lost year in the 50 free. She transferred to Reagan os a junior. Spotlight on Business Super Bowl Snacks Galore At Arnold Bakery G e t reaidy fo r th e S u p e r B o w l a t A m o W B a k e ry T h rift S tore In C leniim ons. 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R e s e rv in g th e s e In a d ­ v a n c e is re co m m e n d e d . T h e T h rift S to re ’s u n iq u e In ve n to ry o f fa m o u s S ta sh Tea In clu d e s tra d itio n a l fla v o rs o f b la ck, g re e n a n d h e rb a l te a s as w e ll a s trip le g in s e n g te a s fro m In d ia a n d o rie n ta l b le n d s you w o u ld d rin k In J a p a n a n d C h in a fo r h e a lth b e n e fits. T h e sto re a ls o ca rrie s E xo tic Tea , w h ic h in clu d e s ra re fla vo rs su ch as S ilv e r J a sm in e a n d C h in a W h ite . A ls o fe a tu re d a t th e T h rift S to re a re g o u rm e t co ffe e , co ­ c o a a n d c u p p a c in o p a c k e ts , in c lu d in g l-ia z e in u t, S n ic k e rd o o d le , M o u c h a -d o o d le , C re m e B ru le e a n d C o co C a b a re t fla vo rs. F o r cu sto m e rs w h o d e sire a b it m o re fla vor, th e T h rift S tore h a s a n u m b e r o f Jalopena, g a rlic a n d sp ic y Item s. T h e T h rift S to re ca rrie s n in e d is tin c t N o rth C a ro lin a B B Q sa u ce s In clu d in g th e B o n e S u c kin ’ S a u ce , H o n ky T o n k P ig an d O in k M o o C o c k-A -D o o d le D o o B B Q sa u c e a n d th e ne w L e xin g to n S tyle B B Q D ip from^ G o ld in g F a rm , w ith th e O ink M o o C o c k -A -D o o d le D o o s a u c e b e in g re c o g n iz e d a s th e "Judges fa vo rite " in a c o m p a riso n o f 3 5 so u th e rn B B Q sa u ce s In th e s u m m e r 2 0 0 6 issu e o f T h e T a ste o f th e S o u th . W ith C h ris tm a s rig h t a ro u n d th e co rne r, th e T h rift S to re has th e ir w id e va rie ty o f B B Q sa u ce s a n d o th e r ite m s pa cke d 40 to 80% OFF Home Decor 2Ü7'1 Hwy 601 N . Mocksvillu (336)492 6200 Voria Gale ij. Bakery p ¿Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties ^Custom Cakes I Meadowbrwk M l . 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T h e A rn o ld B a k e ry T h rift S to re is c o n v e n ie n tly lo ca te d in C le m m o n s a t 2 6 6 8 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s F^oad, a c ro s s fro m | 766-3080 ' | V illa g e In fe rio rs. ~ S to ro h o u rs n ro M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y 9 a m to 7 prn, Sat^ u rd a y 9 a m td 6 p m a n d S u n d a y 12 p m to 5 pm . T h e p h o n e n u m b e r is 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 . T h e T h r ift S to re w w w .g o ld e n h a n /e s tp a n try .c o m w e b site o ffe rs th o s e w h o live o u t o f sta te Ih e in im e d ia te o p tio n to h a ve a c ce s s to the s to re s c o m p le te lin e o f G o ld in g F a rm s a n d D u tch K e ttle p ro d ­ ucts. 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R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r c lw o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c i< O f R u g Pickup and Delivery W H Y N E W W I N I H ) W S ? • M o re C o m fo rta b le H o m e • L e ss N oise • L e ss C o s t or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! M obile Phone 978-2299 В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENJERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k___ ^ ___ ♦honnuloroi F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! G O W A R E A G L E S ! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny M arklin • Melissa M. Cariner • 848 South Main Sircet* Mocksville, NC .: 336-751-24M^ 2. C lem ion V. Ga. Tech f o r t h e H u n te r, S p o r t t ^ r a o il a l IT v lM n iO II S, Miami V. Virginia ^ 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF.NC . IM H IH M JIM 3.4 Milos Froin Hwy 601 E IT E R .... boiwosn» i ■ INC. SiBlosvlllo & SalisburyGUHSHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.talloulshollergunshop.com dme D «vle M edlw l Equipm ent Providing all of your home health care needs. B. WCU V. citadel 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 _____ Fax (336)751-4688 AccrtJIlailon Commiuiun for Home Cary. Inc. Your Home,Your Voice. Visit YourPru.com P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 22. UCLA V. Oregon St. Serving Lewisville, Cicnimons, & Davie County 4 1 5 6 C le m m o n s R o a d • C le m m o n s • 3 3 6 -7 1 4-44(X ) !■: ) f ‘i 11. (NBA) Qolden St. v. Charlotte Great Savings Throughout The Store 1 5 3 3 L e w ls v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s Houra: Mon-Ftl.9-7; Sat,9-57B6-4449 , www.ctemmon^dlscountsales.com $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knov^iedge 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 eveiyone 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. can enter except em ployees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their fam ilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries m ust be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Gam es In Ihls w eek’s contest are listed In each contest advertisem ent on these two pages, Fill In the contest entry blank and subm it or mall the entry lo the Enterprise R ecord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N 0 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcom e of all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $250. W eekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor llrst placd and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, tho'entrant who cam e closest to the total num ber of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tIe-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among thé Individuals who are tied, 4. Entries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Modksvllle, NC. 5. W inners 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 num ber WIII be disqualified.. , Ш Ш С И Ш ш C0Husqvama A U T O fV U rn i 3. Duke V. Fla. St. • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2Э44 336-714-7000 Alien Tate Realtors {In the Old Clemmons School) M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 J 24. minóla V. Minnesota3540 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster D rug Co. 4. Maryland V. Wake ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I 1)1 u ri-j( m lu j lii.ilin n (Ml Il pi obit (Ms. L'n In и \t IlisU T o p s T r a v e l T ops on P rxffessiohal S ervice Your Local l ull Service Travel Agency ^36-766-7303 21. (NCAA) UCLA V. Stanford www.topstravel.com E x p r t e s P№lVilUIVlBEAN, Fresh Brewed Coffee Horn’s Expresc #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 761-7676 CHECkOUTOUR “Ever ythin g JUST $1.00 Sectio n” 9. UNC-Charlotte v. Xavlar Horn'a Express #2 Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 761-5789 ю EATONFVNERAL SINCE 195J 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. Boston C. V. Va. Tbch Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Doreett, DDS, PA H illsdale D ental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS F am ily a n d C o s m e tic G e n e ra l D e n tistry 336-998-2427. • Fax 33в-99в-1088 135 Medoal Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7, Appalachian v. Furman AND BUIUINOSUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 7S1-2167 6. UNC V.,NCSU MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W S p f f lm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s 13. New York V. Orlando -.■r-.-.'i-ï'.. „.1 Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 C LEM M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Clem m onsRd., Clemmons 35 Years Expcriencc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 14. Indiana v. Memphis g V,// S’ ilUnn ■ U:IH) State Farm®Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 ia . Utah V. Phoenix Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7é6-3245 ■ biad.iomlne.ceM@slatefatm,coiii PW5151 4ДМ • ’ • The UPS Store TM ! 10. Florida V. Tennessee • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Programs for Special Events 8 1 0 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 9 9 0 Behind Ketchle Creek Bakery DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - B5 W i n n i n g S t r e a k R e m a i n s E l u s i v e F o r G i r l s Wharton • Davie’s varsity girls basket­ ball team entered last week’s noncohference game at Star­ mount with a 6-0 record when scoring 50-plus points. The Davie of­ fense held up its end of the. bargain, but the defense lagged in a 57- 53 loss that ex­ tended nn ex- asperating win-lose-win-lose-win-lose pat­ tern. The War Eagles fell to 0-8 in games immediately following a victory. They don’t get blown out. The last six losses have Boys... Continued From Page B1 "We got key defensive re­ bounds that we’ve talked and talked about all year. When they missed a 3, they were done.” Absher scouted Starmount the night before and drew up a masterful game plan. A collaps­ ing 2-3 zone limited Davila to 11 points through three quarters. He shifted gears to score 12 of his 23 points in the fourth. He threw down six dunks, and all six were in a halfcourt setting. “Victor is a major Division-I prospect,” Absher said. , “Ferdinand is probnWy going to sign with High Point. I mean they’re good. We doubled Vic­ tor in the post. We challenged them to make some shots out­ side. In tho fourth quarter it was obvious they were either going to win or lose with him. Even though he got 23 points, we did a good job on him for three quar- “ If we can score 53, we should be able to win. Our defense is what really disappointed me.’’ - Coach Debbie Evans come by nine, nine, five, 10, five and four points. While Star­ mount raised its record to 10-9, Davie fell to 8-12. “If we can score S3, we should be able to win,” coach Debbie Evans said. “Our de­ fense is what really disappointed me.” The War Eagles deli vered the best field-goal shooting (22 of 53,42 percent) since converting 43 percent in the season opener. Lowery Redmon ters.” Assistant coach Mike Din­ kins added: “I was told they want (Davila) to go to Oak Hill for a year. He went on an offi­ cial visit to (North) Carolina.” The War Eagles came out smoking, hitting four of five 3s in a first quarter that ended with Davie leading 23-20. It was 35- 35 at halftime. Point guard Eric Lowery was spectacular in a 13-point, flve- assist first half, and he never let, up, finishing with 19 points, eight assists, five rebounds and They shot 52 percent in a first half in which 10 of 13 field goals were accompanied by an assist. They won the rebounding battle for the first time in four games. "But they only managed a 30- 27 halftime lead because of a defensive letdown that was coupled with the most turnovers (20) in four gomes. Strangely enough, they committed 13U»m- overs in the first half and only seven in the second, which Star- two steals. He converted seven of 10 field goals and all three free throws. While it marked Lowery’s fifth gome with eight or.more assists, there’s no doubt Davie’s chances at victory greatly im­ prove when he’s on as a shooter. "Our guys played with tre­ mendous intensity. I mean we had two or three guys on the floor every time the ball was loose,” Absher said. Loweiy was involved in a 4- 0 run that was like an uppercut. First, with 38 seconds left, he hit both ends of a one-and-ohe for a 57-52 lead. Then lie converted a backdoor pass from Drew Ab­ sher. That’s when Davie knew for sure it had a moment to sa­ vor. “That was so pretty,” Absher said. “They overplayed Eric and Drew hit him with a backdoor bounce pass for a layup. Eric mount controlled 30-23. “We came out hot offen­ sively, but we can’t rely (solely) on that,” Evans said. “They have a good shooting team outside, but we let them penetrate way too much, and they beat us back down the court too many times as well.” ■ The encouraging part was . that Davie got 17 points from sophomore guard Tonesha Turner and 11 from senior re­ serve Brittany Wharton. Turner jacked up 13 3-pointers and sank five, giving her 31 points in two games on 9-of-19 accuracy from beyond the arc. Wharton buried 5 of 7 field goals and added 5 rebounds. But not even a night in which Turner and Wharton produced played with a lot of confidence, and he shot the ball so good. A lot of his two-pointers were floaters he wioa making early in the year.” Off-guard Absher did some heavy damage, hitting four of nine 3s for 18 points and adding , three assists and three steals. It was 48-46 when Davie used 30 seconds of the clock to set up an Absher3.Itfoundthebottomof the net with 3:40 remaining. Ab­ sher just missed his ninth 20- point game. Matt Van Hoy had five first- quarter points in a couple heart­ beats. The sphited War Eagles got a big boost from reserve wing Dennis Redmon, who tossed in eight points in light­ ning-quick fashion,hitting 3s on back-to-back possessions. It was Redmon’s best offensive night since scoring nine in the fourth game. the best scoring of their varsity careers could Davie overcome a confounding breakdown on de­ fense. It was the most points al­ lowed in seven games. “When Wharton makes up her mind, she can be a good player," she said. “She.was ag­ gressive offensively and she grabbed some rebounds. She can jump, she’s strong and aggres­ sive. Turner continued to shoot well. “We were within two at the end, but we couldn’t get any closer. They made their free throws.” . , Meisha Fowler had nine points and four assists. KeUie Brown had an efficient seven points. Morgan Owens had five points and seven rebounds. And “It was unbelievable,” Ab­ sher said. "(Redmon’s 3s) were within 20 seconds of each other.” Seemingly everyone made key plays to repel the stunned Rams; Davie got a five-point lift from reserve point guard Zeb Cope, who also contributed two steals and two rebounds. “He scored five big points and he got a big steal,” Dinkins said. "He wasn’t scared of those guys.” “He hit a 3 that was awe­ some," Absher said. Interior guys Darius Hall, James Mayfield, Kenny Rivers and Alex Williams were up to the task on defense. Mayfield had four rebounds, three assists and three steals; Rivers collected seven rebounds in his fourth game of the season. “Four points between the three of them (Hall, Rivets and Sarah Evans had four points and three assists. Notes: Davie was without starting center Joni Garrett for the second straight gome. She is nursing an ankle. The War Eagles (4-4 Central Piedmont Conference) still have a shot at' a share of second in the CPC. They visit North Davidson on ' Feb. 2 and West Forsyth on Feb. 6. In^he regular-season finale. East Rowan comes to Mocks­ ville for Senior Night on Feb. 9. The girls games begin at 6 p.m., the boys at approximately 7:30. Starmount 57, Davie S3 - Tonesha Turner 17, Brittany Wharton 11, Meisha Fowler 9, Kellie Brown 7, Morgan Owens 5, Sarah Evans 4. Mayfield), but we couldn’t have traded their defensive effort and rebounding,” Absher said. “Wil­ liams is another one who didn’t score, but he played really good off the bench.” Notes: The Rams’ lone loss in the Mountain Valley came with the two horses (Davila and Ferdinand) serving one-game suspensions. ... Starmount was angry the next gome, nearly dropping 100 on Forbush.’... It was Davie’s first win since a 70- 60 decision over South Rowan on Dec. 29.... Tlie War Eagles have three regular-season games left: Feb. 2 at North Davidson, Feb. 6 at West Forsyth and Feb. 9 at home against East Rowan on Senior Night. Davie 59, Starmount 54 - Eric Lowery 19, Drew Absher .18, Dennis Redmon 8, Zeb Cope 5, Mott Von Hoy 5, Darius Hall 4.' Congratulations to This Week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S !!! F i r s t P l a c e s $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o Ed Lanlcford , ■; S e c o n d P l a c e $ 5 . 0 0 t o ' ' Arthur Wentz It was close again this week as Ed Lankford took top honors with just 4 missed games. Arthur Wentz missed just 5 games and claimed second place after edging out several others in the tie-breaker game. Some exciting college and NBA games have made the contest extra ' . challenging this season. Stay ori your toes and keep those entries coming! A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G ^ A D D R U S A N D P H O N E N U M B K R I M i T h o s e w itb o M t th|s ig jo . w ill b e disg H atified- W E W IL L N O W B E M A I L I N Q A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S I F ir s t P la c e W in n e rs m a y picic u p tlie ir B a ll C a p a t th e n e w s p a p e r e fllc e . TliiNTRY ~BLANKi I Search the ads on these two piigc.i to Dnd (he conlcst games. Tl^fn | ■ enter the team you prcdict will win be.sidc ihc advcrlisini! sponsors ■ ! J1 s■ enter Uie team you prcdict name listed txiow. A D V E R T ISER EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER W INNER, !i; 12.TRULIANT ■ ' / 13._SPILLMAN’S HOME & LAND __________ i 14. CLEMMONS CARPET _________ I 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO ________ 16. FIDELITY BANK ' • 17.SP0RTST0URS ■ I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE ■ I 19. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ’ ' ’ ' I 20. CARPENTER’S HARDWARE \ ■ 21. TOPS TRAVEL ' I 22. PRUDENTIAL ' I 23. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE __________ I 24. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* __________ Tie Breaker . Predici the score In the following contest. In cases of ties, ttie Uebceoiccc will tw used to detennine the winners т а к н Е Н Tobacco Friendly Store!” Horal *21-^* Monarch *20^’’ Camel »25 Winston »24”*15. Miami v. Milwaukee 'ttm ir lU R O u tlet • Ix iw Prices • iW en d ly Service ^311 DrnOemmons •77&-1144 ■ ij , UNCv. NCSU I Total Points ■ Scored ■ NAME:. FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVEimSING RO.Box99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028. phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23.W ashlnglon v. Arizona I ADDRESS:. I I DAY PHONE . NIGHT:. II IIII IIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I I IIIII .1 I I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to Ц10 Еп1сфП5с-Кесоп1 office; I ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or POUox 99, Mocksviilo,NC 27028 ' j B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 li; H r- ' / ]■: I' |i l^‘ I: ! : Ethan Curtis was one of Davie's few bright spots, winning 2-0 at 152. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Feb. 1,2007 - B7 O ld S c h o o l: D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 9 3 • Brad. Van Hoy knocked • down a record seven 3-pointcrs - on seven tries - to lead Davie’s varsity l)oys to an 84-53 win over South Rowan. Tiie old record was by Cliarlie Crenshaw, who hit six 3s at Parkland in 1990. Davie broke a 20-game losing streak in the CPC behind Brandon Scott (16 points, 10 re­ bounds), David Snyder (14 points, 12 rebounds) and Bubba Coleman (12 points, 5 steals, 4 assists). • Brian Tribble of Davie’s boys swim team won the CPC title in the 100 butterfly with a time of 54.82. • Davie’s wrestling team ended the regular season at 16- 1-1. The leaders ^ere James Couiston (22-0 at 171),JonWard (20-1 at 130), Scotty Spry (19-2 at 119),Benjy Frye (23-3 at 140) and Chris Marello (19-4 at 103). •Andrea Gentry’s 11 points and Carrie Brown’s 10 paced the Davie varsity giris lo a 39-34 win over South Rowan. Davie moved to 6-1 in the CPC with a 59-43 win over Grimsley, Maria Newsome had 19 points. • North Davie’s wrestling team produced six champions in the North Davie Invitational. They included Nathan Ferree at 86, Adam Connor at 96, Scott Comatzer at 106, David Potts at' 115, Jeff Wilson at 128 and David Daye at 143. South Davie had one cham­ pion, William Johnson at 189. He fmtshed 15-0. • Beth ^ a ll compiled 10 points, eight rebounds, eight steals and three assists to lead the Davie JV giris to a 49-34 win over South Rowan. Brooke Suiter and Christina Cassidy added 11 and 8 points, respec­ tively. The 12-1 War Eagles de­ stroyed Grimsley 84-24 to con­ tinue a perfect CPC record. Keisha Wagner had 12 points and 11 rebounds. Elizabeth Greene had 15 points, seven re­ bounds, four blocks and five steals. Tami Ramsey had 15 points. And Jonette Williard had 11 points and five boards. • Scott Carter went 4 of 4 at the foul line in the fourth to lift South Davie’s 7tli/8th boys to a 49-42 win over North Davie. Josh Barnhardt led South with 17 points. • Erin Umberger’s eight points, six rebounds and two blocks enabled North Davie's giris to defeat South Davie 23- 16. South’s top scorer was An­ gie Priestley with six points. Floyd Collins did his job at 160, pinning to close the gap to 28-18. roughed up visiting North David­ son 66-9. Davie got pins from Whitley, Ange, Malt Garrctson, Bamett and Michael Maready.... The final regular-season match is Feb. 1 at East Rowan, wilh the JV at 6 and varsity at 7. Davie hosts Ihe CPC Tournament Feb. 3, starting at 10 a.m. The state dual playoffs are Feb. 6,8,10. Jake McKay fights hard at 140. But his four-match winning streak was stopped. Wrestling.. Continued From Page BI “It seemed like we had a lot of other things on our minds be­ sides wrestling," he said glumly. “We did as much as we could. They've got a good team. There’s not much you can say. They wrestled well. We’re just trying to get to that point where we don’t have to go through all this growing pains next year." The revvcd-up Titans claimed the first four weights for a 19-0 lead. A sense of inevitability filled the gym when a 19-9 defi­ cit'Swelled to 26-9 ar 140 and' 145. There was unrestrained joy, on the visitors’ side when. West closed the match with 18 unan­ swered points. Not only are a slew of Davie underclassmen still feeling their way, two were competing with considerable rust - Travis Go­ forth and Rusty O’Connor. .¡ “They’re just more experi­ enced than us. We can’t help it," Lowery said. "We used people that . had just gotten back (healthy). They haven’t had enough time on Ihe mat, but we had to use them. Goforth had cauliflower ear. He got the stitches out the day before. He couldn’t practice for a week. . What arc you going to do? Give him another week (ofO? Then you’ve got Rusty (who had been out over a month wilh a knee in­ jury). He practiced two days. I'd hate to think I had to go in there and wrestle for six minutes against somebody decent.” A pin by Chris Ange and 8-2 win by Joel Bamett at 130 and 135 gave Davie a glimmer of hope at 19-9. But there wasn’t much else to cheer about. Ethan Curtis prevailed 2-0 at 152 and Floyd Collins pinned while lead­ ing 12-5 at 160. The results were familiar for Ange (33-1 record), Bamett (28- 5) and Curtis (27-3). Tho West coach saluted each one, "That kid’s going to win tho whole thing this year, in my opin­ ion,” Biyantsaid of Ange. "And he definitely deserves to do it. That’s one I don’t mind giving up. He's a hard kid not to like. All summer he was beating kids; that placed in Ohio like it was nothing. He’s got the heart. He’s like a little pit bull. When 1 gave him a hug, it was like hugging a , tred *turnp; *I niean he'» just « ' beast. "(Barnett’s) got to be the turn­ around kid of the year. He’s come a long way. It’s night and day compared to how he wrestled last year and how he's wrestling this year. I’m telling you, he’s going lo be tough at 135. He’s going to be somebody lo deal wilh. He’s the real deal. "Curtis has got a real power­ ful lower body, and he knows how to work his hips real good. He’s a lough kid and he knows how to Win, That was a good win for him,” ■ Collins, a junior who hadn’t ' been on the mat since eighth grade, is ahead of schedule. He’s 11-7 at 160, and he weighs just 147. "The pin was definitely an upset,” Bryant said. “(West’s 160) doesn’t give up pins. Soho question the pin was an upset. (Collins) stepped up for his team,” Notes: The other winning records for Davie; Kevin Whit­ ley is 17-14 at 103, Goforth 22- 12 at 119, O’Connor 9-6 at 145, Justin Miller 12-10 at 189, Jake Boger 13-9 at 215 and Aaron Peoples 22-9 at heavyweight,... Earlier in the week, Davie Jake Boger tries to escape trouble at 215.- Photos by Jim Barringer Chris Ange kept rolling right along at 130, pinning to raise his record to 33-1. |HTHE iRBOWL ON KIESCREENII IE T O O U R F R E I 12™ ANNUAL S U P E R B O W L i l L Y F U N N I G H T I l ||y , FEBRUARY 4 * 5 pm Ipisf, Fun ¿r Games! fknd ROWAN REGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER Community Programs Diabatos Scraming— $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a finger stick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Educational Classes Comprel»nsive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and Individual Instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control ot diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans. All classes are held in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions; February 5,12 and19 • 6 - 8 p.m. Fabruaiy 13,20 and 27 • 9 -11 a.m. Fabruary21,28andlWarch7»1 -3.p.m.,i , Cali (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Leai;n about the risk factors for heart disease and ' what cardiac rehabilitation options are available, • The free class meets.the first and third Thursday of each month from 9 ■-11 a,m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. Qestationai Dialietes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most Insurance plans. • All classes are held at the Education Resource ■ Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s • patient tower. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the' following dates: attend the date of your choice, February 1,8,15 or 22 • 9 -11 a.m. Call (7(M) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857'0614 for more Information, Support Groups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, • Meets the fourtii Itiesday of the month at 6:30 p,m, at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. • Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 210-5343 for more information. Breast Cancer Support Group Living In Pink, a new breast'cancer support group at Rowan Regional Medical Center, offers support and education for people with breast cancer and survivors of breast cancer, • Meets the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. • Meets the Ihird Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower, Dr, Anthony Bracken, a board-certified interventional cardiologist, is the featured speaker at February’s meeting. Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. Colon Cáncer Sivport Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and sun/Ivors of colon cancer. • Meets the third liiesday of the month' at 7 p.m, in the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more information. . Coping w№ Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. • Day and evening support groups are available In Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury, Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families, • Meets the first Tuesday of the month, Aftemoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m, at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor df . Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. ■ Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. . • Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. In the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201W, Rsher St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more information. •• HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. ItSD Support Group (Reflex Sympathellc Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD,. a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. • Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medjcal Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more information, Survhing Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have experienced a stroke. • Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off i-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for'more Information, US Too! International (Rowan Chapter) Prostate Eihicatlon ft Siqipart Group Offers support and education to anyone Interested In prostate health information, • Meets the third Thursday of the month at'6 p,m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient lower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. Women’s Health Cali (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baiiy Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration Information. • Classes are offered every liiesday at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd' and 28th week of their pregnancy. There Is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Lai Pimarad OitMbtolh and Baby Barics , Learn what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certlfled childbirth educators. • Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the foilowlrig dates: • Febriiary 8 - March 8,10 a.m. - Noon • Febniary 13 - March 13,6 - 8:30 p.m. • February 26 - March 26,6 - 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held In the Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. Other Services The imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday-Thursday • 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday »7:30 a.m.-5p.m, MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday • 8 a,m, - 7 p.m. Friday »8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance Healthcara Planning Get information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonal's patierit advocates. • Advance directive information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon In the main lobby of the medical center. Fra« Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. Hurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week-1-800-335-4921, It’s free. Aaron Peoples (right) has his hands full at heavyweight, He didn’t go down easily In a 4-1 loss.6 1 2 M o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a l i s b u r y • w w w ^ r o w a n . o r g <’ I' * L ■ В8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Darius Wilson goes high for a rebound. Finish... Continued From Pqge B1 With 12 seconds to go, Alex Newman fed twin brother Scan Newman inside for a tying layup, "Simmons played his best game,” McPherson said. "I've been on him about stepping up and looking to shoot mote, and he definitely accomplished what 1 asked. “Alex had n ton of rebounds, and look at thé size of Alex. He had to fight for those,” After Sean Newman tied the score, Raheem Martin inbounded to Redmon, who dribbled down, sliced into the Inne and delivered a heartstopping basket with three , seconds left. That made him the game's lop scorer. "That was the biggest shot I've ever hit," Redmon said. "I wanted to give the eighth grad­ ers something to remember. I’d like to tliank the fans, my coaches and teammates because they put their faith in me to hit the game- ■wlnner.'*'*''.........-r, « North wasn’t done,,After its I'final timeout, a long pass went lo Rembielak, and he got a clean look from 16 feel away. But it came up short. “It’s something he would hit 50 percent of the time,” McPher­ son soid. "They executed the game plan. It was just a great game. I wish we could have played South six times because we played a bunch of teams that weren't that good. Summit (the next day) was o letdown with the drama we hadi That was great basketball.” ‘ Wall inhaled deeply when Rembielak gathered the pass. He had flashbacks to Major Collier three years ago. "I could see Rembielak hit­ ting a tying shot,” he said. "Three The crowd reacts during a dramatic boys game that wasn’t settled until the final play. - Photos by Jim Barringer I Blake Simmons (left) had a tremendous effort in defeat. Alex Newman (4) scrapped for eight points and six rebounds, along with four assists. years ago we got beat at the buzzer. I could sec Rembielak spotting up and knocking it down.” The Tigers' good times got better when they scored at will in the fmal game against Down­ town. They put on a clinic at both ends, winning 51-20 with all 15 players contributing points. Caleb Oswell led the pack with seven points. Dominique Dismuke and Darius Wilson had six each. "That was as in sync as we've been all year, against a pretty good Downtown,” said Wall, whose team won the first meet­ ing 49-35. "They were missing one kid, but it would have made no difference with the way wc played.” The seven straight wins gave 'Wall a 41-31 record at South. Downtown may have been his fmal game as basketball coach. He recently became an athletics director. His coaching days ac­ tually began at North Davie, where he coached seventh-grade boys in 1996-97. "I saw great strides from people like Dismuke, (Davis) Abshcr and (Adam) Smith,” he said. "And that came from great leadership from all the eighth graders (Martin, Patrick Whaley, Mattieu Sawicki, Brand, Wilson, Oswell, PJ. Neely and Braxten Grant).” , The Wildcats, meanwhile, picked up a record-breaking 11 th win at Summit. The whole game was garbage time in a49-16 mis­ match. Simmons and Lake Slabach had 10 points each as the 11-5 ' Wildcats broke a record with McPherson's 2003 eighth-grade team. Alex Newman came up with 10 rebounds. North, closed its season Jan. 29 against Downtown. S. Davle 43 - Denzel Redmon 16, Shannon Dillard 13, Ken- yatta Brand 7, Darius Wilson 5, Raheem Martin 2. S. Davie 51, Downtown 20 - Caleb Oswell 7, Dominique Dis­ muke 6, Wilson 6, Redmon- 4, Dillard 4, Adam Smith 4, Pjitrick Whaley 3, Davis Absher 3, Mar­ tin 2, Kentrell Ray 2, Braxten Grant 2, Brand 2, PJ. Neely 2, Nathan Jones 2, Mattieu Sawicki 2. N. Davie 41 -Blake Simmons N. Davie 49, Summit 16 S 1 N С I , rv , S k fo rit. г '■ I'lb e f r N a y II tViflAS. ItHtU-V, \ 15, Alex Newman 8, Matt Rem­ bielak 7, Sean Newman 6, Wal­ lace DuHart 5. Lake Slabach 10, Simmons 10, Rembielak 7, Justin Minor 4, Brandon Dunn 4, Parker Lee 4, DuHart 2, Kevin Miller 2, Brad Deal 2. SUBS For a location near you visit www.jerseymikes.com ''$10 OI=F M M ^‘-1 ' ’ -4 , / i » V/tfV ''’iHExpire* 01/1<V2007 One cou(>on p è C liste r ре^ Not to fk combined ( I. J - ÿ î O T i T ï î r ï s w F'- '1 " * S ä S ä B a s e 1 ш ,1 д Д | ш е т - Mike Wiley in II A powerful play of African American alhictcn who puthcd Iho color barrier lo lu lireHkIng point. A powerhil Iciion of courngo through (lodication and leadenhip, IhU play will bolh InlrlKUo and educale you, n:hlle iicUIng yuur Ihint for lUcceii un llrel A Game Apart All T ick ets: $8 riday February 9,2007 7pm Brock Filforinliig Aria OcnUr Davi««22 N. Main ■«»•! . Modkavlll«, N.C. 2T02I A F m ÜBoxOmon (M«)Tei.330e «n«i№4airl*>rto.et|CmmcU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - B9 M c G o u g a n G e t s P a y b a c k F o r U n d e f e a t e d N o r t h North Davie's wrestling team put up its usual numbers in a 77- 9 rout of visiting Lexington last week. North collected eight of nine pins, captured 14 of 16 weight classés and registered 73-plus points for the fifth straight time. : Coach Ron Kirk got pins from Shelton Sales, Tanner Bledsoe, Christian Lee, Nathan Sheets, Matt,Cusack, Casey Ferebee, Ward Wilson and Christian McGougan. Clifton Bodenhamcr dominated 16-0, Aaron Doby rolled 11-6 and Collin Eichhorn prevailed 5-2. The other winners were Bran­ don Roy, Calob Howard and Ricky Bell, who received for­ feits as North improved to 14-0 with consecutive win No. 69, The story of the match was McGougan, who made a state­ ment with' a pin over the only guy that’s defeated him this year. On Nov. 27 at Lexington, the , heavyweight blew an 8-2 lead by getting rolled over and pinned. McGougan got payback ,with authority while lifting his record to 13-1. . "All week long (assistant coach) Jamey (Holt) would say: ‘You're not getting beat again, arc you?’ ” Kirk said. "McGou­ gan would say; ‘No, Sir.’ I just hope he slays with it in high school. He’s got the frame for it.” Kirk marveled at how good Sales has become at 121. His pin sustained a sterling streak of 14 pins in as many tries. Of course, Cusack (14-0 with 12 pins) would likely have an identical streak if it weren’t for Iwo for­ feits. "Sales is going to be like a machine by the time he gets through with his career,” he said. "He’s got a lot of room to learn, but he’s strong, be’s fast and he’s got technique. The (Lexington) guy was two pounds overweight and I asked Shelton: ‘Do you want to wrestle him or take a S D S e c u r e s 1 3 t h S t r a i g h t W i n n i n g W r e s t l i n g R e c o r d Even though the South Davie wrestling team has as many losses as the previous three years combined, you have to admire the job coach Perry Long has done in a rebuilding year. The Tigers started 0-2, then rolled up thdir sleeves and rallied to 5-3. They lost two straight, tlien buckled down and won the last two to'improve lo 7-5 and seal a 13th'straight winning record. And last week they won two of three despite missing five wrestlers against Forsyth Coun­ try Day and Central Wilkes and missing four against Thomas- ville. They lost 39-27 at FCD be­ fore winning 48-42 win over Wilkes. Trial was South’s second match of the day at FCD. The next day it defeated host Tho- masville 42-27. “We wrestled well,” Long said. "Weive got to do things in the offseason to get better, but overall we wrestled well, espe­ cially to wrestle three matches in tWQ days and to win two of them,” ■' On Dec. 19 Curtis Magee was ' pounded by North Davie’s Sliel- ton Sales at 119. That convinced Magee to drop to 112, and he hasn’t lost since. Last week he piled up three pins for a record of 8-1. "After the loss to Sales, he gathered himself and has wrestled a lot better,” Long said. "He dropped to 112. He learned he needed to be down in his right weight class.” Jon San Filippo matched Ma­ gee with three pins. He has pro­ gressed by leaps and bounds at 147. Why? He understands what it takes to get better, wrestling every chance he gets, "He's gotten a lot better,” he said, "He wrestles on weekends, nnd when you can wrestle five matches on a Saturday, you're going to get a lot better," Chris Bamhardt had Iwo pins and a forfeit to continue an amaz­ ing seventh-grade season at 191, Long mentioned him in the same breath with Justin Miller, who went 13-0 at 171 last year, and that speaks volumes. "He reminds me a lot of Miller,” he said of the 11-0 Bam- hardl. 'Heavyweight Mick Spillman also went 3-0. Aaron Veach and Landon Hurl went 2-1. Tony Deese wasn't there against FCD and CenUal Wilkes. He returned at 85 against Thomafville and responded with a pin. Shane Carter suffered his first two losses of the season, and bolh were by the thinnest of margins. He was 6-0 with five pins before losing by one point to FCD at 95, He look another one-point heiut- breaker at Thomasvilie, but that was at 105. Long reacted philosophically. He has no doubts that Carter will bounce back with a fury. "Shane had been sick a couple days with a stomach virus (be­ fore his first loss), and he didn't move like he could on bottom,” he said. "He made weight at 95 (against Thomasvilie), but I bumped him up to 105 just to give him a match. He's here to get better, not just for South Davie but for the high-schopi level. And to gel ready for high school,you've got to wrestle bet­ ter competition. Thking a forfeit is not going to get you ready for high school.” Notes: South's record is not bad considering two of the five losses have come from unde­ feated North Davie. ...TheTigers closed the season Jan. 30 at Kiser. ¡.. Carter is 7-2. Spillman is 8-3, San Filippo 7-4 and Jus­ tin Lanning 6-4. ... Eight of "Barnhardt's 11 wins are pins. Seven of Magee’s eighi'wins are pins. 3 T a k e F i r s t I n J V T o u r n e y Davie freshmen Jonathan Hupp, Josh Money and Zach Vernon all went 5-0 in a ¡\ wres­ tling tourney at Glenn on Jan. 20. Matt McDaniel was next with a 3-1, second-place performance. All McDaniel’s wins were pins. Freshman Garrett Cookson also placed second, going 4-1 with three pins. Freshman Jesse Hil­ ton went 3-2 for third, and Cody McEwen was 2-3 for fourth. Hupp also had three pins. "There’s some good ones in that group of freshmen,” coach Buddy Lowery' said. "You lake that and take what’s wrestling on the varsity level, and hey, we’re going to be successful. 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' 1 call Johnson Insurance Services at 761-6!!81 or visit www.kem petau1oondhom e.com . Kemper Aulo an d Home, ' , Insuring Your Changing Dreams Since 1926, lI7MaikelplaceDitv6 Mocksville,NC27028 (336)751-6281 „UNITRIN l/f^ la m p e r il I ^ "»-A im iA N n iin U ll .stI forfeit?’ He said;‘I’ll wrestle.’ I don’t even know if he’s thought about that (su^ak) or not. He just goes out there to win. I mean there’s been times when we know he’s going to beat a guy quick and we tell him, to let him up, take him down, let him up, take him down - jiist so he can wrestle some. A few times we’ve gotten ready lo say ‘let him go’ and he pins him.” Cusack and Eichhorn bumped up lo 147 nnd 154, re­ spectively. It didn’t matter. Eichhorn eased to a 5-2 win, and the result for Cusack was typi­ cal (pin). ■ “Eichhorn wrestled a big, strong kid,” Kirk said. "When you can move a kid up a VveighI class and gel a win out of him, thot shows a lot of fortitude and shows he knows what he’s go­ ing. When you look at both and say; ‘Which one of you wants so-and-so, and they both say, ‘I donU care,’ you know you’ve got a winning situation whether you win or lose.” The fabulously-deep Wild­ cats didn.’t skip a beat when Sheets got his first opponent of the year at 142. His debut in the lineup was a forfeit. Then the first-year eighlli grader pinned Lexington. "He’s not a bad wrestler,” he said. Zack Summers had a formi­ dable task at 127. He lost 6-4 lo drop to 10-3, but he had a lead at one point. “That was probably the best wrestler they had be­ cause Cusack said he wrestles A Ali a lot,” he said. Notes: Mark Graham had beaten out Bodenhamer and went 2-0. Bodenhamer regained his starting spot and improved to II'l. ...Aaron Doby bounced back from a loss against South Davie to move to 12-2.... North has two matches left: Feb. 1 at home ogainst Brawley and Feb. 2 at Forsyth Country Day. Bolh begin at 4;30. B r i e f s y D a t e s Rivers Basketball Tryouts Tryouts for Davie USSS A basketball teams will be held Sunday, Feb. 4 at the Brock Gym. This is for grades 5-8. Tryouts for fifth graders will be from 2:30-3:30, sixth graders from 3:30-4:30, seventh graders from 4:3t)-5:30 and eighth graders from 5i30-6;30. For questions, call coach Mike Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Smltli Scores Vs. UNC . Matt "Foo” Smith of Wake For­ est scored tlie final basket in an 88- 60 loss to visiting North Carolina on Jan. 24. The walk-on and 2005 Davie High graduate checked in with 36.9 seconds remaining and with No. 4 Carolina leading 87-57. Smith walked the ball up the court. The next lime down the floor. Smith, a sophomore and second-year player for the,Deacons, took a pass and, without hesitation, buried a 3-poini(;r with 6.6 seconds left. With the outcome well out of hand, ESPN an­ nouncers Mike Patrick and Len Elmore didn’t ac­ knowledge Smith’s bucket. You had lo know who No. 30 was. Rivers Commits Kenny Rivers, who was among the state's top receivers in every category before sustaining a sea­ son-ending injury in Davie's sixth football game, has verbally committed to Gardner-Webb Univer­ sity, a Division I-AA program in the Big South Conference with Coastal Carolina, Charleston Southern, Liberty and Virginia Military. Davie offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock has a freshman daughter at G-W, Ashley, and he talked to the Ruimin’ Bulldogs’ head coach before the 2006 season. "Their coach said: ‘We wanted the receiver (Jonathan Mayfield, who went to Richmond) y'all had last yeiu-,"'Whitlocksaid."Isaid: ‘Well, we've got another one this year. He's got a college body.' He said: ‘Get coach (Doug) Illing to get me some film on him.' ” Boyd Whitlock went back to Gardner-Webb tlie day after Rivers went down late in the first half at South Rowan. "He said: ‘How’d Rivers do last night?’ ” Whitlock said. "I said; ‘Well,' I've got some bad news. He broke his ankle.' He said: ‘Man, I hate that. That’s bad for him, but that may be good for us.-The big schools might back off of him and give us a chance.’ ” That’s indeed what happened. Still, Rivers landed in a great situation. G-W gave him a full scholarship, and he's headed lo an offense similar to Davie's - wide open with four receivers. Last year the Bulldogs averaged 241 passing yards a game on the way to 6-5 and 2-2 in the Big South. In five and a half games. Rivers had 32 catches for 675 yards (21.1) and eight touchdowns. Baseball Commitments Davie second baseman Heath Boyd has com­ mitted lo Division II Harding University (Ar.). He's Davie's second college-bound player, joining short­ stop Whit Merrifield (South Carolina). Pitcher Tom Kuell could be next. He's gotten a pair of Division 11 offers - Pfeiffer and Erskine (S.C.). “I think Tom's ready to have a breakout sea­ son,” Davie coach Mike Herndon said. Hollifield At Pembroke Davie’s all-time win leader in wrestling, Aaron Hollifield, is a freshman 141-pounder for UNC Pembroke. He placed third in the Apprentice School Invitational on Jan. 27. Hollifield went 182- 30 for Davie from 2002-06. Willoughby A Captain Former Davie pitcher McKenzie Willoughby has been selected as one of Eastern Kentucky’s captains for tlie 2007 season. Willoughby, who graduated in 2003, redshirled last season lo recover from an injury. In 2005 he led the Colonels with eight wins and hod a 3.84 ERA. C o u rt e r r i l i b- 114 Court Square D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille (one b lo ck n o rth o f C ou rth o u se) Serving Breakfast, Lunch ^Dinner S U P E R B O W L P A R T Y Sunday, February 4th 5pm until ? C o m e w a t c h o n o u r 60^^ SCREEN providedby Manager*s Drink Specials every hour Now Serving Domestic & Im ported Beers A t H a l f - T i m B g e t . A L L D O M E S T I C L O N G N E C K S F o r J u s t $ 1 . 5 0 a n d F R E E H O T W I N G S ! KoinpuAutaondHomo РасШоо Plus l>t o i S тмлттua гни«olnwdI«noicowtodund«homoW»»poMei.by Ни mâfptMf oonipimMe of Kompor Auto wd Home- Cumpunlqe va7 liy stale und this pfoduct tnay not (336)751-0075 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 : I S t e w a r t , N o r t h G i r l s O u t l a s t S o u t h I n E n t e r t a i n i n g G a m e North's Liz HartmJiiJI^ South ball handler Ashley Joyner. ‘ photos by'Jim Barringer By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record As exciting as tlie North Davie girls baslcetbali team’s 34- 29 win over South Davie on Dec. 7 was, it was nothing compared to last week’s 48-36 win over the host Tigers. The Wildcats put on a team­ work show, with Liz Hartman scoring 12points,Brittani Stew­ art and Alex Keiser 11 each and Laura Shelton eight. That says a lot about how far the Wildcats have come.They had nine games without onedouble-figure scorer, and this was the first game with multiple double-figure scorers. And North needed season- best scoring from Stewart, Keiser and Hartman because this wasn’t as eas/ as the final score looks. The North lead was 27-26 after three quarters and 31-29 with 3:32 remaining. “Our giris have gotten so much better,” coach Trish King said after North improved to 11- 4. “1 can’t say enough about how the team has gelled, bonded and worked for a common goal.” While Hartman, Stewart, Shelton and Keiser all tossed in multiple baskets during a 21- point, fourth-quarter flurry that finally put South away, the game was wonderfully entertaining because Ashton Swicegood countered with 13 points and Kelsey Lane and Cara Hendricks added eight apiece. It just wasn’t enough on a day when North matched its most points in 13 games. “We had nothing to be ashamed of,” South coach Doug Ebersbach said. “We played our hearts out. We just ran out of steam in the fourth.” When Kayla Comatzer fol­ lowed two North misses with an I o c M Y V T w i f e V ‘ i ' ' ' i J ra^Wn\ya)l^teIepi^one^^^ local compsny, rnad^up/qf you'l<n9w, like Tracy Qevenger, Her job, as a' f ijstomer Service liepresentative,'is to ftelp people, ||iat’s what she does on her own rime, too, working '« j « / '■ |H'r»ugh Mount Zion Baptist Church and the Bowman ' ' i'*;' ‘ ^ il • ^ » f a ' ^ J,/ ^tadium Ladies Auxiliary to support and enrich the.' ' our loral children, Including her own tvip sons ' ‘ ' C o m m i t m e n t T o C o m n u m i l v Brittani Stewart shoots for the Wildcats. offensive putback, the Wildcats hnd a 13-7 lead. But Ana Burton triggered a 6-0 South run from the low block, and then, after an extended break, Swicegood started an incredible shooting display by converting 18-and 19- footers on consecutive posses­ sions. The second of an eventual six straight baskets by Swice­ good - all from 15 feet and be­ yond - knotted the score at 13. “Ashton did a phenomenal job,” Ebersbach saitl. "She plays her heart out every time, and she takes a lot of bumps every game, too. They love to beat her up and box her out.” Comatzer led an 8-0 North run. South came right back, with Hendricks, Swicegood and Car­ men Grubb scoring six unan­ swered for a 22-22 tie. A Slew- art free throw gave North a 23- 22 lead, but Swicegood struck five seconds later for a 24-23 South lead. “I was real impressed with South’s play,” King said. “They came out very determined to win.” "They were so pumped for this game,” Ebersbach said. “They really wanted to win this one.” Swicegood had King shaking her head in disbelief. Tho North coach went to a box-and-one in the third, but that couldn’t pre­ vent Swicegood from catching and shooting in one motion. “I’m telling you, that girl can shoot the ball,” she said. "She was hitting everything she put up, and some of that was with a box-and-one on her. Hendricks is a strong player, loo.” Though North never trailed after Stewart stuck back a miss for a 25-24 lead, the game never lackcd drama. A Shelton jumper made it 27-24, but Lane scored inside to draw South to 27-26. "The adrenaline was pump­ ing, the crowd was great and it was going back and forth,” King said. "The (final score) is not in­ dicative of how the game went. At the end we turned their turn­ overs into baskets.” North’s Janna Dixon opened the fourth by taking the inbounds pass and charging in for a short jumper. Keiser followed with a layup for a 31 -27 North lead. But South was still in good shape, at 31-29, when Grubb drove in for a contested layup. Swicegood and Hendricks havq been the catalysts for South. But Lane came out of nowhere. She didn’t score in the first five games. A symbol of South’s re­ markable improvement, she then scored in six of seven. “She’s been like a secret weapon,” Ebersbach said. "She con put one in and'nobody sees it coming. She does a decent job on defense, too.” But South couldn’t keep up the pace in the final three and a half minutes, Hartman hit a base­ line shot, then scored off a steal. After a South turnover, Shelton got a layup on an inbounds. The seven points in 22 seconds made it 38-29 with 3;01 left. King raved about the way Stewart gives eveiy ounce of en­ ergy every secondlhe’s on the floor. “She played phenomenal, and her points are not all that gave us an edge,” she said. “Her re­ bounding and defense up fixjnt in the press and in the 1-3-1 gives them a lot of pressure. She made several crucial steals on die press. Her tenacity is incredible. We've been working oii her offensive moves, and she plays with a lot of heart. She’s in'it for the team, and she’s going to give you oil she’s got.” King beamed about Keiser’s unflappable leadership and Hartman’s majoi) progress over the course of the season. “Keiser is steady,” she said. “She does all the things we need her to do. She’s a constant. Her presence keeps Us calm. Now Hartman knows;how to post up. She boxes out and rebounds and her defense has gotten a lot bet­ ter.” And how aboi^t the unselfish­ ness of Dixon. "She gets a rush out of mak­ ing a great pass more than tak­ ing a shot,” King said. “Most players thrive on how many points they score, and she thrives on a great pass.” i King’s 1996-97 eighth-grade giris won 12 games. The Wild­ cats (12-4) tied'their season 'record for middle-school wins in a 31-19 demolition of host Sum­ mit. Seventh graders Shelton, Rebekah McCann, Dixon, Sadie Lagle and Madi Pratapas got the start, and they stoked North to a 12-6 lead. The regular starters took over in the tliird - Dixon, Comatzer, Keiser, Hartman and Stewart - and they buried Sum­ mit with an 11-2 spurt. Dixon finished with eight points and Comatzer added six; Meanwhile, Swicegood con­ tinued to soar in a season-end- Ing 49-24 bashing of visiting Downtown. She hit two 3-point­ ers and scorcd 21 points. In the finest perimeter-shoodng barrage in recent memory, Swicegood went 14 of 28 in the last two games. , “I couldn’t believe it. I was , amazed,” Ebersbach said. “I had to look at the book a couple times. She was flying high.” While Swicegood averaged 12.4 points in the last five games, Hendricks came up with another outburst (14 points) to average 10 points in the last four. “She battles, she fights and she assists and sets up plays,” Ebersbach said. "I depended on her a lot." The Tigers finished 5-9. Few could have predicted that after an 0-4 start. They went out with a season-high scoring total, sur­ passing the previous high by 12. “I’d love to start the season right now,” Ebersbach said. Notes: North closed its sea­ son Jan. 29 against.Downtown. ... Before losing to North, South was 3-0 when scoring in the 30s. ... Swicegood averaged 6.9 points, Hendricks 5.9 and Grubb 3.8. Grubb didn’t have a score­ less game. ... Ebersbach appre­ ciated the unsung piay of guard Ashley Joyner. “In jhe first half of the season she was a little shaky,” he said. "But boy, the second half she canie out of no­ where and forced turnovers right and left. She could fiteal the ball quicker than anybody.” ...Eighth grader Caitlyn Brpke had to watch die final eightigames from the bench, suffering an injured knee and then pneumonia. “I wish we would have had ‘KK’ in the second half of Jhe season,” he said. “We could hs^ve used her, too,” I N. Davie 48 - Liz ^artman 12, Brittani Stewart 11, Alex Keiser 11, Laura Shelton 8, Kayla Cor- natzer 4, Janna Dixon 2. S. Davie 36 - Ashton Swice­ good 13, Kelsey Lane 8, Cara Hendricks 8, Carmen (3rubb ‘4, Ana Burton 2, Ashlejj Joyner l \ S. Davie 49, Downtown 24 - Swicegood 21, Henjlilicks 14, Grubb 7, Joyner 5, Bijtton 2. N. Davie 31, Suitijnlt 19 - Dixon 8,Comatzer6,|S'helton 4. Rebekah McCann 4,(Keiser 3, Latrinda Tillery 2, Sadie Lagle 2, Kali ^itaker 2. F ^ o l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - Cl i (I Wade Gough and his brother, Daniel Gonzalez, hayeiwon many ribbons in 4-H and fair competitions. ^ I t ’s N o J o k e Family Turns Starter Into Good-Smelling, Good-Tasting Treats By Mike Barnhurdt Davic County Enterprise Record Wade Gough knows a thing or two about bread. He knows it’s best right when it comes out of the oven. He knows it’s best wiien worked by hand, not a mixer. He knows how to attract airborne yeast to make starter - but it’s not as good as some his mother - Eunice Gonzalez - got as a joke some 20 years ago. Gough won the Judge’s Choice Award for a loaf of sourdough bread he entered in the Dixie Classic Fair last year. He won the same prize in 2004. His younger brother, Daniel, won the top award for his sour­ dough rolls. And to think that it all started as a joke. “I just got this sourdough starter as a joke,” Gonzalez said. “It took mo three months to get a decent loaf of bread.” ■ , , , But when those decent loaves started coming out of the oven, friends and neighbors began to notice. She worked at Baptist Hospital, ' and started selling bread to co­ workers. “ I could carry 200 loaves of bread to the hospital during the holidays, I would get there at 6 o’clock, and they would be gone by 11.” The only problem - hospital regulations prohibit employees from soliciting on propeity. She began selling bread from a nearby location. but that didn’t work, either. So she left the hospital, went home to raise her children and bake some bread. She installed a large, convection oven that can bake 18-20 loaves at once, and had the kitchen inspected so she could sell the bread. Wade, who from time to time would sneak in and get a bite from the uncooked dough, took to cook­ ing naturally. Through Davie 4-H activities, he taught others how to bake - and the process of turning yeast and flour into succulent bread. “We've tried different kinds of bread, but they’re just not as good,” Gough said. 'They’ve tried to feed the starter with things other than instant potatoes and sugar, but they don’t work as well, either, he said. “When we mix the bread, we have to do it by hand. If we do it with a mixer, the texture is all wrong,” he said. Normally, they feed the starter at night, and bake the bread in ^he morning. One cup of starter can make three loaves of bread. Gonzalez doesn’t sell her bread commercially any more, just a loaf for friends and family every now and then. But she still loves the work. “If you’ve got something on your mind, you’re kneading your frustrations away,” she said. ; And that sourdough starter she got as a joke 20 years ago is still going strong. So if you smell something good comitig from their Eaton Road home, you know that a loaf of bread is coming out of the oven. The sourdough bread not only looks good - but it has consistently Impressed the taste buds of contest judges and customers. r... Wade Gough and Daniel Gonzalez-Hege wash their hands. When It’s time to eat, everyone gets in on the action. - Photos by Robin Snow Daniel Gonzalez rolls the dough before Daniel Gonzaiez-Hege adds a brush of butter (below). Wade Gough measures flour for the bread while Daniel Gonzalez-Hege and Daniel Gonzalez, and his mother, Eunice Gonzalez, watch. ■i, ' I. ' ' Ri ' l-í 1^ C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Caldwell-Burkhart Engagement Announced Wayne and Brcndn Caldwell of New Bern announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Wilson Caldwell of Charleston, S.C. to Edward Darrell “Ted” Burkhart III of Charleston, thé S9n of Edward and Jean Burkhart of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of New Bern High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business management from N.C. State University and a master’s degree in industrial and organizational psychology from East Carolina University. She is employed by Force Protection Industries. Tlie groorh-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in computer infor­ mation systems from Western Carolina University. He is employed by Scientific Research Corp. Tlie wedding is planned for April 28 at Fairmont United Meth­ odist Church in Raleigh. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - C3 Mrs. Ricky Dale McCrary Jr. Kiliian-Hoimes T h o m a s -М с С г в г у Engagement Announced C o u o le M a m e d Rf»nmmin RnVi/trt rtf nnfl Prin I piah Vilfinn ■Benjamin Robert Holmes of Mocksville and Erin Leigh Killian ofHickoi^ announced their engagement Jan. 13. Holmes, the son of Sy:\di Holmes of Mocksville and Michael Waggoner of New Gloucester, Maine, is a sophomore political sci­ ence major at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Killion, the daughter of Randy and Lisa Killian of Hickory, is a senior elementary education major at UNCG. She will graduate this semester with honors. ' The couple is planning a spring wedding for 2009, Locally Qrówn, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Wc now have; Large Slicing Tbmaloes, and Grape Tomatoes Tmic 302 Foster Road, Mocksville D iffe re nce ! „ j ,, „u r j i„ weucm Duvlc Cnuniy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 O pen T h u h s . & F h i. N o o n -5 p m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n ^^^Baskets by Pam G(ßsfbrSpecialOccioiotu ■Dimitfttgetyow (weetKeart on Valentine's Day. Choose from one of our bnskots or make your own. 817-0247 • 998-9408 ¥ W E W IL L G E T Y O U R H O M E F IN A N C E D Pun;luu or Roflnani:« Pay OH Debt! CM C uh Back 100%PurchawiNoPMI FrMCreilll Approval Qood Credit/Bad Credlt/No Credit • DoublaWldesOK B $ itln ttn $ tR ltt§ A v illtb h l Famil |»3t) TIMOO Ol (■00) »2»«MT Christina Lynn Thomas and Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., both of Cooleemee, were united in mar­ riage at 2 p.m. on Jan. 6 at Heaven Bound Christian Church in Mocksville. The ceremony was performed by Pastor James Ward, The ceremony included the lighting of the unity candles. The bride is the daughter of Allen Thomas of Cooleemee and Patricia Acosta of Liberty. She is employed through Funder America, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Ricky McCrary Sr. of Cool­ eemee ond Crystal Strunk of Mocksville. He is employed through Bobby’s Tree Service, Winston-Salem. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She chose Crystal Tilley, her step-mother, as her matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Hannah Greer, friend of the bride, Gayle McCrary, sister of the groom, and Christina Whitley, family friend of the bride. The groom chose his fatlier as the best man and Jose Perez as groomsman. Flower giris were Abby Brady, the groom’s niece, and Jazlyn McCrary, the bride and groom’s daughter. The reception was held at the VFW building in Cooleemee. The couple plan to take a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. B e l l a ^ ^ щ У а Ш Ц п е Gift Certificate Special ; i ;ji • European. 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HURRY IN FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WINIII 336-753-0543 SCHEDULE YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY!!! B u s in e s s w o m e n G e ttin g R e a d y F o r W h ite E le p h a n t A u c tio n By Sheri West Symanski Special to the Enterprise The Di\vie Businesswomen’s Association is off and running in 2007 with activities to benefit members and the community. The organization’s Feb. 7 meeting features a White Elephant Auction, a fun event ollowing members and guests to network while raising money for the general operating budget. "Although we are mindful to keep operating expenses to a minimum, items such as our website and other communication tools are important to the success of our ’ organization,” soid president Cathy Boles. The' auction w ill be conducted by Richard “Andy” Cartner, formerly of Johnson Insurance Services and now an agent with Towne & Country in Harmony. DBWA members are encouraged to bring up to two items for the auction^ As always, guests and newcomers are Welcome to attend, which begins at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Attendees may make reservations for a catered meat by contacting Bette Hauser at Savory Spoon, 998-3663, or bring their own lunch. Also taking place at the February meeting will be officer nominations and sign-ups for participating on the DBWA team for Bowl For Kids’ Sake to benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Nominations will be accepted for all positions, including publicity chair, newsletter editor, and program co-chair; elections will take place in March. DBWA hos a history of strong community support, including Us participation in Bowl For Kids Sake. This year’s event takes place on Saturday, March 3 at Major League Lanes Annie Get Your Gun Auditions Feb. 2 The Davie Arts Council Community Theatre needs adults for the upcoming produc­ tion of Annie Get Your Gun. A second audition will be held Friday, Feb. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Singers, dancers, actors, male and female, as well as off-stage help, are needed. No prior experience is required. Pearl Taylor Earns CM A Certificate Pearl A. Taylor of Mocksville passed the American Association of Medical Assistant’s CMA Certification/ Recertification Examination for medical assistants on Oct. 27. She is a graduate of the medical assisting program at Davidson County Community College in Lexington. The exam tests clinical and administrative knowledge &N I V E R S A L u d o k u P u z z l e needed for competent medical assisting practice. Although employed in a wide tango of health career settings, medical assistants are the only allied health practitioners trained specifically for the physician’s office. Conttplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box 3ontains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 1 2 5 6 8 5 4 6 1 1 ‘9 5 6 8 5 4 ''/i 7 8 2 1 '9 ?2 ■'7 4 5' 7 1 8 9 DIFFICULTY R A TIN G t-líhíbírS ÍrS Ír Solutions On Page CS Clay Johnson is proud to unnouncc the arrival of little brother, Daniel Alexander, on Jnnunry 21, 2007. Alex wiis 5 lb, 7 oz und 18 in long lit birth. Grandpnrcnts .are Robert and Kny Landry of Clemmons, NC; Dan and Susan Martin of Scottsdale, A Z; and Bob and Shirley Johnson of Prague, OK. Crossword Puzzle Head Starts ACROSS 1. Nautical "Haiti" , 8. Circulatory block'ase 10. Arctic hazard, for short 14. Shire of "Rocky"' ' films 16. Put an edge on . 10. Toledo's lake 17. Military fortification 19. Verdi rrtasterplBce 2(). Baseball bat wood 21. Give off 22. Leather worker 24. Power plant unit 26. Chicago exchange, for short 27. HI-___graphics (28. MOV lane users 32. Cqnestoga, e.g. 35, Do road work 36, "The HaJ" author 37, Declare frankly 38, Gave a hoot 39, Place to, brood 40, Muffin choice 41, Dentist's request 42, Removable car roofs 43, Diamond size, maybe 45, Creator of the Ushers 46, Discontinued QM line 47, Cool treat 51, S ,0 ,S alternative 64. Be hopping mad 55, Suffix with scram or schiiozz 56, "Lltlle Caesar" character 57, Campbell's offering 60, School on the Tham es 61, D a m e _E v e ra g e ■ 62, Shoe material 63, Declare untrue 64, TV rooms 65, Passover meal Г 11 12 13 . Amricw P(oCU4 HooMiewn Contant DOWN 1, Being tried, in law ■2. Sibelius's • _ Triste" 3, islands greeting 4, " _'e m , Fldol" 5 ,R elaxab lt 6, Loft group 7, Boorish sort ' 8, C o m e -_ (lures) 9, Was about lo collapse 10, Financial bureaucrat 11, March 17 slogan word 12, Tlil-A-Whir1,forone 13, Cyclist’s choice 18, Med, plan options 23, Dadaist Jean 25, Hong Kong w as one 26. Expert , 28. insertion mark 29. Stackable cookie 30. Talk like Oaffy 31. Retired speedsters 32. Baylor University city , . 33i Bell.rlnglng cosmetloB , company 34. Cheney's predecessor 35. Half a '60s vocal foursome ' 38. Enclosed, in a way 42. Like some hosiery 44, The whole ball of wax 45, TVDr, , 47,' Fizzy drinks 46, Serenaded the ump 49, Artfully dodge . 50, Come to a point 51. Born's partner 52. Bar mitzveh, for one 53. Screen symbol 64. Former capital of ' West Germany 58. Lines of praise 59. Seek damages - on Jonestown Road in Winston- Salem. The past two years, DBWA has won the King Pin Award for raising the most money aniong civic organizations. All are encouroged to either participate on a bowling team or sponsor one of the team members. Funds raised help Big Brothers Big ' Sisters of Davie provide mentors for children of single parents or those being raised by gi^ndparentSiOr other guardians. For more information about DBWA and its events, contact Boles at Johnson Insurance Services at 753-1006 or visit wmvDBWA.org. The 2006 DBWA bowling team, Sheri SymanskI, Cathy Boles, Janel Hensley, Randy Boles, and Gail Stewart, led all civic organizations in raising money for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Anyone interested is asked to attend the audition. The show will run March 29, 30,31 and April 1. To learn more, contact Ina Beavers at 753-6640. Answers On Page C5 Brian, Holly and Dylan An­ gus arc proud to announce the birtb 'Of their son and little brother, Corbin T^lcr Angus, he was born Nov. 29* 2006 at 3:29 .m. at Lexington Memo­ rial Hospital. Corbin weighed 8 lbs. 101/2 oz. and was 211/2 inches long. Maternal grand­ parents are Rick and Dianne Snider and paternal grandpar­ ents are Ron and Jan Angus. PETER ROWAN TONYRICE p'" •> Saturday, February 17,2007 7 p m Potor R o w an nnd Ib n y R ic o aro tw o o f aco u stic m u sic’s m ost in n o v ativ o an d raspooted a rtists. G ram m y A w ard -w in n in g R o w a n is nn unporoUolod g u ita rist. Ib g o th o r th ey croato m usio th a t is g m co fiil, chn llo n g in g , au th e n tic, an d b o au tilU i. S p en d an ev en in g en jo yin g b lu eg rass at it’s finest. 'i'lCKPT.S: .Adults .Stiidcnt.s/.St'mors (iroup.s Tickcta nnd More 1пГогта(|оп Avnllahle at: \v w vv.i,l<> V , DmkfL CouiKulpi” Dfock Períorming Art« Center 622 N. Main SIrcol Mockivlllo. N.C. 27020 Box Office: (336) 751-3000 H il My name is Graycie Correli. I celebrated my third birthday Dec. 26, 2006 with family and friends. We bad a picnic “Down on the Farm” followed by cakc and Icc cream. My special guest was a big chickenr I hope everyone eijoyed (he party like I did! Everyone iooked great dressed in their farmer’s best. My par­ ents arc Stephen and Amy Correli. My grandparents are Roger and Caroline Beck and Terry and Louise Correli. My great-grandparents are Dor­ othy IVivette, Bruce and Eliza­ beth Beck and Gene Correli. Thank you to everyone for coming^to my party and for all tbe nice gifts. A special thanks to the big cbicken,'LandonI . J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t A u tk e n tio Japanese C u is in e D inc-lii o r 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 ll;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available J Asuncion "Chon" and Jennifer Martinez are the proud new parents of another baby girl. Eliza Rcbekah Martinez was born November 1, 2006 at Davis Regional Medical Center In Statesville NC. Elizo Rebekah weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 3/4 inches long. . Eliza has an older brother Asuncion "Chonito" Martinez and an older sister, Veronica Martinez of the home. Maternal grandparents are Bob and Susan Hullet of Newton, NC. G reat­ grandmother Is Nancy Ga,rrls of Maiden, NC and Great­ grandfather is Clyde Hullet of Knoxville, TN. Paternal Grandparents tire Asuncion Martinez (deceased) and Guadalupe O rtiz of 'Mexico. Angel food Ministries USTDAyTOPlACEîPAYFOeyOÜR ORDER IS TtiURSDAY,Februaiy8,2007 - 7;00PM SATURDAY, February 24,2007 10:00am-Noon•AfoodM/nüííyWiM Serwnt'jHeflrt’ F E B R U A R Y , a 0 0 7 M E N U (1) aib . Broadod Chlckon Tendere (1) ie o z . ñico (1 1.51b. Si. Louis Stylo Ribs ( li 4<b. I.Q.F.ChlckonTW gha (1) lib . Ground Bool (1) 2 ib. Broaded ChlcKon Broast Fliols 1 0 )4 o z. BoolBurriios1 12 OZ. Bmokod Saueago (1120 ct. Old Ei Paso Taco Sholle (1116oz. PlnloBoans (1 1) 7.5 oz. Com Muffin Mix 1) 20 oz. ShODsUing French FrloB 1) le o z . SuQQr Snap Peae (1) 16oz. 4-W ay Mixed VoQofabies 1&0Z. Broakfas) Corcai Dozen Eoge 27 oz. Pio ALL THIS FO R TH E LOW C O ST O F JU S T .................................:.$25.00•••One Of More Spedali AvaHeblo Only with Iho Purcfiaee of a Regular Bo»*'* 4lb.B<u,SleakComl»(<sm.RMr«,<aiii TBanoi|.............................Я 800 - \ U a F.m.4.AajL.s,pmAt..iia . 10 №. Box, Chicken Combo (3 ■>. F.C. V№ei. 2 к ЮР Tmlan, 3 h BituM A c c e n t FiHneCNdi«n,ili.f.aCN(*«lSst».Jb.asCNcunOi«Mt...........tIBOO г|;ЕАН,идд.1С.8РША1, J3 Food5,5 b. Вол, Meat Combo (4BH».Tc4i№b‘n.44'Oi.8i(U)( вшд«, 16 u . вм)DackMii.l6o).«mtRlM.igaM»)nnS<usagi|.....S tam D SFEBRUARY S P E C iA l #4 OvoretocK Specif-OourmolColleeDox...............................H4.0Q (E B T l(Пг-«-^1оимВ1оп(},1 t2-or.Huelf)u1Cre<in.1 iZ-M.B'aiifamAmiade) \Thut'5:00pm,-,7;00pm Y o u M u s t B rin g A L a rg e B o x T o P ic k U p Y o u r F o o d L j ^ J Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell Ml 5 C1 3 C 816-2871 692-4107 a uniired metFiodist congregation АПОЫ Food Umttiii fltfetvet ft* Hÿit to S Jb tm * Алу ol ihq Above Horn« OmT« AvaUabURy.CoM and Qu^y. Iш ■ L C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Pauline Thorne celebrated tier 90th birthday Saturday, Jan. 13, with a cake accented In her favorite color blue. Q>untv Line News "Adopted" daughters Mary Jo Lewis and Diane L. Bell bestowed her with hugs and good wishes. At right, Pauline, after graduating saiutatorian of the Cooleemee High School Ciass of '34, was “ready to tackle the worid.” By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Are you ready for a good Saturday mornipg country ham nnd sausage breakfast? Join V- Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Feb. 3, at the V-Poh\t Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu w ill also include red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples and biscuits. Make ,a donation nnd eat ‘til your heart’s desire. Take-outs will be . available. Proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 o.m. Sunday. Feb. 4, in Ihe fellowship hall. JackKoontz will share results of his recent trip to Jamnicn with the United Methodist tjuilding team. Society Baptist Church will have a soup nnd chili dinner in the fellowship hull following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Feb. 4. The two Bible discipleship classes, "The Thith Project" led by Gene Tutterow and “Kay Arthur's Study of Philippines" led by Mary Elizabeth Nantz, began this past Sunday at Society. Initial attendance was good and the two groups Invite others to join at 5:45 p.m. Sundays. On Saturday, Jan. 13, my mother, Pauline Thorne, celebrated her 90th birthday with relatives and friends nt a reception from 1-4 p.m, at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church, Tho reception was hosted by my sister Mary Elizabeth and me. Over 100 guests came lo wish Mother well on her birthday. Everyone was treated lo an array of flnger-foods, cake, and punch and a “photo trip" down memory lane. Out-of-town guests included the Steve Cox family of Ramseur, Linda Miller of Winston-Salem, Stephen Nantz of Sherrill’s Ford, Glenn and Linda Owings of Elkin, and Phyllis and Bill Vierra' of Durham, Mother, we all wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. Our community sends get- well wishes to Mary Kathryn Rogers nnd Gene Snow. Both were hospitalized this past week but are recuperating at their homes. Grace Taylor nnd Junior Stroud are recuperating nt home. Peggy Koontz continues to improve but remains in rehab at Dnvie County Hospital. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s continued blessing and healing in the lives of Mary Kathryn, Gene, Peggy, and Junior. Wc also pray for those who are having chemolherapy and radiation treatments. Glenn Westmoreland Tribute Through the years the Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home has served our community during the diffícult times - the death of loved ones. For over 65 years, one familiar face was that of Glenn Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland came to my mother’s birthday celebration and enjoyed talking with residents and reminiscing of times past. After a morning golf game and later attending the dedication of the new wing at Iredell Memorial Hospital,-he said good night to his beloved wife and then suffered a fatal heart attack. Our community extends its sympathy to the Westmoreland family and expresses its gratitude for their long-term caring service in time of sorrow. In 1939 Mr. Westmoreland joined Bunch Fuñera) Home operated by Mr. Ross Bunch and in 1946 became a licensed , funeral director. In 1943 the Bunch Johnson Funeral Home acquired the Johnson Funeral Home. Also, in the late 1940s, Mr. Reid Summers joined the business. Then in 1954 a teenager named Joe Troutman . began working part-time nt the funeral home and remained nssociated with the business until 1974. In 1955 Mr. Westmoreland became president and majority stockholder and his wife joined him full-time in the business. For many of us Ihese folks were the funeral business until 1974. In the 1970s the Westmorelands realized their, dream of having a state-of-the- art facility when the Bunch and Johnson homes were merged to form Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home. In 1981 Bunch-Johnson extended its service when Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony was acquired. The' .Westmorelands continued to operate the business until they retired and merged the business with a national firm. They continued part-time after that. Mr. Westmoreland was involved in both state and national associations for funeral directors. He was' dedicated to providing the best service possible. In 1985 the Bunch- Johnson Funeral.Home was recognized as one of the top five funeral homes in the country and received the Bronze Eagle Award of the National Funeral Director’s Association’s Pursuit of Excellence Program. For those who knew him, this award was no surprise. He always strived for excellencc whether It meant having sincere concern for the family of the deceased or making sure the family was pleased with the 'appearance of the deceased and the service. This morning Joe described him as a man of unequaled work ethic and committed to the funeral home. Mr. Summers described him as professional and perfect for his chosen career. I thought he was genteel, compossionatei and soft-spoken but well-prganized and informed - trails I consider important for the funeral business. Before the rules and regulations for ambulance service became more extensive and forced counties to provide the service, funeral homes provided the service and their vehicles doubled ns hearses and ambulances. Regardless of the time of day or the weather, Mr. Westmorelnnd or another staff member responded to an ambulance call. I will forever be thankful to them for the kindness they showed me when 1 was hospitalized in Ahoskie with extensive bums. On a Thursday morning, my dad called Bunch Funeral Home about transferring me to Davis in Statesville. That evening I was sleeping in a bed nt Dnvis and they returned afterward to check on me. Although the funeral, business was '24-hour days, 7- day weeks; Mr. Westmoreland was also active in civic and church matters. He had a great sen.se of humor. In 1972 1 told him that I never thought I would be riding,in a Bunch Funeral Home hearse. He laughed and told me to be glad I was put in head first and not feet first. (Until then I never knew “feet first’’ meant “dead.") Shortly after moving to the eastern part of North Carolina, I was visiting the Westmorelands and lamented how different life there was and how homesick I was. Having married someone from Plymouth, Mr. Westmoreland told me he understood what 1 meant and laughingly said, "When you meet a man on the street there, he’s thinking about where he’s going lo catch the next fish; here the • man’s thinking nbout where he’s going to make the next buck." Mr. Westmorelnnd, as you rend this today from youi' new home with the Lord, we thank you and are glnd you passed our way and made our lives easier' during difficult times. Myrtle and the now late Glenn Westmoreland posed for roving photographer Edith Johnson, who presented Pauline with a slide show of over 130 photos of her special celebration. Kay S. kurfees, former pupil of Pauline's Junior‘¡Girls Sunday SchooT class, Teturiied ib wls^ her a blessed birthday. Bill 'N Pieeci Popfef ТЫгв ptntnli: W r Rip Van inkle Nine-foot tall puppets fab IVashingfon Irvlnj'i great adventure lo new heighti witli singlnj, (lancing, and yei, even bowling with Ihe iwyt of the Kaatilcill Mountaini. 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' • Please ask for Janelle or Kathy (336) 998-5249 (barn) (336) 978-5950 (cell) Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain 'Correspondent Congratulations to Erik Shaffer and his wife, Karen, who are expecting the birth of their first child. They have learned that it is a boy. Friends held a baby shower for them at the Center 'Volunteer Fire Department on Sunday, Jan, 21. After managing the Sheffield Music Hall since 1997, John Henry Reeves has decided to turn over the reins to someone else. Jo Anil Renegnr, a native of Yadkin County, but a long­ time resident of the Bear Creek -T\irkey Foot area, has stepped in as the new manager. With three graiiddaughters who love to clog, plus her own appreciation for music, Jo Ann has found a business where she can get personal fulfillment. After getting all the details of starting a new venture behind her, sho opened for the first event in January. With a band from Pino News Pilot Mountain, more than 70' adulls two-stepped and clogged to their hearts’ content throughout the evening. The following Saturday featured Crusher Run, a bluegrass band, who was just what the audience wanted to hear. Plans are to be open each Saturday night from 7:30-10:30. Soft drinks and light snacks are available for purchase. There is a strict policy of no alcohol and no smoking, but there are no limits on the amount of fiin to be had in the family type atmosphere of the music hall. Jo Ann would appreciate yoursupport. She can be contacted at 704-546-3099. Davie Soil and Water Conservation recently held a poster contest for elementary students. Participants designed and drew their ideas about how we can all help to save wetlands. W, R. Davie third grader, Krystal Foster, was the winner from her school, and placed first among all third grade classes throughout Davie County. She will be recognized on Feb. 20 at the Arts Council. Featured in her poster were her creations Larry the Alligator and his turtle friends. Feb. 1 marks a busy beginning of local birthdays. Sharing that date are Samantha Davis, Patricia B. Cleary, Elbert McHaffey, Sherrill Johnson, ' Shelly Corvin, Larry Gobble, and Randy Anderson. It is also' the wedding anniversary date for W. A. and ¿renda Beck. Wanda Gaither’s birthday is Feb. 2. Maxine Edwards und Lori Dyson have Feb. 3 birthdays. Lanny Drye and Kellie Chiles were each bom Feb. 4. Those celebrating birthdays on Feb. 5 will be Suzonne Stratton and Charles Smith, the same day as Ronnie and Libby Shoffner’s anniversary. Joann Ratledge, Jessica Beck, and Richard Tiiylor McDaniel’s birthdays are Feb. 7,. and Krystal Foster was bom nine years ago on Feb. 7. After being invited by Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department to attend a practice burn on Saturday, Jan. 20, Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department was called out to assist in fighting a house fire Monday morning, Jan. 22 in Lone Hickory’s district, on Tobacco Road. Members and trucks from Harmony, Courtney, and Union Grove were also dispatched. Responders from Sheffield-Calahain included David Beck, Andy Drye, Randy Groce, and David Lee Johnson. Overall,’ departments from Yadkin, Iredell and Davie counties were represented. This created a need for surrounding departments to go on standby mode, for the participating stations, so that any other emergencies would be promptly handled. Incidents such as this one require practiced coordination and cooperation from everyone involved. The annual meeting of the N.C. Angus Association, now in its 61st year, was held Saturday, Jan. 27 at the Hawtliome Inn and Conference Center in Winston- By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Last week at Wesley Chapel, there were only 14 people in church, the week before that there were'only 13. There were a few members out of town but mostjust didn’t come. We need more people in church so badly. There are several new members in Ihe community. We want to invite you all, along wilh our old members, to come try us out at Wesley Chapel. We have worship service at 10 and Sunday school Immediately following. Our pastor is Tommy Robertson. We are saying a special prayer for you. It was so nice to have Dewilla Smith back in church at the piano. She has been out due to pneumonia but is doing much bettei. We missed Vemon Dull last Sunday. He is still out because he also has pneumonia. He is feeling some better and expects to be back next Sunday. We are also missing Virginia Murray. She is having some ■ health problems and has not been able to attend. Our prayers are with her. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting his aunt and uncle, Adrienne and Mike Ellis. ' Adrienne and Mike celebrated theij 56th wedding anniversary with a party at their home on Saturday night. Approximately 30 friends and family enjoyed dinner and fellowship together. Last week Chinera Latham spent a few days in Newport News, Va. visiting old friends. She made that area her home for several years. Four Corners News By Marie 'Wliite Four Comers Correspondent Ronnie Smith was a supper guest Thursday at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the retirement celebration of Allen Whitaker at Mount Ol­ ive Methodist Church recently. Is it True, Yes it’s True. He is 92! Have a Great Birthday! Elaine Armsmrl/ty - Niece Mary Jordan - Cousin Betty Candle - Friend We Love You Lordy, Lordy My Daddy's (Jimmy Messer) чо! / /оП ‘ vnn! Miill/n'W R EA L ES TA TE W EEK LY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor EHA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ERA The Joys aild Challenges of Historic Homes Where there ore historic homes there are likely to be whole historic neighborhoods, which preserve and offer to the homebuyer ust the kind of old-fashioned community qualities that today’s lome-seekers are craving and today’s developers are trying to re­ create. Before buying such a home, you’ll want to check into several factors to determine whether the investment you’re making in history is'the right one for you:-What laws apply lo local historic buildings and districts, how much restoration does the house require, and what contractors are available who are knovyledgeable about handling historic homes 'are a few of the major questions you’ll want answered before making a commitment. A qualified real estate professional can help guide you through this rewarding but complicated area. Proper preparation and Ihe right professional expert can help ensure that your historic home will give you nothing but happiness lo look back on. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Reolty, 336-998-7777 or 336:909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.priichel®era,com or visit her website at www.era- premierreally.com._______^_________ ____________ January birthdays at Wesley Chapel were Vemon Dull,Kathy Miller and Patrick Miller. We hope you all had a happy birthday. Wc are sorry to hear of the death of Henry Lee Shore. He was not a member of our Sudoku Solution SOLUTION; |9 I1 | 7 I2 | 8 1 5 | 4 |3 community but was recognized all over the county. We both attended Farmington High School. I graduated a couple of years ahead of him .Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and friends. Crossword Answers Salem. Local resident and'cattle breeder, Roy Swisher, chaired this year’s day-long event, which ended with a banquet featuring Certified Angus Beef. Among the almost 200 attending included Roy and his wife, Teresa; Dr. Jim Rhyne and wife, Anne; Clarence and Lib Stroud; Joe Haynes; Eddie Leagans; and Chris and Janice Jordan. More than a Mothers’ Morning Out, Center United Methodist Church Preschool has been readying scores of young children for their eventual years in kindergarten and elementary school for several years. By combining small groups of children the same age, the school has taught them how to interact with their peers, as well as teaching them such basics as identifying colors and the letters of the alphabet. All of this is accomplished in a caring, Christian atmosphere, where learning is fun. Both Carla Prevette and Sandra Autry arc to be commended for the success of this program, along with all the others who have pliiyed a role in tho growth of the school. Applications are being considered for the 2007-2008 year. For more information, call Caria at 492-5735 or Sandra at 940-3753. New ' Union United Methodist Church is continuing its Outreach Ministry with two additional bingo dates set for Monday, Feb. 5 and Monday, the 19th, each at 10 a.m. The first bingo last week, held at the church office, was enjoyed by the several who attended. Besides being a way to meet new friends and to enjoy the fellowship, it is free of chtu-ge. Brenda Bailey is in charge of the arrangements, and she would like to invite all who are interested to attend. The season for colds, flu, and other physical ailments is upon us. From 24 hour stomach flu, to ear and sinus infections, some families are being hit hard. Among those who have been a bit under the weather this week are Darnell Cleary, Brenda Bailey, and several members of my daughter’s family. If you are aware of others who have health issues, let us know so that we can lend a hand in some way or so ■that we can at least let them know that we are thinking of them, and including them in oiir prayers. Email me at the addres; Jvfjordan® hotmaU.com or telephone at 492-5836 with any information you have to be included in this column. W n a h t 's F lig h t S c h o o l 4 1 9 1 5 , à\ 31 7 1 .6 1 8 шт Ш Е 1@ Е ]Б 1Ш В Е 1 1 “ 4А _И щ Щ . ™ ”ÌS | S V B {асш пвШ QB6819ИRFIEl73.4 1 5 6 Й1 п п п в п а в а п п о ш о п в п п в п п niüD □ п п п а п п п п п а presents W r ig h t's F lig h t S q u a d r o n An aviation club for youth ages 8-18 View club pictures on our website: www.wrigiitsfiigtitschool.com. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is on our sick list nnd needs our continued prayer. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy lo the Henry Lee Shore family. Mr. Shore died recently. He was a former resident of this community. Mrs. Clyde Murray is now in Whitaker Care. We pray she has a quick recovery. 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MS, N C SC, ' The interest rate eamedonaPremium Money Market Perfomvjnce Account Is based on the foUowIng balance tiers: $.01-$2,499.99 earns 0.45% APY;$2.500-S9,999.99 eamsa4S%APY:S10,000-$24.999.99 earns 2.2S% APYj $2S.OOO-$49.999,99 earns 3.25% APYj $50,000-S99^9.99 earns 3.40% APY; $100.000+ cams 3,70% APY. Awual Percentage Yields are accurate as 0! 12/18/2006 and are subject lo d»ngeatanytimeandwtthoutnotice.APYim3yvaiybygeography.Minimumbalflncetoopenl$S2.S00.pffergoodforconiumcrsonly.Feesmayreduc«eamlng$.Tlansactlonlimiuapply, •Reward seats are subject to avaiUblUty and blackout dalet Taxes and fees are extra - the September 11th security fee of up to $2.50 per segment Is not Induded. A segment b defined as one takeoff and one landlng.Passengerstrayelingto/fromCrandBaliamabiandaresubJecttoU.S.and0ahamlantflxesof$912O. ' • . SunTmst Bank, Member FDIC 02007 SunTrust Banks, Int SunTmst an^ Seeing beyondmon^ are federally registered service marks of SunTmst Banks, Inc soc 48502-07 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 RANDY MILLER &SONS 195 Miller Rosd'MKksvUlt (336) 284-2826 • И м Pumping SapHo Tanks • SUd S lur Work TtmchwWork O b i t u a r i e s ( W , / / / / f y / y / . , Sadie C. Burton ito-2007 MOCKSVILLE David A. Shuler 1921-2007 MOCKSVILLE CnrlykF. Keaton 1924-2007 VADKINVILLE ift I Aifkmso SpillttmjK 1954 - 2007. MOCKSVILLE ' * . ^ Rebecca ElheHdge 1960 - 2007 ' YAD KIN VR LE Christopher Turner Died Jan. 21,2007 CLEMMONS <6 Doris C. Beck 1928 - 2007 SALISBURY Benny Lee Gordon Benny Lee Gordon, 49, of Yadlcinville, died on Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007, at Hoots IVlemo- ritti Hospitai. Bom in Forsytii County on May 18,1957, lie was the son of tile late James ORiiey and Ola Gay Bullin Gordon. He was a self-employed auto body repair­ man und was a member of Gos­ pel Way Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Brenda Treadway Gordon, and a son, Benny Aaron Gordon, both of the home; a daughter, Tammy (Tony) Driver of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Joey (Sandra) Gordon of Hamptonville and James (Lynn) Gordon of Dobson; 2 sis-. ters, Brenda (Miles) Driver of Yadkinville and Glenda (Mike) Starling of East Bend; 4 grand­ children; a niece; and a nephew.. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Wanda Steelman. A service to celebrate Mr. Gordons life was conducted on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. in tlie Mackie-Sinciair Chapel with Revs. Glenn Johnson, Roy Flynt and Junior Royal officiating. Burial was in the Gospel Way Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on Tues­ day evening, Jan. 30, at Mockie- Sinclair Funeral & Cremation Service. Hubert H. Davis Sr. Hubert Hartman Davis Sr., 86, of Jamestown died Tuesday, Ja;i. 23, 2007 at High Point Regional Hospital. Mr. Davis was bom Aug. 17, 1920 in Davie County the son of, Jesse Lee Davis and Delphia Hartman Davis. He was a World War II veteran serving in the U.S. Army in the Medicol Administration Office. He was a member Jamestown Rotary Club and the Jamestown Golf Association and a member of Jnmestpwn United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Shirley Davis Meredith. On Dece. 17, 1941 he married Magalene Hartley and she survives at the home. Also surviving: a son, Hubert Hartman Davis Jr. and wife Judy of Lynchburg, Val; 5 grandchildren; and 12 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 at Jamestown United Methodist Church by Jim Watford and Dr. Gary Royals. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park. Memorials; Jamestown Methodist, Pp Box 193 Jamestown, 27282; or American Society. 4-A Oakbranch. Greensboro, 27407 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Traokhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic syslems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslallatlon & repairs MMNf m'Cmiw, Jhífík? с п ш т г m o B tÆ M s ? Ш me help you got In я New Honda or PreOwned Ueed Car cwr .Dan НшИрЦ, Evartiart Hqnda,, ' s u iie w F N C > m i ' ' Ж m ■■ 1 • ' -■ " '■ 'ïïf ’ -1>У f / '• - u: - Í 1 'Ì the best deal in wireless. 0* Choose any ten numbers on any ^network’to call for free О 1000 National' Anytimo Mlnulea ! О Choose your bonus .features ilOOO'text/pic/videomessacjes OR ^ NigWs stiirting at 7:00 p.m.- <3::PlU8i;Unllftiite(l Mobll6)-to-Mobll0 and Уnlimitedl nIghtS' and weekends gqoUrof now Л xurnKit cu3loiii«fu. Ai /iiitoi. yuo ci»r> qfuinflO plan ooy 11ГП4 without >oiif cwit/act. Switch Today] Я ш w ir e le s s <)uthori,'eü íiuenl È t h e р н о ж p l a c e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N027028 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Extended Hours; Sat. 9am-5pm Fannie Luciie Steinl{raus Fannie Luciie Trexlcr Steinkraus, 89, formerly of Salisbury, died Monday, Jan. 29, 2007, at The Laurels of Salisbury. Mrs. Steinkrnushad made her home with her d a u g h te r, Paula, and son-in-law Ed, in Mocksville for the past two years. Born Oct. 24, 1917, in Rowan County, she was the daughter of James P. and Maggie Chunn Trexler. Mrs. Steinkraus received her schooling at Ellis Crossroad School. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of the V pw Auxiliary 3006. She worked in the Erlanger Mills in Lexington during her early years. Mrs. Steinkraus worked many years at the Murphy Five and Dime in Albion, Mich., then at Union Steel Products, retiring in 1975, Upon returning to Salisbury she worked in the blueprinting department at GE. She was predeceased by her hu.sband of 60 years, Roland L. Steinkraus, who died March 8, 2005, a son, James Louis Steinkraiis, her parents, nnd a sister, Rose Lee Williams. Survivors: her daughter and son-in-law, Paula and Ed Williams of Mocksville' a grandson; brothers, Adam (Gladys) Trexler, Lexington, J.P. (Mable) Trexler, Spencer, and L.C. (Nancy) Trexlcr, Charlotte; .sl.sters, Lorene (Lawrence) Hnll, Charlotte, an^l Faye (Bill) Hilliard, Salisbury. Services were held Wednesday, Jan. 31 nt 3:30 p.m. at Summcrsett Memorial Chapel officiated by the Revs. Rick Trexlcr and Donnie Chapman, The family received friends from 2:30-3:30 p,m. at Summcrsett Funeral Home. Tile body will be cremated , following the service. Burial will be at a later date at U.Sl National Cemetery. Memorials: Jerusalem Baptist Prayers and S(|uures Quilt Ministry,3164 US601 S., Mocksville. John Franldin Minor . Mr. John Franklin Minor* 68, of Markland Road, Advance, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center In Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Minor was born Feb. 9, 1938 in Davie County to the late Charlie Walker and Daisy Viola Burton Minor. He retired from Lexing­ ton Furniture in 2000 after 32 years of service. Mr. Minor en­ joyed attending the Lexington stock sale every week and spending time with his grand­ children. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Mary Waller and Neddie Seamon, and a brother, Roy Minor. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Frankie Cope Minor of the home; 4 daughters, Karen (David) Harp, Shirley (John) Hillegaart, Debbie (Steven) Mitchem, and Tommie Minor and fiance' Tim, all of Advance; 9 grandchildren; a sister, Dor­ othy (Tom) Farmer of Lexing­ ton; 5 brothers. Bill (Novella) Minor of Advance, Jack (Lucille) Minor of Sparta, Grady (Patricia) Minor, George Minor, and Calvin Mifior, all of Ad­ vance; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, at Baton Funeral Chapel with tlie pev, K,arl Kelly officijting. burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends ' from 7-9 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 28 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: donor's choice. S€Ut4f AN IIQ U H S ()im ;n I r id a y ik SAI URDAY lOani - Sjini K ll N . M A I N S I U l'.l Г liti* Sipi.tu-) I )t)\v n tn w ti ^1(11 U.svilK* (.VU») ■’ S I iO O l W e \ e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, . the Enterprise Record covers ■ Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details PAVIB CO UNTY E N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C O R D Henry Lee Shore Mr. Henry Lee Shore, 78, of Madison Road,Mocksville, died Saturday, Jan. 27,'i2007!’at Fonsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. He wasbornJan.2l, 1929 in Yadkin County to the late James Blaine and Ella Hoots Shore.- He was also preceded in death by 5 brothers, Luther Shore,- the Rev. Clarence Shore and Clyde Shore, all of Yadkinville; and Francis SHore nnd Thomas Shore, both of Mocksville. Survivors: his wife of 56 years, Sarah Eaton Shore of the home; 2 daughters, Brenda (Tim) Allen and Nancy (Sam) Sheets, all of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Angeline (Rev. Grady) T\itterow and Jeanette Shore, all of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Lois Shore of Mocksville; and a brother-in-law, Clarence (Eva) Eaton of Advance. Mr. Shore was active in First Baptist Church of Mocksville, serving as deacon for many years. He was active in commu­ nity service work, being a mem­ ber of Ruritan for many years nnd served as Picdnjont District Governor in 1978. He was em­ ployed by C.C, Sanford and Sons Department Store nnd as­ sisted in opening the Belk Store in Mocksville, holding the posi­ tion of assistant manager for 20 years. Upon leaving Belk, he was named executive director of Mocksville/Davie Chamber of Commerce. He was electcd Reg­ ister of Deeds in 1988, serving 12 years until retirement in 2000 and was active in the N.C. As­ sociation of Register of Deeds. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville,' with Dr. Van Lankford nnd the Rev. Paul Rigg,s,offlciating. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: First Baptist Building Fund, 390 N. Main St„ Mocksville, Timothy Scott Sniiyers Timothy ScottSmyers,45,of Mocksville, died in Florida on Saturday, Jan, 13,2007. Bom in Lodi, Ohio, on Nov. 25, 1961, he was the son of Bruce B. and Frances P. Van Smyers of Kluenie Road, who survive. He was employed as a landscaping worker in Florida. Also surviving: a son, Scott Andrew (Amanda) Smyers of Louisiana; a sister, Becky Sue (Bob) Porter of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Gregory B, Smyers of Greenville, Tenn., Danny Lee Smyers of Boiling Springs, Bruce W. (Darla) Smyers of Wilkesboro, and Dollas D. Smyers of Winston-Salem; and a granddaughter. A graveside service for Mr. Smyers wos condticted on Fri­ day, Jan. 26, at the Joppa Cem­ etery. The family received • friends on Thursday, Jan. 25 at Davie Funeral Service. Michael Royal Holcomb Michael Royal Holcomb, 58, ' of Clemmons and Little Rjver, S.C., died Saturday, Jan. 27, 2007, He was once the "Voice of tho War Eagles,” announcing the Dnvie High games on Friday night for a decade at the school stadium. He was a certified wit. ' Born Jan. 10, 1949 in Christiansburg, Va., Holcomb was a member of the Davie High Class of 1967. He joined tiie U.S. Air Force, loading bombs on planes during the Vietnam War. He was a certified plumber, worked ns a salesman nnjl had many passions. Including Presi­ dent Reagan, the Panthers, Fife, • , Stan Musial, Skynyrd, Dr. J., Newhart, Stones, A li, Flair, Davey, Pryor, Butkus, Lee, Orr, Gibson, Irvan, Harry Chapin, Heels, Stooges and the St. Louis Cardinals. “I loved sports, real sports,” he wrote at his death, "so someone please sustain my ef­ forts to keep soccer offshore played by those cute, fuzzyr headed .foreigners, and away from our innocent children; it could confuse their deyeloping football senses.” He was the son of the late Joe Bill and Maggie Estelle Royal Holcomb. He was also preceded in death by siblings Nick, Merle, Novella, Joe and stepmother Pemie Holcomb. He is survived by his wife, Pamela Weavil Holcomb, and sons Michael Cain, and wife Krista, and Marc Christopher, and wife Chandra, both couples of Advance, and seven grand­ children. "I wos so blessed ... a word of, advice, never miss a chance to - hug or kiss or tell your family how much you love 'em,” Holcomb wrote. “It matters be­ cause there will come a time when you coh’t.” He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge 710 and of Cen­ tenary United Methodist Church of Clemmons. He coached a number of sports teoms and be­ longed to civic organizations. Funeral services were sched­ uled for Wednesday, Jan. 31, at Centenary Methodist, led by the Revs. Cheryl Skinner and Bob Nations, "It is my wish to be cre­ mated and my ashes either sold on e-Bay or placed in the Atlan­ tic Ocean at the ‘Creepy Buoy’ by a special group of very, un­ likely friends," Holcomb wrote, "I believe my purpose in life was to help friends cope with a bod moment — to brighten your day with my silliness, boundless charm and uncanny wit — if I eyer mode you laugh or smile, that was no accident, I always tried to make everyone o little happier, often at my own ex­ pense, and if I did it for you, I was successful,” He left this life with some other notes: “ I voted for o Demo­ crat twice, and I think it’s time to apologize ,„ I loved the orts, but I’m really thankful I never had to go to an opera ,„ Went to a ballet once, thought I’d never fall asleep,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - C7 Ethan Curtis of the Davie High Wrestling Team listens while Mil<e Drayton of the Sen/ing Him IVIinistry gives some (ietails about the High School Football movie FACING the GIANTS. FACING the Giants To Be Shown At Blaise Baptist Feb. 10 Tlie Dovie High War Eagles have faced many giants of their own over the years and hove won quite a few of tiiose epic battles. The Serving Him Ministry of Davie County is sponsoring a Family Movie Night on Saturday, Feb. 10 that will depict another such battle. “After losing their first three games of the season, the Shiloh Eagles coach Grant Taylor discovers a group of folks are plotting to have him fired. Combined with pressures at home, Coach Taylor has lost hope in his battle against fear 'and failure. He decides to make some changes that really shake things up with the team. All of that plus some great football playing scenes really make this an outstanding movie and one suitable for the entire family," says Mike Drayton of the Serving Him Ministry. FACING the GIANTS is o movie that just completed a three-month run in theatres nationally. The movie brought in more than $10 million in box office sales and has been regarded as a successful inspirational and motivational film. “Davic County and great football just seem to ' go together,” Dryoton sold. "A movie about high school football could hove been made right here in our own backyard. Enthusiasm for the sport has always been impressive. "This particular movie stresses the importance of plwoys giving 110 percent and leaving it oil but on Ihe field so to speak. We ore all winners if we always give our best in all that we do and that is all anyone con reolly expect, giving the very best that we hove”. The movie is hosted by Blaise Baptist Church and will be shown in their sanctuary on Saturday evening, Feb. 10, Parking attendants will bo available to assist movie goers from 5:30-9:30 p,m. Movie show times are 6 and 9 p.m. There will be a fellowship social between the movies from 8:15- 8:45 with everyone invited to take part. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted with the proceeds going to the Serving Him Ministry for future Davie County fellowship events. Call Drayton at 751-7661 for more information or visit www.ServmgHimAlways.ors. Lay Renewal Weekend Feb. 16-18 At Fork Baptist ALay Renewal Weekend will be held Feb. 16-18 ot Fork Bop- tist Church, US 64 Eost. Beginning Friday at 6:30 p.m., the weekend will include free child care, meals and materials and sessions. There will be games, crafts, a poster contest and discussion groups. The community is welcome. Coll 998-8306 for details. Renate Kurz To Be At 1st Baptist Renate Kurz, the founder of The Little Lambs Ministry in Carol Stream, III., will speok at Mocksville First Baptist Church at the 8:30 and 11 o.m. services on Sunday, Feb. 4. Little Lambs was established in 1992 to help the thousands of orphans in Russia and Ihe Ukraine. In addition to shipments of clothes, shoes, peanut butter and hygiene items. Little Lambs sends volunteer missionaries to work in the orphonages in the summer. She encourages college students to take part. L A Y R E N E W A L W E E K E N D Fe b ru a ry 16 -18 Begins Friday at 6 :3 0 p.m. Community Welcome C o n t a c t 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 6 f o r d e ta ils FREE Childcare • Meals Materials/Sessions • Facility FUN ACTIVITIES Games • Crafts Poster Contest Discussion Groups Catered Meals Coffee Groups Fellowship D o not deceive yourselves. If any one of you thinks he is wise by the standards of this age, he should become a “fool so that he may become (Corinthians 3:18) “wise.” 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 IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTOMim IWGKSVILl£AUn)MOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-4g%-604e P R I C E L A W O F F I C E 336-724-7030 Ш SURfllRUST Mocksville* 761-5936 Mockavllle* 751-6162 Cooleemee •264-2642 Advance *940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 U P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road MooRsvllle.NC 27026 . 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336.751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ш Ш Ч gUI.LDERe 167 YadWnVaitoy Road* Sullo 2Ю Advonco, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr of Qwlity Custom Ihmts for ovtr }0 Ytarj Craig Л. Camr. Preildcnt * Martin C. Cirtcr. Vicc imPMGESSIW Wo Custom Meat Process Beet-Pork-Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLINGCO.JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR V i Cusiom Blend Depot St., IVIocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Vaiiey Road fJlocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription C all In: 336-753-ORUG F U L L E R K l'te Precision Laser Cutting 8i Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuiy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCfllTECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 •storage Buildings (Wood i Aluminum) • Carports & Oarages Commllment ol Biolher lo Brolher & Fallii In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • M ocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FU N ER AL H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t ise Y o u r B u sin ess o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 Fetf'minüton News __________ By Laura Mathis Pannington Correspondent On Jan. 12, the Farmington Community Center was buzzing with volunteers. Employees from Ingersoll- Rand came out for an afternoon of volunteering. Deree Bivins, marketing analyst for the company, worked with Mary Beth Forst of the Davie United Way to set up the work day. The group had originally planned to go and help out Habitat for Humanity, but because of some structural problems. Habitat could not use them on the 12th so Mary Beth gave me a call. Being the executive director at the center, I was excited to learn that there would be volunteers headed my way the next day. After working frantically to pull together jobs and supplies for the volunteers, I recruited Herb Shields and Wee Brock to assist me in directing the volunteers in various projects. On Friday the 12th, we had 13 of the Ingersoll-Rand employees to show up, ready to' help. After having a short lesson on the history of the Farmington Community Center, the volunteers split up in groups and began working. Some went to work sanding the old gym stage and taking up old tile from the bathrooms, with the leadership of Herb Shields. Wee Brock cranked up his handy chainsaw and worked with a group, cleaning out brush from around the Agriculture Building. The building has needed iresh paint, but U^es and brush had grown up around the'building, making it hard to get to. - Other groups worked on gardening, repairing pot-holes, and spreading rock dust on the walking trail. Thoiigh the work was hard, the groups worked together and made a big difference at the Center. Deree Bivens, who had set up the work day, said that this was the fu'st time the con^pany had tried doing a volunteer work day. Listening to the employees as they worked together, I could tell that this event had been good for their morale and had helped them to come together as a team. Companies coming together to volunteer not only helps company employees, but it also helps to make a diffeixihce in our communities. We saw the same results last year, when Vulcan employees came out tq the center to work on an arbor, sidewalk, and raised beds in the Senior Garden. A group coming together can make a big impact by doing large projects in a single day where it would take single volunteers, days to complete. There is still much to be done at the Farmington Conununity Center as we work to improve the Center, so that it will be a better place for you arid your family to enjoy. Will you join us? The Farmington Senior Services would like to remind seniors that the YVEDDI van service is available on Tuesdays and Thursdays to pick up seniors and bring them to the Farmington Senior Center. The ones who have signed up to ride love being able to come, but there is .one problem. There are only four seniors signed up to ride and there needs to be at least three to ride or the van will not come out. There are many times when n couple of the riders are not DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 ■ D1 Tliese volunteers from Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksviile completed several projects at the Farmington Community Center last week. able to go due to various reasons. This leaves the other two unable to go, because of not having enough riders. If you had thought about signing up or know someone who could use the service and would enjoy coming to tlie center to enjoy some activities, please call Kpy at 998-3730. The Farmington Community Association will be having tiieir monthly board meeting on Monday, Feb.5 at 7:30. The Farmington Ruritans will be meeting Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A white rose was at the altar of the Methodist church Sunday in honor of the Boptism of 8- month-old Zachary Lee Robertson. Zachary is son of Michael and Asheley Robertson, grandson of the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson and great-grandson of Mildred Robertsom ; ^ h ^ ' \yas ' baptized grandfather, the Revfiti^iiiily Lee Robertson (pastor of Farmington Methodist Church. He came to Advance for the spccial service). Visitors who stood at the altar with the young couple were Asheley’s brothers and their wives, Ronnie and Cindi Beal, Andy and April Beal and grandmother Pat Mendenhall, great grandmother Mildred Robertson and others. Asheley Robertson’s brothers and families were from Thomasville. Janie Hendrix aitd granddaughters Isabelle and Ivory Bamum of Midland were Saturday night visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Edith Zimmerman underwent cataract surgery Jan. 22 at Hawthorne Surgical Center, Winston-Salem. Daughter Adrian Farley of Arlington, Va. came for a few days to bo with her mother for the surgery. Brenda Zimmerman of New York also came for an overnight stay. Visitors on Monday were. Jeanette Cornatzer, Bess Bennett and Janie Hendrix. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksviile was a Wednesday brunch guest of Adrian and Edith. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach was a weekend visitor of grandmothers Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. Sympathy is extended to Hazel Hartman and Thelma Trent in the death of their brother, David Shuler. Also sympathy lo the family of Frank , MiiJQ^ He died suddenly at his home last week. Seabon Cornatzer was an out patient at Hawthorne Surgical Center this week for observation and treatment. Get well wishes to his wife Lois who had the misfortune to fall in her basement sustaining leg injury. Keith Carter has returned from a 10-day trip to Bolivia where he lead a mcdical team in treating the natives in the mountain city of Cochabamba. Keith’s team of 11 people also helped in the consUiiction of a church, and he reports it was a successful and rewarding trip in every respect. He was the youngest person on the trip, some were 71 and 72 years old. This team from the Western N.C. Conference goes out annually. Keith is froin Elbaville United Methodist Church. Many from our community remember Hubert Davis who grew up in our community and lived in Jamestown with his wife Magaline Hartley Davis. Hubert died last week. We extend sympathy to his wife and son Hubert, Jr. Several from our community attended his funeral in' Jamestown Wednesday. As Long As Your Nurse Is ^irm and Caring, It Doesn’t Matter If The Stethoscope’s Cold. W hat really m atters is the nurse listening to your heart is listening to your voice as w ell. A t Rowan Regional this compassionate professional hears your healthcare concerns and has the medical training and knowledge to bring you comfort through sound advice. Our nurses have this training and knowledge, and their credentials are second to none. To attract and m aintain this quality of healthcare professional, w e strive to provide an environment at Rowan Regional where nurses can find fulfiUment in their service. W e’re honored to have many excellent nurses who have been here for much of their careers. Their dedication and compassionate care define the “ Rowan nurse." As a patient you’ll find cold stethoscopes at all healthcare facilities, but the kind of nurses you w ant, you’ll find only at Rowan Regional M edical Center. ROWAN RÉGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 612 MockivUle Лте. SaUibniy, NC 28140 (704) 210-5000 www.rowan.org Welcome To Kindergarten Sign Up For March 30 Tour Of Davie Schools Believe it or not, it’s time to start thinking about preparing for kindergar­ ten. Your child must be 5 years of age on or before Oct. 16. On Tuesday, Jan. 23 rising kinder­ garten students, around Davie County visited their future schools. They had* and opportunity to; tour the elementary school in which they will be attending in the fall-, meet tiie kindergarten teachers; find out what goes on in a kindergarten class; play/ work/leam in centers; and ride on a big yellow school bus. Parents were given information on upcoming dates such as kindergarten orientation and screening and how these processes work. Each child attending the tour was given a book titled My First Day of School (complements of the Dovie County Preschool). This tour/welcoming was initiated by the Davie County Schools Preschool Program. They are helping 4-year-olds make smooth №insitions into kindergar­ ten. There will be one more tour. It is scheduled for March 30. Parents should contoct the preschool office at 751 -0016 to register.Sue Tucker, Preschool Teacher, discusses patterning with Carter Moore and his mother. S i x E a r n A c a d e m i c I H o n o r s A t C a t a w b a Six Davie students at Catawba Col­ lege in Salisbury were named to the fall semester dean’s list. Earning minimum 3.5 grade point averages were; Andrea Branham, Vicki Fortune, Molly Harris, Eugenia Myers, Heather Ross and Jeffrey TuUerow. G a r d n e r - W e b b S t u d e n t s C it e d Six Davie students at Gardner-Webb University were named to the fail se­ mester academic honor roll. Earning grade point averages be­ tween 3.2 and 3.7 were: Margaret C. Hendrix of Mocksviile, a communica­ tion studies major; Jennifer L. Jones of Mocksviile, an American sign language major; Brandi N. Knight of Mocksviile, a psychology major; Suson W. Riddle of Mocksviile, an elementary education major; Robert M. Jackson of Advance, a social sciences major; andAmandaM. Shipton of Advance, a business admin­ istration major. P o l i c e D o n a t e l\ / lo n e y T o l - l e l p I m p r o v e S c h o o l S a f e t y Throughout the year, arrests for illegal drugs are by the Mocksviile Policé Department. Recently, money obtained through as a result of these arrests was awarded to Davie County Schools. In addition, fijie money is awarded thru the court system to the police department. This money will also be given to Davie County Schools. Dr. Steve Lane, superintendent, said these funds would be used to install a security camera system at Mocksviile Elementary School! "This is a wonderful partnership between the police department and school system,” he said. A $3,808 donation was recently given to the schools. ■ School superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane, accepts a check from Mocksviile Police Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman and Chief Robert Cook, and Town Manager Christine Sanders, to be used for school safety. A F r e e P r o m D r e s s ? Enchanted Biviri Menidnes Scheduled Laist Two Sa^rdayilnl^an W INSTON-SALEM - Are you wondering what to do with the bridesmaid dress you wore last summer or the formal you wore to the prom in high school? For the fourth year. Twin City Cleaners and Wedding Gown Specialists, in association vvith the YWCA of Winston-Salem and Hanes Mall, is sponsoring a drive to collect prom dresses and accessories. The greatest need is for small sizes like Os, 2s, and 4s, and large plus sizes from 16-24. Item.s donated are tax- deductible through the YWCA. The dresses should be in good condition. To receive a receipt for tax purposes, donors will need to fill out a form when items are dropped off. Bailey Dempsey, owner of Twin City Cleaners, began the project four years ago, then joined forces with the YWCA the following year. More than 350 gowns were given away last year. "The prom dress drive is a natural fit for us,” said Dempsey, “because we have special expertise in formalwear and wedding gowns." Twin City Cleaners donates their services to clepn and repair the dresses before the giveaway. Twin City collects long and short, formal dresses, such as bridesmaid. cocktail and prom dresses, phd they welcome shoes, purses and jewdliy; l№e YWCA collects donation^ of frlake-up, hosiery and new jewel^y-'as JiV«lli as soliciting door prizes Si)?h;a^ dinh'efs, limo service, flowers and hitiit dressing services, which will bb. given pway during the event. i The prom dress giveaway, called "Enchanted Prom Memories,” will be held on Saturday, March 24 at Salem College and Saturday, March 31 at Hanes Mall and will be free to high school girls in Forsyth, Davie,Davidson and Stokes'courities, ■ . items rna/íje'drópped off at üj^bf the three Tiviri City Cléjinert storesrTTie towers Shopíjing Center (205 S. Stratford,Rpad)') , Tl^e, Oaks (681^ Shailowfprd Rpacl) iii ](.ewisviile and át the Tangiewbqd. Commons Shopping Center (4120 Clemmoti’s Road) in Clemmons.' Other drop-off locations include the YWdA (1¿Ó1 Glade St.), the YWCA Youth Intervention Servifíés (214 N. Spring St.), and Hanes Mall - Customer Service Center; áÜ’ in Winston-Salem. • Davie County students are among those Who will be eligible for free prom dresses and accessories at two events In cdmihg'^onths. These photos are froniiast year’s event f .tf!. k..i. „f, .‘t,. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls i william R. Davie bus riders of the week, from left: front - Ryan Gray, Laura Drennen, Daniel Brooks, Brittany Mohat; back - Becca Ferebee, Taylor Watson, Caden Tornei, Jacquelln Santamaria. a ! William R. Davie citizens ot tiie week, from left; front - Cassidy Jones, Carson Prim, Eric IWcKnIght, Dayanna Neely, SkylarSweltzer, James Robbins, Breanna Driver; row 2 • Kaytlen Greenlee, Raymond Brooks, Zach Shaver, Grace Medford, Kaytlln Bledsoe, Jordan Baity; back - David Jones, Sam Nesbit, Kendall Lanier, Spen­ cer Kelly, Peyton Brooks, Ryan Gray. C ornatze r E le m e iiia ry Kindergarten classes at iiave been learning about winter, snow, polar animals, liibcrnation, and bears. Tile first dusting of snow was an insigtit into the subject. Tiicy read The Mitten ond spent a week on octivities including sort­ ing, pointing, and writing about mittens. Students retold the story by sequencing the animals. A recent highlight was the kin­ dergarten trip to Horizons Unlim­ ited where they learned how No- tive Americans used to live using their five scnses.The students had the opportunity to experience o rain forest and see the stars in the plonetorium. Cougars of the week for Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs. Peeler’s class: Adrian Cronnil.Mokenzie Dolton, Joir Flores, Chloe Langley, China Mljore. Her Pride of the Pack stu­ dents: Destiny Strickland, Andy Parado, Jordan Shoffner, Courtney Wagner. ' In Mrs. Mannino and Mrs. Hilton's kindergarten class, Cou­ gars of the Week were: Mikayla Correil, Reece Vizcoino, Axel Vargas-Jimenes, Estoisy Borragan-Orca, DeAndre McPherson,Matthew Messbr, and JC Dalton. Pride of the Pack stu­ dents: Kenny Lancaster, DeAndre McPhcrson, Mikoyla Correil, Caroline TSrotler, ond Taylor Bore. Ms. Reavis and Mrs, Dunn’s' Cougors of the Week were: Jimmy Evons, Angie Roman, Abby Ramirez, CJ Walden, and Denique Moyfield.'Pride of the Pack stu­ dents: Nooh McLourin, Kimmy O’Rorke, and Angle Roman. , Cooleem ee E lem entory Fourth graders ore working on “NiglitofKlndncss”cssoys. They Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Mildred Granadero, Garret Schulte, Ryan Jones, Kamryn Wagner, McKenna Boswell, Brittany Wilson; back - Paige Ber^hill, Shawna Shpeers, Laura Fusaro, Caleb Boswell, Brock Allen, Hannah Spears. have to write about someone who isoherointheireyes. Students in Mrs. Jones’ doss ore enjoying o unit on nutrition. Second groders ore getting reading ond moth assessments completed. Students continué to leorn about the properties ond changes in motter in science les­ sons. Students ore looking for- word to making "siquid” in the up- , coming week. Here, students get 0 visual of the states of matter and they get to handle it. Kindergorten students investi­ gated their five senses. They read books, performed simple experi­ ments and wrote about how nec­ essary ail senses are to under­ standing the world around them. Their studies are a good prepara­ tion for the field trip that kinder­ garten classes will tokc in Febru- ory to visit Horizons Unlimited in Sollsbury. In reoding, oil accel­ eration groups are concentrating on reading books but also on let­ ter sounds, sight word lists and word families. Timnks to the doily visits from their fourth grade bud­ dies, oil kindergarten students ore making great progress in their al­ phabet and reading skills. In math, classes ore continuing their study of geometry. Students arc learn­ ing about cones and spheres. Par­ ents ore reminded that students hove all week to work on their Math Supcrstors worksheets which will be given out every Monday And collected each Fri­ day. Writers Workshop continues in all classes every day. This se­ mester will include special atten­ tion to encouraging students to use word walls which will help them become better communicators, The school ployed host to o group of preschool children and their fomllies lost week when they toured the school and visited kin- dergiulen classrooms. During their visit, children experienced some aspects of o typical school day. They shored coiendor time, ex­ plored clossroom centers and rode 0 school bus. Another tour and open house will be held for preschoolers ond their parents again in March. W ilila m R . D avie E lem entary Mrs. Dyson’s and Mrs.; Pulliam’s first grade class have been studying Life in the Forest. The children walked into u classroom that was turned into a forest. They began with lots of excitement about learning. They were greeted by o mounted bobcat hiding in plants at the door. Upon walking into the room, they met o mounted block bear stonding' on oil four legs next to the boord ot the front of the room. Next to theh lorge fish tonk, they sow o block bear rug on the floor ond when they looked up oh a shelf they sow 0 large tom turkey mount. The doss wos exdted about seeing the animals, being able to touch them and get up close to them during their writing time. A little later in the day, they spotted the mounted trout hanging on the wall at the front of the room.t Eoch child had 0 turn holding a moose horn from Conodo ond explained they would not like to carry two of them around on their heod oil doy ond night. In moth the children ore working on counting money and recoiling math facts. They hove enjoyed writing receipts in class and pretend shopping for items they would like to buy. Mrs. Alexander’s second grode ' class plonted two Amoryllis plonts and ore eagerly watching them for growth. The students voted to name the plants and the'winning nomes were: Lovely ond TJ. They meosiire the plants every Friday and ore keeping on on-going Joumol of the progress. In moth, they hove been focusing on double-digit addition with regrouping. The students hove done well with this new concept. In reading group students ore studying animals in winter. They ore learning about hibernation and odoptotion during cold weather. Weother hos been the topic of discussion in science and students look forword to hoving Lanle Pope visit the classroom Students in Mrs. Moynord’s third grade closs enjoyed “multiplication” ice cream sundoes. In moth, students are learning how tp subtract by regrouping and how write number words to 999. In reading, students ore studying the Chinese New Yeor.They found it interesting that w,coring block or white, or even saying “four” ore considered taboo. They were interested to find that the Chinese New Year lasts for 15 days. One .story we read was The Chinese Legend and The Ballad of Mulan. To wrap up this story, students compored the legend of Mulan to Disney’s Mulon .Science is off to o great start. They are learning about what causes seosons ond doy and night. They can’t woit to start learning about the Solor System. N o rth D avie M id d le Tsunomi Geography winner was Spencer Smith and the Spell­ ing Bee vvinners were Trey Hollors ond Morgan Porrish, Tsunami team science fair winners: 1- Aubrey Apperson; 2- Ryan Fos­ ter and Spencer Smith; 3- Kendrick Fruits; honorable men­ tion - Morgon Porrish, Ashley Byrd, Will Macey, ond Jason Johnson, December Students of the Month were Tommy Dillon, Trey Hollars, Wil Cope, Sarah Battles, Erika Coffey, Elizabeth Harrell, Hannah Buie and Hoilie Humphries. R&R Students of the Month for December were Brit­ tany Anderson, Motthew Potts, Tyler Luckey, Toylor Proffit, Spencer Smith, Alex Foster, Dylan Butcher, Ryon Foster, Courtney Moorp, Jesse Ounning and Bethany Pon. In February students arc asked to bring items for the Hove o Heart Fill the Coift community service project for Storehouse for Jesus, The PTO meeting ond science fair cancelled because of the weather on Jon. 18 hos been re­ scheduled for March 1 at 7 p.m. Tlie Mariner team welcomes Mary Kenney, who, will take Karen. King’s placc on the Mori- ner 3 team. King is retiring. The M ariner students com ­ pleted science foir projects in groups and individually. They learned about purpose, procedure, hypothesis, data anolysls, and con­ clusions. th e y hod projects on lots of topics. The students did a great Job and learned a lot about the scientific method. The science fair projects w ill be on display at the PTO meeting March 1. In January, Ihc Mariners begon learning obout Europe. They be­ gon by studying the Ancient Greek ond Romon Empires arid l<;iu^ed of their many contributions to civilization. They ore into the Medieval era and rending the Plcuse See Schools - Page D 2 Matthew Hudson of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree from Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn. following the foil term in December. Wood On High Point Dean’s List Saundra R. Waller-Wood of Mocksville wns named lo the High Point University foil semester dean’s list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. L a n d e n O n H e a d m a s t e r ’s L is t Marjorie R. Landen has been named to the Virginia Episcopal School headmasters list for the fall semester, Landen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel T. Landen III of Mocksville. She is a member of tho school’s Class of 2007, S e y m o u r O n E l o n D e a n ’s L is t Katherine Frances Seymour has been nomed to the fall semester dean's list at Elon University, She is the daughter of Rudy nnd Cynthia Seymour of Raleigh and the granddaughter of Oren and Frances Heffner of Mocksville, The dean's list is composed of stu­ dents with no grade below a B-minus and a grade point average of at least 3.40. L it t r e ll C o m p l e t e s i n t e r n s h i p Joanna Ruth Littrell, a junior at Salem College, recently com­ pleted an internship at the R J. Reynolds High School Career Cen­ ter as part of Salem's January Term program. She is the daughter of Joel R. and Catherine L. Littrell of Mocksville. The January Term program provides students the opportunity to devote three weeks to professional internships, academic interests, special .study or travel in tiie United States and abroad. Hudson Earns Diegree DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - D3 B e c a u s e L i f e C h a n g e s . . . w w w . c e n t u r y 2 1 t r i a d . n e t r I O n l ^ TRIADin SI IM \ I I \( • ( ( )\l M I |<< I \| 7SÏ-2222 'U ii S69.500 ■ ■ S7<),900 ................... S88.500 ....... S89.900|üoons<ll0-2Bfl/1 DA- Nottty tomcbetel on Iquiel Si wiii nice bacJiyvd. Line IMno lafM. private scrocnedpofcft on rfMGfl _____^3ESV2BA-CIOD8to4>irt3«\l|lfMy&t.&1-«iGnd!tititiondFatDd I IhyóñfaiskwsidJsMpaiodbrtiTiiiia I S109.900 3115,000I Mocuviil«- 2№/<BA' Condo In Milling Way, Hardwood Flooting, Tile — ^•'ffCelllnflj. 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Lots o f HD W D firs, Ig eat-ln kit w /pantry, vault celling In LR, gas logs, 2 unfin bsm i rm . 4 9 4 PINE RIDGE RD $ 1 3 9 .9 0 0 M OCKSVILLE New C onstruction except some original foundation & port of fram ing. Very w ell insulated. Dbl pane ill) windows. Lots of kit. cobs & counter spoce. 2 8 2 D A N N E R RD $1 37,900 M OCKSVILLE N ew construction convenient to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA in Pepperstone. O pen fir plan. Vaulted ceil. Buy now & choose colors, flooring etc, Plioto sim ilar to. 1460 N M A IN s r $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 M O CKSVILLE Large brick outbuilding with fireplace, could be W ork/hobby shop. 2 bedroom , 1 bath, attached carport. Coo"“^' ■ 'I'™ . 10? PETE FOSTER RD M OCKSVILLE G reat locotlonl Situated on 1 + acre. C orner lot, 3 bedroom , 2 both, sp lit' bedroom plan, kitchen Island, skylights. I 2 2 5 CEDAR CREEK $ 9 4,900 MOCKSVILLE Imm aculate condition 3BR, 2BA hom e v//coth cells, lam inate firs, Ig closets, & Ig deck. MBA w /garden tub & skylight. 18x20 (+ /-) shed/gar. All appliances STAY. Teatured (J-fomes 163 MOLLIE RD $174,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES Rural area of N W Davie County, only 6 m in from 1-40. Lots of HDW D firs, Ig eat-in kit w/pontry, vault ceiling in LR, gas logs, double trey ceiling In MBR, 2 unfin bosment room . , t f t ' 1,, 129 CYPRUS CO VE DR $ 1 5 2 ,5 0 0 ELISHA CREEK RIDGE This beautiful, im m aculate hom e is In m ove-in conditionl Relax by the fireplace as you look out over your partially w ooded, very well m anicured back yard. Desirable area only minutes to 1-40. " 106 CENTER ST $ 1 3 4 ,5 0 0 CO O LEEM EE Renovated two-story farm house w ith 3 HUGE bedroom s and 2.1 baths. Renovations include: AC, carpet, paint, w iring - plum bing and HVAC. READY TO M OVE INI ' S »ajMMiiH mtwMio jim M a j»S K > M . j3M4M7«r S K iiT ii jS K iim a E « ? « j » « » ii« 02006 £RA Franchise Syitems. Inc. Each ERA® Offlco Is Independently Ownod and Operated.All Information to be verKlqd. Equal Housing Opportunity ^ n' i’/.i J if ;!* ¿ I .?»■ • • «* .:*■ J» .*• i» í ».¿‘.••'•■.•.v / i » ^ , ,.i-. »• w y w % ^ v.» » - .m.a k *. v *••••». ►> • « „ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S " 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704^72-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.slrous0house.zoonnshare.com Thun., Feb. 1 • 7 PM • IhKkload Surplus Salvage Sale! HUNT№OanM№Bad(Yi<ieiidiMii>yiRh«t^ liiiM Vim I et laite, I a Budly Slants. SfiiTtcIi 90ta SeectofNdw. m D«gyr MoiM r«edar. Git t Em M a < Tn«» (Raconv SiMiral ifc). M T n n S IW M iiim 2(h50 ScDptt. 9(vlri9 7Si75 doling SccM. BifihxL CMMM - Terib. Carp Cot!. ( W ^ . Bod Radis, (>no Cooltf, IKI|.Oa)ne.Hiy.LH0toYanvihaMcn9OOM.TNmsTfaiaPowVMCowtt^ ^£W^^Fot»mTuVeyPül«íum»,Hoiú)Sricto,Sl*liwGai,0«rtroiaaWeaP^ i n - AOxum U li Pnbm EIk№ T m iM № 398. I>1 EMcall, Magn« B№. m . hivsli» r£a. №»M Plata). Ev«iasl Onjru № № B o i^ R M in U M • P m U n Ckd« Gim Ti№ n M №el № Ta№, Usiicn Cub M M sta^S^^j^nMjriBe«^C«!alChe5l.Ceda(SM,^hl,IOh(GгraTiM inS’-PriilSlMFM, (kal^ Homt T M s Sy«ii\ W, r a To Go. FW i^ Mad*» cooKouT-sixm . . . .Jib\VMS4i,FfailgalaStiM»№Ug№.Duil)(lTnlvFtHMm-Gn)MDu), А1фЬ». S Ren Ufgai^ Stis. Stan№ Shoes. SMoardi Tranrel»), (bps^" ■ - — liettawMMSawMTatiiW^ Fri., Feb.2« 7PM *Eda Peggy SwahnNEWMEnCHШSe-Ccl«taKlMBIa(tol^,ЫolMisй№-S^теS^)(a^eД^д^ Sat., Feb. 3 • 7 PM • Donna & Jess Crabi №WMERCH^SE-li>goSeMann.US-SoiraSahig9/S>iplaPolw T№ Siitoam HiM æ lertM «rvetfOM: MO to f-77 South to £xM 49A, â O m tA v . /Ем О »рргоя. УА mftopMt S M I SШЛffl~Ывx^ШtoniníЛлШOк,Siroütв7¡S¡mAueiлзnJвenlfmШ»ero*êtf^tЯЯ ._____________________inck»..Ju$tg§hortdrtv9m d0m ylonnd. , R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N 1 2 : N O O N , S / V X -, F E B . 3 Ardmore Section, Winston-Salem G R O O M C O T T A G E 3 B E D R O O M S ' 1 1 S 5 L o c k la n d A v e , Just north ol SJIas Craek Parkway. South ot Baptlai Hospital. Setting Kent Fambee, ostate. decoased. House has just been wnwdeled. Fhstiedt)alfbasemeri New SMAM^ Electrical seivice. Ready to move into today. Gmat home for MED student Call for Inspection AUCTIONEER - APPRAISER K E I T H J P IE R C E ,G R I C A L L (3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 Associate auctioneer: Nicity IMosley (336) 731>2003 NCALflM- NCALf am Former DHS student Dies In Car Wreck J Schools ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - DS Zachary "Zack" Evan Hardcaslle, 17, of Pittsburg, III. died Tuesday, Jan. 23,2007 as the result of injuries sustained in an aulomobiI6 accident. Memorial services were held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan, 27, at Riggin-Piliatsch Funeral Home inCarterville.lll. with Brother Russ Finley officiating. Memorials: Future Teacher’s Scholarship Fund, Marion High School, c/o Mother, Julie Hardcastle, 3620 Westgate Cen­ ter Circle, 2J, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Zachary was bom on April 19,1989 in Evansville, Ind. lo Frank A. and Julie (Alstal) Hardcaslle. Survivors: his father, Frank A. Hardcastle of Pittsburg; mother, Julie Hardcastle of Winston- Salem; brothers, Nick and Dustin, both of iPittsburg; grandparents, Frank and Helen Hardcaslle of Carlerville, Pam Alstat of Marion; great-grand- mothers. Aline Bosworlh of Herrin, Viola Alstat ofDeSolo, and Doris Boyd of Lexington, Ky.; uncles and aunts. Brad and Mickey Hardcastle of Vin­ cennes, Ind., Jeff and Jacinia Alstat of Carbondale, Tracy and Dennis Johnson of Herrin, and Jill and Mike Robertson of Carlerville; cousins, Jesse Jor­ dan of Herrin, Dimitri Johnson and Haley Johnson both of Bal­ timore, Md. Zack was preceded in death by his grandfather, James Alstat. He was a senior at Marion High School, where he served as a writer/editor on the school newspaper. He was also on a part of Ihe Future Educators of America. After graduation, Zack was going to UNC Wilmington lo become a history , leacher. He was well liked by many and was always referred lo as "Baby-Z". He enjoyed playing the bass guitar, music, and flying. Zack had a blog on MySpace.com and one of the comments is that he loved Davic County High. If any friends would like to make comments on MySpace in memory of Zack, you may search by name, or call Ihe office of Ihe Davie County 'Enterprise Record and be provided with Zack’s mother’s telephone number. "Zack was full of life, had Ihe most wonderful smile and will be sadly missed,” she said. J e f f r y F r is b y G r a d u a t e s F r o m A r m y B a s i c T r a in in g A t F t. B e n n i n g Army Specialist Jeffty Frisby graduated from basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga. on Jan. 18. He was a member of the historic 3rd Battalion, 47th Infantry Raider Regiment whose history includes storming the beach at Normandy in Worid War II, occupation of Ihe Dachau concentration camp, and meritorious service in Vietnam. The 47lh infantry was assigned to Ft. Benning in 1999 to produce some of Ihe world’s greatest soldiers through Basic Combal Training. Basic Combat Training is a rigorous, demanding, and proven process that transforms dedicated volunlcers into highly- motivated, physically-fit, and /V .7 .. V : c M «« flvio nMOfl^VAQE Bcflvieca n K L t lD A tlO H O R f^ V lO ffe BEAL ESTATE U MORTGAGE SERVlCE£i> I, Т Г П .Е INSURANCE I RÉLÒCm ON SERVICES, - 5 0 Ш Ш 2 § Г ^01' iu H U IIii': 2421 N u s Hwy 602 1604 Cranberry Hill Lano 154 Trinity Drive 2 0 0 3 Muirfiold Place $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 $ 9 4 ,9 0 0 $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 $ 3 0 4 ,9 0 0 Emily Kollor 782.9657 Konl Loo & Drad Hunter Holly Prillaman 399-1197 AndroaSuoflS 714-4416 L IS W jG ~ J | 8 0 2 5 Losater Rood 5 8 5 O a k Valley Blvd 2 58 Sycam ore Ridge Drive 4021 -P W hirlaw ay Court $ 3 2 9 ,0 0 0 $ 3 8 9 ,9 0 0 $ 4 3 5 ,0 0 0 $ 8 6 ,0 0 0 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 Maddolena Aflnoli 414-8228 Cyndi Mossengill 714-4403 Sondra Hodrick 714-4410 Serving Your Real Estate Needs Since 1974 304Tow np ark Dr. # 201 $ 8 7 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 Л соппесСесСcommunity... witñ tñe staßidty oftñe jjost ancCtíie jíromise o/täeßiture. 153 W arw icke Place $ 2 4 4 ,9 0 0 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 321 Burton Road $ 2 6 4 ,9 0 0 Brad Hunter 714-4407 4 6 0 9 River G ate Drive $ 1 5 8 ,6 1 5 Sherri Coram 714-4414 Р Р Р Я 1 1624 C rater Lane $ 2 5 5 ,0 0 0 Chrystal Yates 714-4423 201 Bethlehem Drive $2 6 9 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 u - . ..i ;-i • 1-, 1 1 1028 W esley Uine $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 Brad Hunter 714-4407 91 0 Boyer Drive $ 2 8 9 ,9 0 0 . Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 8 0 1 2 Glengarriff Road $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 AndreaSuggs 714-4416 163 Riverbend Drive $ 3 1 9 ,9 0 0 ■ Bev Supple 714-4404 • C l e m m o n s 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 w w w . P r u C a r o l i n a s . c o m disciplined soldiers who possess an extensive set of basic combat skills and who are committed lo the seven Army values of loyalty, duly, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and personal courage. Upon graduation Frisby reported lo Officer Candidacy School at Ft. Benning where he will receive approximately 18 weeks of additional training before he receives his next training assignment and permanent duty station. He is the son of Jeff and Debbie Frisby of Mocksville and husband of Erin Frisby of Greensboro. Frisby graduated from Davie High School in 2000 and Guilford College in 2005.' Jeffry Frisby and wife Erin at his basic training gradua­ tion. m m : Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 .^^/ocmtad ln Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, near tho Intersection of Hwya 18B & 801 In Hillsdale. Eacn Oflico IndopofxJonlly Ownod K O(»)r,iiocl CbrtiOeUt. SmmiMm- КМВиИтЫ VmStlml»Втког/Паапо!' Brokormealtai“ ОгоШ/ПоШоГ ВгокогтваПО(‘ J3H»»J»7a ЗЭ«<0»-ЧМ 33«-«МИ1 ЗЗМ0»-1707 FnmBotm*» lhaSborttDfokor/noallo/* ürokor/fíoalto/* ЭЭе«38»ДВМ ЗЗв*72в-8 Ntw Pries - Nsvy TUdor C la iilo 3BR, New Pries • Vadkin County 3BR, 2BA. 2.5BA. Traditional home wAudor (lair. All brtck ranch, full unlin bsmt. Hdwds & . 42' tile shower, 911. ceilings. $299,900 We thmout. Huge ftonl porch. $174,900 IN VE8T0R A LER TI 3BR, 2BA. InvestotB, tlret timo homo buyora, Make an olter Ciommons location. ^5,900 Homo on ths Rangs. 3BR, 2.5BA. Mini horse (arm on 7 acres. Fenced, bam, riding ring, pasture. $359,900 Clemmons 1лса1к)л 4BR, 2.5BA. Awesome 2 story. Full unlin bsmt. Jetted tub In master & large roon». $256,900 Country Living 4BR, 2BA. 9 acres, remodeled 1-level ranch; (onced pasture, 48x36 outbuilding. $299,000 Clemmons Castle AwaHs 4BR, 2.5BA. Brick & stone, 9 ft. ceilings, dramatk; roof tinos, pretty wooded tot. Advance Acrsags. 6BR, 4BA. 5.4 ac lol. Stunning new home, hdwd & tile Itooring, tin. walkout bsmt. $430,900 Simply Sensational 3BR, 2.5BA. Pristine home in popular Ciommons location. 1 yr AHS warranty. $229,000 G rsatA dvancsCape4BR, 2,6BA.on Exscuths Hoffls In Nsw ttoadowbrook OPEN floor plan 3B "zB A . Ш S a s granite tops. Rnlshed bsml. $349,900 expectin EJ. Hanes home $3^,900 now & customize your finishes. $163,900 ■ WOWI Great value with this impressive Cape In the heart ol Clemmons, rocking chair front porch. 4BR, 2.5BA $224,900 HkWsn trsasursl One o( a kind In Hklden Creek. Upgrades gakxe. Custom kit. Fenced yard. Rear porch. $145,900 QREAT LOCATIONI3BR, 1 BA. tnvostor Special! Excellent rental propeity. Some TLC needed. Make offer. $89,900 WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentil We can Uke you to the next level If you take the (Int step. Confidential Information and convenatlon. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0130 IB â 'MLS Outstanding Agents V Outstanding Results. «''-'..VCf -l' .-I-, * lU' - .i'.Ч '* V-w-w-4* •* ■'■J r..' I,,.-.- .. .s..4., , Continued From Page D2, novel Crispin by AvI. The stu­ dents will design a coat of arms and make illuminaled letters lo reinforce concepts from this era. The Renaissance will follow and students will leam of the scientiflc methods of experiments and ob­ servations which began during this period in Europe. This will lead lo a study of modem Europe. Second Quarter Respect and Responsibility winners: Alex Abbott, Landon Adams, Autumn Barber, Will Baskin, Nicholas Benites-Romero, Auslina Burton, Haley Carter, Morgan Cheek, Sa­ rah Contos, Klran Dhillon, Adam Elshanawany, Alex Espinoza, Aaron Outtenbcrg, Kayla Hendrix, Austin Hill, Natalie Ire­ land, Justin Johnson, Julia Lanzo, Kennedy Mathis, Justin McClannon, Dylan McDaniel, Brett McDonough, Shawn Myers, Saul Navarro, Patrick Orellana, Kelsey On; Woody Parrish, Jef­ frey Phillips, Courtney Smith, Morgan Strickland, Tara Tregarthen-KnighI, Jeremy Walkot, Brittany Wall, Cassidy Webb, Rachel Whitaker, Tljri Wil­ liams, and Sydney Woolen. Pinebrook Elementary Ms. Hicks' fourth graders won Ihe latest Box Tops challenge, turning in 174 Box Tops. There were 1,161 collected, which makes 19,974 for the year. That will buy $1,997 of science equip- ' ment. Ms. Howard's kindergarten class was the overall winner of Box 'Hops for the first semester, turning in 1,592. They will soon enjoy a pizza party. Kindergarten attended the production of The Rainbow Fish on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Brock Performing Arts center. Their eyes were glued to Ihe stage the entire show. The show taught Ihe meaning of sharing, and how to share gifts with others. Students finished Ihe alphabet and are moving to spelling and reading. , They have been discussing winter and its characteristics. Thank you lo all of the parents who attended the K Parent Night. First graders conthiue lo study continpnis, focusing on Australia, Africa and Antarctica., They learned about Ihe people and animals that live in these places. In math, they are busy learning how lo use rulers lo draw straight lines. They used pennies and Unking cubes to measure lengths. Students continue lo improve writing skills by focusing on Five- Star writing traits, which include capital letters, punctuation, spacing, descriptive words and varying sentences. They kept these traits in mind when writing winter stories. The second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Cope, .Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Polls are going swimming at Ihe YMCA over Ihe next two weeks. Mrs. Blank’s, Mrs. Cope’s, and Mrs. Moore’s classcs will be going on Jan. 29-Feb. I and Mrs. Harpe’s and Mrs. Polls’ classes will be- going on Feb. 5-8. Students are participating in a program sponsored by the Y lo give cach child a chance lo learn water safety and get some tips on swimming. The program will deal with all kinds of safely in and around Ihe water. ScCond-graders arc fmishing a unit on weather. Some students researched types of weather and given reports, while others used the internet to review facts by playing games lo help remember them. Technology specialist, Ann Davis, helped us with this work. The third grade students are beginning to study about soil and plants. They recently finished Power Point presentations about Ihe phases of Ihe moon. They are working hard lo leam multiplica­ tion facts. Fourth grade students made creative hearts for Valentine’s Day. Tliey are on display on the fourth grade hall through Feb 14. Students’ in Ms. Hicks’s class studied the explorers that came lo settle in NC, as well as the government of the US and what it lakes lo be a president. They were Box Tops champions this month. Article written in part by McKenzie Bropkman and Candace Lakey, In language arts, students continued hovel studies by keepiiig response journals and by discu.ssing major themes in Ihe novels. Students began a study of Ihe Revolutionary War in social studies and in science, students began learning about forcc and' motion. They havo enjoyed hands-on experiments such as launching cars with rubber bands to demonstrate Newton’s laws of motion. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Month, January; Vanity Steele, Rebecca Jarvis, Em­ ery Rosenbaum, Kevin Arguela- Amaya, Hayes Sales,Tarylor Hall, Bailee Carter, TJ Davis, Katelyn Grubbs, Modelyn Kurfees, Joshua Spaugh,Titbitha Nicholson, Daniel Rodriguez, Healy Junker, Chase Johnston, Jana Jount, Destiny Eaves, Karina Cisneros, Glamar Oaleas, Conner Hennelly, Meredith Kurfees, Liam Carlson, Caleb Dyer, Cameron Cassady, Abigail Daniels, Diana Moure, J.D.Darga. Terrific Kids, December; Jahmourie Lane, Jacob Earnhardt, Oliver Sanchez-Lobo, Itzei Cruz, Melissa Ramirez, Maggie Junker, Easton Johnson, Marvin Morales, Sidnee Evcrhardt, Nicholas Garcia, emily Arismendy, Liz Crenshaw, Alex Evans, Gracelyn Johnson, Veronica Garcia, Ben Marklin, Cameron Tahtinen, Zamya Redmond, Xiaa Tillman, Ethan Tahtinen, Vicki Burke, Devin Marlin, Seth Akers, Alana Johnson, Aaron Finney, Zachary Cramer, McKenzie Flanagan, Mattie Keegan, Melisa Domanski, Daniel Harrell, Jackie Teasley, Patrick Craven, Hannah Sales, Drue Parker, Cesar Cruz, Karen Cisneros, Donnie James, McKenzie Hall, Caleb Boswell, Dakotah Church, Cora Seelman, Joshua Holbrook, Collin Baughcum, Malt Pale, Kierston Nichols, Karen Villatoro, Summer Scardino, Jac Crickard, Amber Hunter, Gabrielle Lyons, Madison Holland, Josh Brown. Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell’s class was excited to finally see some winter weather. The snow was wonderful inspiration for some great writing. The students, have been learning about hiberna­ tion and arctic animals. The chil­ dren enjoyed reading and acting otu Ihe sloty “The Mitven” by Jan Brett. Now we are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the 100th day. Ms. Norris and Mrs. Knight’s class has been studying Ihe season of winter. We have read and talked about things we see and do in win- , ter. The students made snowflakes for a bulletin board. We did a study of penguins also. The students learned where these animals live, what they eat, and how they sur­ vive in the cold weather. In class we did an experiment to see what keeps these animals warm. The students pul their hand in a bucket of cold ice water lo understand how cold it is. Then Ihe students put their hand in a bag that was sur­ rounded by Crisco. This repre­ sented the blubber penguins have. They were able to see how this blubber protects Ihe penguins from tho cold. The students learned that die fa­ ther penguin is die one who lakes care of the egg and tlie baby pen­ guin. The father sits on Ihe egg until it htaches and then after il hatches, Ihe father feeds and pro­ tects the baby until die modier re­ turns from hunting food. The stu­ dents copied a poem "A Super Dad” and made penguins lo go along wlft it. We have also read books about Tacky the Penguin. This penguin is a little odd and docs not do things like other penguins. He Is very loud and not as proper as Ihe other penguins. The students were able lo come up with their own Tacky penguin and write about what dieirs would do. Ms. Gailliher and Mrs. Hursey’s diitd grade class has been very busy. We are beginning a unit on fables. We will be reading dif­ ferent fables in class. Next week we will act out our own fables and videotape Uiem for Ihe whole closs lo watch. In writing we are busy writing winter stories about snowmen that jcomo to Ufei The kids have gone on many adven­ tures with dieir snowmen. In math we are continuing to leam out mul­ tiplication facts as well as learn­ ing many odier new concepts. We have also been very busy in PE learning die Virginia Reel so that we can perform il at PTA. We will be performing many dances from different countries. We are also exciting about our upcoming field trip lo Catawba College to see the play "Freedom Train.” Fourth graders at Mocksville Elementary enjoyed an Honor Roll party for earning good grades on their report cards. Each class has recently held a class spelling bee. Winners of class bees will compete in the schoolwide bee in early Febraury. Classrooms winners are; Caleb Boswell, Kayla Raisbcck and Nick Sinopoli. Congratulations lo these students for doing a fine job. Students are reviewing Black History as they prepare for a field trip to tlte Brock in early February where we will enjoy a play for Black History Month. Mr. Shepherd's class has been hard at work since Christmas break and we are learning so many new things. In reading we are learning lo draw conclusions based on our prior knowledge and details in the story. Our science unit just ended in which we learned many excit­ ing things about the about the eco- . system. In madi we have just fin­ ished up our test on fractions and everyone did a great job. We even had a spelling bee. The spelling bee champion is Amber Hunter and we are rooting for her as she contin­ ues on lo Ihe school spelling bee. Next week in class we will travel lo Mexico lo leam more about their culture. It has been a great year so far and we are excited as we con­ tinue learning more and more each day. Tho students at MBS have been enjoying a bowling unit in class thanks to the help of Woodleaf Bowling Lanes. Woodleaf has pro­ vided DCS with six portable lanes ■ that are being used by the elemen­ tary schools on a rotating bases. These are being used lo introduce our students lo the sport of bowl­ ing. I After completing the class pn bowling our students will receive discounts to be used at Woodleaf Lanesl. Our second and Uiird grade stu­ dents are celebrating world shidy and cultural diversity by learning dances from different countries. Tlie students are leaning the fol­ lowing dances with the help of their classroom teachers: Martin and Fletcher - “Kye, Kye Kule,” Ghana, Africa; Stames, Hockady and WaliySmidi - “Mexi­ can Hat Dance,” Mexico, North America; Crater and Strickland - “Thrantella,” Italy, Europe; Nance, Galliher and Lankford - “The Vir­ ginia Reel” United States, North America. These students will be performing at Ihe Jan. 30 PTA meeting. The fifth grade chorus, under the direction of Anna Newman, is busy rehearsing for Ihe spring con­ cert. Members include: Summer Smart, Ada Caballero, Aisha Mock, Destiny Johnson, Sununer Scardinp, Mallory Williams, Eliza­ beth Holland, Chaslly Cleory, Aubrey Bearden, Eric Powell, Alexis, Sodlink, Nadia Carlson, J.D. Darga, Taylor Nelson,Tanner Nelson, Amber Hunter, Melinda Nelson-Shrout, Alyssa Thompson, Amanda Burgan, Devin Owens, Cameron Cassady, Alexis Callison, Amtier Basham, Ashton Brown, Megan Reynolds, Abby Daniels and Morgan Dragon. Alexis Callison and Ashton Brown were chosen by their classmates to be the capmins. Fifdi grade general music stu­ dents are beginning their unit on playing recorders. Students need to bring theh: insirumeos to class ev­ ery week. Fourth grade students will be focusing on terminology for dynamics and tempo. Third grade students will be studying the orchestra during Ihe third nine weeks. Second graders are hearing, singing and leading the pitches of mi, so, la and do. First grade and kindergartnei^ are moving, singing and playing Instruments while learning about Ihe different ele­ ments of music. 3540 Clem m ons Road C lem m ons, N C 270 12 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 “In Th(z Old Clizninjon» School MOTIVATED SELLER 2659 Amesbury Road W401685 $239,000 3BR,2BA, Huge Yard Call Dee @714-7025 ADDITIONAL LOTS 1800 Conrad Sawmill Road W417308 $129,900 Adjacent property for saie Gail Pam @714-7018 ARDMORE 701 Miller Street W398556 $216,000 Updated Classic Caii Amanda @714-7022 CLEMMONS 5930 King Charles Court W393996 $64,900 2BR,2BA, End Unit Caii Amanda @714-7022 ADVANCE-DAVIE 135 Redmeadow Drive W406085 $274,900 4BR,2.5BA,LeveiYard CaiiTodd® 714-7005 ACREAGE 7164 Red Bank Road W416929 $449,000 Five Bathrooms, 12-bacres Caii Karen @714-7007 LOWER LEVEL CONDO 1 1 3 M ill P o n d D rlv * W416S69, $92,900 2BR,2BA, Pristine Cali Cathy @714-7023 GLEN HAVEN 70G0 Glenhaven Ridge W414209 $439,900 4BR,3BA,Ciemmons Caii Jana @714-7010 MINUTES TO MALL 3712Fentriss Drive W420645 $142,000 3BR,2BA Call Jana @714-7010 N a m e d a <<8006 B es t P la c e to W o rk ’’ b y T ria d B u sin ess J o u rn a l C a l l L y n A n d e r s o n f o r a n I n t e r v i e w t o d i s c u s s y o u r C a r e e r • O p p o r t u n i t l e s ' w i t h Allen Tate Real Estate Lyn Anderson, Managing Broker: 336-714-7002 Ш е for more information visitallentate.com BUENA VISTA 843 Wellington Road W405954 $484,000 4BR,4BA, Updated 1СГ CailTom@ 714-7019 LEWISVILLE 450 Cedarbrook Court W420375 $75,000 2BR,1.5BA,Pool Caii Bob @714-7017 YADKINVILLE 1945 Union Cross Church Rd W411738 $105,900 4BR,1BA, 1-i-Acre Cali John @714-7013 MOCKSVILLE 260 Allen Road W418640 $188,900 4BR,2BA,Open Fioorpian Caii John @714-7013 ver;.*..;'.., ' ‘Jackie Robinson' To Be At Brocl< The Davie County Arts Council will present Mike Wiley in “Jackie Robinson: A Game Apart" on Friday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. This inspiring play focuses on African-Amcrican athletes who pushed to color barrier to ils breaking point. A powerful lesson of courage through dedication and leadership, this performance will intrigue and educate you while setting your thirst for success on fire. All tickets are $8 and are available at the Davie County Arts Council box office 751- 3000 or online at www.davlearls.org. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 i , *' C a r Wa s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville ( a c io a s fr o m L o w e s H o m e Im p r o v e m e n I) ATTINDANT WILL m A V A IU IB U (weather permilting) Madison Stakely, Gerald Stakeiy, Luke Renegar, Mrs. Horner, David Neal practice time, speed and distance Benjamin Horner shows students his rocket iauricher: calculations on the manual E6B'flight computer.Mrs. Horner, DT Hinkle, Charlie Smith, Luke Renegar. F lig h t S q u a d r o n S tu d e n ts D is c u s s J o h n G le n n B C M B u s in e s s P a r k Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 Lockwood Enterprises • Save 10 ’s of thousands In Interest • Shorten your mortgage term by years • Build equity three times faster C all for d e ta ils • Free A naly sis 336-284-6001 or 1-800-809-8939 Wright’s Flight Squadron is an aviation club for youth ages 8-18. Membership is free. Stu­ dents leam about flying topics, aircraft, and aviators with a goal to educate, inspire, and edify. Membership forms are avail­ able at the meetings, usually on the second Thursday of the month. View pictures at www.wrightsfligbtschool.com. Three new members were welcomed: James Neal from South Davie Middle School, David Neal from Mocksville Elementary, and Nicole Haynes from Central Davie Academy. Also attending January’s meet­ ing were Benjamin’Horner, Charlie Smith, DT Hinkle, Luke Renegar, Gerald Stakely and Madison Stakely. Benjamin Homer did a sci- encc experiment for school with air-launched rockets. He brought his rocket launcher and, due to technical difficulties, will show pictures of the experiment next meeting. He and his dad made rockets out of plastic Coke. bottles and propelled them with the force from an air compres­ sor. Students arc encouraged to share anything aviation related, a science experiment from home or school, a book report, an air­ craft study, military flying story, a biography, an Accelerated Reader book, at the meetings. A club t-shirt is still being designed. John Glenn was boni July 18, 1921 in New Concord, Ohio. His life is like an aviation history of the 20th Century, said advi­ sor, Teresa Wright Homer. He lived through the depression, served in Worid War II and Ko­ rea as a Marine Pilot, lived in Cherry Point for a while, was a test pilot, set a continental speed record in Project Bullet, pioneer astronaut in Project Mercury when NASA began, first man in orbit. Senator, oldest man in space on the Discovery team, inspirational role model for pa­ triotism, hard work, and cour­ age. "We used aircraft that John Glenn flew to calculate time, speed, and distance problems on the manual flight computers (E6B,s)," Horner said. The manual flight computers are a circular scale, which quickly calculates flight operations in time, speed, and distance, fuel consumption, wind correction angle, speed and temperature conversions. It is also capable of performance calculations such as true airspeed and den­ sity altitude. Horner has a classroom model E6B to facilitate the les­ sons and each student had an S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k I n l e r e . s t e d i n a r e a l e . s l a t e c a r c c r ? C h e e rw in e 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors Limit 1 Ca$c While Supplies Last Digital Piloto Prints 4x6 each I'lir }:;n'iil iiiliiriiiiilioii Dll (lni>;s \ In alili |)ri)l)U iiis, yo lo \\ \\ \\.r((sk'i (li uj;cii.i ()iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Silt 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mopksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Test drivé a career in Real Estate go to www.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan 1 Triad Real Estate School Schüdule oí Coursca 75 Hour Broker Pre-lkensing l/23-2\«2 2007 NC ConHnuing EducaHon 1/2007 - 6/2007 iBates Sherty Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined experience" - Call 336-659'3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Flaw Dr 1505 Westover Ten-ace Wiiuitoh Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 E6B during class to practice. New members are welcome. You need to be between the ages of 8 and 18 and have an interest in aviation. The next meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. at South Davie Theatre. “We will talk about Amelia Earhart and study more kinds of calculations on the E6B." 4 2 - In c h T V T o B e ,G iv e n A w a y S a t u r d a y Want a 4.2-inch Panasonic plasma television for $10? Someone will get one next week. There is still time to buy a $10 raffle ticket and have a chance of winning the television. The drawing for the TV is scheduled for noon on Saturday, Feb. 3, just in time to watch the Super Bowl on the big screen on Sunday. The drawing will be held in front of Main Street Canines in downtown Mocksville. Tlie winner need not be present to win, but must arrange to take delivery from Mocksville. All proceeds from the raffle benefit the Humane Society of Davie County. To buy a ticket, see Pete at Main Street Canines, or call the society at 751-5214. “Here's your chance to enjoy a big screen TV and help the Humane Society cross the goal line in its fundraising for its no­ kill animal Adoption Center,” said Dr. Robin Brock, humane society president. k l I’ K I S I N I \ || \ I Uulia Howard \( H o u s e 7 * > ih D i s l r i i l Please contact me in: 761-6567MOCKSVILLE; RALEIQHl L.E: (336)761-656: I: (919) 733-6904 le w . Jones Street, R m 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1098 Email: Iullah@ncleg.net Pa id fo k b yJu u a H ow ard i f mIk-st Placc.s to Workibr C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lto rs i ( )чч 1кч1 .I\'alii4i,ill\ l\iHi\s II #1 Best Place to in the IV ia d Ik-st Plac es to VV(m к ill«' loiim.ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - D7 PUBUC NOTICES ^^ORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 068P277 IN T H E M ATTER OF TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SAMUEL BUSH DATED AUGUST 17,1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 203 AT PAGE 230 IN T H E DAVIE C O U N TY PU BLIC REG ISTRY, 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 ot the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to Iho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 AM on February 7( 2007 the fol­ lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fellows: Lying and being In Fulton Town­ ship, Davle County, North Carolina, and BEaiNNINQ at an old Iron, said old Iron being the Northwest comer of Taylor F. Koontz, Jr., Deed Book 82, at Page 412, Davle County Registry, thence South 3 deg. 35 mln. 03 sec. West, 162.00 feet lo an Iron com er with Annie Ruth Leonard, Deed Book 61, at Page 108, Davle County Registry, thence North 81 deg. 21 mln. 03 sec. West, 135.77 feet to an Iron; thence North 2 deg. 33 mln. 03 sec. East, 150.03 feet to an Iron; thence North 81 deg. 07 mln. 07soc. West 125.47 feet to a nail located In tho center of NCSR » 1811, Cedar Qrove Church Road, thence with the centerline of said road, North 71 deg 11 mln. 21 sec. East,417.00 feet to a nail and being corner of Jesse J. Brown, III, Deed Book 72, Page 385, Davle County Registry; thence with said Brown line, South 3deg. 24 mln. 21 sec. West 170.07 feet to an Iron, said Iron being the Southwest corner ol Jesse James Brown, lll,Deed Book 72, at Page 385, Davle County Registry; thence North 86 deg. 35 mln. 39 sec. North, 123.18 feet to the point and place of BEQINNINQ and contain­ ing 1,278 acres as sun/eyed by Francis B. Qreene, Licensed Sur­ veyor, on October 18, 1984. Also being the same property as described In Book 174, Page 572, Davle County Registry. And B eing m ore com m only know n as: 543 Cedargrove Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop- érty, as reflected on the records ol the R eg ister .of D eeds, Is/are Samuel Bush. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, W HERE 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 olllcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tills or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made sublect,to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer lax associated with the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred Jllty dollars ($750,00), w hichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu- ' lory upset period, all rem aining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ot this Notice Is Janu­ ary 17,2007, David W, Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllfl Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotto, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-y/shaplroattomeys.con[t/pc/ , 06-86445 1-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the matter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Rodney D, Chunn dated October 24,2003 recorded In Book 619, Page 741 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, dated the 16lh day ol January, 2007, authorizing fore- closuro, and under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 519, Page 741, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undetslgried by an Instru­ m ent 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, the undersigned will offer for saie ot public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at the Davle County Court­ house In Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 11:00 a.m,, on the 1 5th day of February, 2007, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, Iho same consisting of property lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly described as lol- lows: BEING KNOW N AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 3 on the map, of Redbud Valley as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 172, In the Office of the R egister of deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference ■ to which Is hereby made for a more complete description. Property A ddress: 2100 US Hw y 64 W est, M ocksville, NC 27026 . Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS" There are no representations to warranty relating to the tilie or any physical, environm ent, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This properly will be sold sub­ lect 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 encum ­ brances of record. Third party purchasers must pay the em lse ta^, an the court costs of Forty -five cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursu­ ant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1), Pursuant to NOGS 45-21,20, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid up to and including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY D O LU R S ($750,00), or'a greater amount if the instrument so provides. Following the expiration of the upset bid period, ail the re­ maining amounts are Immediately due and owing, Larry W, Pearman, Substitute Trustee P,0, Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 NORTH CAROLINA 2-1-2''' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of D O RIS BURTON BARNES, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 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 the 1st day of February, 2007, George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance, NC 27006 2-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol BOBBY RAY BOLES, , Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore May 1,2007,^or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment. This the 31st day of January, 2007, Liiida Barnette Executor of the Estate of Bobby Ray Boies c/o e, Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Linda Barnette, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 2-1-4ln ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Adminlstra- lor of the Estate ol DOROTHY HAUSER CROUCH, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being three (3) months from the lirst 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 11th day of January, 2007. Carol Crouch Sheets 126 Sanctuary Lane Mocksville, NC 27026 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrOflS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of ALLYN R. BELL, JR „ late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notlly ail persons, firm s and corpo­ rations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at tho of­ fice of his attorney, 3325 Healy Drive, W inston-Salem, NC 27103, on or belore the 26th day of April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 25th day of January, 2007. Richard J. Bell, Executor lor the Estate ol Allyn R. Bell, Jr., Don R. House, Attorney for Executor, House & Tippett, PLLC 1-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0eSP285 Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained in that certain Deed olTrust executed by RONNIE BOGER AND GINA BOGER, HUS­ BAND AND W IFE to TRSTE, INC,, Trustee(s), which was dated Octo­ ber 22,2004 and recorded on Oc­ tober 22,2004 in Book 578 at Page 217, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, ' Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In tho Otflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the D eed ol Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at the courthouse door of the countv courthouae where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on February 7,2007 at 2:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 78 as shown on the map of. North Ridge, Phase 3, as recorded In Plat Book 8, page 35, Page 1 ol 2 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. S aid prope rly Is com m only know n as 266 S um m it D rive, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale,' Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This salé Is made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessmerits, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any o th e r en cum ­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) of the property is/are Ronnie Boger and Gina Boger, Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 W ilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-12069 1-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI­ NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 6-3,9,7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis^ sloners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 6, 2007 to hear the follow­ ing Items: view text amendments to Section 8-3,3,5 Table of Uses, The amend­ m ent proposes to update and amend uses within the Table. Such changes could result In uses being permitted with conditions, requiring a special use permit, being deleted from a use category or from tho Table In Its entirety, B) ThaTown Board will re­ view text amendments to Section 8-3,8-60-C Standards for m ulti- fam ily and tow nhouse develop­ ments located within the OSR and NR districts. Tho amendment pro­ poses to delete tho lot area require­ ment ol having 1,5 times the mini­ m um lot area. The am endm ent also proposes to Increase tha mini­ mum amount ol open space and to require a Type B landscape butler along the perimeter property line, view a request Irom the Town ol Mocksville to rezone 16 parcels that consists ol approximately 23.651 acres ot land Irom Neighborhood Center (NC) to Highway Commer­ cial (HC), These properties are lo­ cated northeast ol W ilkesboro Street and are further described on the Davie County Tax Maps as Par­ cels: I4060B0006, I4060B0007, I4060B 0006, I4060B 0009, I4060B 0010, I4060B 0011, I4060B 0012, I4060B 001201, I4060B 0013, I4060B 001301, 1,406080014, , I406QBOO„1,S, T4060B 0016, I4110B 0001, I4110B0002, and I4110D000301, All parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi­ tion to the loregoing changes, Prior to the hearing, ail persons Inter­ ested m ay obtain any additional Inlorm allon on the proposal by vis­ iting the Development Seivlces Dè- partm ent, 172 C lem ent Street, Mocksville, N,C. between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p,m, or by telephone at (336)753-6050, , Andrew Meadweil Davle County NORTH CAROLINA 1-25-2'" DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of LAURA F, DUGQINS, late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notlly all persons, llrm s and corporations having claim s against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned bn or betore the 13th day ol April, 2007, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 5th day ol January, 2007, Estate ol Laura F. Dugglns Charies W. Sheets, Executor 632 Juney Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 Jerry Rutledge, Attorney P,0, BOX617 W alnut Cove, NC 27052 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of M ARGUERITE D, KRIEG ER (also known as M ar­ guerite de Vere Dravo Krleger), late of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, lirm s and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at W om ble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC, .One W est Fourth Street, W inston-Salem, NC 27101, on or belore the 11th day ol April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, lirm s and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol January, 207, Kenneth H, Krleger, Executor ol the Estate ol Marguerite D, Krleger 1-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 295 . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Karrle B, Davis, Legally Separated to Judy H, Woody,, Trustee(s), which was dated May 21,2004 and recorded on Moy 21, 2004 in Book 552 at Page 588, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Otflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Iho Deed o l Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door o l the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house lor conducting the saie on February 7,2007 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described prop­ erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOW N AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOT 306, AS SHOW N ON THE MAP OF MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTION TW O, W H IC H M AP IS R EC O R D ED INPLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 103, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N O RTH C A R O LIN A , R E FE R ­ ENCE TO W HIC H IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU- U R DESCRIPTION, Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. S aid prope rty Is oom m only known as 426 MoUntvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lim e ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ottered pur­ suant t9 Notice ol Saie Is be­ ing offered lor saie, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no roprosonlalions ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heailh or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol- lered lor sale. This sale Is made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds of re­ lease, and any othe r en cum ­ brances or exceptions ol record, To the best ol the knowledge and be- ilel of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) ol the property Is/are Karrle B, Davis, If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such inability lo con­ vey Include, but are not ilmiled to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirm ation ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge ol the trustee, ’ II the validity of the saie is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In Ihelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge lo have merit, may- request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will havd no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, W ilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 W ilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 06-11567 NORTH CAROLINA 1-25-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate o l JO H N EDW ARD McMANUS, late ol Davle County, this is lo notlly ail persons having claim s ag a in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore April 11,2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 4th day ol January, 2007, Charlotte McManus 2271 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27 028 1-11 -4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor 61 the Estate ot M ARION FRANK HARRIS, late of Davio C ounty this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before A pril 11, 2007, being three (3) months Irom 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 m ake Immediate payment, to the undersigned. This 11th day ol January, 2007. Judy Harris Sides 4785 Old Mocksville Road Salisbury, NC 28144 1-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol JO ANNE R. ALLEN, late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 11, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst 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 to the undersigned. This 11th day ol January, 2007. Rober Keith Alien, Administrator 161 Aubrey Merrell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-11-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol BELINDA GAYE POTTS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore A pril 25, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 2007, Douglas Landon Potts, Adminis­ trator OTA 1055 Com atzer Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G,S, 160A-384 lhat the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P,M, on Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 13,2007 at the Bermuda Run Country Club, 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive pub­ lic comment on the following Item: An amendment to the text ol the BeriTiuda Run Zoning Ordinance lo enhance the requirements lor non­ profit banners. Additional Information is avail­ able at the Berm uda Run Town Hail, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, week­ days Irom 9:00 a,m, to 5:00 p,m „ or *y telephone at (336) 996-0906, This the 31" day o l January, 2007 Joan Carter Town Manager 2-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2006 Perlormance Annual Report, Bear Creek Waste Water Treatment Plant - NPDES #NC00S0903 Summary ol Perlor­ mance: May - Dally Maximum Cya­ nide violation, July - Dally Maximum Cyanide violation. W eekly Lim it BOD violation, Weekly Limit Ammo­ nia Nitrogen violation, September - Daily Maximum Cyanide violation, November - Daily Maximum C ya-' nide violation, 2006 Performance Annual Re­ port, Dutchman's Creek Waste Water Treatment Plant - NPDES S#NC0021491 Summary olPerfor- mance: February - Daily Maximum Cyanide violation, March - Dally Maximum Cyanide violation, April - Dally Maximum Cyanide violation, December - W eekly TSS violation, W eekly Fecal violation, 2006 Performance Annual Re­ port, Cooleemee Waste Water Treatment Plant - NPDES #NC0024872 Surnmary of Perfor­ mance - April - W eekly TSS viola­ tion, Monlhly TSS violation, August - M onlhly TSS violation, Septem­ ber-W eekly TSS violation, Monthly TSS violation, O ctober - W eekly TSS violation, M onlhly TSS viola­ tion. 2-1-1tn ... '■'r D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 - D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06S P 220 , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol'S a le contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Carl D. Jordan to Trste, Inc., Trustee(8), which w as dated April 23,2003 and recorded on April 23,2003 In Book 479 al Page 248, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of'Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Subslllule Trusiee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom­ ary locallon at the county court­ house for conducting Ihe sale on February 15,2007 al 2:30P(«I, and will sell lo the highest bidder for. cash the following described prop­ erly situated In Dayle County, North Carolina, lb wit: Lying and being In Calahan Tow nship D avie C ounty N orth. Carolina and beginning al a 1 S/8 Inch existing Iron pipe al stone found; said pipe being Ihe Western m ost co rn e r o f R andy D ale McClamrock DB 160 page 472 and DB 202 page 68, Tax f(/lap 1-1 Tax Lot 37,01 and being Ihe Northern m ost corner of Allene Polls and Fred V. Lagle DB 38 page 538 and DB 128 page 228, Tax Map 1-1 Tax Lot 36; thence with Ihe lino of Potts Lagle South 58 degrees 15 minutes 09 seconds West 784.32 feel lo a 2 inch existing Iron pipe found; thence with Potts Lagle South BB degrees 20 minutes 16 seconds W est 401.07 feel lo a 1 inch exist­ ing iron pipe found; said Iron found being located In the Eastern line of Lot 113 Oakland Heights Section II, Plat Book 4 page 151; Ihence w ith said O akland H eights line North 47 degre6859 m iriutes 39 seconds East 1014.29 feet to an angle iron lound; said angle iron found being a common corner with Lot 104 and Lot 15 ol said Oakland V1 Helghls; Ihence South 36 degrees 33 m inutes 24 seconds E asi 352.66 feel lo a 1/2 Inch existing iron rebar found; Ihence North 58 degrees 12 minutes 42 seconds East 104.24 feel lo a 5/8 Inch ex- . isllng Iron pipe found;'lhence North 58 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds . East 360.53 feel lo an 5/8 inch ex­ isting Iron pipe found; Ihence North 59 degrees 58 minutes 17 seconds East 184.68 feet lo a 5/8 Inch ex­ isting Iron pipe found; said pipe found being located In Ihe Western right of w ay ol Davie Academ y Road SR 1143; Ihence North 59 degrees 58 minutes 17 seconds East,30.16 feet to a polnl In Davie Academ y Road; Ihence with said Road South 27 degrees 55 minutes 41 seconds East 29.97 feel lo a railroad spike found; Ihence South 59 degrees 57 minutes 24 seconds W est 30.02 feet lo and Iron rebar set 1/2 Inch; Ihence South 59 de­ grees 27 minutes 24 seconds )^esl 183.36 feet lo an axle found; thence South 59 degrees 10 minutes 19 ' seconds W est 360.51 feel to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGIN­ NING and containing 6.484 acres • as and being Tax Map 1-1, Tax Lot 38 DB 309 page 193 as sun/eyed by Stone Land Sun/eyIng Company 11-29-02. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said prope rly is com m only known as 2411 Davie Academ y Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lim e of Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant lo Ihis Notice ol Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the lille or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ol- fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other en cum ­ brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and be­ lief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Carl D. Jordan. if Ihe trustee Is unable to 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 Inability lo con­ vey include, but are nol limited lo, Ihe tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out Ihe knowledge ot Ihe tmstee. II Ihe validity ol Ihe sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlii have no further remedy. Subslllyie Trusiee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulla 200 W ilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-07994 2-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE O F NOFITH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP260 IN TH E M ATTER O F THE FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JASON A N D R E W CETTA DATED D EC EM BER 2, 2005 AND RECO RDED IN BO O K 638 AT PAGE 960 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PU BLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of Injsl and because of default In Ihe payment of the In d e b lp d iie ss thereby secured and laliure io carry out and pe rlorm Ihe stip u la tio n and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed of Irust, the undersigned subslllule trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale al the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM o n F eb rua ry 12, 2007 Ihe following described real estate and any olher1mprovemenlswh|ch be situated Iheroon, slluQled In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being Lot No. 290 ol Myers Park al Rldgemont, Section II, as same appears on a map thereol recorded In Map Book 6, Page 103 and Map Book 4, at Pago 136, Dayle County Registry lo which reterence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. A nd Being m ore com m only known as; 474 M ourttvlew Drive, M ocksvlile, N 0 27026 The record ow ner(s) o l Ihe properly, as re flecte d on Ihe records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Jason Andrew Celia. The property lo be offered pursuant lo this notice ol sale Is being oHered for sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither. Ihe Trustee nor the holder o l Ihe note secured by Ihe deed O f' frusl/seourily agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trusiee or tlie holder of Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salely condilions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibllllles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such co n d ilio n expre ssly are disclaim ed. This sale Is m ade su bject to all p rio r liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not lim ite d lo any Ira n sle r lax associated with Ihe foreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred llfiy dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe ' lim e ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Folloyving the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The da le o f Ihis N otice Is January 11,2007. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 852Q Cliff Cameron Drive, - Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269.. (704) 333-8107 http;//8haplroattorneys.oon™/ no/ 06-86310 2-1-2tn y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROP­ ERTY The County o l Davie has de­ clared Ihe following equipment sur­ plus and will offer this equipment for sale al public auction at Ellis A ulo Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvlile, NC al 6:00 p.m ., W ednesday, February 14, 2007, 1994 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve­ h icle Id e n lillc a lio n N um ber - 2FALP71W ORX148805 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve-' h id e Id e n llllo a lio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W 5W X174213 1998 Ford Crown Victoria • Ve­ h icle id e n liflc a tlo h N um ber - 2FAFP71W 6W X174205 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- h lcle id e n lillc a lio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W XW X174210 1998 Ford Crown V ictoria-V e­ h icle Id e n llllo a lio n N um ber - 2FAF^P71W8WX157731 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve­ h icle Id e n llflca lio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W XW X131079 1991 C adillac-V ehicle Idenli­ llc a lio n N um ber 1G6CD53B1M4235164 2000 Suzuki Motorcycle - Ve­ h icle Id e n liflo a llo n N um ber - JS1QR7HA4Y2103569 1965 Chevrolet Blazer - Vehicle Id e n llflca lio n N um ber 1G6ED18J7FF163340 1987 ChevrolelTruck - Vehicle id e n lillc a lio n N um ber 1GCHD34J5HF315249 1989 FordTruck - Vehicle Iden- llllo a tlo n N um ber 2FTJW 35M8KCB12666 1994 Ford Bronco - Vehicle id e n lillc a lio n N um ber 1FMEU15HXRLB46047 1995 Ford Van T Vehicle Identl- llc a lio n N um ber 1FTEE14YOSHA93762 1967 Arm y Duoe _ - Vehicle Id e n lifica lio n N um ber DA2CUSAMC03416171 (No title) 1994 HMMWV - Vehicle Idenli­ llcalion Num ber-553662 (No title) 1998 Ford Ranger - Vehicle ■ id e n llllo a lio n N um ber 1FT2R15U0WPB12411 1984 Trailer - Vehicle Identill- cation Number - NCX635405 (No title) 1998 Ford Explorer - Vehicle Iden iillqf^iion ,, N uihber,, - 1FMZU34E4W ZA09450 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol DABNEY W. WATTS, late ol Davie County, this Is to no- lily a ll persons having claim s agalnsi said estate lo present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day ol May, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsi day of pub­ lication or this nollco will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent lo Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 2007. Dabney W. Watts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 22508 2-1-4ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs . Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Join Us! The #1 Agency OPEN HOUSE Clcninions & Lexington February 14 & 15 • 9am-3pni LPN’s & RN’s needed for Clemmons area Pay rate.s from $22.50-$33.50 hr. • Many incenlives! Call for an appointment 800-883-9235 ext. 5, ask for Sabrina MECHANIC L'p iriilu W'msU' S o n k i's IS s c ik iiiL ' .1 lu ll liiiK ИКЧ ll.lllK 1(11 lls I ),1\ R- I )|\ Is lilil, (^)|1,|1|1к ч 1 I.',llllln l,lli.'s s llc llllll • I ’tissoss 111 Ira s i Iw ii w a rs 1 \ Ип1\ iriK к ПНЧ h .m u ' • ( \ 'llllk 'il III .III b r.lk i’s ^ • M i4 ’l |ili\ sk .ll K4|u ik 'iiK 'iils l\^ -|n ih lk к ^ s ol k 'l Ч n llll|K I l l l \ г |M \ .liu l lA ii-lli'iii iK 'ik 'lib IIU liiilm t' hi-.ilili .Mill ll) Iik I i|ip l\ III |ii-is<iii lvU U 4 4 i S lill.m i .iiiJl ^ llll|iiii ,il Republic Wiiste Services «1 Iik Ih s Iiu iI H K il., M cK -ksM llo . N C J7I)_',S I.OI .1.1 Ml n 1 ,{ii.llhiiK I ut Wnikpla,, C T A .< a a i m i |i y i x j M - s i a c p j B B x a r s i r i r s s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOW N OF BERM UDA RUN NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT R O LLANO PUBLIC HEARING The Public wllUake notice that Ihe Prelim inary Assessment Roll show ing the individual assess­ ments upon benefited properties - for the extension of the Bermuda Run sewer system - by construc­ tion, ol approximately 26,000 addi­ tional leel of sewer line, together with necessary pumping stations - has been prepared and Is available for public Inspection In the oHIce of Ihe Bermuda Run Town Clerk al 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100 until Ihe 13'i’ day of February, 2007. The Bermuda Run Town Coun­ cil will hold a public hearing al 7:00 p.m. on Ihe 13'" day ol February, 2Ó07, al Ihe Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club, 324 Berm uda Run Drive, for the purpose of hearing objec­ tions lo the Prelim inary Assess­ ment Roll from all Interested per­ sons who appear. .This Ihe 26'" day ol January, 2007. Joan Carter, Town Manager Town of Bermuda Run 2-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Ashley.DesNoyers, Plalnlllf, vs. Raul Hernandez Vargas, Defen­ dant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Raul Hernandez Vargas, Ihe above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel agalnsi you has been llled In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of Ihe re lief being sought Is an absolute divorce. ' . You are required to niake a de­ fense lo such a pleading nol later lhar\ N(larch 13,' 2007, said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe llrst publi­ cation of this notice, your failure to do so the party seeking service agalnsi you will apply lo Ihe court lor the relief sought. ’ This the 1st day ol February, 2007. Ashley DesNoyers ■ 321 Gv»yn St. , Mocksvlile, NC 27028 '''■ 2-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol Ihe E state o l FLO R EN C E EDMONSON GILM OR; Florence E. Gllmor; Florence Gllmor; late ol Davie County, this. Is lo nollly all persons having claims agalnsi said esiale lo present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or belore April 25, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe llrsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery.'Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 25lh day ol January, 2007. Susan Lois Gllmor, Executor 16 Gloria Avenue W inston-Salem,-NC 27127 1-25-4tp Abortion AHematlve D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support se r­ vice s, an d re fe rrals. M a ke a h e a lth y c h o ic e fo r y o u r IKet Call 753-H O PE for appointm ent. Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Apartments LA R G E 1 B R A P A R T M E N T d o w nto w n, no p e ts, n o kids, $400/m o. 704-278.1717 s 6 nS E T T E R R A C E M O C K S V ILLE ' New ownership and m anage­ m ent Spacious 1 and 2b r apartm ents w asher/dryer conn., central heal and air, play area and m uch m ore 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 m onth tree rent. Cali for m ore Info. 336-751-0168 Building for Rent 60X60 b u ild in g , 4 overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, office w ith restroom , gas h e al. C all. Scott Angeli 751-3759__________ Child Care EN R O LLIN G NO W . Berm uda Q uay Preschool " M O R E YO U KN O W PRO ­ G R A M ” G ive your child the gift of know ledge CER TIFIED STAFF Pre-K3, Pre-K4, and Special needs, 8am -3pm Berm uda Q uayP reschool Infant/Pre-K, FT 6:30am - 6:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for m ore Info EXPER IEN C ED D E PEN D ABLE M OM w ill keep children In m y hom e. Call 753-0553 E X P E R IE N C E D , D E P E N D - A B LE C H ILD care In m y home by day 9r w eek. 284-4984 O LD E R R E S P O N S IB LE M OM w ith m any years o f expertence would love' to care for your child In her hom e in the Advance area, it is a clean, loving fam ily envi­ ronm ent w ith no crrm inai history. All m eals are provided. O nly one opening fo r fu ll-tim e iand one opening for part-tim e. A ge new­ borns lo 4yrs. Call Kay for Inter­ view o r any questions, 940-5923 Drivers- / HOME WEEKENDS E xcellent R unning U n c s N o Tbuch Frelgiit D i'd it'a li'il 'IV a m .s ! Coinparty Guaranteed Minimum $1,000 Per Driver ■ Per Week! ★ 540 per Mile ★ •k $ 1 .1 5 / M ile- A tLM /L E S + Fuel Surcharge SOLO DRIVERS Company Up lo .420 per Milo 1 Year T/T ExporloncB & Good MVR Required P e r D ie m O p ilo n A v a il./Owner Operators .900/M ilo - ^ M L £ S + Fuel S urcharge CnII Gnry Todiiy! Epos Tfnnspurl SyHlom, Inc 1-800-948-6766 Commercial Property C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y FO R lease, 123 Hwiy 801S, suite 0 3 0 0 ,1 ,2 3 0 sq. fl. office suite In Advance area, use as business office or m edical cllnlo, $14 p e r sq. It. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y FO R lease, US H w y 158 near M ocksvlile with easy access to I- 40, 3200 sq. ft. w ith Office suite. Additional storage space Is avail­ able. Recently used as auction house, de signed lo r m achine shop. N um erous possibilities. H O W ARD R EALTY ____________751-3538____________ Employment BM T TO W ORK with level 3 giris In D avie County, m ust have high school diploma. Call 336-936ЧЮ29 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 DEDICATED AD U LTS N EEDED lo provide lender loving care for K-6 graders In C hristian Before S ch o o l C are p ro g ra m , 6 :3 0 - 8 :15 am sh ift. AblTlly to d riv e church vehicles a m usti Contact Janet al Hillsdale United M ethod- IsL 998-1098 DENTALOFFTCE RECEPTIONIST for afternoons, Mon-Thurs., general computer and offtee experience pre- ferred. S end resum e to Kevin Armbrecht, DDS, 330 Hospltal St., Mocksvlile, NC 27028 E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U - NITY: PR O C ESSIN G Assistant IV w ith D avie C ounty Dept, of S o c ia l S e rv ic e s . S e e ad a l ww w .co.davle.nc.us E N T R E P R E N E U R N E E D S P A R T-tlm e assistant fo r bu si­ ness, m inistry and fam ily activi­ ties. M ust be a self-starter w ith high Integrity and have strong in­ te rp e rs o n a l, o rg a n iz a tio n a l. M ale candidates w elcom e. Em ail re su m e an d c o m m e n ts to helpw antedadvance 0 m ac.com EXPER IENC ED LA N D SURVEY crew leader. M ust have experi­ ence with sun/ey equipm ent and TD S Data Collectors. G reat ben­ efits and vacation. Send resum e lo: Tutterow Surveying Co., 107 N. Salisbury St., M ocksvillo, NC 2 7 0 2 8 .336->751-5616 F O R E M A N , C O N C R E TE FIN - ISHERS and laborers, full-tim e, required valid drivers license and travel w ith expenses paid, good pay and good working condilions, great future w ith grow ing com - panyjC all.940-4348 TÌic Competitive to íExceílent (Beneßts B r i a n C e n t e r H e a lth & R e h a b ilita tio n 2 "^ S h i f t R N / L P N s Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520ValltySt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We tire an equal opportunity etnployer.M ,m v ' Mtat meet ¡igii-on rtquirentents. B\ŸAD\ N U R S E S Home CoPB Specloltsts Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Couniyl A great opponuniiy for CNAs in these areas lo receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being acccpted for employmeni and working 40 liours with us. We will be accepting applications at ihls location every Monday from 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm and Wdnesday from 9:00 am -1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you woukl like to set up an appoinimem for a dilTcii ni time, please call us at 336-723-1000. ' Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). ß T .A Q f if 1 i* 1 r iü in INEXPENSn/B Ю PROFITABLE! Employment Homes For Rent IHomes For Sale i\/iísceiianeous Personals Vehicles ers needed. Apply In person be­ lore 2:30pm at Mrs. Hanes Cook­ ies, 4643 Friedberg Church Rd. Ham pton Rd. to Five Bridge Rd.) Clem m ons. 336-764-1402 H E LP W AN TED : LO C A L oon- crete com pany needs finishers and laborers, lilust have driver’s license and be responsible and m ust not have a drug problem . 336-477-0102 or 336-492-2605 HVAC SERVICE TEC H NICIAN 2 yrs. m inim um exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette H ealing & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 M ANAGEM ENT POSITION AND full-time/part-time stylist positions In busy, prtvaiely owned salons located In Mocksviile and Yadklnvllle. Must have cun-ent NC cosm etology li­ cense. Salary + commission + bo­ nuses. G reat benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For per­ sonal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476- 7233. EOE PART-TIM E HELP W ANTED al D avie Co. horse farm . M ust w ork one day per w eekend In a great outdoor environm ent. A pply in person 3pm -5pm Thurs. 2/1 or 9am -noon Sat. 2/3 al TTC, 158 Cana Rd., M ocksvlile RO O FER NEEDED, D EPEN D - A B LE , needs lo have drivers li­ cense. 336-753-8355 W ILLIN G TO EDUCATE highly m otivated individual for a reward­ ing career In Financial Sen/ice. Call 926-4862 for interview W O O D F O R E S T N A T IO N A L B A N K is looking for enthusias­ tic Individuals lo fill Ihe follow ­ ing positions: A ssistant Branch M anager, 2yrs. m ana gem en t experience, cu stom er service and cash handling experience Is required. T his opportunity Is available at our M ocksvlile lo­ ca tio n . W o o d fo re s l N a tio n a l Bank o ilers co m p ellllve wages, great be nefits, fle x ib le hours an d room fo r a d va n c e m e n t. A p p ly o n lin e a l w w w .w o o d fo re s t.o o m . W oodforesf N ational B ank Is an E E O /A A -M /F/D A / Furniture C U S TO M M A D E T A P E S T R Y camel back sola $400 OBO; navy blue leather recllner $200 OBO. Bolh In good condition. Call 336- 749-1537. D A R K B L U E C O U C H a n d love seal, paid $1000 new on 'IO 7I-O 6, se ll fo r $6 00; glass coffee table and 2 m atching end tables, $75; kitchen table w /5 chairs, w hite w ith oak colored lo p , a lso ch a irs, $ 1 0 0 . 940- 4582 ____________________ Homes i=or Rent M O C K S V ILLE - LO VELY 3br, 2ba hom e on 2.5ac, w ooded, 2 decks, covered patio, 2 car garage and m any custom . extras. $1110/m o. M O C KSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced backyard. $800/m o. ER A P rem iers R ealty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR , 1-1/2BA, $6'00/mo., $600/ dep. $50 application lee. 336- 817-9344 2 B R ; IB A H O U S E in Cooleem ee, central air, gas heat, 2 -ca r ca rpo rt, $ 4 50/m o. plus $450/dep. 336-499-0848. 2BR, IB A , NEW carpet, newpaint, $550/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 601S, 2BR , 2B A , separate ga­ rage, no pets, no HUD. 284-4481 or 998-2931 CENTURY 21 TR IA D 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br,1ba new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET ■ Cooleemee, 3br, 1 ba, oil heat, window air units, range/ oven, $500/mo. US HW Y 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/ over, relrigerator. $800/mo. E. LEXINGTON RD. - in-town loca­ tion, 2br, 1ba, large kitchen and liv­ ing room, oil heal, $375/mo. Call C entury 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lo r E x t 213 M on-Fri 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOW ARD REALTY JC Jordan 761-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2or3br,1ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. $550/mo. M O CKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heal, central air $950/mo. M O CKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. M OCKSVILLE- newly renovated 4br, Iba, new kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/mo. COOLEEM EE-2br, Iba, refrlg- eralorand range, no pets, gas heal, central air $500/mo. W INSTON-SALEM - Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central hoat/air, range, relrlg., rear deck and lenced backyard, near Paridand High $75(Vmo. W INSTON-SALEM- Hicks St., 3br,1 ba,- oil heat, window air, new palnt/carpel, near Winston-Salem Business Pari< $S75/mo. W INSTON-SALEM - 22nd St., 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air, new palnt/carpel, near/\shley Elem. $575/mo. " ........ P e n n ln g to n & C o j" " I 336-909^747 OAKVALLEY-28toryw/partlally fin­ ished basem ent, 3/4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement ga­ rage $1800/mo.,$1800/dep. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, full base­ ment, enclosed porch, deck, storage bldg., pet friendly, nat. gas/heat, dep. required. $850/rno„ W 50/dep. Homes For Sale 310 M ILL S T Mocksvlile, 3br, 2ba, brand new remodeled house, every­ thing Is update, 1/4 mile from court house. Good start home, $89,000. Call 336-345-8840 F S B O - 1025 KeTwyn Ln., Lewisville, 3br, 2ba, 2000+/- sf, fenced yard, 2 attached garage, s e lle r w ill pay $ 3 0 0 0 cc, $166,500.659-0863 or 399-4288 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aU todayl (336) 998-8810 A i i i m a l S e r v i c e s M a n a g e r needed to perform managerial, supcrvjsoiy and specialized work in directing and supervising the activities of the animai services program for Iredell County. Work involves supervising office support and kennel employees as well as employees involved in capturing, confining, and humanely euthanizing stray, diseased, and dangerous/nuisance animals; supervising the maintenance of all records and reports related to animal services programs and activities; overseeing the low-cost .spay/neufer program; and enforcing animal ordinances. The Animal Services Manager also develops and implements departmental policies and procedures: recommends the deparlmenlal budget and ensures funds are spent within approved line items; directs departmental purchases and related accounting procedures; and resolves citizen complaints, working with boards to seltle grievances. For mote infonnation go to www.co.iredell.nc,it.v. Submit applications to Iredell County Human Resources, PO Box 788, Statesville, NC 28687-0788. Refer to Job Order #NC8424769. Application deadline: 2/16/2007. ■ EOE,M/F/H. FSBO : IM M ACULATE SBR brick hom e w ith full basem ent, spa­ cious open floor plan, new appli­ ances, bath fixtures, new carpet and w ood Mooring throughout, com fortable, econom ical living w ith heat pum p/central air, en- 3 elllcie nl insulation, doors Лпу1 lllt-in w indow s, low Iral- flc loop road, g re a l fo r kids, county water, 432 Pleasant Acre Dr. $109,900. 336-284-6501 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Feb. 4th; 2pm-4pm. Below lax value, 4 huge bedrooms, 4 full baths, completed basement w/llrepiace, over 3,000 sq. II. under roof, 3 car garage, wori< station under roof, 2 storage build­ ings In back, beautllul cul-de-sac, Creekwood subdivision, 13 miles Irom Winston-Salem, 174 Charlotte Place, Davie County,$164,900.336- 282-7657_________________________ Land For Sale 8.8 AC R ES O FF C om atzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 83 A C R E S , B E A U T IF U L w ooded rolling land on Point Rd. In D a vie C o. (1 0 m ln . from M ocksvlile) $6200 per acre with som e restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm , leave m essage. Lapd/ Home for Sale 3BR , IB A , S M A LL doublewlde, new metal roof, heal pump, flreplace, back deck, outbuilding, located LeQulnta, /Vdvance, 10% down, sale price $45,000. Owner financing If qualify. Call 336-406-1981 Lost & Found FO UND : W HITE S M A LL G rey­ hound like dog. Fork com m unity w ith sm all brow n collar. Call 998- 5043 lo claim .___________________ Lots For Sale F S B O : B E A U T IF U L , L E V E L w ooded lot on corner ol Davie A ca d e m y and O a k la n d A ve. N early 300 It. ol Irontage, 4 m iles from M ocksvlile, 14 m iles from Statesville, convenient to 1-40 in both directions. M odular hom es okay. $15,900.336-284-6501 Miscellaneous 12X 16 S T O R A G E B U ILD IN G $1600 OBO. 336-468-8207 35 K W G E N E R A C gen. 120/ 240v, single phase Ip or nat. gas, 200am p serv. enl. auto transfer sw itch 4 cyl/2.41t. engine, perfect for com m ercial or residential 200 am p single phase service, brand new, never started, com pletely au to m a tic, $10,325 invo sted, neg., will show invoice, all papers and warranty. 336-492-7634 6X12 U T iE itY TR A ILE R , 2005 Stohl, $1000. Call 998-5667 FIR E W O O D FO R S A LE . 492- 7331 HEATMOR WATERSTOVES: GET free heat for a yearl Stainless steel outdoor wood/Water furnaces. Self­ enclosed. M ultiple colors. Heat hom e/hot w ater/shop/pooi. www.healmor.com. 336-998-8799, Environmental Heating Solutions, (lyr., no interest, no monlhyl pay­ ments available) H EAVY EQ U IPM EN T O PER A­ TO R TR AIN IN G Bulldozers, backhoes, dum p trucks, graders, scrapers, excavators -N ational certilied •Financial assistance -Job placem ent assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equlpm entoperator.com .LAR G E R O U N D B A LE S hay lor sale. 998-8303 S AFE, 35-1/2X22 Inches, good for sm all business or home, $500. 336-449-6044 W E ID E R C L U B 4 8 0 0 H om e G ym /Universal m achine, 450lbs. resistance, exc. condilion, $225 OBO. 998-9811__________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2B R M O B ILE H O M E , S hady acres M obile Hom e Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 East of M ocks­ viile. 998-8222 or 909-2092 2B R , 1 B A W ITH ap plia nces, large private lot, Neeclmore/W esI Rowan area, ilm ll 2, $400/m o., $400/dep. 284-4552 2 B R , IB A , J U S T in Ire d e ll C ounty. $350/m o., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR , 2B A , HUD approved $500/ mo., $400 security dep. 998-7307 3BR, 1BA, SM ALL doublewlde lo- cated LeQulnta, Advance, heat pump for heat and cool, no Inside pets, $500/mo. Call 336-406-1981 ADVANCE; DOUBLEW IDE, HWY 64 and 801, Fork com m unity, Comatzer School district, 3br, 2ba, Ig. kitchen w/fridge and stovs/oven, Ig. front porch, located on 8 acres, very private, master br has extra large closet, master br has Ig. bath w/double sinks, $700/mo. Must pay 1st and Iasi months rent plus $500 sec. deposit. 336-403-6321, leave message. CLEMMONS HOME FOR rant, 3br, Iba, 3+ acres, basement/garage, lenced, 998-3873, leave message D O U BLEW ID E IN HARM ONY, 3br, 2 lull baths on private lot, fire­ place and den. 704-880-0470 or 704-880-5981____________________ Mobiiib Homes/Sale FARMINGTON SBR, 2BA, 14x80, all appliances. In country, $625№rio. includes lot rent, 399-2614. COYOTE AND BEAU, We miss you so much at the Happiness Ranchi H APPY 41 ST BIRTHDAY on Feb. 2nd Lillie Kissinger. Love, Your fam ily TH A N K S TO MY wonderful wife Rachel R. Spry for 64 wonderful 1974 C A M A R O i 1981 Z -28; 1978 Blazer 4wd, serious Inquir­ ies only. 336-345-8354 1996 P O rniA C GRAND AM SE, red w/gray Interior, 6 cyl., alrtsag, 80k, needs m inor work, $2200 OBO. Cali Mike after 6pm . 751- 5015 years. Lo\ M.O. Spry .ove you, И .О . Si Wanted B O B T IM B E R LA K E P R IN TS Pets A K C R EG ISTER ED M ALTESE puppies lo r sale, $700ea. Ready 1-10-07. 336-940-3196 A K C YELLO W LABS , 5 m os. old, $50ea. 336-284-6121 G ER M AN SH O R T H A IR polm - ers, 10 wks. old, m other has reg- Istratlon, $100/ea. 336-284-4781 Service wanted. Paying up to 60% of the SM P and 80% for Rem arqyes. I also have a large selection of prints available, f 936-0113 ac Byrum 336- OW NER W ILL FINANCE: Deer Run 3br, 2ba, all appliances, cell­ ing fans, some furniture, $525/mo. includes lot rent. 336-961-2777 Music GUITAR LESSONS. BEGINNER to Advanced. Age 10 lo adult. Call 336-998-8110, leave m essage. C A L L US FO R your electrical needs. Free estim ates. Osborne Eleclrio 751-3398 C ANO PY TR EE SERVICE ~ Professional service al reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Call lor Iree estim ates. References available. Also firewood fo r sale. 336-998-4374 C A R P E N T R Y /R E M O D E LIN G : PAINTING, W ALLPAPER, tile, ad­ ditions, decks, no )ob too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home: 704-210-8776 HO M E C LEAN IN G DO ING gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, businesses. Insured, experienced w ith references. 336-961-3622 LAW N M O W ER SER VIC E AND repair with pickup and delivery. W ill buy riding m owers in need of repair. 751-5474 M A S O N R Y W O R K , B R IC K or b lo ck, fo u n d a tio n s, g a ra g e s, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estim ates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 M ATH TUTO R AN D babysitting available. Call492-2332or671-2740 M ELVIN’S C AR W ASH and W ax on Hospital St., Davie Place. 7 days a week, full clean-up. Travel DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS at Belk Theater In Chariotte Feb. 17; Sm oke on the M ountain a l Bam Dinner Theater, M arch 13,/\zalea festival In W ilm ington, April 12-14, Branson, M ay 19-26, J & J Tours, 338-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 I BUY STAM PS and coin collec­ tions. Also buying items from the Civil W ar and W orld W ars, such as u n ifo rm s , m e d a ls, h a ts, badges, swords, photos, diaries, letters, etc. Call Steve, 940-3118 or 692-8155. Discretion and con- lldentlallty assured. TIM BER W AN TED 2 acres or m ore clear or select, sm all o r large tracts, com m ission for tim ­ ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 T IM B E R W A N T E D : pine o r hardw ood. 10 acres o r m ore. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood P roducts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W AN T TO LEAS E land for grain la rm in g north of 1-40, D avie County, 5 acre tracts o r larger. Call 336-469-1172 W A N T E D : Y A M A H A K E Y - B O A R D w ith w eighted keys. C ontact Susan at 336-998-7470 Yard Sales HUGE M OVING S A LE III Satur­ day Feb. 3rd at 284 S. M ain SI. Toys, baby clothes, baby equip­ m ent, kids and adult clothing, kitchen stulf, books, and much, m uch m orel All m ust go lll SAT. 10A M -1P M . W e w ill be selling the contents of a stor­ age linlt. Plus lots of other stuff. A rcade size video gam e, slot m a c h in e , m ilita ry s u rp lu s Ite m s, q u a lity toys, h u n tin g blinds, gun cases, tents, 5 elec­ tric scooters, bounce houses, b ik e s , b a s e b a ll b a ts , 4 tram plollnes, treadm ill, 6 BBQ grills, 8 E Z-U p canopies, 10 sets o l golf clubs, skateboards, exercise bike, boat seats, lu r- nlture, PLUS, etc. W e w ill be having a sale here Ihe first Sat­ u rd a y o l e v e ry m onth, S ta r S torage W orld, 1033 S alisbury Hwy. Rt. 601, M ocksvlile. #1 Cape Cod Modular From $63,597! www.statesvlllehouslng.com 877-283-^344 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty . Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! H w y 601 5 . „ . JMockwiiic |336| 751'2j 04 ^ .........Щ Щ Щ О В З r H arris Pool &Su]9pliesF O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvlile, NC СЫ« • Mcab • M t Spa кнШя Opegk«tClod«*VivlUnerRe|>bc«iiiefll Tommy f Iarris/Owner*Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIciLsant Acris Dr., M tKksvillc Home (336)2844817 .Business (336) 9094027 . Bear Creek Custom Saw Mill Sawing for Land owners & Farmers We Do It All From Logging To Sawing C ontact Hal o r Reuben 336 336 492-7660 414-7869 SECURITY FORCES INC. Wo urclooking for H ig h ly , M o livu tcd , Dependable Security Ofliccrs to jo in our icumi Security Forcc.s Inc. has 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts nvaiiable. Full and part tim e positions. W inston-Salem, Advance & Clemmons area. S F I offers m any benefits including: In Dcpih Training Paid Vucation SuiKTlor Management Support Holiday/Overtime Pay AfforJnb!e Med./Life Iniuronce Unifomts Company Matclicd 4011c Performance Incentives Open Door Policy Excellent Advancement Oppoitunities & MOKE “We take core of our Ofnccrs*' Apply on line Todny nl w jM W .securily-lorccs.com Thon call us 336-768-2455 EOE RECRUITING NOW!I^MFACTMRINMG workers • Injection molding machines• 12 hour rotating shifts; days & nights• $9.00-$9.50/hr »Heavy lifting required; standing all day ASSEMBLY WORKERS • Very fast paced envlroment •1st shift; 10 hour days; OT possible• Tuesday-Friday; 6am-4:30pm • $8.00 Ail positions located in Clemmons______ CNC MACHINISTS • Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels• Read ail prints/processes In detail• Exp. w/preclslon measuring Instruments• HS Diploma • $12.00 • Mocksvlile location FORKLIFT OPERATORS • $7.50-$9.00/hr • Mln. 1 yr. exp. requlro^ •Free certification with experience A p p ly : M o n -T h u rs 8 :3 0 -1 1 o r 1 -3 IPQ M a in S ti M o c k s v lile (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 lemporaiy Resources, Inc. LARRY M clM IEL BUILDERS ~ Ц Local Construction C om pany looking for Q u a lif ie d C a r p e n t e r s • Construction Experience Required • N ew C onstruction/Rem odeling • Residential and Com m ercial • M ust have valid NC Drivers License • N eat Appearance • A bility to w ork w ith the public • M ust be dependable and trustw orthy • Drug Screening is Required • Salary N egotiable Applications are being accepted at the Employment Security Commission of NC In Davie County, 1207 Salisbury Road, Mocicsville, NC 27028. 336-751-3315 No phone calls or walk-lns will be accepted at the office of Larry McDaniel Builders. Manslaughter Suspect Returned To Davie . ... DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 1,2007 A local man serving time in New York has been returned by authorities to Davie to face a charge of manslaughter in the death of his cousin. Jimmy Ray “JJ” Cowan III, 33, was indicted on one count of involuntary manslaughter and one count habitual felon by a grand jury In November 2006. Cowan is being charged in the death of Charles Gilbert Dalton,52. Dalton was killed on March 14, 2006 by two. pit bull dogs owned by Cowan. His body was discovered around 9:30 p.m. that night on a private lane off Dalton Road, Mocksville. Autopsy reports listed Dalton had bled to death after suffering multiple dog bites to his face, scalp, arms, legs, and hands. Both, animals, were ordered destroyed by a judge shortly af­ ter the mauling, Cowan was in custody in New York on drug possession charges. : ' \ Ho remains in Davie Deten­ tion Center in lieu of a $500,000 secured bond. His trial date is scheduled for Davie’s Superior Court session on March 26. W o m a n ’s D e a t h R u le d S u i c i d e An investigation report lists suicide as the cause of death of a local woman found dead at her Davie home last Wednesday. Nancy Zakrajsek, 57, of 451 Griffith Road, Advance was found around shortly before 11 a.m. on Jan. 24. According to the sheriff’s re­ port, Zakrajsek had overdosed on multiple medication. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Kim Palmer said, "During the preliminary investigation wc ruled the death a suicide, pend­ ing an autopsy report." S ig n U p N o w F o r A n n u a l D a d d y / D a u g h t e r D a n c e Fundraisers Saturday, Feb, 3 Raflle, drawing for new Panasonic big scrccn TV, 12 p.m„ in front of Main Si. Canines,downtown Mocks­ ville (just in time for Super Bowl Sunday), Still time to buy $10 raffle tickct from Humane Socicty of Davie County, at Davie Library, Main St. Canines. AU proceeds benefit Hu­ mane Socicty. Religion Wednesday, Jan. 31 Frtedship First Experience, 13- wcck friendship-building adventure at Bethlehem UM C. Staffed nurser­ ies Will also be provided. Begins 5:30 p.m. For more info: 998^5083. Saturday, Feb. 10 Facing the Giants Movie Event, sponsored by Serving Him Ministry o f Davie, community wide event promoted by many area churchcs. Hosted by Blaise Bapt., lo be show in sanctuary. Parking attendants available 5:30-9:30 p.m. Movie sliow times: 6 & 9 p.m. Fellowship social 8:15-8:45 p.m. Info; 751 -7661 or www.ServingHimAlways.org Fri.-Sun., Feb. 16-18 Fork Bapt. Lay Renewal Week- end,begins Fri.6:30p.m„commu- nity welcome, for details call 998- 8306. Fellowship, fun activités, free childcare, food. It’s time for area fathers and daughters to get out their dancing shoes. ■The annual Daddy/Daughter Dance sponsored by Mocksville/ Davie Parks & Recreation is taking applications for the dances scheduled for Friday, March 2 and Saturday, March 3 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Brock Gym, North Main Street, Mocksville, Young women are also invited to bring their uncles, grandfathers or other significant men in their lives. The dance usually is a sell out. Cost is $40 per couple, and is open to girls age 3 and older. There is a $10 fee for each additional daughter. The dances will be a western theme. “It’s going to be a very special evening of great music, fun dancing, and fabulous food,” said organizer, Sandro Boyette. “You’ll giggle and laugh as you line dance, chicken dance and oven slow dance with your special date to touchhig songs such as Dance With My Father md Daddy's Utile Oirl." Rockin’ Rick will provide the music and each couple will reccivc a complimentaiy photo. To obtain a registration form, stop by the recreation department or call Boyette at 751-2325, Beta Mu Members Learn To Stop Identity Theft The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Jan. 23 at the Davie County Public Library, Twenty-seven members attended. 0(fieer Stuart Shore of the Mocksville Police Department provided the club with Information on the prevention of identity theft with a video and pamphlets. Club President Patsy Crenshaw presided. ALLEG ACY W IRELESS BANKING Coll ph ono, Pockot PC dovlco, P olniO no h iin d h o k l ,iiid B l.ickborry. T rn n s lo r fu n d s , p a y b ills , v Ih w < itc o u n ts ....iiiy tim u . n n y w h u rc . Plus, uso yo^r Allogamy .((liock Caid cjirii lUiwnrds Points rotloo;iiablp for rhorchnntijso oriti travel (accoplcd worltlwldo). a d v a n t a g e : Needed lauaediate aoaount acaeea to mateh her m obile lif e s t y le Wanted to earn Rewarde Point*''' Soedál Events Thursday, Feb. 1 PhlllipShabazz,presented by Davie Arts Council & Hillsdiilc Dental, 7 p.m. at Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter. Performance winds up Phillip’s 8-week poetry and creative writing residency with Davie County middc and high school, Tickets: $8 and arc available at box office (336) 751- 300 or you can order online al www.daviearts.org Fri.,Feb.2&16,March2&16 10 Great Dales, 6:30 p.m. al Corner­ stone Christian Church prc.scnls an opportunity for couples to have dme- out to build their marriage and enrich their relationships, come and join the funat 1585N.C.801 North, Advance, There is a $10 registran'on fi» that covers cost of book,'Childcare avail­ able. Call 998-1)600 to register or get info. Friday, Feb. 9 Jackie Robinson: A Gam e A part, presented by Davie Arts Council. 7 p,m„ Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, an inspiring play that focuses on African American athletes who pushed die color barrier. Tickets: $8 and are available at box office (336) 751-3000 or you can order online al www,daviearl3.org Tues.-Fri., Feb. 13-16 Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre, will be visiting six Davie Elemen­ tary Schools, with puppet Icclure and demonsU'alions. Part o f Davie Arts Council's Arts in Educadon programming. Dates to Remember Thursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing,sponsored by Davie Healdi Dept,, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,cnll 751-8700 to get info on how 10 qualify. Funding pro­ vided by Susan 0 . Komcn Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Ccrvial Control program, Friday, Jan. 26 Red Cross Blood Drive, Advance FirelBaptist in partncrshiip widi Shady Grove Elementary School, 1:30-6 p.m„ for Info; 998-6302. Walk-ins welcome. Free Diabetes Screening/Blood Pressure Checks, sponsored by Mocksville Lions Club in coopera­ tion wldi Storehouse for Jesus, 9 ujn. Ü1 12 noon, WalMort, 261 Cooper Creek Rd., Mocksville. Info; 909- 3128. Meetings Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec- ondM ondayofeveiy m onth,7pjn„ at N.C. CboperaUve Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. Davie County Stamp C lub, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 pjn. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st 1\iesday, 7 pjn. The ArtlstGroup,Davie County Li- braiy,7 p.m. last Tues. Cali Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Communify Development, 3id Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hail, 7 p,m, unless odier- ' wise noted. Cooleemee A A , iwhind Gpod Shcp- iierd E)()iscopal,’iuBs. it Fri,, 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship BopUst Fellowship Hall, Mocksvllle A A , closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hail, 862 Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksville.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assauk Victims.The groupmcelsevety’nies.eveningfrom 6;30-8;30 p.m. Please call office for locaUon, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestcmSleer,U,S,60i atl-40,7p,m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues,, 9 ' a.m„ Mocks UM C. 998-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolcemeoHlsloricalBuild- ing, 7 p.m, Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m,, Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No, 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p,m, at the lodge, Cooleemee Clvltan'sClubM eetlng, 1st and 3rd Mon. each mondi, 7 p,m„ Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Davie Co. M S Support G roup, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p,m,, Davie Co, Hospital, VFVi' Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m,, 2nd 'Thiirs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg,,N,MainStreet, Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on imy of die following ree. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Councii all snidents grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Cali Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Cu:, Mondays 7 p jn „ cost $5 per n]ondi. Volunteer & community serviceopportunitic3,Caii 998-3827 for monS info, Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults, Tues, & Thurs, ® 6 рл1„Вгоск Gym, Gary КюЫе, instructor. Coil 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipurk at Cooleemee Palls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KadiieStrcit 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb .4-Мш:сЬ 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4, K-2 Instructional B'Ball Reg, by Jan, Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 ал1. Quarterly incenUves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmighters to interesUng locadons & let us do die driving. Cali Kadiie for info. \ Seniors Ail Senior Acdvitles take ploc^ at DavieCountySeniorServiccslocliled in die Brock Building on Nordi Main Sueet, Mocksvillo unless odie'rwise noted. Call 751-0^1. Thursday, March 1 ; Mixed Up Fairy tale s, 10 a,m„ 1723,Farmingloi| Road site, 4-H group o f home SdhopI kids to per- form,PubiicinviÌeUjbifò;75l'r06i 1. A Guiding Hand School Counselors Enjoy Making S ili;' ■ ./.'Л: у;, . У '. V? l i i i i ....... ír f r i’- ;í'P íc k ’’tíie -Positive Influence On Lives Of Children ; lasbtbali Winners Page D1 D A V I É с о и N T Y E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 6 Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 i ....Dsi^le j|3«t«l|ne Itci^i By N(|ohjMoqday Items for Oayle IJhiteUne shoiijd be reported by noonMonday of die puh- licadon week, Cali 751-2120 or drop it by the office; at jS, Main St. across from the courthouse. E a g l e A c a d e m y Davie residents mostly .voiced opposition to a proposed school commissioners.bond relerendum at a Monday night public hearing before county - Photo by Robin Snow l i i l i l : Wajk In. FeelBettm'. You want excellent health cate. But you want It to be simple, and you don't want to wait. Now, you don't have to. M eet Dr. Rakesh Patel, one of our new est physicians. Board Certified in Internal Medicine, Dr, Patel is an - ' experienced Internist and W ound Care Specialist, and he's ready to a c c e p t. ; n new patients. W hich m eans you • iâ Officials: New Plans Will Help More Students By Beth Cassidy Davie County Entetprise Record It was a program designed to help students who were at risk for not graduating, but for at least one Davie parent, it has fallen short of its promise. Janet Carter said her daughter, who is in lUh grade, has been abandoned by the Eagle'Academy program and its coordinatoir. “V/heti my diaughtei s to ^ a fresl^i^', ^ le w w a imtlitg high)iich6ol befqn sch<^l!8tafti«4^i s' 'й' ' Spcclal interest in caring for senior adults 50+. • Sam di^aJ>f>ointmeti/s are aval/Me, and wlk-im a n ‘Welcome,• SpedaUzes in hypertension, diabetes, wound management, disease preventicn and many other adult conditions. • Medicare, Medicaid and all rnajor insurance plans accepted. ' S T A T E S V IL L Einternal M edicine 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A | Statesville | 704-873-6065 i were inpayie,|CountyAs school sys- tcm. ' r '■"One of the top toee of every school faculty was the overcapacity of the high ,№hool," Lane said. ' He said the high school is.sue had been addressed before when a pro­ posed bond for another high school ill 2003 ftuled. "If it had passed,.then a new high school would haye cost $95 per squat^e foot, today we’rei looking at $165 per square foot." "What we didn't have in 2003 vv-as a growth, we were starting growth and now it continues to peak. We're a fast-growing county and we have more students that are coming in at a faster rate," Lane said. "While we like to consider ourselves very traditional, very conservative, all of which are important values', we have to recoignlze that growth is lipon us." . Lane said he didn't fepl any tody disagreed that somettiing had to be done abotit the overcrowded high school. He talked about the 20 mo­ bile units on the campus, the. 1,100 students moving in hallways not designed to handle their numbers, and the number of vehicle accidents occurring on the four-lane highway in front of the school. "If you were to incirease capacity you would only , exacerbate that is­ sue.", ' ' Lane said in his former capacity as a deputy superintendent of opera­ tions he had built high schools, taken large high schools and made them bigger, and piit freshman academies in when needed. A keypoint concerning a fresh­ man academy was that it is not an . answei to overcapacity. "They're a way to address transi­ tion of ninth graders. It ha.“) to be on a campus that has tlie 10th, 11th, and 12tft grade with it for them to be able to interacton a transitional basis; not a stand-alone building that exists on its own as our (Enterprise Record) editor had recently jwinted out as a possibility. That is not an education­ ally valid point and I wanted to pofait that out because that was not one We had considered, anid not one we looked at." Lane told commissioners that the Urban Institute of UNC Charlotte surveyed 6,412 Davie residents and 20.91 percent (1,341) responded. "It was clear that parents. Please See Bond - Page 5 four years," Carter said. “It was like a test run, and our children were guinea pigs in this test. But these kids were lied to. This was Dr. Bost’s pet project, but I don’t believe her agenda is what’s best for the kids,” Carter said her daughter failed two core classes this past semester due to the fact that she is no longer part of the Eagle Academy. The program, started three years ago, was designed to focus on ^pth ’graders, said Superintendent, Dr, SteveLane. : . “Ninth graders are the most at risk fornot graduating. Ideally, once they are past ninth grade, they are less likely to drop out.’’ The program was housed in four Please See Academy - Раде 4 Six Davie residents told county commissioners Monday they are against building a second high school. Only school superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane, spoke in favor of the proposed $37 million bond referen­ dum to build a second high school and renovate tlie cunrent Davie High campus. A small crowd turned out for the public hearing, with barely half the seats in the board room filled. Lane told commissioners when he came to Davie over a year ago the first thing he did was go to ev­ ery school and ask eVery staff mem­ ber what they thought the top issues H o s p i t a l A w a r d e d $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 Telemarketer Tied Up Emergency Telephone Lines A telemarketer who tied up the emergency room telephone at Davie County Hospital in 2004 has been ordered to pay $275,000 damages. N.C. Attorney General Roy Coo­ per filed the lawsuit against TNT DBS Marketing of Arlington, Texas, which was ordered to pay a total of $676,000 in damages by U.S. Dis­ trict Court Judge N. Carlton Tilley Jr.The satellite television company was also barred from making these calls to North Carolina consumers. Dan?made S^aU s tMhe hospital the answer to only a little bit of snow? Miniature snowmen. Ashlyn Whitesell poses with two oi her creations in Oak i Please See Cooper - Page 4 Valley, for 'mpre pho^^^^ Of children playing In the snow, please turn to page 01. - Photo by Robin Snow M i n i S n o w . д.. V\. •* K< 'V. .4 . ■ ч -, f ч-.^,v—.;—-t,- '¿--'Л- -ti- n-~‘i' , ., ч *. i«-,* ч>1-''> '* >' • ■ ■ -- ''■•»■'><;-• У;'*.,*/-'.Î'i ■.^^■--(/..h;-■ 'V '.V* 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 E ^ t o r i a l Р ^ а й е i ! : j ■ i If-I Judge Peter Hairston ‘J. I \\ ' :'.-î Peter Hairston’s Grace, Charm Will Be Missed Lawyer. Judge. Politician. Diplomat. Conservationist. Author. Keeper of the Flame. In one way or another, Judge Peter Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation wa.s all those things. He died Sunday nt âgé 93. It fell on his shoulders to manage an antebellum estate, the Cooleemee Plantation, the home of his ancestors and Ihe most architecturally signifîcant house in Davie County. Other men might have run from the responsibility. Not ' Peter Hairston. He tackled the job with floir. He threw open the dpors for the public to see that dazzling home with the spiral staircase. For years, it was on public tour. With his remarkable charm, he invited tfce descendents of the slaves who worked on the plantation to a family reunion there. Six generations removed from slavery — Peter Hairston and descendents of slaves walked the grounds of the old plantation as their forcfothers had done — not hiding from the past, nnd more than willing to ac­ knowledge the lie — ond the name — that bound them together. He attended many of the Hairston clan reunions nnd unearthed old family records for genealogy research. He was a gracious man. He set up a law practice in Mocksville in 1954. He served three terms in Ihe N.C. House as a Democrat. Gov, Jim Hunt appointed him to the Superior Court bench in 1977. Retired Judge Lester Martin hung out his shingle at about the same time. With John Brock, George Martin nnd Bill Hall, they were part of n new generation of lawyers that came to Mocksville during that decade. “It was a right congenial group," Lester Martin recalled. "We had a lot of fun in those days practicing law and commiserating with each other.” ' d e ^ ^ o r*^ ^ Hairston helped make court day unpredictable. I “He was a delightfurifdversaiy,” Lester Martin recalled this ■ week. “It was always a great experience to go into court on the opposite side of something he was involved in because I never knew what to expect.” Hairston wns n big mnn, nnd his hnir hnd a wild nature that defied a comb. He looked every bit the lord of the, mnnor. The Cooleemee Plnntation home near the Yndkin River on U.S. 64 was built in 1855, and the estate, once 2,570 acres, includes four miles of Yadkin River bottomland. A few years ago, the family entered into an agreement wilh the LandTrusl for Central North Carolina to restrict much of the remaining 1,800 acres from development. Attorney Hank VanHoy this week recalled his first encounter with Httirslon; "One October night in the fall of 1955, after Ihe milking was done and the family had gathered, my father answered à knock at Ihe door of our house, When my father opened the door, the man standing in the doorway, to my eyes, the eyes of a young boy, cut an imposing figure. Tlie man was quite tall, at least to me, He had ruddy features, wavy, somewhat windblown hair and an aristocrat’s voice. He politely greeted my father and mother and introduced himself as Peter W. Hairston from Davie County. He explained thnt he wns a lawyer and thot he was running for the North Carolina Legislature as n Democrat and would appreciate Ihe vote of my parents ... "Though Judge Hairston was born and lived in the 20"' century and was in harmony with his contemporary time, nevertheless, he was, in many ways, a reflection of the polite gentility of a man of stature of the 19* century. In this regard he was a living embodiment of history. "It was a pleasure to practice law with Peter W. Hairston and to appear in his .court. It was an honor to be counted among his colleagues. I will miss him.” He was one of a kind. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. M ain St., P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27020 (3 36)751-2120 Published w eekly by the D avie Publishing Co. Dw ight S parks................... R obin Snow.......................... M ike B arnhardt...... R ay Tutterow ....................... B rian P itta........................... S tarr Snow ,.......................... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1956 ......Editor/Publisher ..................G eneral M anager ......M anaging Editor ..................Advertising D irector ...................Sports Editor ....................C irculation/C lassified Oavie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . Subscription Rates Single Copy, 5b Cents $20,Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes,lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ) ■ , . , I I -------------------------------t ^--------------------------— In The Mail... C o e d W r e s t lin g N o t R ig h t F o r H ig h S c h o o l To the editor: The first two paragraphs in your editorial last week were so true. People aiie waiting and daring people to offend them, demand their way, threaten to sue. I guess I’m usually one to back away from conflict, talk about how terrible things arc but never do anything about It. Well, there's a situation at the high school that has upset me BO greatly I do believe I ’ve found my backbone. Wouldn't common sense tell you that a female on a wrestling team is not the best of situations? First, it’s a brutal sport. Sccond, and, yes, b jim ijia llo n fo r superior strength in the upper body. Come on everyijody"?.; c6m- inpn sen.se.' ^ I live in a male household - a husband and three boys. We are trying to train our boys to respect females. The idea of any of my sons reaching between a girl’s legs to run a cow chain, cross fncitig Talk Of Rape Taken Too Lightly By School Officials To the editor; With oil the questions concerning a better facility to educate our young people, maybe we need to look at what we are teaching our young people; not only in Ihe classroom but in our actions as par-' ents, teachers, coaches and school administrator. What do they learo on the playgrounds, backyards, inside the classrooms and on the teams we support, practice areas? 1) You can't tell a parent how to raise their children. As parents, hopefully, we do our best to raise children who will be upstanding, law-abiding, honest, loving, wonderful citizens; however, if we are honest, as parents, we know that as much as we love them and take them to church, they are not angels. 2) As parents, we pray that their teachers and coaches, their friends and teammates, and anyone else who has influence on our children's lives, help them find the right paths, and point them reach the right decisions. 3) We hope they have be well educated and placed to help in. decisions that concern our young people. 4)'Playgrounds/bockyards/classrooms/teams; These are places our children leam social skills, how to share, how, to be a team member, who plays fair and who doesn't, what's fair and what isn't, who you can trust and who you can't. However, times, they are-a-changin', aren't they? Lessons learned, are they the lessons we want taught? At this stage in the game, every threat must be taken seriously. There is no guarantee that it won't be carried out. Others must be alerted. . More often than not, we don't like to believe that such mean­ ness, threats, violence, could come from one of our own. I don't think that we in Davie County are naive enough to be so innocent, or protective enough to protect those who threaten others. Look back over the last few years: • A business owner shot and killed in his own place of business; . • A young female beaten to death by her stepfather, who used a hammer; • Centuries old property destroyed by fire attributed to students, skipping school; • A community store owner, grandfather, friend, stabbed and shot, in broad daylight in front of friends (who were also attacked and stabbed) in his store just outside of Mocksville. These incidents are from Davie County, and ore just a few. I pray that you have not experienced threats or been violated in anyway. .Whatever is your situation, here's mine, please read it and.be warned: • My freshman is an unconvetitional wrestler; maybe nontradi- tional is the better explanation. • Although my wrestler has wrestled in Davie County Schools (South Davie Middle), Davie High has never had one similar; but about half the Davie High freshman and sophomore wrestlers have been on the same team. • Like many of the Davie High wrestlers this year, a shoulder injury has lingered this season, tnd rehab has been more often than ---------1,------------------------ not. • Many Davie wrestlers and students (but not all), and a lot of Dovie High (even from our extended family and friends), would say wrestling is not a sport for my wrestler. We're beyond that. She won her first high school match back in November. • However, she sees her talents os an athlete as a gift from God, and her passion for wrestling is her conviction that the mat is where she can share her testimony of her faith in God. Her prayer on the mat is "Dear Lord, let me win, if it is Thy will; however, if it is not, let me be satisfied with Your will. May it all be to glorify Thee." • Before deciding to join the Davie High School wrestling team, we spent a lot of time in prayer over it. I was as honest I could be about what she might face especially coming onto a team with no history of having a female, and a coach that hod never coached a female. She said every wrestler who wants to be the best that they con be, wants to be coached by the best. (Look at the wrestlers moving into Dovie County just to be able to wrestle for Coach Lowery in high school.) • It came ¿own to her God given passion for wrestling; just like soccer, cheerleoding, or softball may be for your daughter's pas­ sion, and your son's maybe muscle cars, ond music.The difference is the team where her passion bums has both female ond mole in the sanie weight class. My wrestler has never asked for anyone's wres- tiing spot but her own. Varsity is a spot for which you work and earn, not one that is freely given. From the first open mot practice until today, we still talk about the same differing issues, although now, it is no longer conjecture. Now, my womings ring true, ond ray statements aren't possibilities. Last foil, a wrestler told a group of the other wrestlers that rape may be a way to make her quit. Someone was concerned enough and hod the backbone to let me know. I went to the coaches; was told it was on administrative issue. I went to the administration. Please see Wrestler ■ Page 3 L 0^fs Welcomed ', >'Tn6*Ent^iprliie Record .Y^elcomes letters from its, read- on topic? of local, state, natiqnaVor be made to pilnt all letter?, provided they are no| vulgar or In poor taste. The çditor reserves Aç riglit to'^it lèttçrs for grammar and for space. AU lcttew'rt'pi»ld inclHde the nume and address of thé 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 Çounty Enterprise Record P,0. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email'to:’ çmews®davle*enterprise,com. I' ; her with his fist, or pinning her chest to chest on the fioor while she fights to get up is not my idea of respect. Wc ladies deserve better than that. Common sense, everybody. 1 know about Title IX, but if you’re worried nbout sexual ha­ rassment, why let your beautiful daughter participate in a testoster­ one driven sport? If they really love it that much, put your determi­ nation into getting a female team, not destroying the sport for the moles. ' I want to thank the coaches for doing their best to downploy the . hard feelings and get the team’s heads back into wrestling. You just -.yvimt to coiwh Mid we parents,back you up. thank you adniinistro- lion for meeting with about 20 parents and 15 wrestlers without prior knowledge that we were coming. We thank you for listening to our concerns and understand that you have to follow the book. I only wish the name of the book could be Common Sense. Parris Whitley, Cooleemee In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - 3 B e T h a n k fu l F o r A B ra v e P re s id e n t To the editor: Our president, acting to protect our country and Iraq's neighbors from the likes of Saddam, went to wor to deal with an evil man, likened to Hitler. In the first days, large caches of explosive body vest's were found in the 1,000s intended to cause mass casualties ... duh. These could be termed in the mind's of terrorist weapons of mass destruc­ tion, one life is as valuable os many. We are talk­ ing of thousands. Our president confronted this master of ter­ ror, while also confronting an enemy of all, who are not their religion. This group hos the errorist theory that through death and destruction, you can Impress a prophet. (Who is supposedly with God.) The formost preciple of this nation is free­ dom of religion. The terrorists wish to extract that idea from our society. Lop it's head off, lest you comply to their wishes. i When are we going to admit the importance to keep Iraq a country out of the conttDl of terror­ ists? As pointed out in Washington, in it's perfect sense, we shoiild just wish it to go away ... give a flower of peace.... but what of my wish to beleive in a forgiving God that asks us to only love thy neighbor and believe upon him, with honor; thou shall obey His law, not the law of a prophet. Should our president not wage a war for our right and against such a threat? When ate we going to qiiestion the idea of this holy war, that the leroristi are waging on our society of free reli­ gion? When are going to be thankful for a brave president, willing to confront this evil? Woke up America. Charlie Taylor Advance C o n s i d e r 9 t h G r a d e A c a d e m y lb the editor: Many would agree that as o consequence of commitment to the second high school plan, we have failed to fully study and evaluate the 9th grade academy idea. There is really only one objective - to assure o quality educational opportunity for our young people. I submit that a second high school does not move us closer to achieving that objective. And worse, the second school will take the divisiveness that permeates this issue - and passes it down to our young people. A.second high school will reduce the problem , of overcrowding at our present school. But most assuredly, it will result in a shortage of teaching professionals in both schools. I have no doubt that the people of the county will do what is right and pay for a solution to the school issue ... but we will not take the reckless way out, and simply throw money at the problem. And as before - this will be clearly expressed if tliis issue comes before us in the form of a vote, with out first giving more consideration to the 9th grade academy. The 9th grade academy has proven to be a program that encourages and assist young people in assimilating into the high school environment. It has proven to reduce the number of drop outs and is predicted to increase performance on SAT scores, In addition, the 9th grade academy also addresses the overcrowding problems. The first day Ihe program begins - we will gain a significant reduction in the population of students,in thé existing fwility. II m m s to b« clear to me that if ii (wtlisr io’sipend $10 roilllon'to Implement a prograni we know will enhance the educational opportunities of our young rather than to spend $40 million on a project that no one knows will assure better opportunities for our young. ■ There are two things we know for sure. One is that the $40 million we spend on a new school w ill make going to the new school more convenient for tlie good people on tlie eastern side of the county. And two, that anotlier tax increase will impoverish many of the citizens of our county. So in the end, we have to ask ourselves - what’s more important? What do we really want? Is it a better educational opportunity for our children, or more covenient access to the campus and a further division among our residents? - I submit that everyone jvants better education for our kids.The 9th grade academy is a solid program that assures a better educational opportunity for the children of this county. Further, it is the only plan that moves us closer , to our mutual objective of doing the right thing by our kids - and at the same time preserving the economic viability of our county and the standard of living for our residents. The people know that this issue is difficult and we count on you (county commissioners) to know that it is crucial, that you'not allow frustration and desire for expedient resolution of the issue, cause you succumb to pressure. I respectfully ask the board, even if only for a couple of months, to put aside this community busting idea of a second high school, move away from your commitment to this p|an that no one can assure is the answer to our educational problems. ■ I ask th a t yo u (co n m ia sio n e rs). co ntin ue to y/pA this problem . 1 a a ljitlu t you ^conunit the same ■ leve l of,energy. issue'again, and'give the'9th grade acadeinylhe consideration it deserves. Tony Williiims, Mocksville PLUS, GREAT SAVINGS STOREWIDE ON NEW LOOKS ГОНТНЕ ПМ11У! MISSK MNniMES • AIXESSOmES * l№rs • NtlS • HOME * S Q u i R E B O O N E H ! A Z A o S D K l R v i l T ^ D ? ^ ! ^ ^ H O U R S ; M pN -T H U RS 10-8; FR» & SAT Ю -9; S U N V 5 Check Before Driving Through Crosswalks To the editor: ^ omr«» she was tno busv listenins to the rad Have we forgotten what a crosswalk repre­ sents? I was recently dropping my daughter off at Davie High School. When I was leaving theparking lot, three boys were in the crosswalk trying to cross from DCCC. A young woman driv­ ing a white Saturn with license plate SAM-BAM came through, never slowing down or acknowl­ edging that the boys were there. If the young man in front had beei) two steps further, she would have hit him. Wrestler... Continue From Page 2 The administration asked that I trust them to handle it, I wasn't in agreement, but because of the pressure around the subject I told them that I would tnist until given reason not to. The boy was not allowed to wrestle in a match for three weeks; ,. however, he was allowed to practice, go, dress, and sit with the team during this time. Most threats of bodily harm, when substantiated, ore suspended from school. In Jaiiiiary, near the end of a practice, the same boy removed all of his clothing, so that he was naked for all tp see. My wrestler was embarrassed and humiliated. She turned away. The administration did remove him from the team roster at this time. We were told that he could not participate in Senior Awards Night. Parents gathered with their wrestlers on hand, to try to pressure the principal into explaining her actions or the boy's. Because of the right to pri­ vacy that every student has, not the principal, as­ sistant principal, teacher, etc., can discuss anyone with you but your own student. These parents should have asked their wrestlers first. The boys knbw the story. My wresUer wrestled that night. After nol wres­ tling for 10 weeks, only having one full-out prac­ tice with a new shoulder brace, she was more than willing to wrestle whereever the coaches put her. I guess she was too busy listening to the radio loudly (I could hear it through my closed car win- . dow.) or talking. Each of us has a respon sibility to look and make sure tyhere is no one in the crosswalk be­ fore we pass through. I don’t want to be the par­ ent who receives a horrible phone call saying my child has been hit by a car, nor do I want to be the one who causes another parent to receive a call like this. Becky Bentley Mocksville She did not win, bill she was proud of her ef­ fort, and overjoyed to be back on the mat. Then, she saw the signs that were there to put her down; the group of parents, students, wrestlers, team trainer, and scorekeepers who were wearing their stickers supporting the boy. Little sisters of some pf her teammates had these ^tickers on. These same adults, students, who booed her, cheered for West Forsyth against her. It was shameful, and nauseat­ ing. After the coaches gave senior awards, a mother of a freshman takes the microphone and proceeds to tell all of this ex-wrestler's successes. The shamefulness of this all spreads. Someone in au­ thority had to know, and could have warned us that we might want to leave. Many of the admin­ istration were there; and they don't usually come to a wrestling match. If talk of rape can t>e taken this casually and as a joke by so many people, I ask you again: What are we teaching our cliildren? What are we al­ lowing our children to be taught? If we let such go and the person responsible for it off the hook so easily, who is responsible when it is carried out? If there are females out there in a similar situ­ ation, go suaight to the police office, sheriffs de­ partment or the district attorney. Terry Reavis-Freeman Mocksville ho me furnish in g s m PKjlh _ PuilectSloepmPDih _nuiw]op ” Ц79 C O Q O " Iw ^ O Q Q ä ' ШKing Sel »74? # №aSet 110»» ^ # King Sol S I«* Quoon 0^«n Ou»«'Sol So' Phjih $ 5 2 9 Sol Vero Viang rlUJh $ 1 1 ^Q.„n MwrwY Foom petlQCt Day Full Sei S104? Kino Sel 5184?$ 1 1 9 9 » 5 $ 1 4 9 9 Futi Set $1399 King Set $1899 B a sk e ts t F ^ P a m ■Don't fctget sow swecthMTtott Wlsntine'c poij. Choose from one of our baskets or make your own. 817-0247 • 998-9408^ ¥ Locmlly aivw n, Hydroponic I T o m a t o e s m now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Come Taste The Ddferemel ,302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Hosier Rd. U jui( off Ridge Rd in Wo«(eni D«vie County) Call For Directions (336)49M 263 O pen T h u rs . & F r i. N oo n-S p m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n 1''<L'vl 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 tniles west of Tanglewood F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 »Sat. 9-5 ■{■... 4 - DAVIE county enterprise reco rd , Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 H o s p i t a l E a r n s ■ f; By demonstrating compli­ ance with the Joint Commission on Accl-editation of Healtiicare Organization's national stan­ dards for iicallii care quality and safety, Davie County Hospital has, earned the commission's Gold Seal of Approval. . " Wc sought accreditation for our hospital because wc want to demonstrate our commitment to ihe utmost in safe, quality health care for the people of Davie County and surrounding areas," said Lynne Doss, administrator. "We view obtaining Joint Com­ mission accreditation as another milestone in our ability lo pro­ vide quality care right here in Mocksville to serve the needs of our rapidly growing county." An independent, not-for- profit organization, the commis­ sion's the nation's oldest and largest standards-sclting and ac­ crediting body, in health care. TTie award of accreditation for Pavie County Hospital is for a thrM-yearperiodand iseffective ' iinin^diaiely. Oavie County Hospital's acute care, swing beds (long term ¿áre) and the CAP home care program were all in­ cluded in the survey process and were accredited. "Above ail, the national stan­ dards are intended to stimulate continuous;systematic and orga­ nization-wide impix)vement in a hospital's performance and the outcomes of care it provides," said Kurt Patton, executive di­ rector, Hospital Accreditation Program, Joint Commission. "The community should be proud that Davie County Hospi­ tal is focusing on the most chal­ lenging goal - to continuously i^ise quality and safety to higher levels." "Accreditation from tlie Joint Commission is a coveted goal for hospitals and other health care organizations of all sizes across the nation," said Ralph Hollhouser, director of hospital affiliation for Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center. "Wc are ecstatic obout the posi­ tive review and resulting ac- creditation for Dovie County Hospital. This is a banner doy for health care for the residents of Davie and nearby counties.'] Founded in 1951, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations seeks to continuously improve the safety and quality of cate pro­ vided to the public through the provision of health care accredi­ tation and related services'that support performance improve­ ment in health carc organiza­ tions ^ The Joint Commission evalu­ ates and accredits more'than 15,000 health care organizations ond programs in the United States, including moi!e than 7,800 hospitals and home core organizations, and more than 7,300 other health core Organi­ zations that provide long term care, assisted livirig, behovioral health core, loboratpi^ and am­ bulatory ctie services. An Affiliafe' of North (Caro­ lina Baptist Hospital, Da.v'ie County Hospital hos served the neéds of people from Dovie and lièarbÿ counties for more than a half century, poyie County Hpspltal's Emergency Deport- ;mé{it'is/open 24 hours a day, seven dà)>s,;a week and offers imrrièdiote comprehensive care for injury or Sudden illness - close to hom e und w ith short, wait tim es., Dovie County Hospitoloffera thé services of a varielÿ o f leod- ing hospital-affiliated m edical speciolists providing еще In geri- Academy ... Local NAACP Going To Raleigh Dovie County NAACP mem­ bers will join a coalition of North Carolinians on Saturday, Feb. 10 ot Memorial Auditorium in Ra­ leigh for a People’s Assembly. As the new legislative session begins, these portners in the civil rights and justice communities will gother lo oddress a 14-point agendo of issues, including eq- ' uily in public education, ufford- able heoith core, economic em­ powerment, livable woges, pro­ tecting the environment and criminal justice. Following 0 rally.ot the oudi- lorium, there will be a march to Uie State Legislative Building to coll ollention to the concerns of the average citizen. For further information, call Ihe NAACP president at 753-6958. The Rev. Savales Squire, former president of the local chapter, insialled new officers for 2007 at die Janua^ meeting nnd . 13 members attended officer cer­ tification training in Durham on Jan. 27. The chapter meets the fourth Monday in each month at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church.!New members ore welcome. Planners To Discuss Road Name Members of tho Mocksville Planning Board will consider a request lo rename Lakewood , Drive to Woodpork Drive when ' Ihey meet ot 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 at town hall. This street is located off the north side of Pork Avenue, and is ihpiyn on Plot Book 3 Page, filiw * • • F G o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 " in ii two-day period in early 2004, and that it tied up all 150 telephone lines at the Morganton business in December 2003. More than 40 complaints about the colls were received by the attorney general. '•^elbmarkellng calls are un- „jyplqqme and annoying, and in ¡^jlMease, even dangerous," Coo- ¡old. “We put a stop to Ihe 61 and Plat Book 4, Poge 104 of the Davie County Registry. The planners will also discuss the Tree Preservation Ordinance and receive an update on ordinonce and map amendments and future oniendmenls. The njeetlng is open to the public. A full copy pf agendo .items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and Ihe Davic County Development Services Deparlmenti Learn more by visiting Development Services on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by Iclepbpne at 753^^50. ! ii D E A D L IN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday calls, and now this telemarkeie?' has been ordered lo pay for dis­ rupting a North Caroliiia hospi­ tal, a local business and consum­ ers’ peace and quiet.” The company was ordered to pay $401,500 for lllegol prere­ corded telemarketing calls it made to more than SO North Carolinians, funds designated by. law,to go to the public schools. Cooper argued that the com­ pany violated federal and state Do Not Call laws by using pre­ recorded messages. TNT did not use a live operator lo ask recipi­ ents if Ihey wanted lo hear ils sales pitch offering satellite in­ stallation for $29, nor did Ihe company identify itself at the be­ ginning of the message as Ihey are supposed lo. North Carolina law bans commercial prerecorded calls' unless Ihe call is flrsl introduced by 0 live person who asks you if you're willing to listen to the recorded message. Consumers who sign up for the Do Not Call Registry can cut down on all, commercial telemarketing calls. Cooper is asking stole legislators to change the law so that prerecorded po­ litical calls are covered. “People who’ve made h clear that they don't wont lo get telemarketing calls should be free from these interruptions,” Cooper said. More than 4 million North' Carolina numbers hove h.eeh placed on Ihe list since it began last year. Sign up by visiting' www.nocallsnc.com or call 1- 888-382-1222. ! i \ 1' Special o£ the Week ^ Valentine Digital Piloto Candies &¡Hints Assorted Items 4 x 6 Limit Total of 8 ■ 1 1)1' 1пГ(1Г1111||1(1М o il 1 H ilr ii^ s iS. Iii':illli | ii'iilil('iiis. III 1 ■ w w w .ro sU r d i'iim 'd .r d m 1 t ;___ I --- , Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Continued From Page 1 classrooms, with four teachers for core ,clas.ses. Students there took elective classes with the general populotion at the high school. When the program began in 2004, there were 80 ninth graders enrolled. Lane said the program evolved in 2005, with the decision being made to move forward wllh the students who hod been served in ninth grade, following them unlll their senior year. However, Denise Absher, a math teacher with the program, said the teachers knew by December 2004 that the program was going lo change, but not in that direction. "The Eogle Academy wos started with the intent in the beginning of iiaving a program that would meet the'needs of the children for foiir yeàr». ‘ We’ll be there for you when you walk across the stage [at graduation,]’, is what we told the: kids at Ihe first meeting. "But things change, and os the ocodeimy began to evolve, w6’re seeing what tho students needed iind, realizing what they needed has to, bb bigger than thòsé'. four teachers,. By December 2ÓÒ4, 'we knew this wiisn’t going id be th'ó best.thing for.lhem, , , "If you love carpentry, then we hove lo get ydu to corpentry, wc can’t keep you here," she sold, “So we told the students, ‘We’ll be your core teachers through the end of,10lh grade.’ We sept letters l6 the porents, h u i^ ; We'tbld ihe'stütiénfsmy Ì w (j ti I’d , SI i 11 h Ó v e 0 SÜ ptfo r t stiiictiire, and we’re still hetj^. "I’m worried they’re saying Ihey failed becouse Ihey don't hove the Bogie Academy, but that’s not the cose. They were ready.” Absher said she thought the students were having trouble making the irahsition because they do not adopt well to change. "The Eagle Academy was wonderful, and we had great success," she sold. “The students hung in there and realized they could do, it itransilion out]. They’VeVàJwoys been afraid of change, and Ihe fact that they are . not where they were upsets tliem.” ' Carter’s daughter was one of 63 members of the original group who moved on wllh Ihe academy In 2005. By the spring of that year, 49 remained. ■ In June 2006, those students left Ihe academy ahd joined Ihe general school population for the start of the 2006-07 school ye(ir. For Carter, that was the beginning of thé end. ' “My daughter waS noi failing core classes when slje was in the , Çagle Àcadéiny. Eleventh grade is the hardest yéor, and now they’re running blind. It’s really heortbreoking for these 11th graders, . because they’re struggling their behinds off lo make it,” Carter soid. When the school year started in August 2006, a new group of 72 freshmen were enrolled in the academy, ani 68 remain, according to Bost. When the sc lool year ends, they will joi.i Ihe general population, because the program will no longer be offered. Lane said llie biggest problem with Ihe program was that it sei'ved only a targeted poj)ulalioii ond not oil students, especially those who needed credit recovery for courses they hod failed. "We wanted to reach the most students, and that is why we opened Ihe alternative school (Central Dovie Academy) this po.st fall. The number of studerils served through that school will far exceed Ihe number of students in the Eagle Academy.” Lone soid Ihe olternotive ' school will serve students in grades sÌx-12, something the Eagle Academy wos not de.slgned, or oble, lo do. "The Eagle Academy has done some great things, but the ollemotive school is able to offér a lor of services tlie Bogle Academy was not able lo do. We’re not abandoning students,” Lane said, “but rather trying lo ^he . find a ,wny to' roach more More than 200 students are being served at Central Dnvie, with offerings of an inlervetuion program for students who display repeated disruptive behavior, an OSS (out of school suspension) program, which students attend if they have been suspended, and a credit recovery program, for students who have token, and failed, o core class. There is a wailing list for credit recovery. ' Corter said credit recovery was “just a band-aid to shut the parents up.”' The. Eorly College program is another way students will be served, according to Bost. That program will be located at the Dovie Compus of Dovidson County Community College ond will be designed for students lo earn not only a diploma, but to graduale with Ihe college credits required for an associate's degree or two years of transferable college credit. Students will have four lo five years to complete the course requirements. eral surgctjf, pain managenient, gostroenteroldgy, otthbpedics, podiatry, ear, nose arid Uiroot and cardiology, ' . . Fotinoreiirfdnnation, please .visit davtehospiiaiorg or çàil 7 5 i-8 i6 o ii, . ' " ' " . M i - ' Carter Said of Early College, “That’S a great pix)gram,;but if you can’t keep a child iii School for four years, then how is tliat one year going to make them decide they want to do it for one more year?” Bost said Eorly College and Centrol Davie Academy would allow the county to serve more ot-risk, students and offer more scrvicés. Dovie Principol Penny Hedrick sold of Early College, “A lot of Ihe kids who were successful in Ihe Eagle Academy will, be 0 good fit 'for Early College. Eorly College'has the same philosophy, just in a different setting.” “We’re studying ways to help ninth graders moke the transition to high school, woys to hejp them be good students ond not feel isolated because suddenly they’re In a selling with what will be 2,000 other students next year,” Hedrick said. “I have quite a few people on my staff who would like lo do something, whether it’s a ninth grade academy or the freshman having their own area on the compus.” Although all academy teachers were offered the opportunity to go, oyer to the Eariy College program, said Lone, only one, Absher, has decided to rhoke Ihe move. “I love Dovié County High School, but I realize not oil children are traditional high school students, and I feel callcd to work wllh those students,” she said., Absher is in her fifth year at Dovie. ' Of the other three teochers, , ope has oli-eady left';' "¿aid . : Hedrick, and ot least one of tiie ^ others wlir likely remain in the school, teaching ninth grade. The program was a local program that received state funds, of which around $250,000 was spent on the salaries ot the teachers. That number does not include supplies and staff development. . "We ' were using that remediotlon money thot wos for the whole county, and we were concentrating 0 large portion of . thot money fpr our program, so we weren’t giving" remediation help out 10'other schools. The model we’re going forward with is Ihe altemotlve school, and it will be a much better use of oiir money because we’re not only servicing Ihe high school, but the complete population.” Lane said a decision still needs lo be mode on where Ihe money will be used. "The high school has had the largest proportion of the at-risk funding money. We need to see how 10 divide that among all the schools,” Dr. Paul Mighion C e le b r a t e s 2 0 y e a r s in '.''D a v iíí,.C o u n t y " .’ providing. . B e a u tifu l H e a lth y S m ile s Р о г : а ^ ^ ( 0 щ T h a i i k Y o i l Currently accepting new patients 198 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2364 t : ! t .• r > '.-"vT' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - 5 School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane speaks in favor of the school bond before, from left, clerk Brenda Hunter, County Manager Terry Bralley, Commissioners Tom Meming, Chns Anderson, Johnny Frye, Bobby Knight and Richard Poindexter, Assistant County IVIanager Beth Dirks and County Attorney Bob Price. Bond... C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 whether you were in Mocksville, whether you were in Cooleemee, or whether you were in Advance, preferred a second high school two to one." Lane said that when he sur­ veyed 773 of 820 school staff members, 62.9 percent, or two of three preferred the second high school. And a survey of students at Dovie High, olong with rising eighth and ninth groders, showed that one school wonted a second high school, one wanted renovo- lions at Dovie High, ond one pre­ ferred 0 mega school, "It wos mixed ot that level, but cleoriy the parents, stoff, nnd one-third of stiidenis supported o second high school." Lone oddressed the 7-cent lox increase taxpayers would face if the bond were to pass. He said ■ that according to the real estate tax in Dovie County Ihe average home value is $225,000 and the cost of the bond lo the average homeowner would be the .equivalent of buying a medium pizza once a month. "We have to asic ourselves, are our children worth something at that level?" Lone said the' high school is­ sue has tieen pending for years. ''At 'ihenB were six ‘ munhy K (K-12) in'this system ond they very much loved that community schools concept. When the idea came to bring everybody into one, there wos a small group thot wos kick­ ing and screaming and not want­ ing to come iiilo one Dovie High School becouse they hod Iheir six community schools. And now, 50 yeors later, we're in the pro­ cess of looking at a possible sec­ ond, high school. You may still have a group that's concerned about that, but you have a larger group that hos expressed that a second high school is what they have requested." Residents disagreed. John Johnstone, 73, told commissioners he's lived and worked in Davie County oil his life. Johnstone said that his con­ cerns were how the board of edu­ cation wos going lo work on rais­ ing SAT scores and lowering Ihe , dropout rate. ' "All I'm hearing is brick. Brick ore reel nice, but brick don't educate people. I'm sorry, Dr. Lone, it just doesn't work," Johrtstone soid. "Growth is whot's created our problems. If we'd stayed a good-old country- hick county like I grew up in we wouldn't hove this problem to­ day." Linda Moce asked the board to consider a ninth grade acad­ emy insleod of 0 second high school. Mace said it could be the solution lo some of the problems ot the high school such os over­ crowding. If 0 ninth grade acad­ emy were built on or oround Dovie High School it could pro­ vide substantial sovings to tax­ payers. "If the debate is tmly obout overcrowding and educolion, not locotion, then I can't, for the life of me, understand why we're here tonight. I osk you lo con­ sider whot this second high school'will cost in operations and new leoclier solories," Ron Bivins told commission­ ers something hod lo be done nbout the situation at Davie High School, but hoped Ihey would consider a ninth grade academy, "As our county leaders,- you're accountable to the people of Davic County. We deserve your best effort in considering a more efficient and cost-effective altematlye other than a second high scliool. Doiilt let alSr20 minute drive and converileiticis be the main driving force behind a $37 million bond." Steve Ridenhour said he'd spoken lo all five commission­ ers individually. "Three of you have told me we can't afford this bond." Ridenhour said that Davie residents are overtaxed at every level of government - lo­ cal, stole, ondfederoli Tony Williams soid that al­ though he found Lane's career and efforts in Davie tremendous, he could see no justification on moving forward with the kind of spending the bond would im­ pose. "It's just 0 lot of informollon from sources Ihot ore bosicolly unqualified lo make this deci­ sion. My concern is that the school board is so focused on this specific mission, they are forgetting Ihe objective. The ob­ jective is to better Ihe opportu­ nity for our children lo be edu­ cated in this county,", Williams is also in favor of a ninth grade academy, ,The board took no oction ot the close of tho public hearing. According to county ottomey Bob Price, the boord will con­ sider voting pn whether lo schedule o bond election, "I would expect they would con­ sider Ihot at the next meeting. The boord needs to move quick­ ly in order to hove the election in May if that's die board's will," The next commissioner's meeting will be Feb, 19. r County commissioners Chris Anderson, Johnny Frye and Bobby Knight iistert. Tony Williams: "My conpern Is that the school board Is 80 focused on thiis speqific mission, they are forgetting the objective. The objective is to better the opportunity for our'children to be educated In this county." - Photos by Robin Snow |b I' \ Л С о Ш 0 * у , Jpneeviiie’ '№DPplneCntr. 'VeilWtiVtlUyTüHplione RlwnilewVlíagíSiMppInaCnIr.^Söutl)Stili*8(,,': tWVOourtney-HurtmlltoM, ' 1630NOW«y.e7 ;Miiwk«vl|le Squira Booiie Р1Ш Shopping'Cn№ 105Г'йа«1вИ.. ■ , . , , ,Advance XMMttii Place Shopping Cnir, , ' riT lT ìT t^ .i 252 Hwj. 801 Hotm . CoraTOtowiTJoCommTOlW,!.. ^Restrictions apply. Visit or caiUo'r deialls. -•J. V-.J-г}.; •.•; i ■ 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - 7 J m i i i Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to tlie follow­ ing calls: Jan. 29: Center, 12:08 p.m., U.S.64West,house fire;Mocks- ville assisted; County Line as­ sisted; Sheffieid-Calahaln as­ sisted. Jan. 30: Mocksville, 8:07 a.m., Main Church Road, ve­ hicle fire; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 9:38 a.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Advance, 12:21 p.m., Pebble Volley Way, trash fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Jan. 3l! William R. Davie, 3:11 p.m., Eatons Church Road, field fire; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 5:35 p.m., Howardtown Circle, illegal burning; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:15 p.m.,Chestnut Trail, woods fire. Feb. 1: Advance, 1:37 a.m., Marehmont Drive, fire alarm; Cornatzcr-Dulin assisted; Mocksville, 3:55 a.m., Ken Dwiggins Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Center, 4:12 a.m.,1-40 East, automobile accident; Fami- ington assisted. Feb.2:Mocksville,3:16p.m., Salisbury Road, grill fire. Feb. 3: County Line, 12:54 p.m., Hamlet Road (Iredell County), chicken house on fire; Sheffieid-Calahaln assisted; Center on stand-by; Mocksville on stand-by; Fork, 1:21 p.m., Williams Road, automobile ac­ cident. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Jan. 26 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a l|ome on U.S. 158,Advance. - A larceny was reported at a home on Patricia Way, Mocks­ ville on Jan. 26. - On Jan. 27 threatening phone calls were reported at a home on Ratledge Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Emerald Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 27. - On Jan. 28 a missing per­ son was reported at a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksvillei - Damage to property was reported at a home on Chunn Lane, Mocksville on Jan. 28. - Oii Jan. 28 threats were re­ ported communicated at a home on Drum Lane, Mocksville. - Recovery of a stolen tag was reported at a honie on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Jan. 29. - On Jan. 29 a domestic dis­ turbance was reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - A larccny was reported at a home on Sunchaser Circle, Mocksville on Jan. 30. - On Jan. 31 the larceny of a tag was reported at a home on Armsworthy Road, Advance. - The larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a business on U.S. 601,North, Mocksville on Jan. 31. - On Feb. 1'fraud was re­ ported at a home on U.S. (№1 North, Mocksville. - A larccny was reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Feb. 2. - On Feb. 2 found property was reported at a bathrocAn at Davie High School. ' -A domestic incident was re­ ported at a home on Stonewood Drive, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 4 a domestic inci­ dent was reported at a home on ' Creekwood Drive, Advance. - An assault on a femali was reported at a home, on Duke Street, Cooleemee on Feb. 4. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Monroe Matthew Vaughn, 29. of 145 Landis Court , Mocks­ ville was arrested Jan. 23 for assault on a female and assault by strangulation.Trial date: Feb. 22. - Stephen Eugene H. Vernon, 42, of 367 Maple Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 29 for larceny and possession of stole property. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Daniel Mark McAlpine, 21, of 125 High Meadows Road, Advance was arrested Jan. 29 for probation violation. Trial dale: Feb. 26 in Cabarrus County. - Laura E. Lawrance, 38, of 574 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Jan. 30 for simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 22, - Janies Lewis Davenport, 16, of 128 Watts Street, Cooleemee was anested Jan. 30 for commu­ nicating threats and SMond de- ' gtee trespassing. Trial date: March 15. , -Anthony Ray Brewer,43,of 120 Austine Lane, Advance was arrested Jan. 30 for possession of a firearm by a felon. Trial date; Feb. 15. 'Darlen£Bessiebuiiiiun,42, of 107 Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested Jan. 30 for injury to real property, communicating threats, second degree trespass­ ing, Trial date: March I . - Abel Dammon Wilkes, 31, of 3302 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 2 for violation of domestic vio­ lence protective order. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Sandra Boger Sizemore, 55, of 980 Hardison Street, Mocks­ ville was arrested Feb. 3 for DWI, driving with license revoked, and no insurance. Trial date: March 16. - Kathleen Davis Earnhardt Osborne, 34, of 1781 N.C. 801 South, Advance was arrested Feb. 4 for civil contempt order. Trial date: pending in Rowan County. Bixby Road. Schultz did not see Leonard's truck and attempted to make a left nim onto Livengoiod Road. As a result, the two ve­ hicles collided. Trooper I.M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occur^. at approximately 1:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chuged with reckless driving and no seattelt after he wreck«^ the ve­ hicle he was driving Feb; 3. Blake Alan Hutchins of Sun­ set Drive, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1996 Mitsubishi east on Junction Road entering a curve at an excessive rate of speed. Hutchins lost control of his ve­ hicle, ran off the road to the right, and collided with a fence. 'Trooper BB. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:48 p.m. and there were no injuries. Dillon Maurer and Heath Boyd read the Enterprise-Record under.a sculpture of the world . at Harding University in Searcy, Arkasas. ' n e w s p a p e r g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I B C O U N T Y M l C a ll 751-2120 to subscribe. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie teen wos charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he was driving was involved in an accident Jan. 26. Timothy Roy Alexander of Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1999 Buick west on U.S. 64 in front of a 1987 Honda vehicle driven by Luis Ernesto Portillo of Har­ mony. Kylie Beth Poole of ' Colahaln Road, Mocksville was driving a 1998 Honda vehicle cast on U.S. 64. Alexander failed to yield right of way to Pople's vehicle by inaking a left tuni in . fiont of Iv, the two collided. Af- iier .linpiict ^lejiander's vehicle went off the left side of the road oqd collided with two parked vehicles. Poole's vehicle crossed left of the centeriine and collided with Portillo. Trooper B.B. Reetwood re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately 4:06 p.m. and a passenger with Alexander was taken to Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem for treat­ ment. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Jan. 30. Kristin Leigh McMillan of N. Main Street, Mocksville was backing a 1992 Toyota northeast onto Mr. Henry's Road. Javier Vega Romero of Harmony was driving his 2000 Chrysler north on Mr. Henry's Road. McMillan failed to see Romero's vehicle before backing and crossed the centeriine into Romero's travel lone. The two vehicles collided. TYooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:37 p,m. and two passengers with Romero were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. McMillan Was charged with safe movement violation, Romero was charged withDWL , • A Dayie woman was charged vifith failure to yield left turn after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 3. Betty May Schultz of Will­ iams Roiul, Advance was driv­ ing her 2003 Dodge pick-up north on Fork Bixby Road. Barry Junior Leonard of N.C. 801 South, Advance was driving his 1989 Ford pick-up south on Fork Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by patties involved, acreajge, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Ronald Kirk to Edgar Gillum and Rachel Gillum, 1 unit, Mocksville, $272. - Timothy William Martin to Helen Dunn Jarvis, Г tract, Farmington, $29. - Mocksville Builders Supply to Davie Development Co., 2 tracts, Mocksville, $2,400. - Flagstar Bank to J. Bishop Inc., .78 acre. - J. Bishop Inc, to Thomas Powers and Laura Powers, .78 acre, Calahaln, $105. - Max Hess Builders to Ronald Kirk, 1 lot, Mocksville, $270. - Jack Cecil Trivette and Linda A. Trivette to Chadwick Trivette and Carrie Trivette, 1 tract, Clarksville. - Troy Shepherd and Danielle Shepherd to Ashanta R. An­ thony, 1 lot, Mocksville, $220. - Clennan Moore and Ediena Jeon Moore to Lytle C. Brown and Donna K. Dowd, 1 lot, Farmington, $980. - Bobby Byerly and Moryanne R. Byerly to Mark Myers and Kimberly Myers, 1 lot, Mocksville, $420. - DRRW Properties to Shavon L. Bohannon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $263. - Robert E. Price Jr., commis­ sioner, to Bobby G. Minor and Mickey C. Minor, 5.2 acres, Fulton, $59. - Terry Lee Bralley to Will­ iam L. Boswell and Melissa D. Boswell, 2 lots, Mocksville, $302. Mocltsville Police The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. - Jason Daniel Davis, 21, of 145 Lois Lane, was charged Jan. 29 with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Feb. 15. - Jesse Allen Walls, 18, of 729 Wilkesboro St., was chained Jan. 30 with possession of mari­ juana and drug paraphernalia. Tlrial date: March 1 . - Robert Errvin Kewiki C le m e m ,2 1 ,o flllM e ta B te e z e Lane, was charged Feb. 1 with possession of marijuana. TVial daté: March 2. -D e rric k A lla n B ro w n ,3 8 ,o f 237 Main Church Road, was charged Jan. 28 w ith possessionof stolen property and obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 8.' ■Call nie for informatlofl on: • Individual Plans jrance• а д Pli^ for_____ (Sel'rTOeil<wodii27nwtotpto.,com ‘"nglfermCaíe М *1 «U с«« Ии. $Ы« I,IV' I, я Sign up now for a beekeeping course that starts next week at the Cooperative Exten­ sion office. B z z z z z z . . . B e g in n in g B e e k e e p in g C o u r s e S ta rts F e b . 1 5 Dayie Coui ty Beekeepers Association wil liold its Second Jobless Rate 3.9% Davie County’s unemploy­ ment rate decreased slightly, from 4.0% to 3.9% from No­ vember to December, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Com­ mission of North Carolina. The December rate for sur­ rounding counties: Yadkin, 4.3%; Rowan, 5.2%; Iredell, 4.4%; Forsyth, 4.2%; and Davidson, 6.1%. The state rate for December wns 4.7%. The rates dropped from November to December in 72 of tile state’s 100 counties. IV IIK E ’S W r e c k e r S e r v ic e 24 1336)492-7303 hrs (336)909-2018 Wreokeiis & RolHMckf, > Mobile (336)940-7004 Ü S S K íS i'.V .'i ^ a m e P l a c ^ /Insured’ H ‘ щ X a i Y é a r ^ ' 684 JU N C T IO N R O A D * M O C K SV ILLE, N CMiko'a Wnekor Sen/ico Is л Roglstorod Trademark of Wliilakor, Inc. w w w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m Annual Beginner Beekeeping Short Course starting Feb. 15. The ciasscs will be held at the NC Cooperative Extension Of­ fice, South Main Street, Down­ town Mocksville, each Thursday from 7-9 p.m. for five weeks. Classes will again be taught by Gregory Fariss, owner of Peaceful Valley Honey. Fariss has been keeping bees for more than 25 years and is a former apiary inspector (bee inspector) for the Maryland Department of Agriculture. At the conclusion of the ciasscs a Saturday, a field day will be held at a local apiary where participants will have tiie opportunity to open hives and observe honeybee behavior first hand. A wide range of topics will be covered including bee biol­ ogy, suitable apiary locations, bee communication, bee pests and diseases, beekeeping equip­ ment, honey exuoction, beeswax products such os candles and cosmetics, apitherapy, plant pol- lination and more. There will be two drawings for a free hive. The drawing will be open to all new beekeepers who attend all five classes and the field day. The cost for the course is $15: Register in ad­ vance. Contact Susan'Fariss at 998-2975. ' FEB. 1 4 «’ B U Y N O W f o r , Cattlemen To Pick Officers; Plan For Upcoming Year Davie County Cattlemen’s Assdciatipn will have a meeting on Tuesday, Feij; 13, at the .Extension Center, 180.S. Main St., Mocksville at 6:30 p.m. The group will hold elections as well as make plans for the upcoming year. “Your attendance and participation are need for this meeting,” said Extension livestock agent, Phil Rucker. The program w ill, be a discussion on Farmland Preservation and Voluntary Ag Districts, “Davie County is experiencing lots of. growth in the residentiol and commercial A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S Mocksvlltc O m cc - 336.751-2055 Advmicv Offlcc - 336-998-7777 Direct - 336-909-1722 Em nll - JttckIc.coulKtoniScra.com ■ ■ ■E R APremier Realty , Free Mylar with I Valentines order or $50 or more ■while supplies last (Local Only) ^ Roses PlantsCarnations Silks Cut Fjowers Balloons Stulfed Animals Candy Se Habla Español W eW ireW ordwide 'в о ||@ Girl’s Heart Rings j fro m ' Girls Birthstone Rings ■ to m » 2 9 « ! areas,” Rucker said. "Farmland Preservation and Voluntary Ag pilitricts are ;.progran)^, .to i ¡1 encourage the preservation and , protection of farmland from non­ farmland development. This is an issue that is important to the farming community. Please, come and leam more about this program.” There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are requested. Coll the Extension Office, at 753-6100 before Friday, Feb. 9. “Come be an active part of this organization working to keep the beef indusuy strong and’ viable,” Rucker said. Group of Expensive Diamond Rings 1/2 Price! ALLREDDOT Jewelry... HALF PRICE! STOREWIDE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! 20-70% OFF Unusual Diamond Ring ' with Marquise Center Baguette Accents in 14 Karat Gold *1750! We Are Loosing Money Big Time! 1/2 OFF Girls Diamond Earrings! were $29.95 Sale $ j[ 4 9 9 ! J /2 Diamond Journey Necklace Sale $199 Mickey Mouse Citizen Watches NOW 1/2 Price! Group of Men’s Rings NOW «99! 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Davie’s growth as a team was evi­ dent again the next day with 157 points in the CPC Tournament at Davie, just 5.5 behind champion West Forsyth. Mount'Hibor was third at 142, followed by East Rowan at 138, South Rowan at 131, Reynolds at 103 and North Davidson at 29. The stomping of East was an em­ phatic demonstration of why Davie (23- lO, 5-1 CPC) is ranked No. 8 in 4-A ■ despite the most losses since the late, 1970s. The 39-point win gave the War Eagles second place oyer Eáat. How over f o ^ jj^ iid ‘‘Tttéy'i'llstehed,’’ cojich Buddy^jji lx>wety said. "Soiinie'days they cmÉrie. ' in. They were excited ^cause we beat a good team. If we losé I don’t know If we would have gotten in the dual-team (state playoffs). I don't know if we would have gotten a wild card with a 23-10 record.” East scored the first nine points, but from 119 through 189, it was worlcs of art by the War Eagles, who scored 54 unanswered points. Travis Goforth, David Oakley, Chris Ange, Matt " ’ ■ S a id 1 1 2 -p o u n (ie r Jo ey S m ith : I hand«, “ T h is one feels great because it gets Oarretson, Joel Barnett and Justin Milter cranked out pins. Ethan Curtis and Michael Maready romped 7-0 and 6-1, respectively. Rusty O’Connor entered overtime at 7-7, then blasted his oppo­ nent. Floyd Collins rallied in the 11th hour 9-8. ' Goforth raised eyebrows with a sec­ ond-period pin over Aaron Plyler, who is ranked at 121. “Goforth's a tough-nosed kid,” Lowe^ said. "If he Just leanis' to con­ trol his weight a little bit and not have to run. He has to lose a pound and a half or two pounds to make weight. He wrestled smart. He’s sound and he’s strong for his size.” In overtime, O’Connor tore up liis 145 foe with five machine-gun points. “I said; ‘Quorter,’ ” Lowery said. “Dang, he throws the quarter in and al­ most pins him. If they listen, we’ve got a halfway decent chance. 1 said: “Ibke his leg right now and get this thing over with.’ He got the leg, got it up and took the guy straight to his back. I said:‘You listen to us, good things happen, some­ times.’ ” Collins trailed 8-7 at 160 with Just 13 ticks left. Then he hit a monster cradle and turned out the lights 9-8. “He likes the cradle and he does it' good,” he said. “He got the cradle hi and took him to his back.” Maready lost decisively to West Forsyth’s 171-pounder. East Rowan de­ feated West at 171. In a reflection of Maready’s improvement, he shocked the Mustang 6-1. "So you don’t know what’s going to happen,” he said. "Maready’s getting better. He’s maturing.” "Ten of 13 W ar Eagles placed as Davie took another significant step for­ ward in the CPC Tournament. This is the best team in West Forsyth history. You have to go way, way back to And a weaker Davie team. So the slim margin ^ between West and Davie should serve as a warning that this season U likely á mere one-year downturn for Davie. Ange ^ Barnett won tiilea at ii30 1 and l3S.;ColUns and ., ' J were lunneir-upi. Qoironh,Oakley,Cui-,Ú» iugd MUtor plác«J thbd' And 1 ^ ^ .. ‘ " ■ 1S 5^m o36?r!i straight wins. Overnight star Barnett wept 2-0 to run his record to 31-5. Ho has^l 1 straight wins. Curtis went 4-1 to make him 32-4. The patience-testing season has turned satísfying because of guys like Oofor^ and Oakley, who went 4-1. Moré evidence of Davie’s remark­ able resilience t^u g h all the adversity that 2006-07 has offered are Whitley, who Is 19rl7 despite giving up 10 or so pounds every iiight at 103; Oakley, who Please See Wrestling ■ Page B2 i i 'Ц Burnhardt, S, Davie’s Jntó, fmisbe4 his' ^>\yr«stling season at 12-0. ie’s girls. ,t9 'a<28-;?l win wer J V s R i d e H a r r i s ’ 3 - P o i n t S t r o k e T o W i n s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There are turnarounds, and then there are TURNAROUNDS. In the miracle- tumaround department, few could sur­ pass what Davie’s JV boys basketball team is doing. Can you lose to a team by 25 and win the rematch going away? Can you lose to a team by 19 and win the rematch? No sane person expected Davie to beat Reynolds, an 81-56 winner in the first meeting in Winston-Salem, and North Davidson, a 56-37 winner in Welcome, in a span of four days. But that’s exactly what Davie did last week. After losing at North Davidson, the War Eagles were l<-9 overall and 0-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They had no pulse. DA month later, a 1-7 slump seems like a distant memory. They’ve ripped off four of five wins for records of 11-10 and 4-6. And they’ve done all of it with a steady stream of injuries and sickness. Starter Brandon Hill wasn’t available in Friday’s North game. ■ “We’ve developed an identity as a team,’,’ coflch.Terry Mitchell said. ‘W e’ve'developed a tougiiness that we didn’t have fit the first of the year. They have grown and rnatured as a team. They’re starting to understand how im­ portant boxing out and making free thivvvs are, and you can see the results.” Rocket launcher Landon Harris was out of his mind last week, scoring 39 points by nailing seven 3-pointers. Point guard Alex Marion was heroic at the free-throw line in both games. And the hot streak is a testament to how much freshman forword Atticus Lum means to the team. He missed nine games with aching knees stemming from a sharp growUi spurt, but he has played the last seven games. “Lurn was hurting for a long time, and even when he did come back, he was 60 percent,” Mitchell said. “The last two games he’s played like he did at the fust of the year, and he’s definitely one of our better players all the way around.” Davte 72, Reynolds 60 Harris put on an incredible shooting performance in the first quarter, bury­ ing three 3s in Davie’s first foiir posses­ sions and finishing the quarter with 15 points. That’s not a typo. Yes, 15 first- quarter points. "He outscored Reynolds for a long time,” he said. “They paid mote atten­ tion to him after the first quarter.” Harris added a fourth 3 to finish with 22 points. Davie trailed by one at halftime and by one after three. It surged into a three- point lead with two minutes left. Marion lias been overshadowed by the primary scorers for much of the season, but not in the meat-and-potatoes part of this one. Please See JV Boys - Page BIO Broken Record: Girls Win, Then Lose By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Some things never seem to change. Just when Davie’s varsity girls basket­ ball team gives coach Debbie Evans rea­ sons for optimism, it follows with dis­ appointment. Take last week. The War Eagles pum- meled visiting Reynolds 64-31, with 10 players putting up points and five (Meisha Fowler, Brittany Wharton, Tonesha '^m er, Lauren Walker and Amber Parrish) stuffing the stat sheet. But in a microcosm of the season, the War Eagles responded with a thud, los­ ing 62-52 at North Davidson and all but falling out of the hunt for a share of sec­ ond in the Central Piedmont Conference., North, on the other hand, emerged from a logjam to take a big step in lock­ ing up second. The Black Knights im- prov^to 13-8 and 8-3 in the CPC, while Davie stumbled to 9-13 and 5-5. With two regular-season games re­ maining, Davie is still searching for the . first winning streak of 2006-07. . “We wanted to get this one,” Evans said. “Unfortunately it didn’t work out for us. So we’re going to regroup and try to get the winning sUeok we haven’t had all season (this) week.” Davie 64, Reynolds 31 This one was decided at the outset, and Davie expected nothing less after rocking hapless Reynolds 70-36 in the first meeting. ,. Fowler went off in tlie fourth to fin­ ish with 16 points, three assists and three steals. She scored 12 in the final eight minutes. Wharton delivered a stunning perfor­ mance with 10 points, two 3-pointers and 12 rebounds. That’s quite an erup­ tion for a player who had 30 points in her first 15 appearances. The wing picked up where she left off at Starmount, when she drained five of seven shots for 11 points. But a number of War Eagles sizzled, "nimer, a combo guard, had eight points, two 3s, five assists to one turnover and six rebounds. Walker came roaring off the bench for eight points, seven re­ bounds and three steals. Forward Sarah Evans had sbt points and six boards. And Parrish, a reserve point guard, handed out five assists and made one turnover. N. Davidson 62, Davie 52 You couldn’t tell North was favored when Davie scored 12 of the game’s first 17 points. The War Eagles seemed to be solidly in the left lane. So much for big momentum. They got hammered for a span of 19 minutes. “Against a team of North’s quality, you’ve got to play 32 minutes,” Evans said. "And our defense and rebounding' was not consistent enough.” Although North won 54-44 in Mocksville,TXimer and Fowler’s outside shooting got the War Eagles off to a promising start. When Evans burned North’s press by drawing a foul and hit­ ting two foul shots, Davie had a 12-5 Please See Girls - Page B6 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdoy, Feb. 8,2007 mA ! * ■ ’ li?. ’ ■ Ethan Curtis lias won, 32 of 36 matches at 152. ' Travis Goforth set In motion five straight pins in an Impressive 54-15 rout at East Rowan that locl<ed up second. Freshman Jai<e McKay l<eeps getting belter at'1^0. Freshman Justin iVlilier has won seven of his last nine at 189. Chris Ange is a state-titie contender at 130.- Photos by Jim Barringer EMBARQ^^HIGH-SPEED INTERNET,$2^.95 A MONTH. YOUR PRICE UNTIL PJCS FLY. ' I ^2 ^Q r CONSISTENTLY FASTBROADBAND CONNEQION 2k/7. AND, UNLIKE SOME ■ f CABLE COMPANIES, YOUR PRICE WON’T GO UP AFTER A FEW MONTHS./MO 4 M r e 0 in g , Continued From I’ngc B1 iiiis won six of eigtit; McKay, who has won seven of 11; Collins, who is 14-8 as a first- year junior; Marcady, who has split the last six after a bap- tism-by-fire start; Miller, who hns won seven (>f nine; Boger, who has a winning record de­ spite being a freshman at 215; and Peoples, who is 24-11 at heavyweight despite being a sophomore. ’ Some close losses pre­ vented hopes for a miracle win over West. One was 2-1, ,One was 6-5.0 ’Cpnnor got a badly bruised knee and had'io for­ feit in consolations. And, oh , yeah, Davie didn’t have any­ one «t 112.,. "We had a chance to win it (at heavyweight);” Lowery said. “If O’Connor could have (finished), he could have given us a couple more points. We wrestled hard. It’s a learning process and we’re a yeiu" away. But from where we started to right now... we’re wrestling a whole lot smarter.” The state dual playoffs started Feb. 6. They continue Feb, 8 and 10. If the defend­ ing 4-A champion, Davie, ad­ vanced Tuesday, it could host West Forsyth Feb. 8. The Mid­ west Regional is Feb.-16-17. 4-A Wrestling Poll , l.Cnry 2. Riverside 3. Jack Britt 4. MountThbor ' • , 5. West Forsyth ' ’ 6. Wilmington Laney 7. Scotland County 8. Davie County 9. East Burke ,10, South View ................................................ 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Th« name EMBARQ and |^•Jel logo are tr»defrwrt»o(EfnbarqHoMlnoaComp^ ■ : EMB1-0&-(525 I _____ -T* A u th e n tic Japanese C u is in e Dlnc-in or Tal<c-oiit , 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm a. Pickjiip Window Available ^____-------- —i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - B3 Tiger Wrestlers Finish Season Strong Two matches into the season, the South Davie wrestling room was filled with hoj«lessness. The Tigers had lost by 54 and 33 points, and that was especially rough for a coach that went 9-3 and 10-1 in his first two years. When the Tigers cleaned out their lockers last week, they wete feeling pretty-good about them­ selves. They closed with a 54-36 thumping of host Kiser, giving them a final record of 8-5. Don’t forget this team didn’t have Jared and Jacob Barber. Neither wrestled after going a combined 26-0 as seventh graders. South went out at peak level, delivering the most pins of the year (eight) and scoring the most points in five matches. It also went out with a three-match win­ ning streak. “The first day of practice was Coach Perry Long guided South to eight wins In the final 11 matches their hearts out,” Long said. “I am proud of them. I enjoyed coaching this young team. It was tough some days, but we im­ proved a lot.” No one was better than sev­ enth-grader Bamhardt,who fin­ ished 12-0 with nine pins. Ma­ gee (9-1, eight pins) and Carter (8-2, seven pins) were superb. Carter went 21-4 over two years, while Magee was 11-1 in his two-year run. There was more to smile about. Mick Spillman was 8-3 before missing the last match with a broken thumb. "He would have beat that guy (from Kiser),” he said. The coach saw signifi­ cant progress from San Filippo (8-4, seven pins), Lanning (7-4), Morrison (4-2) and Freeman (6- 6). 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Ga.Soulhern Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; S al, 9-6 766-4449 WWW, clemmonsdlscounlsBlea. com $ 2 5 0 $ 2 0 & C a p $ 5 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 st P e rfe ct E n try FIRST PRIZE Each W eek SECOND PRIZE Each W eek 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. r • The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. Э. Qa. TlMh V. UConn Ш Ш С Н О , OHusqvama A U rO H M T * • We Service What We Seti • MOCKSVILLE “«s-.«*'.:®' AUTOMOTIVE M o c k s v ille (336) 751-2944 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4. Miami V. NC8U 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I ni Ц11 .il m in i m .ih m i im ill ИЦч \ h rilllh Ml obh llls. ЦИ III v\.liis|( I ili We FEATURE PREMIUM BEAN, FRESH BREWED COFFEE Horn’* Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 761-7676 CHECK OUT OUR “EVERYTHING JUST $1.00 SECTION” 0. UCLAv. W .Virginia Horn’s Express #x Acrosa from La« Jaana, Hwy. 601 751-5789 Н Э Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & Adami. Doraett, DDS, PAHillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-908-2427 • Fa:( 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 AdvarKe, North Carolina 27006 7. Appalachian v. W offord S p f f lm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s 13. Toronto V. Detroit .rv.-i';'".. u-T Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 72&-0724 State Farm^Providing Insurance and Financial Services Homo onice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 18. Sacramento v. Seattle Brad Romlne,Agent3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7è6-3245 brad,romine.ce!4®statefarm.com , P045I51 4AM can enter except em ployees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries m ust bo on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Qam es In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisem ent on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and subm it or m all the entry to the Enterprise R ecord, P.O. Box 99, MocKsvllle, N 0 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting tho outcom e ot all games In a week will - receive a bonus of $250. Vt/eekly 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 Ihe total num ber 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 m ust be delivered to the Enterprise.Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Iblocksvlile, NC. 5. W inners wlll 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 & phono num ber will be disqualified. 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors (In the Old Clemmons School) M-S 8:30-5;30/Sun 1-5 24. Dallas V. Philadelphia , 3540 Clemmons Rd.C le m m o n s ADVANCE/DAVIE CO U N TY 135 Redmeadow Drive $274,900 M LS#W 406085 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Level Yard For more details call Todd at 336-714-7005 T o p s o n P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e Y o iir L o c a i F u l l S e iy ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 www.topslravel.com < 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 21. LA Cllppora V. Indiana E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocltsviUe,NC <* 751-2148 I.B o a to n C. v.Fla. St. BUILDMB8UPPUES182 SHEEK STREET лЛ*АЛ HOME CENTER 751-2187 G O W AR E A G LE S 6. Virginia v. Va. Tech MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 LewisvUl&ClemmonsRd.,aemmons 35 Years Experience 766-8110 14. M am phlay. Now Orlaana E n t e r E a c l i W e e i i ! The UPS store 10.U N C av.C ol.o(C har'ton • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual ' Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Bakery DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 ■ B5 M o d i s v i ^ - D a v i e ^ P a r k s & R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l 'p ie sixth-grade boys' rcgular-season cham pion was thè D C H eat w ith a record o f 8-2. The Deacons and Fast & Furious both w ent 7- 3 , fo llo w e d by the Storm at 4-4, G ators at 2-8 and Tar Heels at 2-8. In fiiU i-sixth g irls, the Cats and D C Shox tied fo r the top spot at 7-3. The S iiver'S tars w ent 6-4, G irls R ule 5-5, Fastbreak 3-7 and X plosio n 2-8. Iti fifth-g rad e boys, the B lue D evils w on first place at 8-0. C aro­ lin a was 5-3, W olfpack 4-4, Fire 3-5 and H uskies 0-8. TOURNAMENT 5/6 Boys Huskies 9 - Stone Stroud 2, Nathan Colemarino 2, Dean DePaóli 3, Zach C offey 2 ' F ire 6 - A ndrew M ario n 4 , C orvonn Peebles 2 tithBoys G a to rs 16 - Ben Beeson 4, A ustin W hita ker 4 , N ic k Irw in 6, B ry c e B e c k 2 S to rm 31 - Jonah W om ble 8, Cam eron Heaggans 2, Landon A d a m s3 ,Je re m y W silker 16 D ea cons 2 0 - T ia v is H o ld e n 2 , Lo gan H e n d ricks 12, Josh R om inger 2, A do nis Sm oot 4 '№ H eels 14 - Evan Lankford 2 , Josh C ockm an 2', A ustin Sloan 6, C on C am pbell 2, Ethan K iy e 2 ■ * D C H e a t3 5 ^ K a rc h A re y 11, B ret M cD onough I8 ,A a ro n B ro w n 4 , K iirtis Banner 2 S to rm 25 !• Jonah W om ble 4, C am eron Heaggans 7, Landon A dam s 3, Jerem y W alker 11 D eacons 38 - Travis H olden 2, Logan H en drix 16; Lu ke W alker 2 , Jonathan W isem an 9, Josh R om inger 2 , A donis S m oot 4 , Caleb M athis 2, Cam eron Peebles 1 F a st & F u rio u s 13 - C aleb M a rtin 13 5/6 Girls F a stb re a k 10 - A m y S teller 10 G irls R u le 11 - A llie Slabach 2, E m ily Evahs 5 , Lauren T a ylo r 2, Sarah Anderson 2 S ilv e r S tars 14 - B ritta n i C artner 8, Salem C arney 2 , A lliso n Barney 4 ■ X p lo s io n 10 - K a yla R evelle 6, C aroline M ille r 2, M organ C arter 2. 5th Boys B lu e D e vils 23 - C o lin Joldersm a 6, Jacob B am liard t 2 , T om m y B oyette 2 , K enyon Thtum 13 H u slfle s 10 - S tone fitrou d 6, Zach C o ffe y 2, M atth ew H en d rix 2 Woltpack 16 - Payton Sell 12,'Travis Davis 1, Paul Folmar 3 CaroUna.28 - Logan Sessoms 6, Adam Caher 13, Chase Prilla- man 2, J.Q. Dalton 7 REGULAR SEASON 2nd Grade Blue Devils - DcJaun Peebles 9, Jacob Hawks 3, Dylan Shoffner 6, Sam Jordan 3 Bulls - Devin Martin 7, Luke Davis 2, Megan Collins 2 Tkr Heels - Madison Riddle 2, Jonathan Smith 2, Jacob Rebbe 2, Ross Stames S DC Heat - Spencer Arey 1, Heath Slabach 14, Hart Browder, Jaidyn Bentley 3, Kala Stokes 1, T^’ler Roberts 8 3rd Boys Deacons 16 - Dakota Ritchie 2, Issac Campbell 4, Logan Shortt 10 Gators pt - Drue Parker 4, Jake Robinson 6, Coty Heiner 4, Zachary Orgron 2, Nicholas Gonnella 2, Gabriel Gonnella 4 TWr Heels IS - Cade Carney 6, Cooper Wall 6, Nicholas Stames 3 . Heat 17 - Ryan Harrell 2, Nathan Harrell 8, Joshua Triplett 2, Michael Smith S 4th Boys Tarheels 4 - Tre Redmond 1, Alex Peoples 2, Ranni Roc 1 DG Stars 25 - GeOrge Rothberg 10, Isaiah Gaither 5, Jordan McDaniel 8, Taylor Crotts 2 Irish 10 - Chavin Peebles 2, Caleb Dyer 5, Jacob Latham 1, Jake Steiner 2 Deacons IS - Curtis Dillon 3, Will Perkins 4, Jacob Sink 8 3/4 Girls Iterraplns 11 - Melanie Fichialas 4, Makayla Johnson 3, MaShaie Johnson 2, Destiny Callaway 2 - Sting 12 - Courtney Prevette 4, Lexy Benge 8 Ravens 16 - Caitlm Hill 4, Allie Carter 8, Asiah Peterson 2, DeJah Joyner 2 Wildcats 4 - BreAnna Parker 2, Victoria McNeil 1 7/8 Boys DC Ball Hogs 37 - Jacob Allred 4, Patrick Whaley 16, Andrew Ledford 7, Steven Jones 10 365 36 - Kevin Miller 19, Harley Stroud 8, Josh Chunh 4, Kirklin Bowles 3, Miles Chatman 2 , Deacons 19 - Andrew Domanski 2, Daniel Barrett 8, Toren Riv­ ers 2, TV Robinson 2, Christopher Smith 5 Tar Heels 48 - Jacob Wood 10, Javan Phillips 13, Carmeron Phillips 4, Grey Watts 7, Austin Gobble 8, John Parker 2, Craven Oakley 4 Buckeyes 33 - Justin Minor 10, Jason Gallimore 4, Dwayne Felder 7, Jacob Little 2, Cole Crisco 2, Blake Simmons 8 Fighting Irish 35 - Joshua Crickard 2, Adam Smith 12, Ronnie Moore 4, Michael Miller 7, Jacob Walker 7 ,2Jach Lawrence 3 Hostile Hawks 32 - Wil Cope 5, Ryan Foster 6, Kevin Jordan 4, Jordan Smith 7. Will Beeson 10 Gamcocks 44 - Walter Willis 10, Aaron Felder 8, Steriing Tkach 7,AlexBell2,CalebOswelil7 7/8Giris Hawks 15 - Kristen Dray 1, Haley McCuhe 2, Roby Davis 3, Elizabeth Hartman 9 Ib r Heels 12 - Brittani Stewart'8, Sadie Lagle 4 Shox 30 - Katera Cockerham 2, Jasmine Brown 4, Holly Furches 7,'niliah Holland 11, Kayla Comatzer 6 Lady Demons 11 - Kierra Rivers 4, Megan Heiinings 2, Jessica Jones 3, Brea Cook 2 Church Lengiie New Life 74 - Mamie L6wis 15, Damian Lewis 15 Fork 59 - Matt James 23 Eaton/lst Presbyterian 54 - Matt VanHoy 26 ' 1st Baptist 75 - Angelo Palopoli 20 Chosen 71 - Chad Heiner 18 Cornerstone 41 - Jason Hawks 14 , > Abundant Life 66 - Chris Peoples 21 . ’ • • 1st Methodist 37 - Sonny Stanley 11 Eagle Heights 21 - Joe Smith 7 Abundant Life 49 - DJ. Duncan ' . Bethlehem 54 - Joey Glasgo 13 Fork 41 - Matt Oswell 18 Redland/G. Meadows 7 1 Adam Dellinger 17 Jericho 29 - Brad Dyer 13 1st Baptist 5 4 -Drew Abshet 24 ' Farmington 41 - Ben Miller 16 -J»;-V Л s ■ ‘ ii v n m m R S B ! First Place = $20 and the Cap to ;;';;;i-\;'De’Vbnta, Scott, : Second Place s $5.00 to Arthur Wentz De’ypnta Scott outdistanced the field this week to claim top honors with just 8 misses. For the second week In a row Arthur Wentz pulled out the runner-Up honors with just 9 misses. Wentz edged out a large group in the tie-breaker game. Just two more times in second place and Wentz will equal one first place win! Good Luck! M JLootnraw T в т т А г ,::: ^ TlK>»a wHhout thi« inio w illiH x H M W PllfM f- W B W IU . N O W B E M A IU N O A L L C H E C K * T O T H B W IN N E R S . Т Н А М Ю М F ira t P la c * W ln n e ra m a y p ic k u p t h * ir B a ll C a p a t t fM п е и м р а р м г o lllo * . Г Ё N T i t V "b L A N K i Search the ads on these two pages lo And the contest gomes, Then|I enter the team you predict will win lieBidc the advertising sponsor's ■ i name listed IkIow, — ■I ADVERTISER WINNER 1. EATON FUNERAL HOMEI I I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE |3 . MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ■4. FOSTER DRUG I 5. FALLOUT SHELTER ;ie. San Antonlq v. Miami _ Biallropni, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings “DtuKlngIsn'tJiat«boutaepsAmusk; 11)1 F R F O A S T A I R Evomblmim J, I) . ...h о é.íoctal Iniemcrioii, m l mental sllmulahii'' 12. (NBA) Orlando V. NawJaraay WPREINITFORTHE MEMBER-OWNER. 1Vi«M tfCU.M g j 6. CAUDELL LUMBER I 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL ■ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL ■ Í Om m m m Мирр1м0 Oielif OmmmM iNC ' иоЫ|ПММ>1МН 1М Ггм вМ »Ш #Ш NOW OPEN IN CLE/VUVIONS CARPENTER'S HARDWARE TlmCarp«nter Owner 20. Portland v. Washington, I 9. HORI^’S EXPRESS j 10. UPS STORE I 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT. ■ 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN’S HOME & LAND Р И о п « З Э в -7 6 6 -в в 5 2 M o b il« 3 3 6 -9 7 2 -5 5 15 carpan>wtlm othy8ib«ll»oulh.n«t IS IB W H tia ttC N tlP D r.l < W ffaiVW irM M PI 1 > 8 8 в -7 в 6 -8 8 0 7 1 и И ц гц |и и Ш 1 М 1 т ,с и17. Naw York V. Utah ATTEND YOUR FAVORITE SPORTING EVENTS WITH US! IDAYTOHA 500 - Fabuary 17-19, 2007• 3 Daya, 2 Nights • Raca Tlckat Sun. • Daluxa Moforcoach• Rouniitrip • 6 hr Caaino Crulaa on Sat. Night with food.• Hoat • Hatraahmanta » Monday TIraval Нота $510.00 pp/dbl ••A Tobacco F rIe a d fy S to re l'’_____ Doral *21-” M onarch *20^ Camel *25“ W inston *24^‘16. Denver v.,Mllwaukae Y o u r R J R O u tlet • L o w Prices • FW endly Service 6311 Stadium Drn Cleiniiions >778-1144 DAVIB CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D fUU COVIRAOe ON NEWS » ABVtMiaNC RO.BOX99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 23. Boston V. Mlnneaota - I . I I ■ I I ■ It. 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 . 1 I I 8иЬпи1Ьута11,|прег80ПогРАХ336-751-97601о1|1еЕп1ефг18с-К<!согдогасе1 I ^ n 1 S. Main Sl„ Mocksville or PC Box 99, Mocktville, NC 27028 j I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO ■ 16, FIDELITY BANK j 17, SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19..FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO 1 20. CARPENTER'S HARDWAREI I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ 24. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* .I I I I I I Tie Breaker Prcdlct (he score in Ihe following contcst.In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners UNC V. Wake ToUl Polnta Scored. NAME:.I I ADDRESS:__ ! DAY PHONE :.. NIQHT:_ :íí I f; I -' * B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 Machel Gadson has been a steady force inside. J V G i r l s M e l t I n F o u r t h Ir'. There were extended mo- nichls in which Dnvie's JV girls baslcetball team, not visiting North Davidson, lool<ed like a 14-6 lenm here Friday. This was tt big chance to knock oiTa strong opponent. Davie ployed well .enough to win for more than three quarters, only lo see their chance disappear in a bitter and abysmal fourth. ' The 40-32 loss was an all-too- familiar emotion for the War Eagles, who have lost four of five to fall to 10-9 overall and 2-6 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. In the first meeting in Wel­ come, it wos 16-16 ai halftime. Then Davie unraveled, in the third and lost 37-23; ' bavie wallowed in, another fourth-quarter meltdown Friday, getting outscored 19-6 in the fourth.That lifted North’s record' to 15-6. "We continue to have trouble closing out games,” coach Becky Miller said. "We tend to panic and not màke the best decisions if the game is close.” Thè way it slipped away drew Miller’sire. ■ “We should have had that game,” she said. “Holfway through the fourth we made a couple bad mistakes and o couple colls went ogoinst us. Then we got frustrated. I don't think we were doing all the fouling. It's very, very upsetting.” Behind Machel Gadson (eight points) and Costner Merrifield , (six), the War Eagles appeared ready to curb their slide, stretch- ing a 17-16 halftime lead to 26- 21 in the third. Gadson has scored at least seven points in six consecutive games. "Gadson and Merrifield con­ tinued to step up,” she “said. "Gadson is a force at the low- pbst position now that she is get­ ting more control of her shot. Merrifield con play down low or hit from the outside. "We were playing good. We just let things go at the end.” Davie got points from nine players, including four each by Jennifer Booth and Maleia Stevenson. It entered the week with two remaining games. The last one is Friday at East Rowan. "We worked ,hard for that. gome," she said. "We were right there the whole game.” IVlalela Stevenson concentrates on tine basket.- Photos by Jim Barrijnger TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I n d e p e n d e n t T ir e D e a le r 962 Yadkinville. Road •I J P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 j 4:WHEEIAÜGNMENT<B INSRECtlQÑ ______________________________ I R Our Prices Inciude Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & RotaUon Hours: 7:30am-6pm M-F • 7:30am-5pm Saturday tn I-,/ V i,<(V i Jennifer Booth follows through on an inside shot, with Machel Gadson,looking on.. BANKofL NORTHIOAROLINA W e S p e c i a l i z e in R e a l E s t a t e L o a m • Residential Mortgages • Commercial JVlortgages ■ Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans ’ Lot Loans Please Give Us A Ca(l.' ' Rales Are Still veiy Good!.. JERRY KAPP Matiugw/Liwin Oniccr 1551 WwilmHik Pla/a Dr. Sulic 90 Winsiou-Soleni, N C 27103- * Telephone; (336) 774-2944' Moblla: (336) 462-3932 E-Mail; yfetp)o@ùanto/baavn, ■ Msmber FDIO W e W e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the ', Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox, '. Call 751-2120 for details BAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P lil/i^ llE C O R 'p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - B7 Continued From Page Bl lead midway through the first. But North raced through Davie the rest of the half, the game turning on a 10-2 run. That spoiled a marvelous 3-point, flurry by Turner. Her third triple in four tries - from NBA range, no less - was Davie’s first field goal in 4:32, and she finished the half4-of-5 from downtown. Turner showed strong shoot­ ing range for the third straight game, a span in which she con­ verted 16 of 34 3-point shots. That’s an amazing surge when considering Turner only had 12 3s through 18 games. “As far as practice or her role, I don't think any of that has re­ ally changed,” Evans said. "It’s just confidence level. When she started hitting a few (3s), it kept stcamrolling.” North, though, rendered Turner invisible in the third. Davie started the quarter 0 of 7 from the floor, it was issued a technical foul for having six players on the floor and North capped the quarter with back-to- back 3-pointers. At 51-37, Davie’s spirits Were crushed. Turner wound up with 15 points and six rebounds. The only other highlight was Fowler’s 18 points, six rebounds ond four assists. Davie was hampered again by starting center Joni Gorrett’s onlcle injury. She hos missed the last four games. “When the other teom comes ot us, we can’t fight through and keep doing the things we need to do. We lose focus,” she said. "We were too slow reacting to their outside shots, and we gave up too many second shots in the third. Those are things thnt hurt us more than anything offensively." Davie's Senior Night is Feb. 9 against East Rowan. The C t^ Tournament is Feb. 12-16. The first round will be held at the higher seed. The semifinals and finals are at Davie. S w i m m e r s I m p r e s s i v e I n R e g i o n a l s Tiirner Fowler Davie 64, Reynolds 31 - Meisha Fowler 16, Brittany Wharton 10, Tonesha Turner 8, Lauren Walker 8, Sarah Evans 6, Kellie Brown 4, Rebeccii Riddle '4, Morgan Owens 3, Amber Par­ rish 3, Carly Pratapas 2. N. Davidson 62, Davie 52 - Fowler 18, 'Himer 15, Evans 5, Riddle 4, Wharton 4, Brown 2, Owens 2, Parrish 2. Every single swimmer im­ proved their times in Saturday’s Central 4-A Regional. What could possibly be better than that for Davie’s swim teams? “We arc so proud of all the swimmers,” coach Jennifer Rich­ ardson said. “We had incredible times - everyone dropped time. Split times were super impres­ sive, and the swimmers were pumped. So many of them have commented about next yeor. They can’t wait.” Six qualified for Saturday’s state championships, including freshmen Autumn Jones, Taylor Moore and Summer Holland and Richardson sophomore Rachel Mackintosh from the giris team and senior Justin Lee and junior Daniel Wendel from the boys squad. Jones qualified in three events (200 free, 100 free, 400 free re­ lay), while Moore (500 free, 400 relay) made the cut in two. Ad- D a v i e B o y s M a n h a n d l e d After stunning Starmount on Jan. 24, Davie's varsity boys basketball team fell back into a funk last week, losing 67-48 to visiting Reynolds and 72-51 at North Davidson. The competi­ tion had a lot to do with that. Reynolds is battling East Rowan for first in the Central Piedmont Conference, and North is 17-6 overall and a third-place 7-4 in the CPC. Davie (6-16, 0-10) couldn’t have scripted a much better fiist half against Reynolds. It was 34- 28 at the break, an encouraging deficit considering Reynolds won the first meeting 65-42. But the Demons stifled any hope of a major upset in the third, bolt­ ing to a 56-36 lead. , While the War Eagles com­ mitted the fewest turnovers (12) in 14 games, they were outre- bounded (40-30) for the 15th time in 21 games. Guard Drew Absher led Davie with 16 points, hitting three of six 3-pointers. Center Darius Hall had 11 points. Power forward Kenny Rivers hit three of three shots for six points. Eric Lowery handed out five assists. At North Davidson, Davie could do nothing to stop senior wing Howard Hurt, who used Senior Night to hit seven of 10 3s for 25 points, Fellow senior Matt Gryder added 19 points. The game turned for good with 2:28 left in the first. That’s when North started o 14-0 run. When Hall scored inside with 4:59 left in the second, it was Davie’s'first points in 5:36. One telling moment; Hurt hit 0 3 for a 35-23 lead in the third, nnd it came on North's sixth shot of Ihe possession. Davie made one serious rally. Hall, Tj&h Cope and Rivers fu­ eled a 5-0 run, and Absher fol­ lowed wilh a buzzer-beating 3 to close the fourth. Absher opened the fourth with a steal and break­ away layup, pulling Davie to 50- 42. Then came the real telling moment; With the score 50-42, Davie went 0 of 7 on two pos­ sessions. North capitalized wilh a 13-1 run. That was thot. Hall finished with 12 points and nine rebounds. Absher hod 10 points, four stcols ond three assists. Mott Van Hoy had eight points and seven rebounds. James Mayfield had eight points. And Rivers had five points and five boards off the bench. Notes: At North, Davie shot 50 percent or less at the line for the eighth time. ... Davie's Se­ nior Night is Feb. 9 against East Rowan.... The CPC Tournament is Feb. 12-16. Davie will travel in the first round. The semifinals and finals are ot Davie. Reynolds 67, Davie 48 - Drew Absher 16,Darius Hall 11, Kenny Rivers 6, Matt Van Hoy 4, James Mayfield 4, Sean Miller 4, Alex Williams 3. N. Davidson 72, Davie 51 - Hall 12, Absher 10, Mayfield 8, Van Hoy 8, Rivers 5, Lowery 4, Miller 2, Zeb Cope 1, Deonlae Dismuke 1. vancing in one event were Hol­ land (400 relay), Mackintosh (400 relay), Wendel (200 IM ) and Lee (100 backstroke). Jones was Davie’s top re­ gional performer wilh a second place in Ihe 200 free (1:57.02) and a fifth in the 100 free (54.73). Moore was eighth in the 500 free and 13th in Ihe 200 free. Wendel was seventh in Ihe 200 IM and 13th in the 500 free. Lee was eighth in the 100 back and 22nd in the 50 free. "Lee started the season at 1:03 (in the backstroke),” Richardson said. "The last meet (CPC cham­ pionships) he finally made re­ gional cut (1:02). In the (re­ gional) prelims he swam 1.00.02, thcn.59.34 in Ihe finals. That's a lot of (shaved) time in a short amount of lime. Who knew? He is a Cinderella story.” Drew Esposito was 11th in both the 100 fly and 500 free. Mackintosh was 16th in the 50 free, Holland 21st in the 500 free and Rebecca Hendrix 24th in the 100 breast. The places for Davie's relays: Katelyn Jones,Hendrix,Holland and Mackintosh were 12th in the 200 medley; Timmy Stiling, Grady Cartner, Joel Stiling and Dillon Manship I8th in the 200 medley; Mackintosh, K. Jones, Moore ond A. Jones 11th in the 200 free; Lee, Manship, Wendel and Esposito ninth in the 200 free; Mackintosh, Holland, Moore and A. Jones sixth in Ihe 400 free; and Lee, T. Stiling, Es­ posito and Wendel 11th in the 400 free. The boys 200 free relay missed the state cut by one sec­ ond. W E W IL L G E T Y O U R H O M E F IN A N C E D • Puichato or Retlnance PayOHDebt& QtlCaih Back • 100%Pmcha>»NoPMI • Free Credit Approval • Good Ci«dtt/Bad Credlt/No Ctedil DoubltWldtlo a in BHtlnKmtRilttAvailtbltl F a i n i Ä r s i (33t> 7744)000 on t a W T T h a n k s f o r th e M e m o rie s Larry is retiring after 41 years. Larry and Gail are presenting the key to L&G Hair Designs to Mark Emorv. Mark resides on Hwy 801 North in Hillsdale. Larry asks for his customers to please call Mark for an appointment. Mark is a great barber and person. 998-8276 The shop is located behind the New Walgreens Drug & Caldw ell Banker Real Estate Office Jet. Hwys. 158 & 801 South Mark brings 24 years of barber experience to L&G, most recently with Clemmons Center Barber Shop, where he spent 19+ years. Mark invites his friends and customers to give him a call. He offers appointments and walk-ins. Marks hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9am-6pm Saturday, Sam-12pm Closed Sunday and Monday S f w i c e g o o d - W a U - M c D a n i e l R e a l E s t a t e a n n o u n c e s th e ^ a d d i t i o n o f J L a r r y C M tn p h e U t o o u r s t i ^ r essio n al C enter O r t u ^ TViad Larry has been a real estate broker since 1978. Please call Larry. He can help you sell your house or farm, and help you find that property that you are looking for. Ofiice 751-2222 Home 998-8222 Cell 909-2092 ^ i J ’ íi B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 N o r t h B o y s A d d T o V i c t o r y R e c o r d North Davie’s boys basketball team capped a season to remem­ ber in proper fashion last week, overwheltning Downtown 53-29 and St. Leo’s 47-43. The latter was a blowout that wound up close when North let up in the fourth quarter. The fast finish left coach Matt McPherson’s Wildcats at 13-5, three more wins than any previ­ ous North boys team in its middle-school history. The old record was 10-3 under McPher­ son in 2003. And it’s noteworthy that North fell narrowly short in three games, losing by six, one and two points. "It was great to end it with three (straight) wins,” McPher­ son said. "I was worried about how wo would play after the emotionol loss to South Davie (43-41). But we played just as good - if not better - 'against Downtown. I think Davio High should be licking Iheir chops looking forward to these guys coming up there. Eleven arc eighth graders and they can play." The Wildcats produced excel­ lent balance while racing out to leads of 14-7, 26-14 and 40-23 over visiting Downtown. Twelve players scored to easily offset the 16 points the Warriors got from one guy. ' North’s big guns were Alex Newman (11 points, three assists, three steals), Blake Simmons (eight points, five rebounds). Matt Rembielak (seven points) and Sean Newman (six points, eight rebounds). ‘‘Simmons played really well," he said. "He kept taking it to the hole. He elevated his game against' South Davie, and he played another good game.” St. Leo’s actually led 10-8 at Ihe end of the first. But North took off in the second, outscor­ ing tho visitors 19-9. The out- burst included 3-poinlers by Rembielak and Lake Slabach and four field goals between Peter Fields and A. Newman. North used a familiar formula lo mount a 44-27 lead - points from 11 different players. Rem- biclak fmished with 10 points and four steals. A. Newman had seven points. S. Newman had five points, five rebounds and three steals. Slabach had five re­ bounds and Ryan Foster seven. Brad Deal had three points and five boards. “Wo let everybody play,” McPherson said, “It wasn’t as close as-it looked at the end.” Alex Newman (8.1 scoring average), Rembielak (7.6), Sim­ mons (6.3) and Sean Newman (4.1) played major roles in the memorable run. “Alox was a coach on the floor," he said. “Sean stepped his game up. Simmons struggled for playingf time last year, and this year he started all 18 games." Wallace DuHart (4.3 average) represented the fifth player to average at least four points. More than offense, he added energy with plays that didn’t always translate into statistics. “While he didn’t score as much as he did last year, he did the little things that keep the game under control," he said. “He made smart decisions and his passing has gotleil a whole lot better." Who might be a surprise player down the road? Deal is a worthy candidate. "The darkhorso of the team is probably. Deal,” he said. "He didn’t make Ihe leom last year, and he’s growing right now. He can jump, and wait until he grows into his body. He’s quick to the ball, and he will be tough. He,knows his role is rebounding and playing defense. Ho could push the starters (next year), and if they don’t watch it, tliey could find themselves on Ihe bench behind him.” N. Davie 53, Downtown 29 -' Alex Newman 11, Blake Sim­ mons 8, Matt Rembielak 7, Sean- Newman 6, Justin Minor 6, Parker Lee 3, Wallace DuHart 2, Brandon Dunn 2, Lake Slabach 2, Ryan Foster 2, Brad Deal 2, Peter Fields'2. N. Davic 47, St. Leo’s 43 - Rembielak 10, A. Newman 7, S. Newman 5, Dunn 4, Simmons 4, Fields 4, Lee 3, Slabach 3, Deal 3, Minor 2, Foster 2. N o r t h G i r l s B r e a k ‘9 7 R e c o r d F o r W i n s There were severor reasons , why a win over visiting Down­ town was questionable for North Davie’s girls basketball team. The Wildcats dominated the first meeting 48-15, but Downtown had two big girls that didn’t play in. Ihe first meeting. On top of that. North had two starters out ' sick - Liz Harlman and Kayla Comatzer. The questions were answered , by Laura Shelton, moved up from sixth girl to starter, and Sadio Lagle and Katie Davis, who filled in for Hartman down low. Tliose three ,aIongwithBrit- tani Slewim, helped North pull away to a 28-21 victory in tho first of two season-ending games last week. Coach Trish King’s Wildcats closed with a 39-34 loss ,,ftt StotesvlUe Chrialtan, but, with i 3'wins agaWsrtveldsseslfe still finished with Ihe record for middle-school wins. King’s 1997 girls team held the record at 12- 3-, Downtown was ready for North’s fullcourl press. Two of North’s top six scorers were out. No problem. Shelton and Stew­ art hit crucial fourth-quarter bas­ kets to slave off the Worriors, who were within 18-15 at Ihe end of Ihe third. ' Stewart (13 points) and Shel­ ton (11) accounted for 86 percent of North’s offonse, teaming for nine points during a 10-6 run in the fourth. . "(Missing Hartman and Cor- jiatzer) hurt us because of re­ bounding and defense, but Shel­ ton has come on strong,” King said. '_‘I considor'her a starter be­ cause she played so much time. She played as much as my start­ ers. Stewart has come on so strong. She’s probably our best defender.” . Lagle and Davis took turns filling Hartman’s shoes. “They handled the pressure and rebounded well," King said. Assistant conch Chris Lum added; “Davis gave us some good minutes defensively." The Wildcats exploded in the second lo take a 19-14 halftime lead at Statesville Christian. They maintained the lead through the third. When Janna Dixon (nine points) wasn’t scor­ ing, Alox Keiser (eight) and Hart- ’man (olghtlvviire'. ’' ” ’ ' ‘ It look a Hartman basket in the closing moments to beat Statesville 25-23 in the first meeting. “We played a strong first half,” King said. “They arc a great team and we knew this was going to be a close game.” North, however, fell apart in the fourth. Statesville had a huge ' height advantage, and the trio of six-footers ultimately proved too much for the Wildcats, who were doubled up (14-7) in the fourth. One of the six-footers, Chris­ tina Holbrooks,devastated North down the stretch to finish with 19 points. But at the same time, North was its own worst nnemy. “We just couldn’t hit a layup, or wo would have won," King said. “Dixon, Keiser and Shelton were feeding it in really well. We beat ourselves nt the end,” Notes: Keiser keyed a 14-6 spurt in Ihe second at SC, scor­ ing eight points. ... State.sville snapped North’s four-game win­ ning streak. ... Dixon finished with a team-best 6.1 scoring av­ erage. Keiser averaged 5.3, Hart­ man and Shelton 4.4, and Stew­ art 4.0. N. Davie 28, Downtown 21 - Brillonl Stewart 13, Laura Shel­ ton 11, Alex Keiser 2, Katie Davis I, Sadie Lagle 1. Statesville Christian 39, N. Davie 34 • Janna Dixon 9, Keiser 8, Liz Harlman 8, Kay In Cor­ natzer 4, Shelton 3, Stewart 2. B r i e f s , D a t e s Softball Leagues The Mocksville Davie Recreation Depiulment is accepting regis­ tration for coach-pitch softball for ages 7-9 and slowpitch softball foi* ages 10-12. The fee is $40; there’s a $5'discouht for each addi­ tional child in the same family. The deadline is Feb. 23. A $10 late fee will apply after Feb. 23. League play will be mid-April through eariy June. For more information, call Ihe rec at 751-2325. Baseball Leagues The rec is taking registration for T-ball, peeweo and little slug­ gers baseball leagues. T-ball is for ages 4-5, peeweo ages 5-7 and little sluggers ages 7-9. Peeweo and little sluggers are coach-pitch leagues. The fee is $40. The deadline is Feb. 23. A $10 late fee will apply after Feb. 23. League play will be mid-April through early June. You can reach the rec at 751-2325. Basketball Tournaments The Yadkin/Davie Shootout USSSA basketball tournaments will be held Feb. 23-25 and March 2-4 for boys ond giris 9-under, lo 12- under. The cost is $200. There is o three-gome guarantee. Contact Joe Boyelte at 336-751-3009. Grannaman Commits A week after Davie receiver Kenny Rivers committed to Divi­ sion I-AA Gardner-Webb, Chantz Grannaman, a defensive tackle, committed to Division-II Lenoir-Rhyne. The 6-2,230-pounder picked L-R over Wingate ond Cotawba. Grannoman was neoriy unstoppable as a senior, racking up 80-plus tackles, 36 tackles for losses and seven socks. Coach Doug Illing said Rivers would have likely landed a Division I-A schol­ arship without a broken foot that abbre­ viated his senior season. Ho didn’t get to join Ihe bosketboll team until the middle of January. But he did receive o full scholarship from G-W, and there’s nothing shabby about that. “There ore too mony kids lo recruit out (hero nationwide,” Illing told the Winston-Salem Journal. “1 think Kenny is the caliber of player who could play in the ACC. But Gordner- Webb is getting a speciol ployor.” AAU Wrestling South Davie coaches Perry Long and Steve Russ will hold a meet­ ing for on AAU wrestling team for K-5 on Feb. 14 ot 6 p.m. at South. For more information, call Long ot 751-5366 or Russ ot 998-4156. O l d S c h o o l : D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 9 0 • Tyrone Marlin’s 24 points, Jason Rice’s 14 nnd Brad Mecham’s 13 led North Davie’s freshman boys basketball team ' to a SS-Sl .wln^over/^South Davie, sealing North’s first conference title since 1982, South got double-figure scoring from Robert Scott (14), Corey Deese (13) and Bubba Coleman (13). • Despite not having a 171- pounder nor heavyweight, nnd six sophomores, Davie’s wres­ tling team entered the regionals with a 10-0 record and fifth straight conferenece title. The leaders were Jamie Coudle (18- 2-1 at 140), Brad Foster (17-3 at' 130), Todd Kiger (16-4 at 160), Bryon Custer (14-5 at 112), Matt Page (15-6 at 125), Cliris Mann (14-6 at 145), Jon Myers (14-5-1 at 152) and John Coulston (13-3 nt 189). •Getting 14 points from Dot Spaugh and 11 from Jenny ■jMarion, Davie’s ,.JV girls cruised past Dudley 42-26. Christy Kenney added eight. Spaugh had 12 os Dnvie edged Mount Tabor 35-32. That mode Davie 9-6 overall and 8-1 in the CPC. • Davie’s JV boys lost 65- 57 to Tabor despite 16 points and 8-of-8 free-throw shooting from Brian Pitts. Four double­ figure scorers were not enough, with Chris Gregory scoring 14, Dale Parrish 12 and Allen Coo­ per ID. Davie fell to 5-9 and 2- 8. • North Davie wrestling routed South Davie 57-27 be­ hind pins from Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson, David Grady, Jon Ward, Jason Kenton, James Coulston, Brad Groce and' Mike Hutchins. South got pins ■ from Chris Keller, Tony Barr nnd Clinton Cockerhairi. • Thanks to a banked 3- ■pointer with 20 seconds left by Crystal Witherspoon, South Davie’s glris rallied by North Davic 37-33. North led until tho final minute, i when Witherspoon’s unlikely 3 gave South a 35-33 lead. • South Davie’s JV boys dis­ mantled North Davie 52-28. South improved to 2-10, with both wins coming against North, while Ihe Wildcats fell to 0-10. Derrick Wilson paced South with 14 points, while Kevin Grubb and Michael Gaither had six each. North’s leading scorer, Brent Cassidy, was held fo five. Robert Thompson and Chad Lanier had seven and six, respectively. • Balanced scoring allowed Davie’s varsity giris to defeat Tabor 57-51, Jill Osbome had 12 points, Debbio Evans 11, Tiffany Fleming nine and Sharon Allen eight, Davie im­ proved to 6-12 and 2-7. • Casey Jenkins (17 points) and Lori Sluder (12) led North bttvie’s freshman giris to a 42- 41 nailbiter over South Davie, which was led by Tonya Allison’s 15 and Alicia Hayes’ 14. Sonya Allen (11 reboutids, five blocks) and Michelle McHan (nine points, seven re­ bounds, four steals) provided key contributions for North. ^ Big Brothers Big SIsttrs Presettted By Corporate Sponsors WAUMART ^CAROLiNADRILLING,iNC SUPERCENTER V ОгШп9 •Comuliddon Saturday, March 3, 2007 AMF Major Lanes - Winston Salem DON’T MISS THE FUN! W c a rc re c ru itin g 4 o r 5 m an team s to p a rtic ip a te In o u r /Annual Bow ling E ventI Team m em bers co llect pledges/donations, and then jo in th e ir frie n d s and othe rs fro m th e com m unity to bowl one fre e game. *A II bow lers receive a FREE T -S h irt ■ '•special prizes A giveaways on th e day o f th e event. All proceeds stay In bavie County to provide mentoring services for children. To sign up your team , please contact: Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County 110 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org ъ ш Thank you to all our SponsorsI 2007 Bowl Fop Kids’ ^ke Series Sponsors; 1’UMiir.u iiivm’ ^-nr-r SuirthúsT HANK ofíÍM С A H О L IN A S DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRlh^BCORD C ^ I£ P j;o p e r t^ STAINMASTER; O' (V y W . \I ) I h ‘v C iir p t 'l i :. » - '“- г а I ^ . . . , « i l i l / I | r /и >/! ) y / ('////('/ I The Premier STAINMASTER- Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. 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N C ^ i^ y m ^ n t S N o Inte rest Hoursi Mon. -Wi. 8-6 & i>at. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CAR PET & FLOORitNG C O VERIN G OINVIITAInc All (Ighu ПИ ^ a v i e S e n i o r s W i n 4 5 M e d a l s i n S t a t e G a m e s Davie seniors brought home 45 medals in stole competitions last fall in Raleigh, Clayton, Winston-Salém and Greenville, Two athletes - Hollis Smith and Lois Green- won medals ill oil eight events they entered. In shot put and softball throw, Davie athletes - Aileen Steelman, Maty Newton and Lois Green - brought honie oil three of the mod­ els in the 60 and over ago group. State Medal Winnérs Basketball Shopiing Name Hollis Smith Sue Allen . Choriotto Miller Mary, Newlbtt Aileen Steelman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - B9 Hollis Smith Nancy Tutterow 'Charloito Miller Mike Barnette Lois Green Lois Green s ; Aileen Steelman I Alice Bornette Lois Green Mary Newton Ago Level Medal 85+Silver ■70+ ■Gold 65+Gold 60+' Silver' , 60+ ; V Gold' B0CCe'~'i': l.::ir-'-''i ■ 85+Gold ' ' 80+ .'Bronze '■ 65+ ■'Bronze ' 65+,r ‘i Silver ■ ' 6 0 + A \''‘,';:V -';: Gold ^ ■■: 60+v; H; Bronze-' V ■•66+ ■ ’• .''!i::, '■.G old; • *(65-1) Shot Put ' 65+Silver (22-7) . 60+Bronze (22-0) 60+.Silver (23-8) 60+ , \Gold Football Throw (25-11.5) 85+ ,Silver 60+Silver 60+Gold Softball Throw 85+Silver (49 ,70+. '' Silver Members of the Davie High School Band perform center court during a Wal<e Forest University basketball game. Davie High Band Provides Pep At WFU Game ,i60+: (150.3), Bronze1, 60+. . ' t:,.i Silver ■ 60+ '1:' Gold ! Horseshoes 65+Gold-, ^ ' 60+ ' 'Bronze i , [ [ShuffleboArd , ' 85+ Silver' 70+■ Bronze ' Silver . Spin Casting <; , ' . ' • 83+ ' > ; .Bronze 80+Silver 60+ ■ . ■Silver Croquet .. 80+ ' ' ' ; Silver Racquetball . W Gold 5K Race Walk■ ■ ' I0+Silver ^ 65+ ' . 'Bronze 1500 Meter Race Walk "65+Bronze Aileen Steelman Hollis Smith Aii?,cn Steelman Lois Green Hollis Smith Harry Stroud Lois Grech.'. M/uyNowtcin . 'jiilepn Steolhian Chariolle Miller Lois Green ' Hollis Smith . . Sue Allen Lois Green Hollla Smith ' , Nancy Tutterow - Lois Green Nancy Tutterow Ted Freshwater George Kimberly Jim Eppersori Jim Epperson Running Long Jump Hollis Smith- ' 85+ Aileen Steelman ' 60+, , ’ , . , . Standing Lon^ Jump HollisSmith; ' 85+ '' , /.y: iOO Meter Dash Jatt^i kimmer i: . > 60+ ; .n , ' MV' : DaphneSioto V.''. . ‘ ^ Silver', Team Sports, Basketball Silver Spirits I 65+ Gold Sue Allen; Rachel Howard, Chariolle Miller, Nancy Hayens, Eliza­ beth Willard (Alice Bamolle unable lo play) Silver Spirits II 60+ . Gold Aileen Steelman, Vickie Frye, Lucy Swaim, Joyce Smith, Mary Newton, Doris Lightfoot (Lois Green unable lo play) Sandra Boyette, who cootdinales Senior Games activities for the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, said that Dovie ath­ letes hold eight stole records: • basketball shooting - Charlotte Miller, in 2005 making 18 of 18 shots in the 60+ category, and in 2006 making 15 of 18 shots in the 65+category: Sue Allen with 15 of 18 shots in 2005 in the 65+ group; George Ezzard with 15 of 18 shots in 1997 in the 80+ group and in 1999 in the 85+ group; • shot put - Aileen Steelman in the 55+ age group in 2000 whh a heave of 29-10.75 and in 2004 in Ihe 60+category with a throw of 28-9.75: and • football throw, Hollis Smith with a 150-foot throw in 2005 in the 80+age group. “Although medals and records are spme incentive to enter the events, Nancy Tutterow says that she enjoys the activity and friend­ ships with the other participants,” Boyette said. “It gives you a rea­ son to Iceep moving.” ' ' Davie Senior Games is part of a stijte network of 53 local pro^^ grams sanctioned by North Carolina Senior Games, a nonprofit or- ganizotion dedicated to providing year-round health proniotion and education for adults 55 years of age and older. It is sponsored by Ihe N .C . Division of Aging and Adult Servides. Other programs offered include heritage, visual, literary and performing arts, a senior lince dancing program and SilverStriders, a notional oword-winning walking program. Registrlition is open for 2007 Davie County Senior Gaems. To learn more, call Boyette at 751-2325. Members of Davio Coiimty High School's Jazz Band One, War Engle Marching Band und Saxophone Ensemble per­ formed at Lawrence Joel Vet­ erans Memorial'Coliseum on "niesday, Jan. 9 during Ihe ACC Basketball match-up betwen the Wake Forest Demon Dea­ cons and Boston College Engles. The Deacs lost 9585,but the Dnvie band members provided plenty of school spirit for the more than 9,000 fans in atten­ dance and Ihe television audi­ ence watching the game on Fox Sports Net South. The group was invited jn October by Dr. Kevin Bowen, director of bands at Wake For­ est University. Because Wake Forest’s students were not yet ■back from tlieir winter break. Brown sought help from local schools lo fill in for the regular pop band. . , Build members had just one rehearsal to brush up on .some of tho nnarching band, music - !which.'thpy had not played since November - and leani the Band members try to rev up the crowd with some lively music. Demon Deacon fight song “O, Here’s lo Wake Forest.” In ad-, dition, 11 members of the Davie High Saxophone En­ semble performed “The Star Spangled Banner” at center . court before tip-off at,,9 R.tj). ,, “I ’m very proud of these students for Iheir performance and especially Ihe way they represented Davie County and Davie High,” said DHS Direc­ tor of Bands M'arc Schaub. "I wish we could have taken all ;,2pQ.band but,space 'was limited. As it is, the .50 or so that we were able lo take did a great job filling up the coli­ seum with sound. It was an awesome opportunity for a high school group. I hope it will encouragc'some of these when they go lo college.” Gold (3.925) Silver (6-6) Gold (3-925) .Silvçr : 111 "■i The Davie High band members till Lawrence Joel Coliseum with the sound of music. S A V E B I Gon a u to in su ra n c e PUT NATIONWIDE ON YOUR SlOE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, ftUD CONVENIENCE Save BIgl Call for a free no obligation quote. M a tt H ille r ' Associale Agent 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751<6131 hl|lgtkienalloiiwlde.coiii K e ith H IM er 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751-6131 hlllerktiSiiallonwlde.com Nationwide* /S V On Your Side Am Home Ule Business *A(Uial savings may vary. Average lavlngi inlormation bated on Nalionvvliie policyiioldcrdata lIUDugii August 2004, ** Source: 2003 Customer Satlslacllon Monitor Survey. 2004 Nationwide Mutual insurance Company aiul AKiUated Compaolei. Subjecl tó undctwilitng guidelines, tevi«w and apptova!. Products and discounts not available to all persons In all states. For costs and conipleto details of the coverage, please contact Nationwide. Nationwide, On Your Side. Life Conies At You Fast, and Nationwide Is on your ; tide «fQ tegUleted tederal setvtce and trade o( Nationwide Mutual Insutancg Con^pany. Give Her A Kiss f39.99 Sterling Silver Kiss Necklace Give Her Your Heart ■ i ■ Starííng :i( ,JX H9.95-;t г *99 9 .9 5 : Piamond Heart Pendants Make It A Journey Stiirliii^ at ® ttiiliFViRVMIIMOVI <>BO'AS M a x w e llJ e w ç le r s fe l{i*ytn)l(ía Mmutr Slit.ipplngO iilor 72l-7S:!ti • Mnitd.iy Knihtv 11) ,1111 i> |>tii • S;iliirtl.l) 10 uni I pm • V.W a Bio ^ ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 J V B o y s . . Coatiiiiied From Page B1 Davie prevailed by getting 8- of-10 foul shooting Marion inthe fouith. Hanis’ scoring was comjplemented by Jacob Robert­ son (13 points), Wilson (nine), ' H ill (nine), Lum (nine) and M anm (ei^t). ‘‘Alex has been clutch on the ftee-throw line,” he said. “We lost several games with poor fipeerthrow shooting, but we’ve beeh winning them lately.” Davie S3, N. Davidson 51 'The War Eagles and their hoine fans got another glimpse of how explosive Harris can be. Their first two possessions re- ' suited in Harris 3-pointers, and . the 6-4 bomber went into half- t ^ jyvith 13 points of his even- .;;tiia l 17 points. : ' “ He came out hot again,” he ■ w d. “He’s the reason we were ahead (27-25) at halfUme. They had iheir center guarding him, and he just couldn’t guard him. inie first two times he didn’t come out, and he hit two in a row. When he started coming out on him, Landon would drive by him and dish off when the help de­ fense came.” But in the second half, it was I : Wilson who supplied the spark Davie needed to explode to a six- point lead with 1:30 left. The guard scor^ 13 of his 18 points in the second half. His three- poiiit play Was one of the game’s signatiire moment« Once again Davie was clutch at the line'during a frantic finish; In the fourfli Marion was four for four, Lum three for foiir and Rob­ ertson two for two. “And we had two people out,” he said of Hill’s injured foot ihd Brandon balls’ sickness. “When we shoot well from the floor, we can play with about anybody. We can still finish ;500 in the con­ ference and have a winning (overall) record. For a team that has had ^ e starters out that many games, they don’t have anything to be ashamed of.” Notes: Davie dropped N. Davidson to 11-8.... Davie made 10 of 12 foutth-quaiter foul shots against North. ... Davie’s final game is Feb. 9 at East Rowan. Davie 72, Reynolds 60 - Landon Hanis 22, Jacob Robert­ son 13, Atticus Lum 9, Steven Wilson 9, Brandon Hill 9, Alex Marion 8, Xavier Howell 2. Davie 53, N. Davidson 51 - Wilson 18, Harris 17, Marion 6, Robertson 4, Lum 3, Howell 3, Chris Sponaugle 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - Cl Steven Wilson led a win over N. Davidson with 18 points. Landon Harris’ shooting sparked both wins last week. R 1 • i. i i ' ' I ' <1,'1. ' MÎflli1 " ' !? i' the action. . (3abby Macaione, Haley Stone and /Vshlyn Sto “My name is SSgt. William Page, I airi reading the Enterprise after a bomb build at isaiad AB, Iraq. The bombs I am leaii'ing ori ^ satellite guided 500 lbs bombs, Thè paper was sent to me by n^y \yife Deb to keep me informed of local rievi's. Thanks for the support and to all my friends and familyijl loVe and miss you and 1 11 be home sooii, , (Editor’s Note: Page, 34, and wife Deborah have four children, Kaleb, Billy and Hayley/stiidehts at South Davie Middle, and Amanda. A career soldier. Page is ' also a reserve Cooleemee policeman. He is the son of Charles and Sharon Page'of Mocksville and Bill and Carolyn Page of Badin.) n A V l B C Ô Î Ï N l ' Y Bryce Baneii, Eii^ III . . . a snowman.Andrew Whitesell packs a snowball. - Photos by Robin Snow 'j ....'v-............ iil »..-It ‘‘li ■»'/.‘•îi •?: 't'-i i : : ' I r r f, - C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 M a r k lin - R e y n o ld s C o u p le M a m e d Jcunic Marklin of Charlotte and Johnny Reynolds of Greens­ boro were united in marriage on Nov. 10,2006 in Blowing Rock. Chester West, the bride’s uncle, was presiding minister. Tlie bride is the daughter of Johnny and Betty Marklin of Mocksviile. She is a graduate of . Davic High School, and earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Wake Forest University. She earned her PhD from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The groom is the son of Bob and Bettye Reynolds of Bradford, Tenn. He is a gradu­ ate of Bradford schools, and earned a PhD from the Univer- •sity of Tennessee at Knoxville. He is employed by Syngenta. Given in marriage by her fa- tlier, the bride chose her sister, Melissa Rollins, as matron of honor. Honorary bridesmaids, were Donna McDaniel Lloyd, Cathy Sherrill Bradley and Kim Wennerberg Walters. Ron Warren was the groom's best man'. Ushers were W ill Marklin, Lee Rollins, Johnson Marklin, Bo Rollins and Ben Marklin. Flower girls were Lillie Rollins and Sarah West Marklin. After a reception at Triple J Farm, the couple attended Mon­ day Night Football at Bank of America Stadium. They later went on a honeymoon lo Hawaii and reside in Greensboro.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reynolds H u m a n e S o c i e t y D r a w s W i n n e r F o r B i g - S c r e e n T V Pete Parkman is hard at work before the raffle. ^f^Balloon Bouqiwls available from just *5°° at Consignm ent U n lim ited 200 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile Tragedy’ Friday At Library Free Book “C o m m o n S e n s e R e l i g i o n ” by Brandon Renfroe The modern Christian world is hopelessly divided into hundreds of different churches each having its , own distinctive name, doctrines, rituals, and organization. It defies common sense to think that all of them can be right; In order to receive your copy of the free book "Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksviile, Notlh Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Please send me a free copy ot Ihe book: "Common Sen«« Religion." I understand there Is no cost or obiloatlpn. Name__ Address .Zip. The film "A Christmas Fam­ ily Tragedy” will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviile. The critically-acclaimed landmark new film is about the Lawson family massacre on Christma.s Day, 1929, when re­ spected tobacco farmer Charlie Lawson brutally murdered his wife and six of his seven chil­ dren before committing suicide. It has been called one of North Carolina’s most horrible and mysterious mass murders. L A Y R E N E W A L W E E K E N D Fork Baptist Church February 16-18 Begins Friday at 6:30 p.m. Community Welcome Contact 998-8306 for details FREE Childcare • Meals Materials/Sessions • FacilityEUNAQIiymES Games • Crafts Poster Contest Discussion Groups Catered Meals Coffee Groups Fellowship Chapman-Ervin Engagement Announced Gary and Jane Ann Ervin of Advance announce the engagement of their son, Lt.JG Everette Travis Ervin to Erin Lyn Specker Chapman, daughter of Michael and Joy Chapman of Albuquerque, N.M. The bride-elect is a groduaie o/Bcthel Coiiege in St. Paul, Minn., and holds a degree in psychology. Most recently she was an in­ structional aid for a special education class in Portland, Texas. The groom-to-be is a graduate of the US Naval Academy and is stationed in Ingleside, Texas on the USS Scout. After the couple’s February wedding, they will move to Everett, Wash., where Ervin will serve on the Rodney M. Davis FFG. Pete Parkman applauds as Jane McAllister, Humane Society of Davie County fundraising chair, calls the winner of a television. Main Street Canines, hosted Ihe drawing and drew the winning ticket. . ’ Mote than grooming clippers were buzzing al Main Street Ci^alneS;. In downtown Tlie Humane Society held its tne sdciety‘s aiiimal adoption big screen TV raffle drawing at , center construction project, noon, and called the winner “Thanks to all those who immediately. bought raffle tickets to support “Don’t tell me,” said Mrs. Randy Atkinson when she was told that her husband bought the winning ticket. Pete Parkman, owner of the adoption center. The money will be put to good use for the cause of stray and abandoned animals in the county," says Dr. Robin Brock, president. The Charlie Lawson murders became immortalized in a clas­ sic bluegrass murder ballad, ghost stories, tours of the crime scene, and legends known coast to coast. The documentary shows for the first time the true tragedy, the story of the families, the continuing effect it has on the community, and the tragedy of rural domestic violence. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door. A percent­ age of profits goes to state and local domestic violence preven­ tion agencies. To learn more, visit www.bodproductions.com. Pirk-Boger Engagement Announced Garry Steven Pirk Jr. and Wendy June Boger, both of Mocks­ viile, announce their engagement. Pirk, the son of Garry S. Pirk of Mocksviile and Jocelyn Weisberg of Greene, N.Y., is a 1998 graduate of Western Piedmont Commu­ nity College and is employed by Freightliner. The bride-elect is the daughter of William Glenn Boger Jr. of Granite Quarry and Roy and Sherry Rassmussen of Woodbury, Ct. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and Davidson County Community College. She is employed as a nurse for PCS Inc. The wedding is planned for July 8. Shabazz Performance Tonight Due to inclement weather, the Feb. 1 Phillip Shabazz performance was postponed. The performance will take place on Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m., at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksviile. For more information, contact the Davie County Arts Council box office 751-3000 or go online to www.daviearts.org. Party For Alzheimer’s Patients Set . Bring your loved one with Alzheimer’s or dementia for an hour-long Valentine's Day cel­ ebration , A trained staff member at Davic Senior Services will assist your loved one with a story-telling activity. Refreshments will be served. Caregivers need to remain with their loved ones. The event will be held at Davie Senior Services new building at 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13.RSVPbyFeb.9, It is open to adults of all ages. Yo« aie Cordially Invited to our G r a n d O p e n i n g . February 9th 1:30 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. 4 - $25 milwmim purchase nqiiiivd far drmng) Creative Interior & Floral Designs 1300 Yadklnvllle Rd, Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-753-6870 ____i < >.__________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - C3 Proceeds Will Go Cooleemee’s Mill House Museumrn n i nbXyfDD rm___. .................COOLEEMEE - There have been a lot of SOth wedding anniversaries celebrated here over the years. • Lots of those marriages were spent in one of its 300 mill houses. lb remember those couples and raise some money for the town’s new M ill House Museum, a bake sale will be held on Saturday, Feb. 10 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. “Everybody loves sweets," says Peggy Hellard, who serves on the M ill House committee and has been soliciting baked goods for Ihe sale. "Buy a cake for your wife, your mother, your boyfriend - it will surely be a hit for Valentines Day. “The M ill House Museum is open but we still have some urgent needs.” Hellard says funds would go lo install a heating system, masonry materials, insulation and operating expenses for 2007. With all Ihe cold-weather, tours of the four-room mill house have to be pretty quick these days. Nevertheless, January visitors came to Cooleemee's newest attraction from Charlotte, Gastonia, Mooresville, and Burlington and as far away as Dalton, Ga., Mauldin, S.C., and Beaumont, Texas. “Visiting Cooleemee was a real education,” said Karen House, a writer for “Our Country" magazine who toured the Mill House in preparation for her travel feature in the half­ million circulation magazine published by NC’s rural electric cooperatives. Contributions of cakes and cash are welcome. Those baking cakes are asked to bring them to the Zachary House on Friday, Feb. 9 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. ■ Admission to the Mill House Museum is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors and is free for children 12 and Under as well as for members of the Cooleemee Historical Association. For a tour, pick up your lour guide at the Zachary House at 131 Church St. Cooleemee. Hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Large group tours call 284-604b to schedule a trip. C a u s e F o r P a w s Tickets On Sale For Humane Society’s Banquet, Auction Senior Services Plans Valentines Day Party A r v ... ..........ti*A Valentine’s Day Party will be held at Davie Senior Services on Wednesday, Feb. 14 al 2 p.m. at the new building at 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile. Curtis Wood will present a program about angels in our lives. There will be refreshments and door prizes. II is open to adults age 55 and older. To make a reservation or lo learn more, coll 751 -0611. The annual Cause for Paws dinner and auction sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie County will be held March 15 at the Family Life Center of First Uniled Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksviile. All proceeds will benefit Ihe humatie society, including its effort to open a no-kill pet adop­ tion facility this year. Tickets are $25 per person. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., with the dinner at 6:30. Tickets are available from the Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153,Mocksviile,751-5214. Front room at the Mill House Museum serves as a bedroom for Mamaw as well as the family sitting room where they would have gathered to listen to radio programs back in the early 1930s. ■ Photo courtesy of the Textile Heritage Center at Cooleemee UNIVERSAL S u d o i c u P u z z l e Complete tho grid so that every rovi^, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. • '1 2 5 6 8 5 4 6 1 ' • ■ 9 5 6 8 ¿i •,4. ÍÉ'8 9 n 2 2 7 V*, , f , J~ 4 5718 9 H I, my name is Camden Leonard and I was one year old Dec. 29. My daddy and mama are Terry and Jennifer Leonard.They gave me a party at my house on № c. 30. My papow and mamow (Ibny and Patti Leonard) help^ me cel* ebrate along with all my great uncles and aunts. M y nana (Mbbie Kollatz) Arom Buffalo came dow^ also..! want lo thank evcryoM for the nice gifts and I hope we ciaii do it again next year. David and Christy Cornatzer announce the birth of their second child, n diiugh- ter, Kayden Elizabeth. Knyden weighed 8 lbs. and was 20.5 Inches long. She has a proud big brother Noah. Maternal grandparents are Roy Naylor of Mocksviile and Robert and Ramona Dalton of Advance. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Terry and Andrea Comatzer of Mocksviile. Davie County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that Ihe Davie County Board of Commis,sioners w ill hold a public hearing on Monday, February 19, 2007 at 6;00 p.m . in the County Adm inistration B uilding located at 123 S. M ain,Street, M ocksviile, N C . The purpose o f Ihis hearing is to receive citizen input regarding the use o f C om m unity Developm ent B lock Grant (C D B O ) funds from the North Carolina Departmenl o f Com m erce and the 'LI.S. Department o f Housing and Urban Development. C D B O funds may be used for: 1) C om m unity Revitalization Projects w hich could include housing rehabilitation, clearance, relocation, infrastnicture improvements and recreational improvements; or 2) Infrastnicture Im provem ent Projects w hich could include water and/or aowcr improvement»', or 3) Infraiitructuro Im provem ent Projects w hich could promote Econom ic Developm ent, all o f w hich are designed to beneDt low and moderate-income residents w ithin tho Town. A ll interested persons are Invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing spccial assistance or non-English speukihg persons should contact the C lerk's office at (336) 751^5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. T D D # 1-800-735-8262 DIFFICULTY nA TIN G :Tàrs!W W Ïriir Solution On Page C5 D E A D L IN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday a i^JLia v a l e n t i n e G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e S p e c i a l ^ l O O p o Reff. *120 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e “HeyUI" ACROSS 1. Competed In a marathon 4. Sunglasses, slanglly 10. Surfloty memento 14. Anka'8 • _ Beso" 15. Complete, as a pregnancy 16. Deep sleep 17. School (òr fatalists? ig . Resting on 20. Abrasive stuff 21. Demolltlonlst's need 22. Grain to tie ground 23. "That's a Her 25. Fill with horror 27. School for huggors? 31. Smelter w aste. 34. Is In session 35. Addams Family cousin 38. Toward sunup 37. Leonine group 30. Time for a bite 40. Lucy of 'Charlie's Angels" 41. Like a storied Piper 42. Tubular pasta 43. School for Laslk surgery candidates? 47. It tnakes all Ihe stops 48. Scold severely, In slang 62. Sandbox toys 54. Calendar divs, 55. _ Domini . 56. Tear apart 67. School for tho Indecisive? 60. Anita of |azz 61. Sweet-talk 62. Not "BOln" 63. Jazz flutist Hetble 64. Danish money 65. Orgs. with red tmcks DOWN 1, King's term 1 2 ■ 14 17 18 20 23 31 32 33 36 40 43 l4 7 52 58 60 63 53 2. Nolan Ryan, (or years 3. Lika seven Nolan Ryan gems 4. Nomial: Abbr. 5. Spa amenity 6. Penitent one 7. Rad Ink entry B. Before, to bards 9. The Mustangs' sch. 10. Brightly colored beetle ' 11. Deb's ball 12. Famous _ of cooktedom 13. Totally absoited 18. Declare to be tnie 22. Transcript figs. 24. Condo ad abbr. 25. Etching fluid 26. Folklo Sesger 28. Out of tho way 20. School on the Tham es 30. The _ Reader (eclectic magazine) 31. Itleat sllcerslte 32. Tout's place 33. Maureen of Tarzan films 37. Leaning tower site 38. Bam danca 39. Mad's Alfred E. 41. Chest muscles, briefly 42. Vljay Singh's org. 44. Anna___(Henry Vlll's second wife) ^ 45. Like some patches 46. Big name In chocolate 49. Kind of switch Answers On Page Ç5 European Facial w ith N eck S c Shoulder M assage • D eluxe Pedicure H and Softening Treatm ent • M in i M akeover B e l l a M i a S k i n C a r e Hillsdale Professional Park Intersection Hwy 801 & 158 (behind new Walgreens) 998-1645 ipeciais on our website-www.bellamiaskincarecenter,com , Il s , .. ì ; i!.. .s' I ) г f : C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 Area Sculptor Rosemary Shortt with a sculpture titled, "Hubert" in memory of her late husband. Exhibit Coordinator, Mary Phelan and featured artist, Charles Fox, are shown with a sampling of Fox's miniature artwor!« replicating actual homes and front door entrances. B e r m u d a V i l l a á e N e w s By Lisa Garner Bennuda Village Correspondent Bermuda Village recently hosted an art exhibit featuring the works of two local ortists, Bermuda Run resident, Charles Fox and Bermuda Village resident, Rosemary Shortt. • Fox provided a multi-media art show with more thnn 100 pieces of original art. His collection included miniature furniture pieces done In one-inch scale. The furniture designs highlighted such pieces as several Bob Timbetlake designs, a spinning wheel, and a working loom all done In one-inch scale. Other artwork included original portraits, still life paintings arid paintings of the 01d*Salem area. Bermuda Village resident, Mary Phelan and a group of volunteers worked together to bring this wonderful show to Bennuda Village. ''A' Retrospective of Sculptures" exhibit showcased the extraordinary artist talent of Rosemary Shortt. Shortt's portrait sculptures have been decribed as strong ond sensitive, pieces that capture the personality and mood of the subject. Shortt's sculptures arc not inanimate objects but appear to have a life of Iheir own. Her interest In portrait sculpture first surfaced In 1969. Her first sculpture seminar was in 1971 with Madame Llvia , Paplnl of Florence, Italy. Tkiere^fMi, Shoirtt enrpl^d in . seminars conducted by Heath King, a leading North Carolina sculptor, who encouraged her to continue to develop her talent. In 1983, Shortt attended a sculpture seminar conductcd by Bruno Luccessl, a renowned Italian sculptor from Lucca, Italy. Her sculptures are created in terra cotta, bronze or cold cast bronze. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s Bermuda Village resident and featured sculptor, Rosemary Shortt Is shown with her creations titled "Serenity." Shortt's piece titled "Blithe Spirited" is on displáy at Bermuda Village. . By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent These days in County Line are great for staying inside and catching up with chores. We are glad the groundhog did not sec its shadow, and we are anxiously awaiting spring weather. The V-Point Ruritans will hold their regular monthly riieeting tonight (Thursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The meeting will begin with supper at 7 followed by a brief business session. Special guest Brad Stroud, Iredell County Veterans Services representative, will 'present a program on services ■ available to all veterans. The Ruritans have ready the chances for their fundraiser drawing to win a 27-inch Sharp color TV, $l00cash,or$50cash. For a $1 donation you get a chance to win one of the above prizes. Call Alice at 704-546- 7820 or see any V-Point Ruritan. The drawing will be held during the club’s monthly meeting on April 12. Chances will be available until that time. All proceeds will benefit the club’s scholarship program. The Baptist Men of Calvary w ill sponsor a Valentine breakfast for the ladles of the church Sunday, Feb. 11, in the fellowship hall at 8 a.m. The Women on Mission of Calvary are taking orders for Stanley products. If you would like to order something,'call Betty at 492-7286 or another member of the Women on Mission. All proceeds from the orders w ill benefit church mission projects. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12, at the home of Louann Jones on Rimrock Road. Jonell Lewis will present the program after which refreshments and fellowship will follow. The women invite other women in the community to join them. The United’ Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14, in the fellowship hall. Sheila Campbell will lead the program and Lib Campbell will host the meeting. Refreshments and fellowship will follow. The women invite other women. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Danny “Slim” Freeman, who died Monday, Jan. 29. Danny lived with his wife, the former Elsie Campbell, on Tabor Road and worked at T^son Foods on Sheffield Road. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and a former Sunday school teacher there. He was laid to rest in the church cemetery this past Saturday. We send get-well wishes to “Buck” Benfleld, Becky Gartner, Pauline Thorne, Gene Tutterow, and Bondelia Wooten . Buck had triple by-pass heart surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center on Monday of this week. Becky’s health has been further complicated by a case Of shingles. Pauline required treatment after falling at her home Monday night. Gene Tutterow has had further complications from an earlier case of shingles on his face and eye. Bondelia Wooten has been hospitalized with a broken hip and is In intensive care at Davis Regional Medical Center. Becky, Pauline, and Gene are all recuperating at their homes. After being hospitalized for many weeks, Peggy Koontz is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s healing and comfort in the lives of Buck, Becky, Pauline, Gene, Bondelia, Peggy, and the Freemans. We also especially pray for those in our community who are taking chemotherapy and radiation treatment. Some readers asked about Mr. Westmoreland. He died late Thursday evening, Jan. 2S, and would have been 90 April 19. He had a good day as he played golf that morning and went to tlie dedication of the new wing of Iredell Memorial later that day. Please continue to pray for Mrs.' Westmoreland as she 'was hospitalized for rapid heart beitt and pneumonia last week. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sMink@hoimail.com. A d v a n c e N e w s REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel OwnwfBrolur ERA *Pr.nil«rR«tty Doubling Your Investment:' Do Income-Generating Properties Pay? If solving problems appeals to you, you may prefer a fixer-upper to your familiar former home. Witli a thorough inspection to answer any questions, and, a realistic budget and disciplined schedule to handle all improvements, your outlays can prove to be well worth it. Renovations can range from reconfiguring the floorplan to simply replacing a now-unfashionable decor. The attraction of "inove-in” quality can draw renters who share your appreciation of state-of-the-art living but not your passion for the do-it-yourself effort behind it. Owning an income-generating property is not for everyone, but - from younger buyers offsetting their purchase costs, to seniors easing the expenses of their retirement years - it can be for all kinds of people. 'Hilk to a real estate sales professional to find out if rental property would be double U-ouble or two tidies the success. For professional adyice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can rcach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@cra.com or visit her website at www.era- prcmicrrealty.com. It’s Not About the House.. 'M ( It’s about the family that lives in the house. As a local independent agent, we cun design an insurance program (hat’s just right for you and your family. Qlvo the people you love .Sore.Sound.Seciiro.'protcclion from Aulo-Ownera Insilronco Company, x/ittto-Ownen htsturance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 w w w .l27marketplace.com By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A story has been brought to my attention that I want to share. My sister-in-law, Sarah Zimmerman of the Fork communiiy, called to give me news of her children who live in Florida. Her daughter Vasta and husband Stanley Pruitt were in the path of the tornado that struck Central Florida. Their son, Stanley Pruitt Jr., flies a helicopter in his line of work so he flew over the area to check the damage. He came to the home of his parents and was amazed it wasn’t touched, just like a gust of wind had literally leaped over the house with no damage. Truly a miracle. However, Stanley Jr. reports the' devastation was beyond description and the news media could not adequately cover. The Pruitts are natives of Davie County and have many friends and relatives here. We rejoice in their safety, but our hearts are heavy for the tremendous loss in Florida. A Valentine party will be at the Methodist Church . fellowship hall Saturday, Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. Everyone is asked to il’. bring a covered dish and a soft drink. A lovely cut flower arrangement was at the altar of the Methodist Church last Sunday in memory of Randy Hackett, given by his family. We welcomed George and Ann Barnhardt back to church Sunday after a 6 weeks absence due to illness. Margie Markland was able to be at church Sunday after a long absence. Happy Birthday to Lewis (Jack) Carter who celebrated his 79th birthday Feb. 1. He has been a special friend to many in the community during the past season, sharing the bounty of his garden vegetables and fruit. Get well wishes !go out to Don Smith who is recuperating from shoulder surgery. Cokle Jones has been confined with o serious ear infection and facing possible surgery. He was at church Sunday after missing several weeks. Mildred Spry recently visited her special friend Betty "Dub" Potts. Betty is confined at the home of her sister and brother- in-law Nelda and Gilbert Sofley onHwy. 158. Best wishes go out F a r m i n g t o n N e w s4 , By Laura Matliii) Farmington Correspondent Farmington, as well ns most of North Carolina, have had cold temperatures this past week, dipping down into the teens and in some places, single digits. Feeling the cold breeze reminds me of an article I read in Davie County Library's History Room., It was from the Farmington News dating back to the early 1900s'. It spoke of heavy snows and the temperatures being so cold that dead birds \yere everywhere for lack of food. Though I would like to see a bit more snow. I'm thankful we do not have the severe winters that used to plague the area. According to the Farmers Almanac, once wc get past this cold Februory, we could be looking at a warming trend and an early Spring in March. We'll just have to wait and see. Mark your calendars now for March 1. The 4-H club, the Clover Club, will be presenting a play called, A Mixed Up Fairy Tiilc. It is a comedy that will be presented in the gym for the Senior Center at 10 a.m. and the public is inviteid. Chairs arc limited, so it would be great if you could bring along your lawn chair, just In case. The Clover Club meets monthly at the Farmington Community Center. We believe that they will be a wonderful asset to our community, as they have already S h e f f ie ld - ( 3 a le ih a ln N e w s By Janicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Regardless of whether February decides that it is winter or spring, several of our residents will find ways to cclebrato their February births. Yvonne Richardson and Lucille Beck share Feb. 8 as their birâi ^teV Charlene Rltchicwd IVipggle Carter were each bom Feb. 9. Gerald and Terri Henley w ill celebrate their wedding anniversary on that same day. Best wishes to this couple, as Gerald has experienced several weeks of health Issues. Dylan Peel’s birthday is Feb. 10. Samantha Smith looks forward to her birthday on Feb. 11. Also on that day, Jimmy and Ruby Bailey have their wedding anniversary. My father, Arlie Foster, will be 89 years old on the 11th. Feb. 12 is Logan Tomel and Vicki Swain’s birthday, as well as Darnell und Lorean Gobble’s onniversary. Clinton and April Cave’s anniversary is Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. Sue Vaughn, Bud Reeves, and Heather Campbell share Feb. 15 birthdays. Harmony Volunteer Fire Department held a live bum Jan. 29 and invited Sheffield- Calahaln. David Lee Johnson, Gary Allen, Dell Foster, and Timothy Campbell attended. Also represented were fire­ fighters and equipment from Lone Hickory, Union Grove, County Line, Central, Ebenezer, and Stony Point. Iredell’s air truck was on hand, and North Iredell liescue Squad stood by in case any firefighter needed medical assistance. It was certi­ fied training through Mitchell College. A week to the day later, Sheffield-Calahaln was dis­ patched to the Hamlet Road area of their district to a fire in a chicken house. At least three trucks and numerous personnel from Sheffield responded, assisted by Harmony, Lone Hickory, and County Line. North Iredell Rescue Squad again was on scene in case of any mcdical problems. Both Iredell and Davie air trucks were there, too. When the call came, Sheffield was on standby for William R. Davie, which had a training exercise away from their station. Center and Mocksvllle were then used to standby for the Davie County departments tied up at other locations. Advance plannihg and standard proce­ dures were in place to make sure "all areas were covered. For­ tunately the outcome of the fire was better than is normal for that type of situation in a poultry house. The fire was contained in the attic, and no birds were lost. The owner of the business and the Perdue farms’ represen­ tative expressed their gratitude to Sh'effield-Calahain and all the other departments that helped to put out the blaze. Please be reminded that it is time now to make application for your 2, 3, and 4-ycar olds to attend Center United Methodist Church Preschool beginning in the fall. For more information, call Caria Prevette at 492-5735 or Sandra Autry at 940-3753. New Union United Metho­ dist Church is continuing its Outreach Ministry with bingo Monday, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. at the church office in the Zion Methodist Church building on Sheffield Road. There is no charge to attend, and it is a great way to enjoy fellowship with neighbors. Brenda Bailey is in charge of the arrangements, and she would like to invite all who we interested. Birthday parlies, family reunions, picnics, and odier types of gatherings can be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center or thé Sheffield Recrea­ tion Arbor. Reservations and more information are available from Mary Lou Teague for die community building or Larry Dyson for the recreation center. Send me an email to Jvfjordan@holmail.com or call 492-5836 with any information for this column. Build Wealth--Not Debt! Learn how lo manage the money in your household. Come learn the secrets lo finance what the wealthy already know! February 13th and 20th First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville Fellowship Hall, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call Sylvia Steele at (336) 753-0407 to register. Space is limited, so call today! D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - C5 H shown. They are looking forward to coming up with more projects that will Involve the senior center- in the future. A little reminder about the Farmington Art Studio which offers an "Open Studio" on Fridays, 10 a.m.-4: p.m . This is for those who want to come and bring your art supplies and work on your projcct with others who also enjoy art. You are invited to come when you can and leave when you want. On Monday, Feb. 19from 1:30-4:30 p.m., the studio will begin Watercolor by Korcen Damelio. It will be an six week course. The studio has been a breath of fresh air to the community and we are happy that they are doing well. Please remember that the Teen Oatiiering Place is open every Friday night at 7 for youth who want 10 come and enjoy activities with their friends. They can play basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and other games or they can watch a movie, play video games, or bring their musical instruments and just hang out for a bit. To leam more, call me at 998-0825. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet Monday, Feb. 12. The Farmington Country Club will meet Thursday, Feb. I5t. The Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee will meet on the 15th at 7 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. 50 Years In Eastern Star Mary and Wayne Eaton (seated, right) were recognized for 50 years of nnembership in Mocksville Eastern Star. They joined in August, 1956. Gathered at their home to present their 50-year membership medallions are Fred Roth, Melza Craven, Marilyn Cook (Worthy Matron), Betty Blakley, Patsy Staley, Ruth Cartner, Cecil Cartner and Larry Staley. Special guest is Zoe Staley. P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent It was nice to have Vernon Dull back in church on Sunday. He has missed several Sundays because he had pneumonia. We are missing Virginia Murray who is in Whitaker Carc because she suffered a stroke a few weeks ago. We need to pray for her a smooth recovery. James and Leila Bsslc enjoyed a delicious meal on Friday, Feb. 2> at the home of their son, Neal and his wife, Brenda at their home on Rock House Road for a celebration of the birthday of Neal and Brenda’s son, Forrest Essie and his wife. Heather of Colfax. Also present were Heather’s parents, Glen and Pat Schenk of Woodleaf and Forrest’s brother, David and his wife, Tammy, and their children, Sadie and Thomas. The M iller men, Gene, Lonnie, Michael and Patrick spent the day last Wednesday in Raleigh attending the Southern Farm Show at the state fair­ grounds. It was a full day leaving early in the morning, returning late that night. This is the largeiit display of farm machinery and F o u r G j r n e r s N e w s By Marie 'White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Hunter Potts, son of Mr. Mixed-Up Fairy Tales To Be Presented By 4-l4ers Mixed Up Fairy Tales, a play by the 4-H Home School Kidsm, will be performed at 10 a.m. March 1 at the Davie Senior Ser­ vices Farmington Site, 1723Homebound Meals Drivers Needed Homebound Meals drivers are needed by Davie Senior Ser­ vices. Volunteers deliver the lunch meal to senior citizens who can’t cook for themselves. Volunteers can give about two hours once a week, once a m6nth, or whatever their schedule allows. Mileage reimbursement is available. Call 751-0611. Free Spaghetti Dinner Feb. 20 For Davie Seniors Age 5 5 & Up A free spaghetti dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. at Davie Senior Ser­ vices new location at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. For Davie residents age 55 and older, participants should RSVP by Friday, Feb. 16. The dinner is sponsored by Davie County Senior Games. Call Davie Senior Services at 751-0611 or Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation at 751 -2325 to sign up or leam more. S/ac/f History Morith Celebration Feb. 21 Davie Senior Services and Graham Funeral Home will sponsor a Black History Month Celebration on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 10:30 a.m. Music and an inspirational talk by Magalene Gaither, a re­ tired Davie County educator, are on the program. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. Meals must be reserved by Feb. 16. The event is open to the pub­ lic, and should be heldindienew building at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. To reserve a meal or to leam more, call Davie Senior Services at 751-0611. Success Tax Service ■24-48 Hour Refund Anticipation ^onns ■Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome ■Individual & Business Returns ■Free E-File with Paid Return Cooleemee Shopping Center 7808 Hwy 801 South, Cooleemee Phone; 336-284-6585 Annie Rice Tax ProFcs.slonul equipment supplies and services in the Carolinas and Virginia with more than 500 manufac­ turer displays. They returned with big and exciting ideas. Bob and Kathy Ellis had dinner Monday ' night in Greensboro al the home of Ted, and Judy Hoffman. Also present were Allison and Ethan Boger of Reidsville and their son, 3 month old, Reid and Judy’s brother, Teddy Stcchler. Tim and Pat Sawyer hosted a Super Bowl Parly al their house Sunday night. Those attending were Jimmy, Chris and Hanon Dobbins, Bob and Kathy Ellis, and Ted, Mindy and Jack Williams. 9 1 7 2 8 5 4 3 6 » 785 3 4 6 1 g 2 4 6 2 7 g 3 5 1 8 1 4 g 5 7 6 2 8 3 5 2 8 3 1 9 7 6 4 3 7 6 8 4 2 1 5 g 2 g 5 6 3 4 8 7 1 6 8 1 9 2 7 3 4 5 7 3 4 1 5 8 6 g 2 and Mrs. Shane PoUs, Thursday at Forsyth Medical Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Joe Corr Harpe Mon­ day afternoon. ■ Mrs. Johnsie Sheltoii remains ■ on our sick list and needs our continued prayers.I M is s J u d ÿ s D o lls 43 Court Square • Mocksville, NC • (336) 75M117 V a le n t in e ^ s S p e c ia l Farmington Road, Mocksville. The public is invited to the performance in the gym. For more information, call 751-0611. С All Madame Alexander Dolls R E D U C E D ! ! к W r i g h t ^ F lig h t S c h o o l presents W r i g h t ^ s F l i g h t S q u a d r o n An aviation club for youth ages 8-18 V iew c lu b pictures o n o u r w ebsite: w vvw .w riglilsflightschool.com ,. The Girls at\^cked want to wish you a Happy Wendne’s Day! W ic h e d S a ic n 753-0590 1 4 3 A N . M a in S t • M ocksville '('■ 1:^ Pii ii^ • i’ , \ '. I K ' C6 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 O b i t u a r i e s Peter W. Hairston Peter W. Hairston, 93, the former Superior Court judge and mem­ ber of the N.C. General Assembly, died Sunday, Feb. 4,2007 at his ancestral home, Cooleemee Plantation, on the Yadltin River in Davie County. Mr. Hairston was bom Aug. 2,1913, at Cooleemee Plantation, a son of Peter Wilson Hairston and Elmer George Hairston, and lived there most of his life. In 1949, he married Lucy Dortch in Washing­ ton, D.C., and they moved to Cooleemee. Mrs. Hairston preceded him'in death in 1998. Judge Hairston lived a life of service to his nation, state and com­ munity. Among the highlights of his public service are three terms in the N ,C. House of Representatives nnd appointment by Gov. James B. Hunt and subsequent election as a Superior Court Judge. He was a decorated veteran. He fought in Europe in Worid War 11, leaving the U.S. Army in 1946 as a captain with the Bronze Star, Purple Heart and five Battle Stars. Mr. Hairston received his early educa­ tion at home through the Calvert School method. He later attended Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va., graduating in 1930 with scholarship medals from his junior and senior years. In 1933, he received the A 3 , degree from the University of North Carolina, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, and in 1935, the L.L.B. degree from the University’s Law School, where he was on the board of the Law Review. One of Mr. Hairston’s fondest memories of Chapel Hill was being greeted as a freshman by Dr. Frank Porter Graham, who helped carry his trunk to his dormitory room, He was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1935, and in the years just prior to and after the war, he practiced law and was with a major insurance company in Chariotte and later in Washington. In 1948, Mr. Hairston returned to Cooleemee to assume responsibili­ ties of managing the plantation. He devoted the next six years to restoring the house, which is designated a National Historic Land­ mark, and to beginning to bring back the land to its earlier produc­ tivity. To conserve the property for posterity, Judge Hairston in 1996 placed Cooleemee Plantation in the Land Trust for Central Nortli Carolina, making it one of the largest agricultural properties under land trust protection in North Carolina. In 1954, he established a law practice in the county seat of Mocks­ ville and maintained it until being appointed to the bench in 1977. A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Hairston was respected as a principled citi­ zen who related to farmers ond working people and was their advo­ cate, He supported candidates of his party who held what he consid­ ered progressive views, such as former Congressman and guberna­ torial candidate L. Richardson Preyer, With Mrs, Hairston, he trav­ eled tliroughout much of the world, including several trips to Scot­ land, where he visited the region where his ancestors lived, and to Morocco nnd the African subcontinent, to China and the then-So- vlct Union, nnd across Europe. Wherever and however he ond Lucy traveled - by barge down the canals in France or on safari in Kenya, they made friends whom they invited to Cooleemee and entertained there. But Judge Hairston was just as comfortable driving a tractor on hoyrides to entertain guests at the Forest Lake Campground he and Lucy established on part of the family farm in 1968. Judge Hairston was o voracious reader, o keen observer of cur­ rent affairs, and a devotee of classical music. He was particularly fond of Ihe operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan, from which he derived gnat eitioyment. He was a gracious and entortalnins W t and no­ tables from the political, educational, iiterary and entertainment' worids found their way to his table. Each Wednesday night for the lost decade, he presided over dinner at Cooleemee for a small group of devoted friends, prompting lively discussion and providing in­ sights and wise counsel. Alwoys 0 scholar nnd conscientious historian, Mr. Hairston wrote articles for historical journals, magazines and newspapers, and sec­ tions of other books. Much of his writing was about Cooleemee and other plantations that had been owned by members of the Hairston family. When descendants of former slaves at Cooleemee established the Hairston Clan, Judge Hairston was one of their strongest advo­ cates. For many years, he attended the annual meetings of the Hairston Clan and on occasion was the keynote speaker. He spent countless' hours compiling genealogical records which ho shared with Hairston Cion members. The Hairston Clan honored both him and Lucy for their contributions to humankind. Survivors; 2 sons, Peter W. Hairston, who has followed in his father’s path at Cooleemee, aiid George R. Hairston of Winston- Salem, whose woodworking has been integral to the restoration of the home place; a brother. Nelson Hairston of Chapel Hill; a grand­ daughter; and 2 grandsons. The family will receive people at the home on Friday, Feb, 9 from 5-7 p,m. A memorial service for Judge Hairston will be held at 11 a.m, Saturday, Feb, 10 at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension . in the Fork community of Dnvie County, a parish his family helped establish near Cooleemee Piontation with Rev. Scaly Cross officiat­ ing. Interment will follow in the church columbarium. Samuel Paul Berrier Mr. Samuel Paul Berrier, 87, of Mocksville, died Friday, Feb. 2,2007, at Kate В. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem after fighting a battle with cancer. Before living his last two years at Somerset Court, Mocksville, he resided at 801 South, Mocksville. Som was born Nov. 17,1919, in Davie County to the late Issac Clinton and Annie Cope Berrier and lived in the Deodmon Rood community. He wos о lifetime member of Concord United Methodist Church, Sam wos a veteran of the U ,S, Army during Worid War II, serving in the 68th Armored Regiment, D Co. in Germany. In 1981, he retired as manager of Energy United after 30 yeors of service. Sam received о VeteranV Emblem Certificate, this year, recognizing his 50 yeors as a Master Moson of the Mocksville Mosonic Lodge. He was preceded in deoth by his wife. Gay Nell Sheek in 1991; sisters, Rochel, Dorothy, Ruth, Alice, Katherine and Willie Mae; ond brothers, Herman, Felix, Greene, Cecil ond Ben. Surviving: his daughters, Kathy (Bill) Junker and Renee (Jomes) Noil, all of Mocksville; 6 grondchildren; 11 greot-grondchildren; a sister, Betsy Nichols of Florida; a brother, James (Zee) Berrier of Mocksville; and a sister-in-low, Mary Fronces Berrier of Mocks­ ville. A funerol service wos conducted ot 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb, 4, at Eoton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Arnold P. Oosnell and nephew, Ivan Crissman officiating. A graveside service followed at Con­ cord United Methodist Church Cemetery with graveside militory rites conducted by the 11th District Memoriol Honor Guord. The fomlly received friends from 3-4 p.m. Feb. 4, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Concord Methodist, c/o Pat Potterson, 132 Folrwoy Road, Advance: or to Kote B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103. ^ ' Lee Grant Smith Mr. Lee Grant Smith, 87. of Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. He was bom Dec. 6,1919, in Davie County to the late Enoch Washington and Mary Starr Smith. Mr. Smith hod worked at С J. Angell’s Jewelry for years, Fritts Motor Co. in Winston-Salem and retired, at oge 74, from Ingersoll-Rond after 20 years. He attended Chest­ nut Grove United Methodist Church in his younger days. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served in Panama during World War II. He was willing to help someone in need, enjoyed gardening and hod a love for animals. He was also preceded In death by his wife on May 4,2001, to whom he was wed Feb. 17,1944, Orpha Angell Smitli; and 2 brothers, Clarence Bud Smith nnd George E. Smith. Survivors: 2 doughters.Rosolee (Rube) Fesperman of Salisbury, Kathy (Larry) Harpe of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grand- children; 2 step-great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Eva Mae Troutman of Franklinton* Jettie Carter and Dorofhy Green of Mocksville.. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 4, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Shane Young officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Carolina Piedmont Chapter Alzhelmers Assoc., 3420 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, NC 28215. Thelma Martin Spencer Mrs. Thelma Ruth Martin Spencer, 92, of Mocksville, died Thurs­ day, Feb. 1,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Spencer was bora May 28,1914, to Harry and Lona Martin of Crossville, Tenn. As the old­ est member of the First United Methodist of Mocksville, many friends of the church will miss her. She wos active in her church, community, ond family. She loved letter writing and corresponded with relatives remembering birthdays and special occasions. She enjoyed ceramics, bottle collect­ ing nnd was a late blooming ortist in her late 60s. She enjoyed finding new relatives when the fam­ ily wns tracing her family tree. She was preceded in deoth by her husbond, William T. Spencer, her son, Lorry M. Spencer, son-in-law Mack Foster, 5 brothers ond 2 sisters. Surviving: her children, Betty S. Foster ond Marilyn S. Mott (Bobby) of Mocksville, and William Terry Spencer (Janet) of York, S.C.; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and many nieces. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m, Sunday, Feb, 4, at First United Methodist Church with the Revs. Don Routh and Darren Alexander officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton Funerol Home from 7-8:30 p.m. Feb. 3. Memorials; First United Methodist, 310 N. Main St., Mocks­ ville; the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Mocksville, 470 Mill­ ing Rd., Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Sonya Kay Davis Hamilton Mrs. aonya Kay Davis HamiUon, 36, of Salisbury, died Satur­ day, Feb. 3,2007 at her home. , ■ She was bom March 3,1970 in Davie County to the late John Robert and Carolyn Jeanette Anderson Davis. Mrs. Hamilton was employed by Jockey Intemotional. She attended Cooleemee Pres­ byterian Church. She was also preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Odell Wesley Anderson. Survivors; a daughter. Heather Hamilton of the home and her father, Larry Dean Hamilton; a brother, Eric (Theresa) Davis of Mocksville, maternal grandmother, Pauline Frances Anderson of Cooleemee; an uncle and a nephew. Afunerol service will be conducted at 2 p.m.Thursdoy, Feb. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. John Groff officiating. Brulal followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesdoy, Feb. 7 at Eaton fu­ neral Horae. Memorials: charity of donor’s choice. Mary Walker Cox Могу Lawrence Wolker “Amie” Cox, 77, of Chapel Hill, for- meriy of Mocksville, died Saturday, Jon. 20,2007, surrounded by her family ot N.C. Memoriol Hospital. She was bom in Morristown, Tenn. to the late Lawrence ond Mary Edith Walker, She attended Virginia Intermont College and graduotcd from East Tennessee Stote University, She wos an occor- dlonist who performed professionolly os о youth and adult. She was a public school teacher, tutor and Realtor. She loved music, enter­ taining and all living creatures. Survivors; a sister, Edith Bacon of Knoxville, Tenn.; a brother, George B. Walker of Kemersville; former husband, Ed Cox of Emerald Isle; 2 daughters, Debbie Cox of Chapel Hili and Ellie Cox of Durham; and many friends. Memorials; Arthritis Foundation, 200 E. Woodlawn Rd., Suite 156, Charlotte, 28217; Animol Protection Society of Durhom, 2117 E. Club Blvd., Durham, 27704; or the chority of the donor’s choice. Judith Ann Hendrix Judith Ann Hendrix, 66, died Thursday, Feb. 1,2007. She was bom Oct. 15, 1940 in Groyson County, Va. to Heath and Alma Higgins. Friends and family will miss her lough, stories, passions, dedication and loyalty. She was employed by Salem Creek, a job she treasured and those who knew her understand how many lives she touched of co-workers and customers. She was on active member of Clemmons Moravian Church, Women’s Chcle 4, an elec­ tions judge for the Hillsdale precinct, a fun member of her stitch group, and had many уеш of involvement with the furniture mar­ ket , She enjoyed reading, collecting china, puzzles, flower garden­ ing, working, outings with her grondchildren, being wilh her stitch friends and holidays. She was preceded in death by her parents. Surviving; a daughter, Kim Hendrix Kakouras of Advance; a son, Craig Dalton Hendrix and wife Anita Hunt Hendrix of Mocks­ ville; 2 brothers, Jomes Higgins ond wife Joon and David Higgins and wife Phyllis; aunt, uncle; former husbond; aiid 3 grandchil­ dren. A funeral service was held,ot 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb.4 ot Clemmons Moravion Church wilh the Rev. Ray Burke officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in God’s Acre behind the church. Family and friends cel­ ebrated her life Saturday, Feb, 3 at Hayworth-Miller Kindecton Chapel, ' Memorials: Clemmons Moravian Building Fund, PO Box 730, Clemmons, 27012. Henry Shore Henry Shore: A G o o d L ife (Reprinted below are part of Ihe remarks by Dr. Van Lankford, pastor of 1st Baptist Church of Mocksville at the funeral service for Henry Shore,former Davie County Register of Deeds, on Jan. 30.) Those of you who knew Henry knew him to be a positive person and to have a positive outlook on life. Henry was one of those the glass is half full kind of folks. In Ihe last weeks as I would go and visit Henry in the hospital, people would ask me, , “How’s Henry doiiig?” I would respond and say, "Oh, you know Henry. Henry is always upbeat and positive.” However, a week ago this past Sunday, which would be the next to the last time I would visit Henry, his attitude seemed to change. As I sat by his bed and was talking to him and as he was having a hard time breathing, Henry made a statement that has really stuck with me for several days. Henry said to me, "I’ve lived a good life.” When I h e ^ him say it. I knew that in his own woy Henry was telling us something. I think he knew he didn’t have much longer. But I want us to think about that statement for a moment. “I’ve lived a good life,” When we think about a good life, what do we think of? In Henry's case, we think first of family. Henry was married to the same lady for 56 years, which in this day and time is a rarity. No doubt Henry and Sarah shared a special love for each other. He raised two fine daughters, Brenda and Nancy, and these two giris went out and as we say, they married well. He had four grandchildren who Henry loved and was proud of each one. So in the area of family, Heniy lived a good life. In his career, Henry lived a good life. He worked for the Belk store here in Mocksville for 20 years and I heard Henry tell many a story about how much he loved his job and how much he loved interacting wilh people. From there Henry went on to become president of the chamber and as he did things that helped our cbmmunity grow and become a great place to live. Then, three times and for 12 years, the folks of Davie County hod the good sense to elect Henry as register of deeds. So in his career no one could argue that Henry had a good life. ^ In his community involvement, Henry also lived a good life. He has served as a deacon for 50-plus years beginning as a young man in his 20s at Deep Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville and ending it up a couple of years ago here at First Baptist. But these are just surface things. They are important and tell us something about who Henry was, but the good life Aat Henry lived goes much deeper. Jesus laiked about the good life in his first, and longest sermon, known as the Sermon bn the Mount. He begins His sermon by talking about the good life in a section that Is known as the Beatitudes, lesus describes this good life by using one word "Blessed.” There are nine of these attributes in all, but I want to focus on tluee that I believe best describe Henry. First, Jesus soys, "Blessedare the meek, for they will inherit Ihe earth." Meekness has nothing to do with weakness. In the Bible, there ore only two people who are described os meek. First, there is Moses. He is the one who went before the evil Pharaoh and declared о message from God to, "Let my people go.” The only other person in the Bible who is described as being meek is Jesus. Jesus. The One who overturned the tables of the money­ changers in the temple. There are some scholars who say that meekness has the character of servanthood and someone who makes himself/herself available for service. I believe this best describes Henry. He was a gentle man, yet he was a man of great conviction. Henry was honest in his opinions. I can remember several times when Henry would soy something that not everyone would agree with and then he would say, "But that’s my opinion.” But each time he spoke he did so with such warmth and grace. Henry had a servant’s heart. He gave his life to the church. He gave his life to Ihe community. I believe that even in Henry’s career he saw his job as more than a job; rather he saw it os his ministry. Whether it wos wailing on someone ot Belk, working with the chamber, or even in helping people os register of deeds, I am convinced that Henry saw his work as his ministry of helping and as his service to God and this community. Second, Jesus says, "Blessed are the pure In heart, for they will see God." Sunday aftemoon as I was silting in the den of Henry’s home with his family ond we were planning this service, Sorali paid her husbond whot I believe was the ultimate compliment. She said, “He lived so people knew what kind of person he was. He was always the some - at home, at church, in business. He was always the same.” In other words, Henry possessed a consistency of character. The same Henry you saw here in worship each Sunday. The same Henry you saw singing the hymns and praying the prayers was the same Henry you saw at Ihe Belk store. It was the same Henry you saw at the chamber office. It was the same Henry you saw at the register of deeds office. It was the same Henry you shook hands with at the Ruritan Club on 'hiesday night. Henry’s character was exemplified in his positive outlook. As his family and I have talked about him In the past few days, they told me his two favorite phrases were, "Everything will be OK,” and most recently, in his final days in the hospital, "That didn’t hurt,” Don’t you just love people like that? People who look for the good in any situation. Then Jesus says, "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God." Henry was a peacemaker because he sought 10 understand people. He was patiem with himself and others and did not quickly jump to conclusions, Henry worked to make peace by working toward understanding, ■This spring I will have completed 20 years in full-time chutch mmistry and in the past 20 years I have conducted many, many funerals. In 20 years I have known some people for who there was no doubt that 1 saw Jesus in them, Henry Shore was one of those people. He was meek - a genUe man, but had great convictions. He had a pure heart, as he was a person of great character and integrity, He was a peacemaker as he worked sincerely to make peace. It was because Henry so lived out the Heniy ° ^ h o n e s tly say to you today I saw Jesus in Henry Shore lived a good life. E p is c o p a l B is h o p T o B e In F j ^ O n S u n d a y , F e b . 11 On Sunday, Feb, 11, The Right Rev, Alfred C, “Chip” Marble Jr., Assisting Bishop of Ihe Diocesc of North Carolina will conduct the service ot The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, The service will be held at 11 a.m. wllh Holy Eucharist and Confirma­ tion. Bishop Marble is the fonner Bishop of Mississippi. He has been osslsling The Right Rev. Michael Curry, Bishop of The Diocese of North Carolina, thepast three ye^rs. There will be a covered dish luncheon following the service. The parish priest at The Church of the Ascension is The Rev. Sealy Cross. The church address is 183 Fork-Blxby Road, Advance, and the phone.number is 998-0857. The church website is www.asceiislon-fork.org.Pancake SupperAt Sandy Springs The youth of Sandy Springs Baptist Church will sponsor a pan­ cake supper Saturday, Feb, 10 from 5-7:30 p,m, in the fellowship hall. Donations will be taken lo support the youth trip to Ft, Caswell this summer. To leam more, call Gray Renegar at 722-4604. New Shepherd Men Sponsoring Brotherhood Program On Feb. 11 The men of New Shepherd Baptist Church will sponsor a Broth­ erhood Program on Sunday, Feb. 11 at 4.p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. James Fiillwood, pastor of St. Mark Baptist Church in Wiii.ston-Salem. Dinner will be served after the 4 p.m. service. The church is located at 108 Wall St., Cooleemee, where the Rev, Melvin E. Kesler is pastor. i У //А / / / / ,J Benny L. Gordon 1957-2007 YADKINVILLE H iik h H. Dnvis Sr. 1920 - 2007 JA M EST O W N Breakfast Saturday At Center A country ham breakfast will be held at Center United Meth­ odist Church, US 64 West at 1- 40, Mocksville, from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. lO.The menu will also include sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. Proceeds go to church mis­ sion projects. The breakfast next month will be held on the first Satur­ day, March 3. Breakfast Saturday A t Mocks A country ham and tender­ loin brcakfost will bo held from 6:30-10 u.m. Saturday, Feb, 10 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis­ cuits and a beverage, eat-in or take-out. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds go to the UMM ministries and projects. Dear Readers; To honor their memories, the Enterprise Record welcomes you lo submit written memorials about Davie County residents who have recently died. Often, our readers and friends have died wilh loo liltle said about Ihe significance of their contribution io this county and to us. Obituaries ore prepared under difficult circumstances by families stressed by a flood of emotions and decisions, A day after Ihe funeral, families remember important focts thot should hove been included. We hope this can be a column lhal allows our readers to properly remember arid honor their late friends and relatives. We invite you lo send your personal reflections. Some guidelines: 1. Submit the memorial within a month of the death. 2. Please limit yourself to 100-150 words or less, 3. Include 0 photo of Ihe deceosed if you hove one. 4. Tlie memorial must be about a Davie County resident or former resident. . , As with our letters to the editor, the memorials must be in good taste. They must be signed with on address and telephone number for verification. They can be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 or by email, erhews®davic- enterprise.com. Submit the memorials by noon Monday of Ihe week to be published, D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e i ^e c o r p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, «, 2007 - C7 v C î r e a t i s Æ e L O R D , a n d This message brought lo you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ДОТО рлт» MOCKSVUEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЗЭ6-492-6048 P R IC E L A W O F F IC E 336-724-7030 I il I Ш SiMiiusT Mocktvlllo« 751-5936 Macksvllle>751-ei62 Cooleemee <284-2542 Advance •MO-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St, Wlnston-Salam, NC 27102 336-723-1669 № ff//e /0 ffé A PALEX COMPANY., 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C r M /AKTIK B U IL D E R S 157 Yadkin Valley Road * Sullo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341HuiUtr of Quality Custom Homes for over JO Yean Craig A. Caitcf. Prciiilcnt»Ntartin C. Carter. Vicc Prci IFRRY'fi MHrPROGiSHIIffi We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RnlMgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 I.P.GREENMILLINGCO.JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR 114,’ Custom Blend Depol St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R r.l'te Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECIURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES ■ 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Comrnltment of Brother to Brother 6 Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (355) 492-S418______ MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 8ЩСЕ1951. 325 North Main Street Mocksville, N027028 336-751-214B C a ll 751-2129 TO A d v e rtis e Y o u r B usiness o n th e C h u rc h P age. Pii ; C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 í 1 ДЦ|И1МШЮ«Ш>СТ«МПШИШЖММШШД ..'i-П Lucy Howell will celebrate her 107th blHhclay on Feb. 15. F a r m i n g t o n N a t i v e C e l e b r a t i n g 1 0 7 t h B i r t h d a y O n F e b . I B Farmington native Lucy Howell will observe her 107th birthday Feb. 15. Bom in 1900, she was the daughter of Jules and Mandy Lyons.. She worked for many years in the cafeteria of Farm­ ington School, where her late husband, Boyce Howell, worlced as Janitor. She now lives in Yadkinville with her granddaughter, Mozella Dobson and grandson-in-law, Paul Dobson. She contributes her longevity to the grace of Ood. She loves to talk, eat and have visits from her grandchildren, great-grand­ children and great-great-grond- children, family and friends. The family will celebrate her birthday with a dinner Feb. 17 at Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadkinville from 3:30-6 p.m. Davie EMS Tri|ln,in9 !dffli!jB‘r^v/p^^^ hpw thei'cplor-codad measuring tape and medicine bags for babies works to Kelly, Elette Owen and Jarie Simpson, and to Mary Blackwelder, - Photo by Robin Snow Woman’s Club Donation Helps EMTs Treat Infants When a baby <)uits breathing, parents become frantic. EMl^ are called, and they must act quickly. But how much medication do you give to a 15-pound baby? What size instruments do you use when treating a 20-pound baby? The Mocksville Woman’s Club is making the job of Davie EMS workers easier with a re­ cent dqnation. Each ambulance is now equipped with a backpack that B o y S c o u t in g A liv e A n d W e ll W ith S ix P a c k s , T r o o p s In D a v ie C o u n t y Davie County has six units with the Boy Scouts of America, which is celebrating its 96th year. Scout packs serve boys age 6-11 and troops serve boys age 12-18. • Pack 503, Union Chapel United Methodist.Chui;cb, 2030 US 601 N .. Mocksville, Cubmaster, Mike Baker; • Pack 574, First United Methodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville; • Pack 732, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, Cubmaster, Kevin Tanzer; • TYoop 505, Center United Methodist Church. 1857 US 64 West, Scoutmaster, Tom Evans; • Troop 525, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, Scoutmaster, Dwight Creason; and • Troop 575, First Baptist Church, 390 N. Moin St., Mocksville. The Boy Scout program provides age-appropriate A L L E G A C Y W IR E LE S S B A N K IN G Cell p h one, P ocket PC device, P alniO ne h a n d h e ld nn d B lackberry;' T ra n s fe r fu n d s , p a y b ills , v ie w a c c o u n ts ...a n y tim e , a n y w h e re . Plus, use yo(ir Allegacy Check Card to earn Rewards Points redeeinabis for merchaiitlise anid travel (accepted worldwide). A D V A N T A â E : experiences from Tiger Cub level (first grade or age 6) to Boy Scouts (sixth grade through completion of Arrow of Light and the Eagle rank). Exploring and Venturing are co­ educational programs that serve youth from oge 14-21, Scouting has been known for service. In Davie County, Scouting for Food collects donations for A Storehouse for Jesus. Scouting for Food bags are given to IcKal residents to fill with non-perishable food items, to be picked up by the Scouts and delivered to A Storehouse. Bags are available at the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, and can be picked up between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, or 9 a.m.-noon on Friday. Bags can be returned there, as well. To join Cub Scouts or Boy Scouts, contact Dave Abbott at 1-800-367-9166. contains five color-coded bags, each containing instruments and medication for babies. The baby is measured with a color-coded piece of paper, which determines which medicine bag to grab. EMS Training Officer Jerry Myers said typical calls involv­ ing babies are for airway ob­ structions - they’re havir^g trouble breating. Many times, they’ve swallowed something too large. Woman’s club member Oail Kelly said it is a project advo­ cated by the state woman’s club. When she brought the idea up at a meeting, five of the meml^rs volunteered to buy one of the bags each. No money came from the club treasurery. N a a d a d In a ïa d la t« « o o o m t •a a a a a t o a a t a h h a r a o b lla U t e a t y la ¡ iW a n ta d t o 'a a n i X a w a rd a '•lO jp ly b y .u a li4 t.h a r V x 'ltA *C b a a k C a rd С Зю оааа A U a g a e y Banking'fpr the Good Llf^.‘ : r • Special interest in caring for «enior adults 50+ ' are available, and walkr^^ ^ hypertension, diabetes, wound management, disease prevention smdijcianyother adult conditions.- ’ Sii'tV '. Medlcatc, Medicaid and aU major insurance plans ticccptcd. S T A T E S V IL L E internal Ml-DICINE 340 Signal Hill Drive, Suite A’I Statesville | 704-873-6065 ChooseAllbgacy.org 33 6.774.3400 800.782.4670 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - Dl I m C o u n s e lo rs R e a c h in g / Beth Cassidy / avie County Ent^risc Record Their work is done mostly behind ) scenes. They help students with career planning, academic concerns, personal ^and social skills and problems. In the past, school counselors have been thought of the person students are scjiit to when they have problems, but according to Teri Davies, counselor at North Davie Middle School, “We are tiying to change that image and trying to be more proactive. We want to, address the needs of all the children in the building.” Davies, who received her master’s degree in 1976, is in tier i2th year of school counseling. She ^lUd she chose it because she liked children and liked knowing she could have an impact on their lives. The school setting, she soid, was the iiatural place to do that. KrysW Gary and Candice Sotriffer : are in their first years as counselors at i South bavie fiddle School. Gary wos I a counselor at West Rowan High School land had iwen a juvenile court counselor. Ishe chose the schmi setting, she said, Ebecause "the school system seemed to |be a way to work with kids in ways thot Iwere not negative all the time,” as were |the issues she dealt with in the courts, Iwith children who had substance abuse lissues. Sotriffer’s background was in IImental health, working with oil age ' groups of children and adolescents who were abused. “I found I was taking a lot of thot home,” she said, "and it wos negotive. I wanted to work with kids in more positive ways, in a more positive , environment, and be more a part of their I everyday routines.” North’s other counselor, Jenny McPherson, is in her third year at the i school. She chose counseling before , ony other career paths, because of an internship she did in college. “I fell in love with this work,” she said. “There are so many different kids, i Some you see on a weekly basis, and j some you have an impact on in just one I meeting. The kids in middle school still 5 need the guidance of adults, but they’re ¿ more hesitant to talk to their parents at I that age. They’re still children, but I they’le becoming adults too. It’s a great I age, with a mixture of needs, [ academically ond personally, and I they’re already making career [ decisions.” Carolyn Stone, president of ASCA, ( said in a press releose, “Every day, ! school counselors work with school I counseling programs that address the I personal/social, academic and coreer I needsofollstudents.Theirultimotegoal ; is to enable oil students to achieve ¡ success in school and to become ’ responsible and productive members of our society." School counselors from grades kindergarten through 12 work to help students achieve specific siHs and learning opportunities, lo help ensure their success. Jacque Dunbar, director of student services, said, “When people think about counselors, they think we work with kids in trouble. Our primary gool is their academic success and working with them to help them achieve their academic potential.” Gory said the role of the counselor is also to help students' success once they leave school. “We need to equip students to be as emotionally healthy as they can be, as productive, as employable, as they con be. One of the woys we do this is, if on administrator or teacher refers a student to us, we look at their grades, their scores, and we talk to the student. We ask them, 'What con wc do to help you do better?’ ” Sotriffer sold counselors also help students identify their strengths, to help them choose career ond social paths that ore right for them. Dovies said counselors are aware of students’ individual academ'ic capabilities and needs, and they stay in contact with the parents and teachers of those students, to help them in any woy needed. McPherson soid counselors provide assistance with long-range planning ond study skills, adding, “Sometimes, parents don’t realize their children ore not turning in their homework. We are tlie communication between school and home, and we’re available to offer suggestions to the parents on how they can help their child be academically. successful.” Sociolly, students are helped by programs such os the peer mediation program at North, where students can self refer or be referred by administrators, to help address and work on conflicts between students, said McPherson, and ot South, “Tiger Time” is held each day, with some times designated for guidonce. Sotriffer said thot is on excellent woy to help address many types of issues, Issues hove chonged, because times hove changed, Davids said. “The world has changed so much, because of things like the internet and technology. The things they have to face and make decisions about are very different from the things they faced in the post.’k^ McPherson soid many pre-teens and teens aren’t thinking about the effect their actions will hove on their fiitures, while others, Davies said, ate already thinking in sixth grade oboOt where they might ottend college or what their careers might be, She said she secs more students being “stressed out academically,” because of more tests and more rigorous graduation requirements. While requirements continue to grovlr, so do class sizes. The state ratio recommendation is one counselor for every 250 students,” Davies said. “North Carolina puts tl>at out there, but they don’t pay for additional counselors. One to 250 is a workable goal, bu 11 think we do a bang- up job with what we have.” While students in middle school are becoming more independent. Gory said she wants parents to realize that while their children are becoming leas “clingy,” parent involveinent should not Stop at №at age. Although the job requlremenu may have changüí over the few <lec«de*; , the.satiaf№tionftomkno'ivingthey.teve ' helped someone tenudi»’.-'' < “The students have an energy that, even when I'm tired at the end of the' day, keeps me going,” Sotriffer sold. “The students light me up,” Davies said. “They have good senses of humor, they’re not self-conscious, and they’re on the verge of making their life choices, even though they don’t know that. This job is challenging and satisfying, and at the end of the day, I know I ’ve done what I could to help. I give at the office everyday.” Davie school counselors are; • Suzy Horton - pooleemee Elementary • Jennifer Watkins - Comatzer Elementary • Melonie Carlton, John Cook, Audrey Carr, Dianne Hobbs and Tim McKnight - Davie High • Billie Wylde - Mocksville Elementary • Teri Davies, Jenny McPherson - North Davie Middle • Kelly Crosby - Pinebrook Elementary • Zollie Rogers - Shady Grove Elementary • Krysta Gary, Candice Sotriffer - South Davie Middle • Barbara Weaver - William R. Davie Elementary • Poul Flores - Central Dovie Academy Krysta Gary: “We need to equip students to be as emotionally healthy as they can be, as productive, as employable, as they can be." il il Teri Davies: ““The students light me up. They have good senses of humor, they're not self-conscious, and they’re on the verge of mak­ ing their life choices, even though they don’t know that." И Davie County’s school counselors, from left: seated - Jenny McPherson, John Cook, Candice Sotriffer, Billie Wylde; row 2 ■ tim McKnight, Melonie Carlton, Krysta Gary, Suzy Horton, Jennifer Watkins, Barbara Weaver: row 3 - Zollie Rogers, Audrey Carr, Teri Davies, Kelly Crosby, Paul Flores . Not pictured: Diane Hobbs. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI«RISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls Pinebrook Elcinciiliiry On Monday. Jan. 29, Mrs. Holt,Ms. Howard, Ms. James and Mrs. Hockaday sponsored a . reading night. Parents rotated to all kindergarten classes to hear Ie.ssons on word families, concept of print and retelling. Students came and participated in the presentatibhs.. Parents who attended became more informed about kinde^arten reading. First grade students have enjoyçd ialking about Ground-hog Day; They continue to practice doubles plus one math Tacts and short vowel words in spelling. ‘ Second grade classes are going to thè Dayie Family YMCA to participate In water safety classes. Children ató learning water skills such as lifejacket and boating safety, personal safety and ; swimming basics,,The program consists of foiir sessions', each containing one hour of pool time and one hour of classroom time! Classes cclebralcd the lOOlh.j day by doing matit activities with th(i number 100. February activities will include biogra­ phies, poetry, and Valentine fun. Fourth graders have been studying electricity and magnets in science. They did hands-on experiments. Students dis-covcred how electricity and magnetism are related. They've made a light bulb ' light up by creating n closed circuit and explored how electromagnets work. Sòme ciasscs had spelling words that came from.iheir science unit. Students in Mrs. Davis’ cla/>.s have done scicncc and math activities on the roaming Smartboard, Linda Harris’ fifth graders completed the novel Hiilchet, Most students volunleercd to independently rend one of the sequels callcd Brian’s Winter, The class will begin reading Freedom Train and look forward to seeing Joyce Oreer portray Horriet Tubman later th|s inonth at the Brock Performing Arts'Center. First period innih' students disployed circle graphs showing how tiiey spend 24 hours on an avcruge school day. Homeroom students are engaged in t) reading incentive. Dots are e(imed orflii'dy ’ bugs for every twenty five pi>ges read at home and tested on »1 school with HO percent comprehension or better. Third grade finished Power­ Point presentations by learning how to cite sources. TÍie began a unit on soil and its properties and tested soil samples. They continue to learn times tables and prepare for End Of Grade testing. They will' be attending Charlotte’s Web at the Brock this month. „ , Coolctimcc Elementary An News, ’ , ■ Kincyirgartcn art students are > learning about primary and sec­ ondary color groups and symme­ try. They are using primary col­ ors - red, yellow, blue to paint with and then folding the paper in half ahtl rtilibing it so the colors mix together and itiuke purple, orange, and green. V ■ First griiders have been study­ ing contó,lir lines and shapes.' '; They had to drpiv iheir hdnil and ' aim then glue yhrn to form the contour line and add detaii lines’ ' inside.. .. V"' ¡ Second graders spent time fo-: cusing on camouflage and why animals use this ability. They are ■ working'on their own,camo pic­ ture using shades of one/cblor family to make an animiil and its habitat. Third graders studied Georges Seurat's style of pointillism and how to draw landscapes or sea­ scapes. They will dot in that pic­ ture. ' : Fourth graders looked at mo­ saics and arc creating their own. Using contour lines and a slllouhetle shape, they will fill the shape with tcsserrae (paper pieces) and glue it to a background which will have stamped paint prims on it. Fifth graders spent several weeks working on lighthouses. This wns n contest in which liie winners would have their work printed in tho yearbook. Chelsea Bulatko will have her work on ihe front cover. Michael Warren, Sam Linville, Briseyda Oarciu, Dakota Fariow, and Amber Short w ill, have their work printed inside. Fifth graders are studying OpArl and itro wijrklng on their ovyn veriilbn of dn optical illusl^ ' Sííéond^gradc'is Wriip^^ with Matter with making Siquid, (hey had a great time with this fun and sticky mess of mailer. Since having second quarter wssess- menls some Acceleration groups have changed. In math tliey áre ' continuing with subtraction lacts, subtracting 10 from a two-digit number, adding two-digit numbers with a sum over 100, and measur­ ing to the nearest half inch. With all the time off the students have had plenty of ideas lo write about in Writer’s Workshop - like poems about icy weather and what they wotild do if it snowed 10 feet deep. ^There were some intercsiing,'tall- tale stories. That is whiit writing is all about to these second grad­ ers, using their imaginations. Kindergartners continued their irivesligation of iheirfíve scnses. Students conducted experiments lo lest their setises. Students en­ joyed learning about Groundhog Day. They pretended to be ground- • hogs and measured their shadows. ;in math, students are leartiing to act out story problems. In writ-, ing, the focus is still on using word ■ walls as tools lo help ?pell; TIiird graders are writing about a person in Iheif life that lias made an impact on how they live,' One studenfwlll be picked from each class to read at The Niglil Of Kind- ■ ness. The children are reflecting back on how impoi:tant this per­ son Is in their life. They are study­ ing great American heroes. The children arc reading about the he­ roes who have changed the course of history and then presenting re­ ports on one they have chosen to learn more about. Cursive writ­ ing is a big challenge this lime of year and Ac students begin lo feel so grown-up as they write using Ihe cursive letters, Mocksville Elcmenlury Sludent of the Week, Jan, 29; Michelle Newsome, Darren Jefferson, Jadik'us Dalton, Richard Ballazar, Janetli Villaloro, Averi Wilson, Ben Southern, Gracelyn Johnson, Ellie Byers, Mason Wil­ liams, Wesley Potts, Abigail Barrera, Joseph Cartner, Kameton Price, Devin Wilson, Josthin Serveliloni Devin Goss, Justice Mayheld, Reyanne Wilkie, Emily Wetsei, Seth Jones, Jarred Hatley, T;yler Martin, Alex Frye, Lnzoro ' Sanchez, Will Seamon. , i '' 'The childreii in Mrs, Varidlvbi^>< and Miss Walker's kindergarten class have been studying about Ihe winter season and weather. We have enjoyed many books abou the Pinebrook’s Spellers the spelling bee for Pinebrook Elementary was held Friday, Jan. 26. Ellen Tutterow was the vv^inner and will represent Pinebrook at the county level. Pinebrook winners, from left: front - Ellen Tutterow, Kayla Harris, Jessa Butterflled, Breanna Sweat; standing - William Sells, Austin Horne, Bryan Hlles, George Rothberg. season, including “The Snowy Day” by Ezra Jack Keats and , "Katy and the Big Snow” by Vir­ ginia Lee Burton.'Hie children also enjoyed creating snowflakes In u Jar. Thej* suspended the' pipe cleaner flakes into a jar contain-, ing a water/borax solution and overnight somelhing magical hap- pened.Tiie next morning,the chil­ dren found that their snowflake had crysializcd and some of Ihe crystals had even traveled up tiie siring, The snowflakes look beau­ tiful hanging in tile window. Our cUtss has also been learn­ ing about polar animals, where they live, and how liiey survive in very cold conditions. The children have enjoyed all the "Little Polar Books" by Hans do Beer, as well as reading about and creating pen­ guins, pol6r bears and other arctic .anirhnls.i Mr, Rodrlgueij i-rad as hU »Miidents IlkfS'teeiiU'hlmj rep^ on how Spanish classes at Pinebrook and Mocksville El­ ementary are going. He is glad to report that in itis I'irst week of teaching everything has gone nice and smoothy. His colleagues have surpassed his expectations on kindnes and support, Ihc administration has been efficient nnd diligent, and most importantly, the pupils have welcomed him in a quiic amicable way. He itopes for tiie best in months to come, and will be letting you know about Ihe changes, the im­ provements, the development and tile accompiisiunenls in Ihe Span­ ish classroom. Mrs. Flynn nnd Mrs. Cook's first grade boys and giris have been reading “If You Give a Moose a Muffin." We loved reading and learning about large animals. We also celebrated Day 100 by count­ ing to ICO nnd niaiting headbands with 100 stickers. Our favorite lOl) ' activity was snacking on some of ; itito yuii\m^ Ueitis i»i:o. parents sent ' *.in. «rti,'.J : ‘ J Mrs, Freeman's fourth grade class has just completed the his­ torical novel, ‘Sound ilio Jubilee," Sel on Roanoke Island on the OutBr Banks during tiie Civil War, it tells the story of the bnive men and women wiio escapcd slavery to sel up a community of over 3,000 inhubilanis. The students' have questioned, written and ex­ plored this time period. On Friday, Feb, 9, .they will attend a play al Ihc Brock Performing Arts Center of “One Noble Journey," This play further relates how some individu­ als used tlieir ingenuity to escape slavery. Our charactcr trail this monlii has been courage, and we certainly have learned what it tnily emails. The fifth gr^e cliiisses have been working hard with Writer’s Workshop and hayc many great pieces of writing to show, Ms, 'Hirner's class is working lim'd to meet their Accelcratcd Reading and Accelerated Math goals for the ' third quarter. They have also st^ld- ■led th<! history: qf Wu“s and Jazz ^ .. mti.slo. To,develop and maintjli character skills, the class is learn^ ing tho importance of and how.io' show compassion for others. G r a n t A p p l i c a t i o n s B e i n g A c c e p t e d F o r Y o u t h A n d L i t e r a c y I s s u e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - D3 The Community Foundation of Davie County will award $11,325 (o Davie County non­ profits. The foundation is accepting grant proposals designed to address youth and/or literacy issues in Davie County. Proposals that address either or both of the focus areas are due to the foundation office by 5 p.m. on March 1. Interested non-profits must submit a notincation of intent to apply available through the foundation website at www.daviefoundalion.org or through the office at 194 Wilkesboro St„ PO Box 546, Mocksville; 753-6903. Projects must be approved prior to submission of the formal application. More than $35,000 in scholarships administered by the foundation will also be available in 2007, Interested students should complete an application and provide requested materials. Following an objective scoring .candidates w ill be reviewed by the Community Foundation Scholarship Committee which will interview selected candi­ dates before making final awards. Students wishiiig to submit an application may check the foundation website, call or stop by the office at 753-6903 to have one mailed. Applications are also available at the Davie High Guidance Office. Applications ore due' to the foundation office by Thursday, March 29. Awards w ill be announced in May. For additional information about scholarships or community grants, contact Jane Simpson, president, at 753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefpundation.org. The foundation “serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We connect people who care with causes they care about. Tho foundation works to promote a spirit of giving in our community nnd build a permanent endowment that is invested eternally to make life better for Davie County residents, Simpson said. “Earnings from the endowment will benefit Davie County charities and projects that arc important to you forever.” The foundation accepts gifts in any amount, at any time, toward its Community Scholarship Fuiid and its Community Unrestricted Fund, A varipty of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory of loved ones is available. I t l ' l M U ' S K M A l i M . - J u lia H o w a r d \ ( U tm s v 7*)th D is tric i Please coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 761-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 Raleigh, N 0 27601-1096 'Email; Jt ■ ■ - • Р Л 10 f O R B Y J V IM H o w / m i ' E R A Premier Realty E R A - P r e m i e r KB a 11 y. com fin d y o ur new hom e • m ore p ro p e rtie s • m ore info li A dvance 336.998.7777 M o ck sv ille336.751-2055 Always There For You® W hat's H appening at ERA Prem ier Realty... Property Management <’cill Jiiihf Cmi/IsIcjm (i)t dll ol youi' inoiuicjtiftuinl & "-Mtdl properly Si/' ri(i<Kl% Yrnj i:cm . f.odlgcl ItK.ki« by plKHiti (it **illu)i ol fJlJt i.ilu c . ('I ,-:ll Mo 1-y "in n il |0> ki*..........ils fin V '«•''» ' iff' Did you know. Illdl over Bfl" . <’l liuyiMi (JK^ MOV/ (liulirnj llioii m.'w liomc ollllIK'? 1 KA Pieniii'i dfti'i '. llio in lui.iinoloyy lu bolli i,]f . In-nl'. niul oui ucjeiit<,, tluiiili'. lo llio tRA i.niljrullci (.iiui OUI higtily tioiiH.'d 'ilafi eio premierreally com Open (hCouses Sunday 264 DANNER RD $189,900 Greol locolion lo shopping K Hwy, 3 bedroom», 2 bolhs, 2 car altochod gartigo. All BR's willi wolk-in cloials, full bosomonl. Con'l bfl baol ol Ihls prkei Direclions! l-40Wi R-mtl 170 (Hwy 601 N); frOonnor Rd; homo on R. M 2 UG0N I6R $334,900 ADVANCE Fobulous opon floor plon w/moslor on main lovoll Booulilul homo, 3DR, 2 full BA on UL, Cul-do-soc lol, $5,000 In closing costs or buyer incenlivoslll Dhedhns: l-AOWi L-exil 180 (Hwy 801S)( R-Ook Vblby; L-Oalc Vblley BM i L-Seayi R^collsdoie; R-Broadmoori L- Ugonler. 210 N EW HAMPSHIRE a $198,000 MOCKSVILLE Ail bricii, oil gas homo, 10' ceilings Ihruoul, NO YARD MMNTENNACE: S30 monihiy duos. Close lo town lor shopping, dining, schools & wilhin minutes lo 1-40, Energy Efficionl Homol Direclions: I- 40W; t-exi( 170 (Hwy 60 IS); R-Salisbury StiL- New Hampshire Cl, 177 FOX RUN DR $179,900 M OCKSVILLE Immoculole & beaulifull Ono ot those tore findsl This well kepi home has spacious eat-in kil, formol dining, iving room & deri. Roorny lO x li+ A oulbuildino. HOME WARRANTY Included, Direclions; l-WW, l-exi| 180 (Hwy 801?)) R-Hwy ISB/ R-fbx Run; homo on L featu red O-Comes 142 APPLE LN $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 A D V A N C E G orgeous new hom o in brand new noighborhoodl This hom e features tile & HDW D flooring, gas log FI? Spacious room s and finlslied upper (eve! bonus room w ilh Ihird balhl 144 BARNHARDT LN $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 MOCKSVILLE 4BR/2BA -I- office space in brick rancher. Remodeled 4yrs ago; cabinets, w iring, windows, hoot/air & alarm system, includes storage shed + above ground 18' poo HOM E WARRANTY INCLUDEDI 1590 JU N C TIO N RD $ 9 4 ,9 0 0 HOM E WARRANTYI Plenty o f room in tiiis spqcious hom e with impressive 20x12 (■*•/-) deck and 14x10 |+ A ) wired oulbldg on alm ost 2 acres o f open land. KulOnxM KkiiGtfntl 33ft«»MI0 33e-57S-2UQ IMiadAnuriЗЭМ4»7в1MUMnnM SHilS ______ ___________ »NOMaM Franchise Systomj, Inc. Each ERA® Office U Independently Owned and Operaicd.AII Information lobovcrlfiod. Equal H ^ ngO pportunH y ШгкСлАвгSÎW77-«52 McobKoofitx33M09-1t4S TnKitfdtt D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 Interested in <i ixm I estate career? Test drive a career in Real Estate go to www.cbtriad.com , Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School , Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Broker Pre-licensing 1/23-3/22 2007 3^9-5/29 2007 NC Continuing Education :^007 - 6^007 M o r t o n C E O O f C a r o l i n a F a r m C r e c y t I I ) a V Ì 0 D a t c l i i i c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - DS Michael R. " Mike” Morton of Advancc has recently been named chief operating officer and executive vice president of Carolina Farm Credit in Statesville. His new responsibilities include management of the day- to-day business operations of the firm. ,-ÍA.i % ' ' S.VI' Gam Bates Sherry Massey '^Leam fw»m Dedicated instructors with 50 years combined experience". Call 336-659-3248 to Registeir. For the past seven years, Morton has served as chief lending officer and executive vice president. He has 29 years of experience with Farm Credit, beginning with Mountain Farm Credit in 1978 as a loan officer in the Asheville office. In 1979, he became branch manager of the Wnynesville office and in 1981 moved to the branch manager position at the Mocksville office. Morton was bom arid raised in Albemarle. He attended Wingate Junior College and earned an associate degree in 1976 before going on lo graduate from Appalachian State University in 1978 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, banking and finance. Morton and his wife Melody have one son, Zac, a junior at Appalachian State. Their daughter and son-in-law, Emily and Brian Moore, live in Mocksville. The family are active members of the Fork Baptist Church. Carolina Farm Credit is a stockholder-owned cooperative providing short, intermediate, and long-term financing to full and part-time farmers and agricultural-related businesses and provides financing for the construction and purchase of homes in 54 counties through 37 branch offices. Other financial services available are credit life in surance, crop in su ran ce, a p p ra is a l services, leasing programs and fin a n c ia l planning. Carolina Farm Credit serves over 9,300 members with loans outstanding totaling more than $1.1 billion. The association’s territory covers the western half of Nortli Carolina. Morton ; Í605 Westbrook Plaza Dr : Winston Salem NC 27103 1505 Westover Tcrracc Greensboro NC 27408 ^ $4 wash ^ M o c k s v il l e 1? A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville (across Imm Lowes Home Improvamont) Energy Program Available Here RMKy Consultants W ««t336-998-9600 Located In Davie County at 12B Peachtree Lane, near the Intersection ot Hwya 138 Sk 801 In Hillsdale.C«h OHic* lf¥J®pofxJ«nlty 0*rn«j & Operalod ^ N«w Price • Now 1\idor Claulc 3BR, 2.58A. Tradlllonal home w/ludor llalr. 42' Ilio shower, 9ft. colllrms. $299,900 BRIHQ YOUa OWN BULDER or BUYI Boomtto, Now Stlxiv, Homis (rom 0 $115,000. Lots (rom $15,900. Col Lynn Ray 662-1761 HonM on tlie Ringo. 3BR, 2.SBA. Mini horse (arm on 7 acres. Fenced, bam. riding ring, pasluro. $359,900 New Price - Yadkin County 3BR, 2BA. All brick ranch, (ull undr] bsrnl. Hdwds & tile thruoul. Hugo (ronl porch. $174,900 Oakland Helghti - Mocktville 2 great Country Living 4BH, 2BA. 9 acres, wooded k>ts. Stk;k built or modular only, remodeled 1-levoi ranch, ' fenced $12,900 & $15,500. Call Lynn 682-4761 pasluro, 48x38 outbuilding. $299,000 Commons Caetie Await* 4BR, 2.5BA. Brick & Slone, 9 ft. ceilings, dramatic roof Unos, pretty wooded kil. $394,900 Advance Acreage. 5BR, 4BA. 5.4 ac lot. Stunning new homo, hdwd & tile flooring, fin, walkout bsrnl. $433,900 New Pik»-Mocktv«leLocalk)n 2250 sq.fl steel bldg. w/co(im k ito on 1 sera. Fomer tteh M daycare. $94^00 Cal Ksvit Davb 726-2107 Great Advance Cape 4BR, 2.SBA. on 3 aero woodod tract. Hdwd llooring, granile tops. Rnlshed bsmt. $349,900 Executhra Home In New Meadowbrook4BR, 2.5BA. All updates that you wouM expect in EJ. Hanos home $342,900 WOWI Qreat value with № Impressive Cape In tha heart of Clemmons, rocking chair tonl porch. 4BR, 2.5BA $224,900 HkMen treatural Om ol a kind in HkWen Creek. Upgrades gatore. Custom kit. Fenced yard. Rear porch. $145,900 OPEN floor plan 3BR, 2BA. 9ft. ceilings, spackxjs master. Full unfln. bsmt. Buy now i customize your finishes. $163,900 pi oQ q Beautiful Patturet surrounrt this unique home. Fenced 21 AC Horse Farm w/5000 sq. ft. bldg. $849,000 W A N T E D : Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agents! We can take you to the next level If you take the first step, Confidential Information and conversation.Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-6S2-0130 [ MLS - v Outstanding Agenta J Outstanding Results. Waste Reduction Partners (W RP), an Asheville-based energy technical assistance program of the Land-of-Sky Regional Council, announced today the expansion of operations into five new southern piedmont counties - Union, Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan and Davie. Funded by the State Energy Office of the N.C. Department of Administration, Waste Reduction Partners provides free technical assistance to help North Carolina public and private organizations offset iugher utility costs with innovative, practical and more efficient u.se of energy. Tliese assistance efforts support the goals of the N.C. State Energy Plan to promote the efficient use. of energy while helping North Carolina organizations become more cost competitive. A new WRP satellite office in T;yon, will coordinate work in the expanded region. WRP has provided technical assistance to western North Carolina communities, public organizations, businesses and industries for 17 yenrs. "Last year our engineers developed management and energy efficiency opportunities to help clients achieve utility cost savings of $1.8 million,” said Terry Albrecht, WRP director. ‘‘Our unique team of retired volunteer and staff engineers, with industrial backgrounds, delivered more than 12,000 hours of technical assistance free of charge on a confidential basis.” Businesses and institutions in the WRP scrvice area are encouraged to participate in this community-based energy efficiency assistance program. To take advantage of this no- cost service, contact Russ Jordan at 828-863-2917 or. russ52@alltel.net. For further information about Waste Reduction Partners,! visit www.landofsky.org. Battle Awarded Partnership Offering Brenda Battle, Mocksville Edward Jones investment repre­ sentative, has accepted a limited partnersliip offering in The Jones Financial Cos., the holding com­ pany for Ihe St. Louis-based fi- nancial-services flnti. Some 12,000 associates were offered initial limited partner­ ships or increased their existing ownership in the firm. “It is a privilege to become part owner of a firm that is so well known and well rcspectcd throughout the financial-serviccs industry,” Battle said. James D. Weddle, the firm’s managing partner, said: ‘‘Edward Jones is owned entirely by its associates. We believe one of the best ways to reward outstanding associates is to offer them an opportunity to share in the own­ ership of the company they help build. Brenda has definitely earned this limiled partnership offering.” Battle, a native of Brandon, Fla., joined Edward Jones in 1997 and has served Mocksville area investors for the past 10 years. She is active in local groups, including the Dovie Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club of Mocksville and Davie Businesswomen’s Association. C o u n t y L i n e V F D G e t s G r a n t County Line Volunteer Fire Department lias been awarded at $23,750 grant from the US De­ partment of Homeland Security. The grant, written by Chief Brian Koontz, will be used to A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court Jan. 5. Presiding; Mogistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, assistant district attorney. - Barbara Reece Alford, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason Samuel Allen, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. . - Paul Colvin Allen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bronden F. Anderson, speeding 87 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Seon Christian Angle, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Carla Tysinger Boker, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35,$15,cost. - Deborah Bradshaw Bamby, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carolyn Elizabeth Barber, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - James Walter Bell Jr., speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Nicholas L^e Bias, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Randi Leigh Boggs, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Bobby Ray Brendle Jr., expired registration, give/lend/ borrow license plate, dismissed. - Aileen Steelman Brown, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan O’Neal Bumgarner, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Eugene Burke, expired registration, dismissed. - Newmaa Dale Burton, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - James Robert Campbell, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Edward Crawley Cave Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Neala Burnette Cline, speeding 77 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Evan Daniel Cohen, speeding 59 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Garland G. Coleman, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Virginia Eileen Cross, speeding 68 ih a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gerald Linn Cruse, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 in 0 35, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Louie Carl Doby, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Jose Felix Dominguez, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Stanley Evans, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Troy Fennell, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wesley Alon Foster, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. Please See Court • Page DS 1 buy six self;Contained breothing apparatus and a washer and dryer for bulky turnout gear. The grant was awarded un­ der the Assistance to Firefighters Grants Program. "We appreciate the federal government’s recognition of the much-needed grant - this will help us purchase a fire truck we need along with other tools to ensure that our equipment is properly maintained,” said Jack Koontz, chair of the board at County Line. “We will certainly put it to good use.” Stacey Smith Named CEO Of Raleigh Company Mocksville native Stacey A. Smith has been named president and CEO of Richardson Smith Garner & Associates Inc. of Raleiigh, a solid waste engineering a n d consulting firm. S m ith ’ s appointment was effective Jan.1. Smith The company was formerly known as G.N. Richardson & Associates Inc. Smith replaces Dr. Gregory N. Richardson, P.E., founder of the company, who will continue to assist the compony as senior consultant. Smith is the son of Betty Greene Smith of Mocksville and grandson of the late Bill and Thursa Greene. He holds bachelor’s ond master’s degrees in civil engiiieering from N.C. State University. . ¥ k. Fundraisers Saturday, Feb. 10 ■ Country Ham Breakfast, Center UMC,6-10 aJn.,procccds to church mission projcct. Menu; country ham, sausage,eggs,and all trimmings. Join us for good food & fellowship in our Family Life Centcrl Religion Saturday, Feb. 10 Facing the Giants Movie Event, sponsored by Serving Him Ministry of Davic, community wide event promoted by many arpa churchcs. Hosted by Blaise.Bapt., to bo show in sanctuary. Parking attendants available 5;30-9;30 p.m. Movie show times: 6 & 9 p.m. Fellowship soeial8;15-8;45p.m.Info;751-7661 or WWW .ServingHlmAlways .org Sunday, Feb. 11 Brotherhood Program, sponsored by Men of New Shepherd Bapt. Church, 4 p.m., guest speaker. Din­ ner will bo served aflct.scrvicc. Lo­ cation: 108 Wall St., Cooleemee. Episcopal Church of Ascension at Fork, special speaker (asst. Bishop of the Diocese of N.C.), 11 a.m. will bo Holy Eucharist & Confirmation. Covered dish luncheon following service. Church is located at 183 ForkBixbyRd.,Advahce.Info: 998- 08S7. Fri.-Sun., Feb. 16-18 Fork Bapt. Lay Renewal Week­ end,begins Fri.6:3Up.m.,commu­ nity welcome, for details call 998- 8306. Fellowship, fun activités, free childcare, food. Special Events Fri.,Feb.2&16,March2&16 10 Great Dates, 6:30 p.m. at Corner­ stone Christian Church presents an Court... Continued From Page D4 - Marc J. Friedman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, distnissed. - Tamara Jean Oood, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robbin W. Greenwood, speeding S8 in a 45, leduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - AÎmy L. Gregory, speeding 82 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. - Lonnie Gray. Griggs, speeding 75 in a 55, rcduced to I 64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Sarah Wright Gmbh, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, dismissed. - M . Heinandez-Gutierrez, speeding 9Î in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Sarah Elizabeth Hauser, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Kelly Jean Hayward, no license, unlawful use of highways, dismissed. - Lisa Spach Hege, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. '. - Ryan Russ Hellard, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Christian K. Hootel, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Harold Horton, driving while license revoked, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Kevin Sanford Howell, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nora Martin Ibrahim, speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illiam B. Jenkins, speeding 72 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Darren Lynn Johnson, no license, unsafe tires, dismissed. - James Lewis Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Crystal Leigh Johnston, exceeding safe speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ronald Gray Jones,, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Blake Loftin, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to itiiproper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Beth Logan, speeding 91in i 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, 'V ........................... opportunity for Couples to have time­ out lo build tfieir marriage and enrich their relationships, come and join the fun at 1585 N.C.80I North, Advance. There is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book. Childcare avail­ able. Call 998-0600 to register or get hifo. Friday, Feb. 9 Jackie Robinson: A Game Apart, presented by Davie Aits Council, 7 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, an inspiring play that focuses on African American athletes who pushed the colorbarrier.Tickcts; $8 and are available at box office (336) 751-3000 or you con order online at www.daviearts.org A Christmas Family Tragedy, at Mocksviiie public Library, 371 N. Main St., 7 p.m, in meeting room. Tickets available at door or online for $S at www.bodproductions.com Tues.-Fri., Feb. 13-16 Bits ‘N Pieces Puppet Theatre, will be visiting six Davie Elemen­ tary Schools, with puppet lecture and demonstrations. Part of Davie Arts Council’s Arts in Education programming. Dates to Rfemember Thursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervkal Cancer Screen­ ing,sponsored by DavieHealth Dept., 9 ajn. - 3 pan., call 751-8700 to get Info on how to qualify. Funding pro­ vided by Susan O. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Cervial Control program. Meetings Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec- ondMondayofevery month,? pjn., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. $15, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Virginia Mary Maadir, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alfredo B. Marquez, no license, $50, cost; failure to yield for stop sign/flashing r?d light, dismissed. - April Parker Maynard, speeding 70 in a 55, i«^uced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dennis C. McBrayer, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismisijed. - Belinda D. McCullough, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed. - Jennifer B. McDonald, speeding 52 in o 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. ,- Lysander R. McLucas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to impr6per equipment, $50, cost. - Wendy Yesenia M ejia, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard Millman, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Malcolm Wayne Minion, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Karen Oh Norton, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Olmos, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tara Koevai Olson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, driving while license revoked, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Justin M . Patterson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 1(X), cost. - Paul Anthony Pifer, speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Sheri Bell Queen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ana Julia Ramos, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Michael Reilly, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven M . Riungu, Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 pjn. 751^11. CodeemeeRecrtatlon Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 pjn. last Tues. Caii Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 pjn. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA,behind Oood Shep­ herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hail, 862 YadkinvilleRd.,Mockaville.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims.The group meets every Tues .evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please coil office for locaüon,751-3450, Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolecmceHisloticalBuild- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,TUcsdays, I2:10pjn.,Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's ClubMeetlng, Isl and 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower IeveiofBrockBldg.,N.MainStrcet. speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Theresa Lynn Roberts, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - James Lawrence Robinson, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Anuwa Rungchoroenpom- pachee, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Boi)by Earl Sapp Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tiffany O. Schwartz, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - April Faye Shenk, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipinent, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jennifer N. Sigmon, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. - April Lynn Smith, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Lee 3mith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. • - Richard Anderson Snider, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Sordia, Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Michael Wayne Spaugh, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Ashley Rose Steelman, no license, dismissed. - Casey Renee Tatum, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Edwin Lafaye Transeau, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Pamela M . Truesdaie, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shannon Eugene Tuttle, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to . improper equipment, $100, cost. - J. Jesus E. Vazquez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Fredericii Harold Wanek, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sherry Lynn Whaley, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Brian Leroy Williams, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Harold Dale Woody II, expired/no inspection, failure to yield, dismissed. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Cali Sandra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 pjn., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrviccopportunitics.Call 998-382? for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. @ 6p.m.,BrockGym.Gary Keeble, instniclor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt №ch Park, Riverpsuk at Cooleemee I’alls, and Farmington. Cali 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Qyrn, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. Horse Course $120,ages 8-15,winter Feb.4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmightcrs lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Cali Kathie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton,hoiseshoes,bocce,&mon:. Dance Company Brock Qym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMGA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages.Cali for class types & dmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Parents Night Out Friday, Feb. 9,6:30-10:30 p.m, ages 3 mo.-I2 years, enjoy games, color­ ing, swimming, and much more. Din­ ner & popcorn will be served. Cost: $10 members/$l5 non-members. Seniors All Senior Actlvides lake place at DavieCountySeniorServicesIocated 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., Tli.&Fri., 11 n.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorScrvices,M,W,F, 8:30a.m. Tues.& Thurs.9fl.m.atMockPlace, (open lo any senior). QuUtIng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge , every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIFBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesday,2 pjn. Dr.Dtmn,Podlatriit,atSr.Scrvlccs every duie weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, al 10:30 ajn. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SinghigScnIorsChorus,Tliursdays, 10 ajn. VFW Ladies AuxUbry, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - every Mon. 9 ajn. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 ajn. Sr.BookClub,every secondTues.of Ihe month, 12:30 pjn. TbI Chi - April 3-June 5, lO-l 1 a,m. Computer Basics - Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Computing for Beginners-Feb. 19- March 19,2-4 pjn. EBAY Buyhig & SelUng - Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-Mareh 9,2-4 p.m. LeamtoUseExcel-Maich 15& 16, 2-4 pjn. ArtiulUc Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. ? 11 a.m. til 12 pjn. Fitness Equipment Room - starts Feb. 1, open 8 a.m. til 5 pjn. week­ days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 pjn. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 pjn. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Thursday, March 1 Mixed Up Fairy Tales, 10 a.m., 1723 Farmington Road site, 4-H group of .home school kids to per­ form. Public invited. Info: 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported bynoon Monday ofthe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the ofTice, at S. Main St. across from tho courthouse. Need To Place An Ad In The \u Classifieds? HweisSoim Helpfullnformatlon You Will Naed... Th« firat 10 word* are $7.00; Mch additional word la 10«. Yard Sals ads muat b« paid In advanca. DaadlinaforclaaaltlMladtla 10:30 a.m. TlJMday. 171 l.tlW nS t.*M M knint 3M-7B1-2in ■■w.aatatpilat-taaai^.aaw REAL ESTATE I IWORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES 2421 NUSHwy602 1604 Cronborry Hill Lano 154 Trinity Drive $89,900 $94,900 . $124,900Emily Keller 782-9i57 Kent Lee 4 Brad Hunter Hoffyftillaman399-1197714-706381714-4407 ' 2003 Muirfield Place $304,900 AndreaSuggs 714-4416! 8025 Lasoter Redd 585 Oak Valley Blvd 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 4021 -P Whirlaway Court $329,000 $389,900 $435,000 $86,000 SandyDyjon 714-4409 MaddolenaAgnoli414-8228 CyndiMassengill714-4403 SondraHedrick 714-4410 1 304 Townpark Dr. #201 $87,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 153 Warwicke Place $244,900 Cheiylfink 714-4430 321 Burlop Road $264,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 ( 'oilllllillCil lo I Icljyin^ ( )iir ( 'oniiiiiiiiilv In 2006 tha Pru4w)ti«l Carolinas Realty Charitai^l« Fund was created to make contributions to local > ; organizations In the community. The ' Pruciential Carolinas Realty Chatttable Fil^’wlll help a range of non^ftofits including chlldran’S hoif|l^lt,,art , |4 ' organlzatlpns and ■ Il'cauwwlntheClfmijrt^ ,, ,ind communltia%lnwtil!Chl^eservf, > , i,'>1 ' < 1 ■I' l' •« 1.É i v-j/«l 4609 River C3ate Drive $158,615 Sherri Coram 714-4414 1624 Crater Lane $255,0Ci0 Chrystal Yates 714-4423 201 Bethlehem Drive' $269,,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 1028 Wesley Lone $275,000 Brad Hunter 714-4407 910 Boyer Drive $289,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 8012 Glengarrilf Road $299,900 AndreaSuggs 714-4416 163 Riverbend Drive $319,900 Bey Supple 714-4404 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruÒarolinas.c ■r-V- Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06CVD616 ■ County of DavIe, Plaintiff, vs.' John W. Comer; Carla Corner n/W a Caral A. Cates; Guaranty State bank. Trustee for Central Carolina Bank, Lienholder: and Hebpullc Bank and Trust Co., Trustee for Central Bank, Lienholder, Defen­ dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; John W. Comer, Carla Comer nJk/a Carla A. Cates; G uaranty State Bank, Trustee for Central Carolina Bank, Llendholder; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean tiled In the above entitled action. ' The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owning on property located In Oavie County, f^orth NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the m atter of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Rodney D. Chunn dated October 24,2003 recorded in Book 519, Page 741 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order of tfis^Oierk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 16th day of January, 2007, authorizing fore­ closure, and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorcfed In Book 519, Page 741, DavIe County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned by an Instru­ m ent and default having been made and the said property being subject lo foreclosure and Ihe holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore­ closure thereof, Ihe undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual and customary place for such sales at Ihe Davie County Court- Carolina, and beinfl described and ¡цоидд щ Mocksviile, North Caro- designated as follows: Being Informally known as Par­ cel Heo000008207, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to m ake dfense to such pleading no later lhan the 20th day of March. 2007, said date being 40 days from Ihe first ijubllcBllon ol ihls notice; and \ u|X)n your failulre to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court for the relief sought; This the 5th day of February, 2007. Robert E Price, Jr., Attomey for Plaintiff Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInsion-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone" (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 2-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE TOW N OF BERM UDA RUN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TO HEAR AN A P P E A L O F A D eciaiO N NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, pursuant too,S . 160A-3e4i1№ tthe Bo«id'0< 'А ф М тй М 'Ы В<илЫ » R un w ill m eet at Л‘00 P.M. bn Wednesday, February, 21,2007 at the Town of Berm uda Run, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a pub­ lic hearing and to receive public comment on the lollowing Item: An appeal of a decision by the zoning administrator for a sign per­ m it in the CM district of Ihe Town of Bermuda Run. . Additional information Including p copy of Ihe application and all upporting documentation Is avail- lie at the Bermuda Run Town Hall eekdays from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 6™ day of February, 2007. Joan Carter , Town Manager . 2-8-2tn' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $4,010.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop­ erty owned by Ihe County of Davie, more particularly described as foM lows; A pproxim ately 1.27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to Ihe office of the Clerk to the B oard ol C om m issioners, 123 South Malri Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. February 19, 2007. Al that time, the Clerk will open the bids. If any, and the high­ est qualifying bid shall become the new offer. The new offer. If any, shall be subject to a 10 day upset bid period. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $4,411.00. The new offer must be accompa­ nied by a deposit In Ihe amount of 10 percent of the amourit bid; the deposit m ay be m ade in cash, cashier’s check, or certified funds. The County will return Ihe deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com ­ missioners must approve the llnal high after before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right lo reject ail bids at any time and waive . any Immaterial Irregularity. Further Information m ay be obtained from , Robert e. Price,.County,Attorney,, 123SoulhJMalnStreet, Mocksvlile, ' NC 27028, te l,‘336-724-7030.. ; 2-8-2Ш '', ,lina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 15th day I of February, 2007, the properly conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same consisting of property lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly described as fol­ lows; , BEING KNOWf^ AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 3 on the map of Redbud Valley as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 172, In the Office of the Register of deeds of Davie ■ County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more complete description. Property Address: 2100 US Hwy 64 W est, M ocksvlile, NC 27028 Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyanco "AS IS W HERE IS" There are no representations to warranty relating to the tills or any physical, environment; health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This property will be sold sub­ ject to outstandino ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for the current year and su bs^u enl years, ■ , ' prior Deed« of Trust, U anyi' anfi p rlo r,lli»ri« ,'ll ariyi « n d 'fijn p iim -' braneea ol'reeoW.'--'»- Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, an the court costs of Forty -five cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- ' anttoNCQ S7A-308(a)(1). Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.20, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid up to and including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750.00), or a greater amount if the Instrument so provides. Following the expiration of the upset bid period, ail the re­ maining amounis are Immediately due and owing, ' Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone; (336) 294-9401 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfgTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of DO RIS BURTON BARNES, late of Davie County, Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsi day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 2007. George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance, NC 27006 2-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY RAY BOLES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or be- .lore May 1,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to . recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate wlll.please make Immediate pa ym ent® This the 31st day of ilSnuary, 2007. Linda B^rnelie Executor of the Estate ol Bobby Ray Boies j , c/o e. Edward Vogier, Jr. . A^om ey for Linda Barnette, •i.v. . ■ Executor ’ 181 South Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 2-1-4tn Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ■ the Estate of ALLYN R, BELL, JR., late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe of­ fice of his attorney, 3325 Healy Drive, W inston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before Ihe 26th day of April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under'‘ signed. This the 25th day of January, 2007. Richard J. Bell, Executor for the Estate of Allyn R. Bell, Jr., Don R. House, Attorney for Executor, House & llppett, PLLC 1-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirem ents of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust­ m ent will hold a Public H earing In the C om m lasloners Room of the Davie CountyAdministration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocks­ viile, NC on M onday February lO, 2007 al 6;00 p.m . to hear the fol­ lowing request: A) C ha rleB — ft___L a u lA s applied for a Variance lo the re­ quirements of §155.140(B) (6) Ac­ cessory Buildings within the l^esi- dential Agricultural (RA) zoning dis­ trict. The applicants are request­ ing approval for the placement of an accessory structure within the Iron! and side yards pursuant to §155.235 ol tho Davie County Zon­ ing Ordinance. This property Is lo- oaled a l 2 5 3 .Farm land Road, M ocksvlile, NO, o ir o f C ountry . {.^ne, and Is lurther described as PardBlH6do0Od21O. : , \ .'' A ;ila n .^ni-be plaoe'd ot\ Ihe the Public Hearing. • • All parlies end interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo­ sition lo, the request. Prior to tho hearing, additional Information on a request m ay be obtained by vis­ iting the D evelopm ent Services Departm ent weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 ji.m . Monday Ihrougli Friday, or by telephone al (336)753-6050. As a result of the public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting objections; debate and ‘ dlscusslort at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation lo participate .In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1 -800-735-8262. , Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 2-8-2ln NORTH CAFIOLINAi DAVIE ' COUNTY 06 SP 301 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bryan G Bedford and Kristen Bedford (Husband And W ife) to TRSTE, INC., Truslee(s), which was dated May 16,2002 and recorded on May 17,2002 in Book 421 at Page 423, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having beeri substituted asTrustee In said Deed of,Trust by an Instru­ m ent duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse (or conducting the sale on February 21,2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing (Jescribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the southern right lo way margin ol Van Zandl Road (SR 1152) comm on corner with Ronald F. Powell (Deed ..............- . : __________ Book 162, page 196); Ihence from the beginning with Ihe right of way North 39» 52’ 45* East 97.49 feel to an iron pin; thence continuing with the right of way margin o( said road, a curve to the right Having a chord bearing of North 44» 37' 55* East d chord distance of 1^5.09 feet an arc of 195.35 feet and a radius of 1177 feet lo an Iron pipe pin; thence South 42« 15' 37' East' 261.02 feet to an iron pin; thence South 47« 44' 23" W est 130.64 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 00« 49' 36" West 112.19 feet to an Iron pin; Ihence North 77« 32’ 38" W est 287.98 feet to an iron.pin, corner of Ronald F. Powell; Ihence with the Ronald F. Powell line North 02« 06' 17‘ East ,117.55 feel to the POINT /\ND P U C E OF BEGINf^lf^G, con­ taining 2.000 acres more or less as shown on a sun/ey by John Rich­ ard Howard, dated (November 1, 1996 (Job f)95104A). Tax Map H- 2, Parcel 44. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is com m only known as 263 VanzanI Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), wfilchever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounis are Immediately duo and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe lille or any physlt;al, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made ’ subject to all prior Hens, unpqid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of vyay, deeds of re­ lease, and any othe r en cum ­ brances or exceptions ol record. To the best bf Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Bryan G, Bedford and wife, Kristen L. Bedford. If the trustee Is unable to con-* vey title to this property lo r any rea­ son, the; sole, remedy . of the pi^r- ch aw r lith e retiirri olth'e deposit.' Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, 11 they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, Lisa S. Campbell ^ Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 i PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 06-09146 2-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 805.795 06-SP-300 ■ Conventional - PM 1168087495 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed o( Trust executed and delivered by Jose Mata and Norma Garcia Flores, dated Feb­ ruary 20,2002 and recorded in the Office of the Register bf Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, re­ corded on February 20, 2002, In Book 408 at Page 942; arid be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place o l.sa le at D avie C ounty Courthouse, In Mocksvlile, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, February 22, 2007, that parcel of land. Including Im provem ertts thereon, situated, lying and being in Ihe City of Mocksvlile, County of, Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: 3eing all of Lot 16 Oakcrest II Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 121, Davie County Regis­ try to. which reference Is .hereby made a more particular description. For back title see DB 309, Page 193 Davie County Registry. Address of property; 127 Oak Leaf Court, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Jose Mata a/k/a Jose Antonio Mala,a(id Norma Flores a/k/a Norma Garcia Flores The terms bf the sale are that the real property hereinbéfore de­ scribed will be sold for cash lo Ihe highest bidder. The S ubstitute Trustee reseryes the right to require ' acashclepositora'certilledcheck not lo exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00)., In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exqrript from paying the same, thé successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.G;S; §7A- 30 8(a )(1). ' I The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, W HERE IS" and will be sold , subject to ail superior liens, unpaid .taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions wlii be announced at the sale. The sale vvlli be held open fo.r ten (10) days for;upset bids as by law required. If Ihe Trustee Is unable td con- ' vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur; chaser Is the return 6( tho deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy, petillon prior to the sale arid reinstatement of the loan withoui the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If tho validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Truslee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, m ay declaré the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated: January 26,2007. Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee (704) 442-9500 NORTH CAROLINA 2-8-2ln DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Elliott B ernard W ilkes and M argaret Lewis W ilkes to Chris, Oddlellson, Trij8tae(s),' dated M ay 12, 2000, ' and recorded In Book 334, Page 275, Davie County Registry, N orth. Carolina.!,; ■■ Default having been rhade In the paym ent of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of NC, L,L,C ,, having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holçler of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 P.M. on February 21, 2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: Said property Is com m only known as 169 W illiam s Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant to N .C .G .S , 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five H undred D ollars ( $500.00) or Iracllonal part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S'. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-Five Cents (450) per each'O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three H undred D ollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the í bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the saie and must be tendered in the lorm of certified funds. Following the, exijiration of ihe statutory tipset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject tb all prior liens, unpaid taxes,'special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum­ brances of record, To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/ere Elliott Bernard W ilkes and Margaret Lewis Wilkes, Priority Trustee Services of NC,L,L,C, .. ' Substitute trustee ,1101 Nowell Road,,Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 ; ' (919)854-1200 Our File No,; 752,0610945NC/swh • . ' ' ■ 2.8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CHEDITORS Havlnjg quälided'as Executor of the Estate of SADIE ELIZABETH CO PE BURTO N, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons' having claim s agalnsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Imme­ diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007, ’ Brenda Burton Roberson 395 Merreil's Lake Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 2-В-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adm inistra­ tor of the Estate of BELINDA GAYE POTTS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnslsald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before A pril 25, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or Ihjs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate vylll please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This 25th day of January, 2007. Douglas Landon Polls; Adminla- ' Iralor СТА 1055 Cornatzer Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 1-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE TOW N COUNCIL OF THE TOW N OF BERM UDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOW N OF BERM UDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 13,2007 at Ihe Bermuda Run Country Club, 324 Berm uda Run Drive, Advarice, NC 27006, lo hold a public hearing and to receive pub­ lic comm ent on the lollowing Hem: /\n amendment to the text of the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance to enhance the requirements for non­ profit banners. Additional Information Is avail­ able at the Berm uda Run Town Hall, 169 YadWn Valley Road, Sulto 100, Advance, NC 27006, week- doys from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998-0906. This the 31” day of January, 2007 Joan Carter Town Manager NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY N orthw est Piedm ont Rural Transportation A dvisory Com m ittee (TAC) 2007 M eeting Schedule The Northwest Piedmont Rural Planning Organization (RPO),ls an association Iprmed by the counties of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, and Davie for the purpose of transportation planning In Ihe 4-coUnty region. The Transportation Advisory Committee (TAC) of the Northwest Piedm ont RPO w ill hold regular meetings on the following dates In 2006: February 20 A p rll1 7 June 19 A ugust 21 Novem ber 27 Interested parties are welcorne to attend these meetings. Llnless othenvlse posted, the méetings will take place at 5:30pin In the S'" lloor conference room of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments at 400 W est Fourth S l„ W inston- Salem, NC. Pjaase call Marc Allred at 336-761-2111 lor additional in- lormation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate, of EVERETT W ILLIAM TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is |o nollly ail persons having clalrns against sa id estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before May 8,2007, being three (3) months Iron) the llrst day of pub- iication or this notice will Ije pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned, , This 29th day of January, 2007. • ■ Frances W est Tutterow 482 Rainbow Road ; ' • Advance, NC 27006 , : Martin & Van Hoy, LLP , ; Attorneys at Law ; . , Ten Court Square , Mocj(8vliie,'NC 27028 2-8-4in PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 • D7 i i s r * a 3 c i » 3 E i 3 s r s x v r a Ä r З Р З Е 1 . 0 Д 1 " Ж Т С А Т » Т Л Я ’fí! Et I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP220 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Carl D, Jordan to Trste, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated April 23,2003 and recorded on April 23,2003 in Book 479 at Page 248, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the paym ent of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrum ent duly recorded In the O lllce of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trusiee w ill offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county [courthouse where the property Is lated, or the usual and custom- ry location at the county court- use lor conducting Ihe sale on ibruary 15,2007 at 2;30PM, and sell lo the highest bidder for ih the following described prop- slluated In Davie County, North irollna, to wit: Lying and being In C alahan nship D avie C ounty N orth irollna and beginning al a 1 5/8 ih existing Iron pipe at stone ind; said pipe being the Western [psi co rne r of R andy D ale ;lamrock DB 160 page 472 and . 202 page 68, Tax Map 1-1 Tax 37,01 and being the Northern r/^'ost corner of Allene Potts and * ; ^ d V. Lagle DB 38 page 538 and 128 page 228, Tax Map 1-1 Tax , ,ot 36; thence with the line of Potts !, Lagle South 58 degrees 15 minutes Щ 09 seconds W est 784,32 feet to a 2 Inch existing Iron pipe found; thence with Potts Lagle South 88 degrees 20 m inutes 16 seconds West 401.07 feet to a 1 1nch exist­ ing Iron pipe found; said Iron found being located in Ihe Eastern line of Lot 113 Oakland Heights Section II, Plat Book 4 page 151; thence w ith said O akland H eights line North 47 degrees59 m inutes 39 seconds East 1014,29 feet to an angle Iron found; said angle Iron found being a comm on corner with Lot 104 and Lot 1 S ol said Oakland Heights; thence South 36 degrees 33 m in utes 24 se con ds East 352,66 feet to a 1/2 inch existing Iron rebar found; thence North 58 degrees 12 m inutes 42 seconds East 104,24 feet to a 5/8 Inch ex­ isting Iron pipe lound; thence North 58 degrees 13 minutes 26 seconds East 360,53 feet lo an 5/8 Inch ex­ isting Iron pipe lound; thence North 59 degrees 5^ minutes 17 seconds East 184.68 (eet to a 5/8 Inch ex­ isting Iron pipe found; said pipe found being located In the Western right of w ay of D avie Academ y Road SR 1143; thence North 59 l y ^' degrees 58 m inutes 17 seconds ' ] East,30.16 leel to a point In Davie ' Academy Road; thence with said Road South 27 degrees 55 minutes 41 seconds East 29.97 feel to a railroad spike found; thence South 59 degrees 57 minutes 24 seconds ’ W est 30.02 feet to and Iron rebar set 1/2 inch; thence South 59 de­ gress 27 minutes 24 seconds West 183.36 feet to an axle found; thence South 59 degrees 10 minutes 19 seconds W est 360,51 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING and containing 6,484 acres as and being Tax Map 1-1, Tax Lot 38 DB 309 page 193 as surveyed by Stone Land Surveying Company 11-29-02. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. S aid prope rty Is com m only known as 2411 Davie Academ y Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the tim e of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE 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 lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any o th e r encum ­ brances or exceptions of record, To Ihe best of the knowledge and be­ lief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cari D, Jordan, ... r- ■' If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey lltle to Ihls property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is Ihe return of the'deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee B rocks Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. W ilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-07994 2-1-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP250 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JASON AN D R E W C ETTA DATED D EC E M B E R 2, 2005 AND RECO RDED IN BO O K 638 AT PAG E 960 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PU BLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE O F 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 o l Ihe Inde bte dne ss thereby secured and failure to carry out and p e rform the s tip u la tio n and agreements therein contained and, pursuant tb demand ol 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 highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ot said county al 10:00 A M o n F e b ru a ry 12, 2007 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being Lot No. 290ot Myers Park et Rldgemont, Section 11, as same appears on a map thereof recorded In Map Book 6, Page 103 and Map BookA, at Page 136, Davie County Registry to which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular description. A nd B eing m ore com m only known as: 474 M ountvlew Drive, M ocksvllte, NC 27028 The record ow ner(s) of the prope rty, as re flecte d on the records of, the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jason Andrew Cetta. The prope rty to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trusiee nor the holder of the nole secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the oltloers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative of either Trusiee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sqie, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such co n d itio n e xpre ssly are disclaim ed. This sale Is m ade su b je ct to all p rio r liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not lim ite d to any Ira n s le r lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe tim e of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of th is N otice Is ■ January 11,2007, David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B, Ells , Substitute Trustee 8S20 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp;//shapiroattorneys,com/ nc/ 06-86310 , 2-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROP­ ERTY The County ol DavIe has de­ clared the following equipment sur­ plus and will offer this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Aulo Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksviile, NC at 6:00 p,m ., W ednesday, February 14, 2007. 1994 Ford Grown Victoria - Ve­ hicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber 2FALP71W ORX148805 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve­ hicle Id e n tlflo a tlo n N um ber - 2FAFP71W 5W X174213 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve­ hicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W 6W X174205 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve- hlcle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W XW X174210 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve­ hicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W 8W X157731 1998 Ford Crown Victoria - Ve-, h id e Id e n tifica tio n N um ber - 2FAFP71W XW X131079 1991 C adillac-V ehicle Identl­ flo a tlo n N um ber 1G6CD53B1M4235164 2000 Suzuki Motorcycle - Ve­ hicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber - JS1GR7HA4Y2103569 1985 Chevrolet Blazer - Vehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber 1G8ED18J7FF163340 1987 Chevrolet Truck - Vehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber 1GCHD34J5HF315249 1989 FordTruck-Vehlcle Iden- tlllc a llo n N um ber 2FTJW 35M8KCB12606 1994 Ford Bronco - Vehicle Id e n tlflo a tlo n N um ber 1FMEU15HXRLB48047 1995 Ford V an -V ehicle Idenli­ llc a lio n N um ber 1FTEE14YOSHA93782 1967 Arm y Duce _ - Vehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber DA2CUSAMC03416171 (No title) 1994 HMMW V - Vehicle Identi­ fication Number - 553662 (No title) 1998 Ford Ranger - Vehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber 1FTZR15U0WPB12411 1984 Trailer - Vehicle Identlll- callon Num ber - NCX635405 (No title) 1998 Ford Explorer - Vehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber 1FMZU34E4VyZA09450 2-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ' NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND PUBLIC HEARINQ The Public will take notice that the Prelim inary Assessm ent Roll show ing the Individual assess­ ments upon benellted properties - for the extension of the Bermuda Run sewer system - by construc­ tion of approxiniately 26,000 addi­ tional feet of sewer line, together with necessary pumping stations - has been prepared and is available for pUbllc Inspection in the office of the Berm uda Run Town Clerk at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100 until the 13”' day of February, 2007. The Bermuda Run Town Qoun- cli will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on the 13"' day of February, 2007, at the Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club, 324 Bermuda Run Drive, for the purpose of hearing objec­ tions to the Prelim inary Assess­ ment Roil from all Interested per­ sons who appear. This the 26'" day of January, 2007. Joan Carter, Town Manager Town of Bermuda Run 2-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DABNEY W. WATTS, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 2007. Dabney W. Watts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 22508 2-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Ashley DesNoyers, Plaintiff, vs. Raul Hernandez Vargas, Defen­ dant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Raul Hernandez Vargas, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above entitled action. The nature of the re lief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required lo make a de­ fense to such a pleading not later than March 13, 2007, said date being 40 days from the llrst pubil- callon ol this notice, your failure to do so the party seeking service agalnsi you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 1st day ol February, 2007. Ashley DesNoyers 321 Gwyn SI. M ocksvlile, NC 27028 2-1-3tn NORTH OAFiOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the E state of FLO R E N C E EDM ONSON GILM OR; Florence E. Q llm on Florence Gllmor; late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before April 25, 2007, being three (3) m onths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate paym ent to the undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 2007. Susan Lois Gllmor, Executor 16 Gloria Avenue W inston-Salem, N 027127 1-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adm inistra­ tor of the Estate of ROBERT LEE W ILLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make imm ediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007. Robert L. W illis 8905 Sunflower Ct, Kemersvliie, NC 27284 2-8-4tn Abortion AHemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE C enter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support se r­ vice s, and re fe rra ls. Make a healthy choice for your IKel Call 753-HO PE for appointm ent. Animals HORSESHOEING SINGE 1971, aH^ypes. Joe W ages, 336-682- Apartments LARGE 1BR APARTMENT do w nto w n, no p e ls , no kids, $400/m o. 704-278-1717 SUNSET TERRACE MOCKSVILLE New ow nership and m anage­ m ent Spacious 1 and 2br apartm ents w asher/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and m uch m ore 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 m onth Iree rent. Call for m ore info. 336-751-0168_________ Building for Rent 60X60 BUILDING, 4 overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, office w ith restroom , gas he al. C all Scott Angell 751-3759 BUILDING FOR LEASE: 20,000 sq. fl. w /som e office space w/6 loading docks and drive-in door, heated, 3 phase power. $2800/ m o. Bethel C hurch Rd., M ocks- vllle. 336-345-1214______________ Ciiild Care ENROLLING NOW Berm uda Q uay Preschool ■’ MORE YOU KNOW PRO­GRAM" Q lve your child the gift of knowledge CER TIFIED STAFF Pre-K3, Pre-K4, and Special needs, 8am -3pm Berm uda Q uayP reschool ln(anVPre-K, FT 6;30am - 6:30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for m ors Info Unifl, Inc. la recruiting qualified applicants to com e aboard al our Yadklnvllle, N 0 facility. W e w ill be taking applications dally betw een B;00am and 11;00 am and between 1;00pm and 4;30pm at our 601 East Main Street location in Yadklnvllle. W e are hiring In Ihe following areas; • Texturing O perator • Inspection/O peration Service • M aterial H andler • Inspector • Electrician Unifl offers: • A com pellllve salary • M edical, dental and vision benefits • A m atching 401k program ' ' • 2/3 3 /2 1 2 hour shift schedule • ' Tuition reim bursem ent program T EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLEMOM w ill keej) ch ildren In m y hom e. C all 753-0553 EXPERIENCED, DEPEND- ABLE CHILD care In m y hom e by day or w eek. 284-4984 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In m y hom e. R eferences. 492-5727 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, 123H w y80 1S , suite C 3 0 0 ,1,230 sq. ft. office suite In Advance area, use as business office or m edical clinic, $14 p e r' sq. ft. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR lease, US H wy 158 near M ocksviile w ith easy access to I- 40, 3200 sq. ft. w ith office suite. Additional storage space is avail­ able. R ecently used as auction ho use, d e sig n e d fo r m achine shop. (Numerous possibilities. HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 SanfordAve. C orner lot and 1120 sq. ft. building. 751-2826 Employment BMT TO WORK w ith level 3 giris In Davie County, m ust have high school diplom a. C all 336-936- 0029 or fax resum e to 336-936- 0039 CARPENTERS HELPER NEEDED. Call 336-362-9647 CASHIER AND WAITRESS n e e d e d . A p p ly, In p e rs o n at M iller's Restaurant. CNA-1 NEEDED, M o ck sviile area. Experience w oridngw/m en- tally handicapped a strong plus. C rim in a l ch e ck /d ru g le s t re ­ quired. PRO S talling 336-896- 1170. EOE DAVIE CO U N TY 4-H seeks re- sponsibie, m ature, 4-H Sum m er Staff to plan, coordinate and con­ du ct en richm en t program s (or youth, pa rt-tim e June-A ugust. E xperience in yo uth de velop­ m ent/education preferred. Pay range $7 -1 2 /h r de pend in g on quallllcallons. F or m ore Inform a­ tion, full job description and ap­ p lic a tio n g o to h ttp ;// davle.ces.ncsu.edu, link to "Youth and 4-H ” or call 336-753-6100. A pplication deadline; February 23,2 007 or until position is lllled. D avie C ounty Is an equal oppor­ tunity em ployer. DEDICATED ADULTS NEEDED to provide tender loving care (or K-e graders In Christian Before S ch o o l C a re p ro g ra m , 0 :3 0 - 8 :1 5 a m s h llt. A b ility to d riv e church vehicles a m ustI C ontact Janet a t H illsdale United M ethod­ ist. 998-1098 DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTION- IST for afternoons, M on-Thurs., ^ence preferred. Send resum e lo Kevin Arm brecht, DDS, 330 Hos­ pital SL, M ocksvlile, NC 27028 AVGOL IgUBBJBHBI Industries Growing production facility In Mocksvlile; NC seeksExperiencedMachine Operators Experience with Reirenhauser Nonwovens Is n plus. We lire seeking fast paced, quick learning and efflcient individuals willi sUone altention to detail lo nil Imraedlale openings for day nnd night shlfis. Prior experience )n non-wovens itianufaciuring is on advantage, ' Our company offers competitive pay ranging from $13-17 and enhanced benefits such as:Competitivo pay Medical, Deniol, and Vision coverage Paid Vacation and Holidoys 401K Retirement Plan Uniform Allowance Qualified applicants should stnd resume In confidence lo; Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Department 178 Avgol Drive IVtocksvllle, N027028 orraxto;336-!»3fi-2505 Avgal Nonwovens is an equal opporlmlly employer. LARRY McBANlEL BUILDERS ~Ц Local Construction Company looking for Q u a lif ie d C a r p e n t e r s • Construction Experience Required • New Construction/Remodeling • Residential and Commercial • Must have valid NC Drivers License • Neat Appearance • Ability to \Nor\<, with the public • Must be dependable and trustworthy • Drug Screening is Required • Salary Negotiable Applications are baing Employment Security Commission of NCIn Davie County, 1207 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 336-751-3315 I accepted at the ofNC No phone calls or walk-lns will be accepted at the office of Larry McDaniel Builders, " i ■rl ,4 . D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 C T I A S S I F ^ ^ - ^ ^ Ш Е Х И В В 1 8 П Я В p r o f i t a b l e : F u r n i t u r eE m p l o y m e n t E X P E R IE N C E D F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S ne eded . C all 336-240-0099 EXPERIENCED LAN D SURVEY crew leader. M usi have experi­ ence w llh survey equlpm eni and TD S D ata Collectors. G reat ben- ellls and vacation. Send resum e to: Tutterow Surveying Co.. 107 N. Salisbury St., M ocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-5616 FO R E M A N , C O N C R ETE FIN- ISHER S and laborers, lull-llm e, required valid drivers license and travel w ith expenses paid, good pay and good working condliTons, great luture w ith grow ing com ­ pany, Call 940-4348 H ELP W AN TED : C O O KIE roll- ers needed. Apply In person be­ fore 2;30pm at Mrs. Hanes Cook­ ies, 4643 Friedberg C hurch Rd. I Ham pton Rd. to Five Bridge Rd.) Clem m ons. 338-764-1402 H E LP W A N TE D : L O C A lT co iv crele com pany needs finishers and laborers. M ust have driver’s license and be responsible and m ust not have a drug problem . 336-477-0102 or 336-492-2605 HVAC SERVICE TEC HNICIAN 2 2BR , 1-1/2BA, $600/m o„ $600/ yrs. m inim um ,exp., refrigeration — certlllcatlon and valid N C drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 . M A N A G E M E N T P O S iT ib N A N D full-tlm e /p a rt-ilm e stylist positions In busy, privately owned salons located In M ocksville and Yadklnville, M ust have current NC cosm etology license. Salary + com m ission -i- bonuses. G reat benefits Including Health Ins, and CE classes. For personal Inter­ view call Pam : 1-800-476-7233, EOE RO O FER NEED ED , D EPEN D- A B LE , needs to have drivers li­ cense, 336-753-8355 W ILLIN G TO EDUCATE highly m otivated Individual fo ra reward­ ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview W O O D F O R E S T N A tI o N A I B A N K Is looking lor enthusiastic Individuals to till the follow ing positions: Assistant Branch M an­ ager, 2yrs. m anagem ent experi­ ence, custom er service and cash handling experience Is required. This opportunity Is available at 3 M ATCH ING O R IEN TAL rugs, 8x10, tw o 5x7, black, teal, pink, cream . C herry dining room table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, excellent condition. C all 998-3535 C U S TO M M A D E TA P E S T R Y cam el back sola $400 O BO; navy blue leather recllner $200 OBO, Both In good condition. Call 336- 749-1537. D A R K B L U E C O U C H and loveseat, paid $1 ООО new on 10- 1-06, sell for $600; glass coffee table and 2 m atching end tables, $75: kitchen table w /5 chairs, w hite w llh oak colored top, also chairs, $100.940-4582 R C A FLO O R M O D EL color TV, $75 OBO. Call 336-492-6232 H o m e s F o r R e n t M O C K S V ILLE - 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced backyard. ' $800/m o. ER A P rem ie rs R ealty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 dep., $50 application fee. 336- 817-9344 2 B R ;'i b a 7 n e w carpet, new paint, $550/m o. 751-2304 or 909- 3BR , IB A IN M ocksville, $700/ m o plus security deposit, HUD possible. Call M arLo & Co. 492- 7505 601S, 2B R , 2B A , sep rage, no pets, no HUD, 284-4481 -3 -2 9 3 1or 998-! o u r M o c k s v ille lo c a tio n . W oodforest National Bank otters com petitive w ages, great ben­ efits, floxlble hours and room for advancem ent. A pp ly online at w w w .w o o d fo r e s t.o o m , W oodforest National Bank Is an EEO /AA-M /F/DA/ Light Warehouse Work (heat & air conditioning) Must have basic computer skills, Monday thru Friday, Starling pay commensurate with skills. S e n d re s u m e to “ W a re h o u s e W o rk " P O B o x 9 9 M o c k s v ille , N C 2702S C EN TUR Y 21 TR IAD 751-2222 M cC U LLO U G H RD. - 2br, 1ba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oil heat, no pets $500/m o. D U K E S TR E E T ■ C ooleem ee, 3br, Ib a , oil heat, w indow air units, range/oven, $500/m o. US H W Y 168- G reat location, brick ranch w /3 b r and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator, $800/ mo, E. LE X IN G TO N R D . - In-tow n location, 2br, Ib a , large kitchen and living room , oil heat, $ 3 7 5 /. mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext, 213 M on-Frl 8am -5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. H a r i i s P o o l & S u j 9 p l i e s lbÉ«*CMcà>MliS|itlKUUlMOped«(CloA(*HiiHlkrjteH>c«Mri Totnmy Hiuris/Ownor-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Пдр. 277 PIcasiuit Acre Dr.. M ocksvlllc Home (336) 284-4317 , .Business 1336) 909-4027 J ß \tA [V s i N U R S E S Home Coe Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davic County and Yadldn Countyl A gnat oppommily for CNAs in ihcsc are:» lo reccivc a slgn-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for empioymeni and working 40 iiours with us, VVe will Ijc accepting applications at this location every Mond.iy from 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm and Wednesday ftom 9:00 am -1 :00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dl(fctcni limc, please call us at 336-723-1000, Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Viiiley lioad. Advance, NC 27006 (Ste, 200, Building 2). MECHANIC K c p iih lii \ \, is t f S i'i\ к \'s Is si.4'l\III" ,1 lull llli't llatin.' lo t Its I );i\ If I )i\ isiu u • I ’li^ s t’ss al least tuii \iMis lli.M\ \ (lilts tl.lk к ИкЧ lunik' • С V i tilk4Í III .III hr.ikrs • ,\КчМ |)li\ sk.il K4|iiiii'iiK iil- K i'p u l’lli Si'l \ к i's t lliil . V ИИ l| 4'l II I ' ^ I K c ’p i i l ) l i c V V íL s ti“ S c r > i c i s i jiidiistiuil Ц|\,| Mill ksMili-, \ ( „ '.'II.’ N I <H \l I l> \ I n . u , , H o m e s F o r R e n t H O W ARD REALTY JC Jo rda n 751-8562 M O C KSVILLE - 2 o r3 b r,1 b a , refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. $550/m o. M O C K S V ILLE -4br,2 ,5 ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/m o, M O C KSVILLE-O br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pum p. no pets '50/mo, $575/m o. IN-TO W N LO CATIO N 2br, Ib a , dishwasher, range, refrigerator, gas log fireplace, outbuilding, 1 yr. lease prelen'ed, no pets, $575/ m o „ $575/sec. dep. C all M ary H endricks 940-7077, ERA Pre­ m ier Realty P en n in g to n & Co. 336-909-0747 O A K VALLEY- 2 story w/partiaiiy fin ished basem ent, 3/4br, 3-1/ 2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car base­ m ent garage $1800/m o„ $1800/dep, M O C K S V IL L E - 3br, 2ba, lu ll basem ent, enclosed porc'h, deck, storage bidg., pet friendly, nat. gas/heat, dep. required, $850/ m o., $850/dep. PENNING TO N & CO. 336-909-0747 M ILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! H w y 6 01 s . Moikwiiiu (336)751-2304 S E C U R IT Y F O R C E S IN C . Ws arc looking for Highly Motivated, Dependable Security ОГЛссгя to join our teumi Security Forccs Inc. Ims 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts availublo. Puli and pnrt time positions. Winston'Salem, Advance & Clemmonii area.SFl offcn many benoftts including: In Depth Training Ы (] Vacation Superior Management Suppoil Holiday/Overtime Pay Affordable Mcd./Life Insurance Uniforms Company Matched 401 к Perfonnance Incetilives Open Door Policy Excellent Advancement Opportunities & MORF. “ We lake core of our Offlcen’' Apply on line Todiiy <it www.security-lorcos.cum Then call us ■' ЗЗВ-76П-2455 EOE H o m e s F o r S a l e 310 M ILL ST. Mocksvillo, 3br, 2ba, brand new remodeled house, every­ thing Is update, 1/4 mile from court . house. Good start home, $89,000. Call 336-345-8840 F S B O -1025 Kelwyn Ln., Lewlsvilie, 3br, 2ba, 2000+/- sf, fenced yard, 2 attached garage, seller will $3000 CC, $166,500. 399-4288 or $7! M O C KSVILLE- newly reno­ vated 4br, Ib a , new kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/m o. C O O LEEM EE-2br, Ib a , refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/m o. W IN STO N -SALEM - W oodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/air, range, refrig., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $7507mo. W IN STO N -SALEM - H Icl's St., 3br, Ib a , oil heat, window air, new paint/carpet, near W inston- Salem Business Park $575/m o. ■ W IN S TO N -S A LE M -22nd St., 3br, Ib a , gas heat, central air, new paint/carpet, near Ashley FSBO: IMM ACULATE 3BR brick home with full basement, spacious open floor plan, new appliances, bath fixtures, new carpet and wood flooring throughout, comfortable, economical living wllh heat pump/ central air, enerw efficient insulation, doors and vinw tilt-in windows, low traflte k»p road, great for kWs, county w ater, 432 P leasant A cre Dr, $109,900,336-284-6501_________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Feb. 4th, 2pm-4pm, Below tax value, 4 huge ' bedrooms, 4 full balhs, completed basement w/flreplace, over 3,000 sq. ft. under roof, 3 car garage, wori< station under root, 2 storage build­ ings in back, beautiful cuFde-sac, Creekwood subdivision, 13 miles from Winston-Salem, 174 Charlotte Place, Davie County, $164,900.336- 282-7657_________________________ L a n d F o r S a l e 8.6 AC R ES O FF C ornatzer Rd, $10,500 per acre, 336-998-5465 83 a c r e s ; B E A U T IF U L w ooded rolling land on Point Rd. In D a v ie C o. (1 0 m ln . fro m M ocksville) $6200 per acre with som e restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm , leave m essage. L o t s F o r S a l e F S B O : B E A U T IF U L , L E V E L w ooded lot on corner of D avie A ca d e m y a n d O a k la n d A ve . N early 300 ft. of frontage, 4 m iles from M ocksville, 14 m iles from Statesville, convenient to 1-40 in both directions. M odular hom es okay, $15,900, 336-284-6501 M i s c e l l a n e o u s 35 K W G E N E R A C gen, 120/ 240v, single phase Ip or nat, gas, 200am p serv. ent. auto transfer sw itch 4 cyl/2.4lt, engine, perfect for com m ercial or residential 200 am p single phase service, brand new, never started, com pletely au to m a tic, $ 1 0,325 Investecl, neg., will show invoice, all papers and w arranty, 336-492-76 Bear creek Custom Saw Mill sawing for Land Owners & Farmers We Do It All From Logging To Sawing C ontact Hal o r Reuben 336)492-7660 336)414-7869 Drivers D e d ic a te d T e a m s ! C om pany ■ 5 4 0 Mile Guaranteed Minimum $ 1 ,0 0 0 P e r D riv e r P e r W e e k ! Ind. C o n tra c to rs $ 1 .1 5 Mile ALLM lLEa+FSC S o lo D rivers! C om pany Up to .4 2 0 per Mile 1 Year T/T Exp, & Good MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail.! Owner Operators .9 0 0 per Mile HOME WEEKENDS! Excellent Running Lanes No Touch Freight • Call Gary Todayl 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com i )r iv i :r Kv|)til)lir WiisU' Si4'\ ii’i'.s \lo ,. I.. .Mik' \4' M i s c e l l a n e o u s B LO O D A N D D ISASTER volun­ teers needed In Davie Co. Am eri­ can R ed C ross. C all 336-724- 0511 ELEC TRIC M O BILITY R A S C A L 60 0 fo r pe ople w ho ca n 't get around. Sale $4,000, cost $6,500 now. 336-998-0205 F IR E W O O D FO R S A LE . 492- 7331 F LE E C E H E A D W A R M E R S IN Davie School colors and others now for sale at The Station on M ain Street. T iE A V Y E O iiiP M E N T O PER A- TO R TR AIN IN G Bulldozers, backhoes, dum p trucks, graders, scrapers, excavators . -National certified -Financial assistance -Job placem ent assistance 888-233-6079 Associated Training Services www.equlpm entoperator.com LA R G E RO UND B A LE S hay for sale. 998-8303 S A FE , 35-1/2X22 Inches, good for sm all business or hom e, $500, 336-449-6044 W E ID E R C L U B 4 8 0 0 H om e Gym /Unlversal m achine, 450lbs. resistance, exc. condition, $225 O BO. 998-9811__________________ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2 B R , IBA, J U S T in Ire d e ll C ounty. $ 3 50/m o., $ 3 0 0 /d e p , 704-546-2089 2B R , 2 B A ON 1 acre lot, central heat and air, 449 Pineviile Rd, $450/m o, plus deposit, (336) 751- 2532. 2B R , 2B A ON private lot, $350/ M o b ile H o m e s/R en t CLEM M O N S HO M E FO R rent 3br, Ib a , 3+ acres, basem ent/ga rage, fenced, 998-3873, ieav« m essage M O C K S V ILLE : O W N ER W ILL finance, 3br, 2ba doubiew ide $700/m o. 961-2777 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le F A R M IN G T O N S B R , 2 B A 14x80, all appliances, In country $625/m o. includes lot rent, 9 6 l' 2777 M u s i c GUITAR LESSO NS. BEGINNEF to Advanced. Age 10 to adult. Cal 336-998-8110,1eave m essage. O f f i c e S p a c e RETAIL O R O FFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft Call M ark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 _____________ P e r s o n a l s A U S T IN "M Y B O Y ", an othe great year has passed, cam ping G re g Lo n g , D o liy w o o d anc Avaioni 2007 w ill be great tool Two Pop KAITLIN , JE N A N D Joe are look Ing fonward to another great véa w ith the D avie C ounty W ngs Group, In Vino Veritas, TO : N AO M I-JAN E: W ishing yo i a m ost happy Valentine's Day, Love, Charles, Louise and A shley P e t s m o, plus deposit, 998-8041 or 463-5427 Drivers N E W T E R M IN A L O P E N IN G in Lexington, NC U p to Збе/m l G reat Honne Tlnrte ■ Excellent Pay & Benefits ■Late Model Volvo-Mlleage Bonus • Ridar Program -Pet Policy • Class A CDL req'd S tudent's W elcom ollllA ^T O T A t^ 1-800-942-2104 ext.' 277,243 or 238 www.totaim s.com G ERM AN SH O R T H AIR point ers, 10 wks, old, m other has reg- islration, $100/ea, 336-284-4781 H IR IN G C N A s / P C A s C e r t if ie d o r h a v e p r o o f o f a n 8 0 h o u r t r a in in g c o u r s e A p p ly in P e r s o n D A V IE P L A C E 337 Hospital St. 751-2175 у NOW ^S THE TIM E! FULL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WITH ERA PREMIER REALTY of »tof«, ,l6cki^ Cpulif^'^i w)lt haijdjw’pJIgI ■ mpnagl;)g ]^aur rBntaLpV Yon cmi conliicl Jackie C ollision at: ^ ^ ^ M ocksville ОГПсс - 336-7S1-2055 5 ® Ailvance ОГПсс - Ш -Ш -П П 1 1 R Д D ire c t-336-909-1722 lìm nll -Jnckle.coulslun@ eru.caiii R e a lty H e l p W a n t e d N o w H irin g Servers - 2nd & 3rd Shifts Grill Cooks - Full Time, Evenings Buffet/Prep Cooks - Part Time & Full Time, Evenings Dishwashers - 2nd Shift M u s t b e w iU in g to w o rk w eeken d s. A p p lic a n ts m a y b e su b ject to d ru g test. A p p ly in p e rso n . Horn's Milestone Restaurant H o rn ’s Travel C enter • H w y 601N & Mo M o n -F ri, 8am-3pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 8,2007 - D9 G L R S S IF IE D S Ш Е ХЕЕЯаКПГЕ F R O F I T A B L B Service C A LL US FO R your electrical needs. Free estim ates, O sborne Electric 751-3398 C AN O PY TR EE S E R V IC E ~ Professional sorvice at reason­ able rales. Fully insured. Call for free estim ates. References available. Also firew ood for ■ sale. 336-998-4374 C A R P E N TR Y /R E IW O D E LIN G : PAIN TING , W A LLP A P E R , tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. W ork alw ays guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Hom e: 704-210- 8776 G E N T L E T O U C H H O U S E C le a n in g , re a s o n a b le ra te s, Christian owned. 336-679-8884 or 336-466-2728 S e r v i c e H U M t ULbAiM iNU u u iN U gen- eral and deep cleans, offices, b u sin e sse s. Insu red , e x p e ri­ enced w ith references, 336-961- 3622 H O O SEC LEANING SERVICES^ R E FE R E N C E S available. C all Jessl at 704-902-4927 or Susie at 704-546-7205 LAW NM O W ER SERVIC E AN D fppair w llh pickup and delivery. W ill buy riding m owers in need of repair, 751-5474 m a s o n r y w r k , b r ic k or b lock, fo u n d a tio n s, g a ra g e s, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rales. Free estim ates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 S e r v i c e M ATH TU TO R A N D babysitting available, Cali 492-2332 or 671- 2740_____________________________ S t a t e w i d e #1 T R U C K D R IV IN G school. Training drivers for England, Swift and W erner. D e d ica te d runs a v a ila b le . ' S ta rtin g s a la ry $50,000+. Hom e weekends. 1- 800-883-0171 A-66 AG ES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now offering no cost Job tralnino for yo u n g a d u lts .9 1 9 -9 5 4 -0 6 9 1 . Sponsored by US Dept, ol labor. A Y C O C K M O B ILE A U C T iO N Sen/lces, 1-95 South, exit 105, Kenly, NC. Call 919-284-40.‘^2, N C A I7532, NCAL 266 S t a t e w i d e YO UR CLASSIFIED C O U LD be reaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for pubilcalion on the NC Statewide Classilled Ad N etw ork- 117 NC New spa­ pers for a low cost o l $300 for 25- w ord ad to appear In eacii paperl Additional words are $10 each. The w hole stale at your fingertlpsi It's a sm art advertising buyl Call us for more Infom iatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.cdm____________ ■ S to r e f o r R e n t STO RE FOR RENT, 143 N. Main St., M ocksville. Building tor rent o r s a le , 2 8 0 9 H w y 601, M ocksville. Call 336-998-0280 T r a v e l W a n t e d DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS at Belk Theater in Charlotte Feb. 17; Smoke on the Mountain at Bam Din­ ner Theater, March 13, Azalea fesll- M USTANG S ing W yatt 336-399-1372 1965-1993. Pa' top dollar for all m odelsl Bi ly- 3111 val in W ilm ington, A pril 12-14, Branson, May 19-26, J & J Tou 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Branson, May 19-26, J & J Tours, V e h i c l e s 1967 FO R D F I 00 truck, V8, 3 speed m anual, runs and drives good, $1200, OBO. 692-4590 2 0 0 0 'G M C S O N O M A 4 ) M ^ tended cab, am /lm stereo, cd ilayer, cruise control, power door 3CKS, pow er windows, slide rear window, ex. cond., $9,500. Call 704-546-2758 or 336-751-6534 T IM B E R W AN TED 2 acres or m ore clea r or select, sm all or large tracts, com m ission for tim ­ b e r bo ught on re fe rrals, be st prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 P'lo TIM BER W AN TED : pIna or hard­ w ood. 10 acres or m ore. Select or clear cut. Shaver W ood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. ,N ight 704-278-4433 W AN T TO LE A S E land for grain fa rm in g n o rth o l 1-40, D avie County, 5 acre tracts or larger. Call 336-469-1172 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Bools Sm all Ropalr Jobs Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Traokhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslallatlon & repairs I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S W rinkled C arpet IVIan 336-998-8402 f l D 3 Q S ! 3 3 B р ш Ш Ш в В F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Steos, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS C A S H PAID FO R AN TIQ U ES, PARTIAL O R W H O LE E S W E S , C O LLE C T A B LE S , O LD M ETAL T O Y S, AN TIQ UE FU R N ITU R E Call ArBiuf BoftlcK 33M92-5992 NooaaCarorTivck?CREDIT . Let ma lielp you get in a New Honda or Pre-Owned Used Car b a n m i m p t o ■ Everhart Honda , Stateaviiloi NO , C « I I O 3 e ) » 4 0 l8 iB 8 W l Q S C O m S k MINI-STORAGEFor all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Colltodatji (336) 988-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MllltrHoail*Mock.«lllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trenclior Work' Hauling Loader NOW RECRUITING A s s e m b le rs - M aterial H an d le rs - F o rk lift O p e ra to rs - O rd er P ro cesso rs W e h ave a v arie ty o f s h ifts an d lo c atio n s C o m e visit o u r frie n d ly staff A p p ly in p erso n at o u r lo cal o ffice 3 0 0 M a in S t., IV Io c k s v llle A p p lic a tio n s a c c a p to d M o n -T h u rs 8 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 a n d o r 1 :0 0 • 3 :0 0 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 О Tem poraty Resources, Inc. © rempojraiyResoiuroe^ Inc N O W H I R I N G ! FCmKUFT OPERATORS •AH Shifts • $a.00-$9.50/hr • M ln. 1 y ear exp. required • Free certification with exp. Apply Mon.-Thurs.8:30-11 & 1-3 300 M ain St.¡M ocksville (336) 751-5179 31ш’в cannin' tornataci nnd tho jelly’s all dme, WosnV been hum out nnd that ^vля ЬсГогайюаиа No timo for quiltin’or ovon anchot Lffllo W w t ifl busy, ifB her birthday. SELL i ï FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! T h o firs t 10 w o rd s are $7.00 - each a d d itio n a l w o rd Is 100. Y ard S ale a d s m u st tje pa id In advance. D eadline fo r p lacin g cla ssifie d ads Is 10:30 a.m . TUesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 SoulhM alnSt. • Mocksvillè ■ 336-751-2129 www,enlerprlso-rocord,coni B C M B u s i n e s s P a r k Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P tio n e ; 7 0 4 -8 7 2 - 8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 - 6 3 0 6 AU CTIO NEER; M IKE STRO USE, NC LIC, #7465 www,strousehouse,zoom share,com . Thurs., Feb. 8 • 7 PM • IVuckload Siir|)liis Salvage Sale! HUNTING - Gunsmith Too) Kits. Ffod Doa; Осл, Shootofs Caso. Martin Orion Ekw Kit. Spotting Scopo, 185 lb. Vipor Extromo Bow, Glon Doi Duck, Eastman Hub Stylo Blind, Door Stand. Quakor Boy CaliinQ System, (Ы & Gun Cases, ^lodgeman Wadors, ATV Covers, Huntkig Ooots, Rod Rad(, Uv9 anlm^ Traps, Mojo Drakes, Bushnol Tasco 20x50 Rifk) Soopos. BIKES - Sctiwinn Meridian 3 V^oolor, Eloc. Scooter. Beach Bike, Mongoose Trick, Hufiy, Ozone - Ladies 4 Mans Aluminum, MQX. ORILLS - ОоиЫе Fry Carts, Smolder. Coleman Gnil to Go, 3 Burner Stainless, Charbroil Kqtt^s CAMPING - Tonts, Black Heater, Camp Pads, Camp Stove FITNESS - Ion Eied. Treadmills, Horizon Екю. Troadm№, Bowtlex Sport Ion Effiptical, Horizon Ellipticai, Edoe 3d6'8, Rod, Inversion Table, Marcy Diamond MO 0010, TABLES * Pokey Tablo, Bumper Pool Combo Table, 10 In t Game'TaUo, TV Stand MISO. - Wooden Piaysets, Madison, Skateboards, Wooden Motorcydo, 31 Day Oal Crossing, RC Cars. A ( ^ Bags, Sokxm Shoot, TTie Claw, Basketb^l Goals, TV. Home Theater. Gonorator, Compressors, Ratcne( Set, Putting System, VonUoss Qos Heaters, Ash Removal Systeni, JVC Camcorde^, Midway Game Machine, RC - Sub, Hovorcrafl, Airplane. с т о и т -5.-30 PM iwMmpmrnvì______________ Fri., Feb. 9 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swalm & Eric Boole Pl,US SURPLUS SALVAGE - Fonduo Set, Midway Gome Machino, Comprassors, Solar Ughls, JVC Camcoidor, FoKer Table, RC Care & Moral Sat., Feb. 10 *7 PM «Rtok Hannon F O O D S A L E !!! Restauraiil Quality Food - Dry Grocery. Frozen, Dairy Stoaks, Shrirnp, Pork. Chicken. Soalood- BRiNq YOUR COOLERSlIf mnctton»! Ш to l-n South to Exit 49A, Q. Bagna! Ave. lEaH) approx. 3/4 mlh peat SMI , Station - Next hft on Induitrlal Dr., Stwuaa Housa A uellon la oq tho Latt acroaa tho RR trocka...Juat a ahort drlvo and шу to find. W U C T I O I S r SÀT. FEB. 10™ - 4:PM C lem m ons C ivic C enter Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Coias, Glassware, China, Longabcrgcr Baskets, Cast Iron, Vintage Books, Advertising O H U xn O ttÉ L . »’-s iH M m jm w is ro s i-ia . ta k k ììm c u M s im s m r.iv H N L m it i’H o a iiiU v m m x :iin m ifm m s i:c m > N O h im ’ isii.T im a vicn m E « L ii> N n m H ia irr(A C iio ss fK0MVnCUm\1HINIXALIimmiL00KHIK0IJI<SinNI rUKNntJIIKi I’UMi' OIKiAN (HIGH POWF, NCj - CAUINirr W/ CARWl) IXJOHS - VVAlJAiP UUFTirT-1 SMAl.t. MAKULU TOP TAUl.ll - I'AS'l WKI! ROCKIiR - Cl’DAR WAHDROUE- liKTI'-KrAlNMENT a W U R 1 - OAK niniHlACK W-I) - nUliSSllR & Clinsr OF DHAWURS - WMIISTAND W/10W1-LIIAR-REPttO. hD I SAVI5 - WC)OD(;-N 4 DHAWit l ll.lNa CAIHNfTT - COFFEU TAHLB W/ FOUR DROl* 1.EAFS - WINDSOR RfXTKUR - SMALI. TAIiLhS A iH-ANDS - S fC i. OF WICKER CNVIimi) - FC^R OAK DiNINd ROOM I Cl lAlRS - SEVERAL OI DTRIJNKS - liABY HUOCIY - PI A K f STAND - l-UCKl^OERACK COINS A JKWRLKYl GOLD; l<QS INDIAN S2.S0- 1936 INDIAM SliO » ll8l LIHKR:rY SS.M) >- I&I2 UnURTY U.OQ - I8R4 CARSON CI1Y MOROAN & PBACK DOOARS < liU|-YAU> HICKLES - tflDlAN tll’JVD PINNIES - ROLLS OF W)HtATrENNIE5 - SEMI-CRCaOUS QCNl STONES - VINTAOB FUNERAL JllWI-LRV (SOME WEISS) - VIMFAOB COSnVME JCWFIRY. - TRl tOLD VICTORIAN STERLtNO nRACairr-l-OCKlrTWAiniES.LnC. - , ' ' . ’ ai^SSW AUK. CHINA A S1I.VRRI 98 PCS. HOYALR AlIKUM ClitNA - hS VCH. KiXiKHS SII.VKIU'IAIK H AIM 'AHK- SII.VKHI'MIK TT^ S fff- tW INCil STTMWAHE- IJ Ww^CK Jiim iN « Ol- U(»VAt. W O H C lim C K “(»'.KIIS” - {>INK A KW.VN l)i:i>Rr.SKiON a-A S S w SA11N & «)Ì'AI-F.SC F:VI (il ASS-CinyrAI.-^VW r. CHINA HVNII'ID.N, «FH,>tAN - .MII.K GIASS fAKHHrAM )-IUrriK«l)I.SH-i)lf.l-\,M I-ii W)Nr,AnRHiJK«J »ASKJnS. \ m CO l.UriO R I'LIJH RI:nRWAL HASKirr . 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St^TUUH lMl Aitirnrntn MAimJAL AVi-'IimiKnTi Witt lAIUJE VAMUrTY OF ITIMS IN UB-S CONSWNMrNT SAUJ WmisoMimiiNO i«R i;\TKVow:i mAtt ahi: .fnii. iimmi aiwmi) so hii ri: wiu hi: i/NADviJfa'iUJ suRrwsjs wrrn ar.RliATAS,Sf)«lWmr<)Hlf)XUnJi!C-()NCl.S.SI<)NSA\'AJI.Am.»inVCIiri’I)ON'SALi!a>NI>LCTi;n«Vi Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC 0\VNKR/AUCII0.M:EH/ HU()KKH/AI'rit\I.SKtt- rOI)i)/\.LKINHACII A.S.SI.S’IKD IIV ALCI IONFK» .MIKK imiCIDINSSCAl.“THE ESTATE SEITLEM EN T PROFESSIONALS”ANTlQUESCaLECTIBLES-FARM MACHlNERYflEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS For upcoming saJos & morti Into too onto: WWW.lQÌnb3Ch3UCtÌ0nS.C0rTÌN.C.A.L. «OZI. N.C.A.F.L. i»6Ó58, N.C.R.E.B.L. #100022336-764-5146 - Best Places to WorkTl№ Utulnes«jnutrul C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r i a d , R e a l t o r s I.Dcally Ovviicd.,....Naliojuiliy Known #1 Best Place to Work in the TYiad _ _ 2 years in a row Large Business Category 1 Ranked 1 0 th in the U.S. in Higlicst Snlesjpcrson Productivity by REALTOR Magazine ; Best Places to WorH. Л1>еВц^пе&з]аигпа1 ' irà I US HWY 64 OWtt Ш Щ1ЖRftim ind leiK Wáil nuinu'ned hora and cioss-leitcet) wstuies С1Ш a pkluiesque «шло Muiii-pufpcise invesimwt, boasi lenial , f f l M -----------------------------------— um WH DM« Ш 3si..ilstica.*ed a/cfiileclural appoinbnerij In IMS stunning nçH home. An exciujive ccffmuniN, jOTcs Wi/ olfefs a рп»а:в .......-----------'-ntiocr.... cònvwìfót 10 Clut) arnendlw•40. Vickl>lerTiin(j 993-)lC7 (W41IÛÛ2) (ТоГШНШ11ШШМ OM VALLEY OAVIE 4ВЯ 350A Fedi litó hwne! 4 sides Ыюк ftAinyl acttnij, rraple cabs ФШ д[ал, g/aniie countíís, 5 Ujíií« coûUoo «il ovin/inicfcwaïe ccoiDo, 2 panüies, mon ML. euill-in llar,к FF. imlin «ikoul bsnt. Gâil Pfftiili 008-1165 (УУШ12) $459,600 _____________М6Я yvM. ire/ ccil, 2doseu,blgeA:lcliolMAi)llrsonML bkMrm toùefiVtìtJMns & fP.wiikouibsinl clOMt, 6A & pïitnVoiîice и 5tfi Ea, Ш СШШЬм GaUMii lOT 4 POKST eu«' OAV* 3Bfl 2Ш Escale nüM liatuiing slfeei and dec. rwü t)cm 123 acre cul de ac loi in t/anqyil 5«ting, fàsy access lo Mocksville, Slatcsvi ,e and ’ftiîttlûo-Salem. Bütoi Ш (W4n243l) 1292,700 lOT M MeAUlTEK PAM DAVIE Ш256A Bewlitul loij, 5Cffe wûüeO, i\m liflhis, side^aivs, picnic ma and play m Win eouiptnenl Aliead/ (cservfd Im cuslom (M75Û15I$279,000 , wJfl 2BA vü«iw iiwn c. 1И» lin. bonus m *1 i<p.va!o iicat puinp, sic«« FP. jianiio kil, couniers. ящ)1в kit, cabinets, Mo In laundiy & balhs ftJtuii lliiijned UW Urs. ¡etied msü BA lüb 911 snvxiih cüiinns on main. Gail PaAlik 908-1tb5(W3!H/S6)fe69,900 Pifcilí Iw« m Wíirce, open Ь i. Ilowplaj), lock liort, 2300 SF, Н;се1у dciaii' vi№ solid suilacu counier lops. ce/annc Ыз andnwe tilen Gnjbb WÔ-1188 (W380W) $249.900 4M bWUUUCM nu HikHWDI DIU IIDAVIE Ш 2 í>BA liíH twíwiwaiw,2 Uf (ufáoe.'S^IOüS kiL w/lsiand sink open lo vaulted oieal rm, örneM & deck aieas Lo mjt. BA vmó&ì tut), sep shwer, Mil unlm. willi'nilbsmlwAulio and foiioh in plumb 5|1О1иск«098-П(ИЬ03!Д5)$249,Й 3BR 2BA fnio/ reswi-sMe liviiiQ fn inis villas home Si A/HirrAî! Bejul'iul aih tndi. ono ic.tl Piêiiinü w/uwrades IJo moffl ia*nc3iel Мепшй IW4024«)$309,000 LOT 1 FÓK3T QLU OAVIE 48R 3Sparkling Ne« Dramatic slaiicase complinvfiis spectacuia/ open design with tw 5l«y Itfjtf, i flfMl loorn. Leaded win . /4l5iai)$289.000 CRT DAVIt 30Rm wnei \m pw», one libino pa'>o home in Hislonc Moclsviiie Spacious roans, hig^i celling & convtnicnily locaict) Large masier »¡in l/a/ ceiling ftody to movfl into. $Ì1b9oP^ 990-1153 (W1191M) МПЫ 9»m CuldwcU Вчпксг Mortgage Jay Lóon Decision,.. . “ ' » г Т » 7 Г . Î Ï® %r,ÜÍ' w “Й ® с b t r i a d - c j Q U K W M f TRIAD, REALTORS D rtv ic /C le m m o n s O rtìcg liu c is c c iio n o f l-Iw ys (5 8 & 801 1 33 6 998-^8816 I R clo c ;\ti()u Ь 8 0 ()-3 17-4398 ....I , ...V .W . .-■•Л ' у , ^ », 4% .... . ЖгаКИШЕ RECORD.; Feb. 8,2007 л‘*»,5v, ’ r t É L A Y A tT ic r iC tin C .in co r ^ S o c ie ty Koí/ are invited to attend the 2 0 0 6 it ’.V a R E L A Y R E U N IO N M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 9 , 2 0 0 7 F i r s t M e t h o d i s t C l i u r c i i - F a m i l y L i f e C e n t e r 7 : 0 0 P M Dfsstrl iind ( '(ifiec will be served. in Mil.' \ (Mil I n i!i|':iii\ ti' |\ii iici|i.ik' III ihis \ car's R cl;i\ by hciii!: a Corporate: .Sponsor ur by ■' ('■■'iiii I lie ( o iiiiii.ik- Spoiisoi k'\L'K a^ailablr aiv .is r’dllow s. Tliis is urcat ad \crlisiiig lor ‘ '■ I' '■ np(HiHn\'.: ilw >r; isii-i v .iinot \\V ihank y n t m advam v loi' \o ii|- siippdi'i" IM iilln iitn .Sponsor - $ Л 0 0 0 ( ;iild S ponsor - S I .500 S iiM 'r S [)onsor - S 1,000 Uron/.c Sponsor - $7(H) Friends of Relay - $300 II’ y(»i cannot attend the kickoffi blit are interested in more sp(i«.s*<ir intormation, pIe5i,se <;i[)htactAnne Holland at ^rfor Kickott by February 17 to 1< at iit 336-998-3987 or bcili.<i042fl@m^n.rni;i. Pi ,M INIM Li',\ i:i,: lili& T ingersoll-Rand G old 1jcvi:i ,: Bank ofthe Carolina.s SiiAKK I.kvkl: V'adkin Valley I ’eleconi Darryl Handy Stale I ’arni In.siirancc I'iSL'VvSpeciaities Hron/i: I.kM'.l ; IVailers of tlie lia.st Coa.st Coldwell Banker Ti iad, UKAi.TpRS Domino’s Jiminy the Greek Friends OF Rr:i a y ; línglísh’s Bridal & Formal Weai Fuller Architecture Wcbblleating&A/C ICverhari Honda áfebiáil 2 0 0 7 R i I . u f o r I j i i 1 t In D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille B e g in n in g a t 6 :3 0 P M to S a tu rd a y, J u ly 2 8 th e n d in g a t 9 :0 0 A M - jt - f -r Through The Lens )avie Man’s Photography On Exhibit At Local Art Gallery Paged C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / S l l s C O l i D USPS 149-160 Number 7 Thursday, Feb. 13,2007 I B S Davie Senior Services social worker Kelly Sloan and director, Kim Shuskey, in front of the new building on Meroney Street in Mocksvllle. . Photos by Robin Snow S e n i o r S e r v i c e s O p e n s N e w B u i l d i n g By Mike.Dariihardt Davie County Enterprise Record Kim Sliuskey couldn’t believe tier eyes Inst Friday morning. , , , The director of Davie Senior Ser­ vices said it Was tha most tne.n she had ever swn at a senior eycrit^And It was Mii|''iTocated off Meroney streer neur" •’Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Many of the men were walling lii line to take advantage of one of many new offerings - an equipment room for. exercise. It made the long night of un­ packing boxes and trying to get the new building ready for opening worthwhile. On Wednesday, Senior Services hosted its first party in the now build­ ing. The Valentines Day Party had an­ other first - no waiting list. Previously, those attending parties had to register, and latecomers were put ot\ a waiting list. The new banquet room - with a stage and adjacent kitchen - can sent 250 people. Previously, no more than 75 could attend a party. “Our seniors want to take advantage of all of the programs," Shuskey said. “They love to come to the parties.” Davie Senior Services has come a long way since it started 22 years ago with Kathy Tomlinson (Sushereba) as its first director.. There were just a few parties, and the nutrition and homebound meal pro­ grams were operated through another agency. Now, Diwie Senior Services is its own county department, with six full­ time employees and a satellite site in Farmington, It has operated the nutri.|, ddriprogtiiin since'1997. . w.-sBiiiierfiisii'BeBifpmiwrsrW '’ years, and said there has always been talk about the need for a new facility. That talk got serious in the last five years. The community donated more than $330,000 to furnish the new build­ ing. It also helped stiul an endowment at the Community Foundation of Davie County, so money for senior programs will be available, year after year. “We’ve continued to atld services and programs over,the years,” Shuskey said. “We’re excited to be in the new building.” The 10,600 square foot building in­ cludes an exercise room and a room with workout equipment, made possible through a grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation. It proved to be popular on the first day. Another popular room was the lab with 10 computers. Before, all com­ puter classes were held at the Davie Campus. Now, classes are held on site. Pleosc Sec Seniors - Page 4 Crenshaw enjoys a game of bridge in the game room. 40 PAGES 4 C i t e d F o r S a l e O f A l c o h o l T o M i n o r s The young man walked up to the counter at Horn’s Express I in Mocksville Monday night to pur­ chase some beer. He got more than he bargained for. Not only did the clerk not sell him the alcohol, she called 911 to report him to police. And she gave him a lecture. Police abeady knew about the young man. He was an undercover worker for the Mocksville Police Department, and went to 18 estab­ lishments Monday night Jn an at­ tempt to buy beer. He was successful at four loca­ tions, and employees who sold him the alcohol were cited to appear in court on March IS. No bu iiness o^ne^s,,WjBie i chMtcd said Mocksville Police Chief Rob­ ert Cook. “A sale to a n’linor that results in an accident could cause a business to lose everything - not to mention hurt a child. “We are asking all businesses to help us 5n our endeavor to serve and protect. It’s going to take all of us working together,” Cook said. He plans to present certificates to the businesses that refused to sell the young man beer. Cited were: p Joy Lynn Keaton at Rim Ano Food Mart, Salisbury Street; Pamela Kim Desio at Horn’s Ex­ press II on Salisbury Road; Helen Birke Waller at B’s Mini Mart, Yadkinville Road at Country Lane; and Gerald D. Allen at Horn’s Truck Stop. They are scheduled to face the charges March 15 in Davie District Court. F o u n d a t i o n P a s s e s $ 5 M i l l i o n Foundation President Jane Simpson: “When you get to that number, people start to notice." - Photo by Robin Snow Five million dollars and growing. The Community Foundation of Davie County celebrated the $5 mil­ lion milestone last week, as former and present board members gathered at the Mocksville office at 194 Wilkesboro St. “It’s almost like it valuates you,” said foundation president, Jane Simpson. “When you get to that number, people start to notice.” “Two years ago, this was Davie County’s best kept secret,” said board member John Ferguson, mayor of Bermuda Run. “Last year, we made the crossover. There’s a good cross section of people on the board. They’re all energized about what we’re doing.” A board retreat last year gave members energy to come back and work, he said. Simpson said the foundation’s signature events - the Sounds of Summer at Childress Vineyards and An Evening of Elegance at the Brock Performing Arts Center - have brought widespread attention ,'i to the foundation. The foundation,« guided by 11 , board members who serve three- year terms. The rhembers also mar­ ket the foundation in their respec­ tive peer groups, Simpson said. Kent Mathewson, one of the founders, told those gathered that he asked George Martin for the first gift to start the foundation. Martin wrote a check for $500. Neal Foster, cunent board chair, noted that the foundation has grown from $500 to $5 million. “That’s pretty exciting,” he said. Simpson quoted some of the lines she uses when talking about the foundation to community groups. “We enjoy the shade of trees we did not plant. We drink from wells we did not dig, and we walk upon bridges we did not build,” she said. “The current foundation board and I have walked upon the bridge you built for us and we have now crossed to the other side. We ate thankful for P case See Foundation - Page 4 E n e r g y U n i t e d T o B u i l d T r a in in g C e n t e r H e r e [EnergyUnite4,WiU break ground Monday for a meeting and • tiftining center Mocksville. ■ I The 2,100 square foot building \yill face ilplis^bwry Street, and ydU be built adjat^ent to the Rotary Club building. ' ’ “It's e nice, central lpcat|on for our business," said Ricb^ci' , Broadway, director o£operations services.The'energy services',. ' company serves 116,000 customers in 19 counties from Virginifi .i ' i Ц) Charlotte. , Broadway said the adjacent EnergyUnited office, which f^es iVeltey Road, will rernain, but plans are to renovate that building. ', ,/ilTVaining is ap importaift, ongoing activity at EnergyUnit^dj" ; ' s^d R.Ó. Slo^n Ji,, cbief executive officer. "Wc tak^ pnde in the ' professionalism of our employees and want to make sure they , have an environment tl^at is conducive to learning and honing their skills, This new facility,wiil'allow u^ to t^e iiill advdntage., r “^nergyUnited'is'one of our best corporate citizens,'and its ' employees involve themselves'in many local activities,” said " ■¡^acey G;bson, president of the Davie Chamber of Commerce. ‘‘Anytinfte a c,pmpany that is as dedicfiW to our community as 'EngergyUnited invests in a new building and expands its pres- . eifcc, it is good news for Mocksville nnd Davie County." ; , 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 E x J itp ria l Р а й е A New Advice Columnist? Just Try Me In retirement, I’m planning to bccomc an advice columnist. There is a dire need. Since Ann Landers and Dear Abby left the stage, a dominate personality hasn’t emerged to fill that post in newspapers across America. These days, people have to turn to lesser-knowns for advice about life’s problems. If there’s one thing I can do, it’s give free advice. Just ask my teenager. . The newspaper regularly gets calls about everything. People ask us for the library’& telephone number — even though they have the same telephone book we are issued. We have been asked whnt day to celebrate Halloween — Oct. 31. Last week, someone called to lisk if trains ever run the rails between Mocksville and Clemmons. (They do, almost daily, and yes, you should stop and look before crossing.) Sometimes the calls stray from simple foct fmding. They want to know about life. I tried my hand as an advice columnist recently from a desperate email; “Dear Sir: "Last weekend as I was eating breakfast at the Cracker Barrel in Clemmons; I witnessed a baby being abused. There was a couple that had a small baby sitting in a stroller facing what I assumed to be the father. The man who was sitting with the child put scalding hot food in this baby’s mouth. As the baby screamed in pain the nian never once attempted lo comfort the child. The mother stood up and was finally able to gel the child unhooked from the stroller. She took the child into the restroom and then returned about 10-15 minutes later. The child looked at this man with total fear as the mother placed her back into the sUvller. The man never responded and never made any effort to comfort this child, “The mother looked very distraught. They left right after that. So my questions are, what is the best way to rcact and can wc call the law on our cell phone? Are people so desensitized to evil that they don't oven recognize li anymore?" — Conflicted in Clemmons It wos a slow day at the office lhat morning, and I don’t . always get thrown i\ softball this big. This wasn’t tho usuol junk email asking me to help someone in South Africa spend their $30 million windfall. It demanded a reply. Plus, "Conflicted’’ had written to someone who had been ft riew Witor 25^yeors ago' who leiuned the hard Wny lo №st f ( ^ befoteshovlngitlnto the So I ailswered; Dear Conflicted; •"■i - Yes, you can call 911 oil your cell phone lo report a crime. ' , Should you have done so? Probably not, Wilhout being there, it sounds like tho father was more clUmsy than criminal. He forgot lo test the temperature of tho food. It’s a common mistake of |i new parent. This guy did it in public. At one moment he wus being the nurturing care giver — 0 loving guy far removed from the caveman days when the mother did everything. He was spooning in; the oppio sauce. A 'sfcfónd later, the woman silting at the next table thought he was iiri'ògre and wanted to call child protection services. ' 'Embarrassed, he yielded to the mother. Breakfast at Cracker. Barrel was no longer about the big biscuits and apple jelly. It turned into a personal disaster. He trudged out of the building, tail between his legs, with people thinking he was a child abuser. S n o w in N e w Y o r k After reading of the mountain of snow in upstate New York, I called my old neighbors Jim and Carolann Darling this week, concerned they were living in an igloo. They live in Groton. There are times when it snows every day. It wus snowing when I called Monday, The kids had just left for school — no big deul. They only had six inches of snow on the ground — unlike the lake effect snow lhat has piled up to the houses' gutters in other areas closer lo the Great Lakes, The snow has been worse this winter because the lakes have been slow to freeze, Carolann told me. It is a skier's paradise, but inconvenient for others. ' — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S, M ain S t„ P,0, Box 99. M ocksville, N C 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the D avle Publishing Co. . D w ight S parks........................................E ditor/Publisher ' Robin Snow .,.,.....................................G eneral M a n a g e r' M ike-Bam hardt......................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow ........................................Advertising D irector Brian P itts.................................................S ports Editor Starr Snow ..................................................C irculation/C lassified M ocksville E nterprise D avie R ecord C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 ; 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales ■ , Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: , , Davie County Enterprise Record P.0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ■ ‘ f In The Mail... 9 th Grade Academy Should Be Considered To the editor: Your insightfulncss on our educational situations continues lo bo significant.- Thank you for so concisely putting student, pnrent, and public concerns so simply. As we all, know it is hard.to embrace change. From that new puppy to having a female wrestler on the team, to a new job and certainly, when it comes to the education of the young people of Davie County, Do you want Davie County to be u place where our young .^ople stay or return, and continue <o reach out for generations? and developmgntin cducatiog for u^l..,, 2) Wo do not have to follow the national trend. Step ahead, ■ Envision an educution system wliere we are making the trend,There County Out Of Money Due To Poorly Planned Growtli To the editor: Out of money due to poorly planned residentiul growth? Imugine that, what next, or us the children say, Duuuh, |l’s not the fault of the present commissionijrii but they will have lo fix the problem. If they arc going to ask the residents to vote for or against a tux incrense/ bond issue they should also let them vote for or against a revenue cap on fuluro taxes. Wicomico County, Maryland did this in 2001 and both issues passed by 80% Bert Bahnson Advance Better Allocate County Resources To the editor: I feel privileged lo have been able to speak before the county commissioners last Monday about tho proposed school bond refer­ endum,but more importantly, the opportunity to clarify some points Dr, Steve Lane made. Evidently, there was some confusion and I was glad to help him understand that if the bonds are sold the pay­ ment would remain the same each year, not that the payment would come down as Dr, Lane stated. Also, Dr, Lane stated that Duvie County ranked 104th out of 100 in the amount of money spent per student, I clarified to the group that those numbers didn't add up. Dr; Lane did clear up his statement after the meeting by showing me his sheet of statistics and what he hud meant lo say and I appreciate his gesture. As a long-time resident of Davie County, I have witnessed first­ hand "separate but equal" here and know deep in my heart that our scliools were not equal. Even though building a new school may sound good in theory in alleviating our overcrowding issue, I truly believe we would once again find ourselves in the situatipn of the haves versus the have-nots. Personally, I do not want Id be respon­ sible for dividing our county any further. , As Dr. Lane stated in the Feb. 8 issue of the Enteiprise, “Ninth graders are the most at risk for not graduating," This is the point I am trying to make. I recommend a 9th grade academy be attached to , Davie High, Yes, il would require purchasing extra land and making some adjustment to our current facility, but the cost would no where come close to the proposed $37 million bond. As a member of Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, our research shows success with the 9th grade academy programs and dropout rates close to , zero. Also, by removing the 9th grade from the high school, enroll­ ment should decrease by 25 percent thus alleviating the overcrowd­ ing issue which appears to be the driving force behind this proposed bpnd, All of us are working for tho future of Davie County, Each of us knows our children are dur future iind should be our first priority. I think by working together and better allocating our resources we would realize that the needs of all our children could be met by build­ ing this 9th grade academy. John Johnstone Mocksville arc enough professionals (whether schooled through institutes of higher education or life) hi this county to make a positive impact on our students' educution loduy and in the future. 3) Evuluule and utilize what we have. For example, Davidson County Community College Davie Campus for high school diplo­ mas, GEDs, and eariy college; professionals willing to be mentors, those who will assist with intern.ship, some who will will help with fund raising or grants; volunteer opportunities; churches, youth groups. Big Brothers/Big Sisters, coimselors, the recruiter at the Army National Guard, always have-to help in someway with-lhese. The question Is: what ■ ,do ypu.wunt to se,c thut would help you be more willing to support educution chunges in our county for the future of this county? Cliangcs made to provide the right changes for the right educa- tionul population/grades/ages cun make the most positive differ­ ences imaginable in many lives, with the right staff and support? It doesn't always luke millions and millions of dollars. It could be achieved with grants and a few million, but it can be done, if it is done well. Need an example of Duvie County rising above: Take a look for yourself at Central Davie Academy and ils leam of committed pro- ' fossionais. Davie County, please take a look'at the 9th Grade Academy at the old Davle High, and build ti liew school foe 10-12 graders with academics in mind as well as athletics. May God's will be done. Terry Reavis-Freeman Mocksville First Responders, EMS Helpful To the editor; Sunday afternoon 1 received a cull from my mother letting me know that something was wrong with my dad. I was un hour uway from home and knew lhat given the .symptoms that were described to me that he needed lo bo checked immediately. I culled a friend from the Advance Fice Department and asked that he send one of tlie first responders to my parent's house to check on my dad. In a mutter of minutes after that call, A,J, Burton and Doug Collins were ' there to assess the situation. As difficult us it was, they finally con­ vinced my dad that he needed to go to the hospital for further evalu­ ation, By the time I arrived, EMS workers had him in tho ambu­ lance and ready to go. I can't tell you how much I appreciate the dedication of these two men, I know lhat there were others there that I probably overiooked and I am sorry if I have left anyone out. To the man driving the dark gray Monte Curio on 801 ihul would not let me pass when I had my emergency fiashers on anc) once I finally got around, tried to rear-end nie as I turned into my parent's driveway to meet the ambulance, I sincerely hope that you are never fuced with un emergent situation with a family member or anyone you core about and have some inconsiderate person try lo deter you the way you did me. Caroline Myers Advance Lettei^ WelGom^ The Enterprise Record welcome.s letters from its re^ad-i ers. The letters miiy be on topics of local, state, nlitionai'or’ international issues. , , , An effort will be miide to print allletters, provided theji are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tuste. The editor reserves (he 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 niliraber, h,ot'tQ be piibliiihed, 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 Enterpri.se Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville; or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - 3 S u r v e y R e s u l t s A s k e w To the editor: Dr. (Steve) Lane (Duvie Schools superintendent), when you give your sales pilch for o second high school, you like lo expound on the results of the various surveys lhat have boon done. When you mention that 62 percent of parents would support a second high school, do you also mention that a second high school was the only option given lo the parents? Parents were not given the chance to vole for o mega school, expanding the current high school, a 9lh grade ucudemy, two new schools, or any other pos­ sible option. When you talk about the survey given lo school staff members you seem lo take great pride in mentioning that almost 63 percent preferred a second high school. What you fail to mention is that 44.7 percent would support building one large new high school and that 37,94 percent would support expanding the existing high school while 53,06 percent would support a freshman academy. You also foil lo mention that survey given to school staff members was done in such a wuy lhat the respondents were unable to change their an- H o m e w o r k B l u e s To the editor: I think we should have no homework. The reason I think this is because it doesn’t teach us anything, it’s just a review. They do not have to give it to us, do they? They kind of overload us is what I think. Jordan Murruy, 5th Grade, Pinebrook Elementary swers or to rank the options in order of how they would vote them. When you spoke to the county commissioners this past week and talked about the results of the student survey you stated that "clearly ... one-third of Ihe students support a second high school." Did you mention lhat two-thirds of the people who will be directly uffected by a second high school would prefer either u new mega­ school or renovations lo the current building? You seem lo dismiss the student results as if they do not know what they ure talking about or that they do not know what is in their best interests. Do you, Dr. Lane, mention that those taxpayers who do not have school-aged children have not been surveyed lo get their feelings about a potential lux increase dial will have no direct benefit for them? I know il is too late and would waste even more taxpayer money but all county residents age 13 and older should be surveyed for their opinion but they should huve every option uvuiiuble lo them and be able lo rank them from first to last in order of how they would vole. Until something like this is done you, the school board, and the county commissioners will not truly know the feelings of the couniy. So what happens if the results of your surveys are wrong and a potential bond gets voted down? Is there a plan-B or will the county have to wait another three years before something is done about the situation at the high school? I will admit thut my first choice would be for either u new megu school or lo expand the existing school to uccommodule the umount of students enrolled us well as future growth, but it would be nice to know how the entire county truly feels before voting on a bond issue that may not pass. Jerry Stakely Mocksville A lte r n a tiv e O f f e r e d F o r T h e E a g le A c a d e m y To the editoi:: On behalf of The Right Choice Provider Agency, wc would like to express our sincere regrets, sympathy and concerns, referring lo the experiences and disappointments of parents and students with the discontinuance of the Engle Academy at Davie High School. Although our company can not erase your experiences and disap­ pointments with the unfortunate discontinuance of the Eagles pro­ gram, The Right Choice would like to extend services and a help­ ing hand where possible. We uro u provider ugency thut works to progress disndvuntnged and ul-risk youth providing one-on-one support in and outside of school. The services we offer mny be of interest lo you because wc share and target many of the same goals and areus of tho Eagles program. One advuntugo of utilizing our program is that wc have a developed system of operations with more than a sufficient number of highly U-ained staff lo work with your child and family. Our pro­ gram and staff will assist your child in their academic development and academic goals. We offer and provide individual and i^amily therapy, empowerment seminars for bolh parents and children nnd we help porticipunts set, maintain and reach positive goals. The Right Choice provides services to individuals from lh6 age of 4 lo 40 years. Our overall approach targets the entire family to ensure greater levels and rotes of individual success. We assist par­ ents who receive services through The Right Choice seek and find employment as well as help high school students Uansillon to col­ lege. Every individual ond every child is of greol importance to us. We provide community activities for students us well, that in­ clude outings to the YMCA, restaurants, skating, the movies and more. Our program will also assist in encouraging positive behav­ ior, while discouraging and preventing negutivc behuvior. The Right Choice strives to help ot-risk ond disadvantaged youth have posi­ tive academic experiences and positive life experiences, lo help your child map out a wonderful future; thus follow lhat path to accom­ plish major goals and reach greater levels of success. Kenell Caesar, Site director of Mocksville 336-837-9983 Fix The School Problem Now To the editor: There's always о lime in everyone's life when they have lo toe the line. Could this be u defining moment when we ail can come together lo do whul's right for the future of Davie County? My six siblings and I grew up in the practice of “share and share alike." Every family knows that ils members are to share not only their bounties, but also their burdens. Seeking a reasonable solution to dur over-crowded unsafe school crisis, Duvie County’s “family burden" requires responsibility from the board of education, the board of coiinty commissioners, us well us fiom tuxpayers. The school bond situation is a challenge to all three groups, which should and do have an equal interest. Likewise, all these groups should contribute to paying the cost lo fix our growing school problem, us our own couniy continues lo grow. It is utteriy unfair to expect only Ihe property taxpayers to keep on paying every lime a problem needs to be fixed. Don’t you think ills time for all parties to lake a common sense approach lo paying an affordable cost for the school project, and pul die U-uin buck on truck lo a prosperous Davie County? The following three-step upprouch offers u shared responsibility und commitment. Step No, 1 is for the school board to decide how much money they are willing lo commit from Iheir fund balance lo fix this problem. As of June 30,2006, the Davie County Board of Education had $2,932,505 in the fund balance, NC State statute requires the board to reserve $941,189. Designated year-end expenditures were $453,000. That leaves them with undesignated dollars of $1,356,151^ for 2006. That number could be more or less through January 2007, The board'should be awuro that they huve some dollurs uvailuble thut could bo used lo help remedy the school problem. All groups must recognize that these are lough times and that all must contribute to a solution, Tho school board may sit back nnd say that they must reserve their available fund, because it will be needed to furnish the new school. However, if the next school bond is defeated, there will be no new school to furnish. Let's assume the board of educution cun reulislicully offer up $1 million lo the cuuse. Step No, 2 is Davie Couniy Reserve Fund, Lust yeur the county had approximately $12,000,000 in the General Fund at year's end. They hud ubout $4,000,000 in the Wuter Reserve Fund and about $1,000,000 in the Communication Reserve Fund. That’s a total of approximately $17,000,000, Tho county board of commissioners must decide how much of our lux and rale dollars in reserve Ihey are willing lo designate,lo fix our school problem. Again, it is time for all groups 10 realize these are tough limes, and everyone must contribute to solve the problem. I believe the taxpayers would approve of Iheir tax and rate dollur reserves being used in this way. Lei’s assume the county board of commissioners can conservatively offer up at least $6,000,000 from the Reserve Fund lo the cause. The board of county commissioners hus already pul a positive foot forward and offered $1 million per year for the next two years from Hold Hunnless Revenue for u lolul of $2 million. They could go one step farther and offer up approximately $5 million from Hold Harmless Revenue lhat is mandated through the year 2012. Let’s assume the couniy board of commissioners cun reulistically offer to Ihe cause a minimum of $4 million from Hold Harmless Revenues. Slop No, 3: Simply pul, properly luxpayers huve been hit hard by lax increases over the past three yeurs, with u 5-cenl properly lax Increase and a 6-conl réévaluation increase. That tolnis approximately $4,000,000 increase in taxes u year for every year into tljo future. That’s n real big burden for such u smuli county. Even so, taxpayers also must share in the cosl of fixing the school prdblem. Davie County property lax, including fire, is 66 cents per hundred. If you survey the counties surrounding Davie, by yeor- end the average property lux will be approximately 70 to 71 cents per one hundred, Davio cannot afford to be higher than every other couniy. Thut meuns the property tax increase should not exceed 71 cents. Realistically, it should not exceed 70 cents, which means a 4-cent property tax increase lo fix the school situation. If we use the present numbers of a 7-cenl property lax increase to satisfy u $37,000,000 bond, a 4-conl property lax increase will satisfy a $21,000,000 bond. Let's do the math: 1-Board of Education pledge $1,000,000; 2- Board of County Commissioners pledge of tax and rate payers’ monies in reserve: $6,000,000; 3- Hold Harmless Revenues pledge; $4,000,000, Four to five yours ... Sub-Total; $11,000,000; 4- Property tax increase (4 cents) $21,000,000; TOTAL PLEDGE: $32,000,000; 5- Other possible Contributors ? Since tho school dilemma reaches cut and impacts the whole of Duvie County, muybe it is time for die Town of Mocksville to become a player. They could send a positive signal by contributing lo the school project. Olhor Duvie incorporuted ureus could be contributors, us well. To solve our growing school problem, we must Sturt thinking out of the box. We cun und should consider new wuys lo build whnl is urgently needed. Is there another wuy? Isn’t it good business thinking, if u creditnble person or industry would contribute u minimum of 10% of the cosl of a school project that could carry their name? Thinking out of the box can solve a long­ standing problem nnd provide ndequule school facilities, which will create an improved quality of life for the whole couniy. My Inst comment is directed lo the board of education. You huve put the bourd of county commissioners in a tough situation by requesting $39 million, of which $37 million would go to vote in a bond referendum. The commissioners’ vote probably will allow the bond to move forward at the next board meeting, if you persist. The general consensus is that u 7-cenl tux incrense referendum will not puss. The bdurd of education needs to request thut the county commissioners table the bond referendum at their next meeting, saving Ihe couniy from $40-$50,000 for a speciul election. Regroup with nil parties involved, come up with a new financial plan and commitment from all groups, and let the vote take place at the next general election in November 2007, A wise person once told me that if you see your request is in trouble, don’l run the risk of getting nothing. Regroup, repackage your request, and come lo the reulizution ihul 75% lo 90% approval of ihe original request nllows for a major movement in the right direction, . Now is llie time for Davie County lo reunite as a strong family, distributing our burdens equally lo do the right thing, which in the long run, will reward us all. We cannot ignore the over-crowded unsafe school situation lhat is growing every your, becuuse ils negative impact can put Davie County in un unfavorable position, us we compete for industry growth and continued improvements in our quality of life. We’ve got lo do il right this lime. We’ve got lo fix our school problem now, • Bill Foust Mocksville Reports From Raleigh T h e S e n a t e ... By Andrew Brock N,C. Senate The fiscal research division of the N.C, General Assembly has released new stotistics on the stole's budget situation, includ­ ing information on past spend­ ing trends and current revenue projections. During the 2006 legislative session, the General Assembly increased spending by nem-iy 9% and die budget totaled nearly $36 billion. Health and human ser­ vices accounted for 37% of the budget, education accounted for 35%, transportation for 10%, justice and public safety for 6%, nnd 4% of the budget went to goverament reserves. In the 2000s the stale budget has grown an average of 5,8% per year, while the overage growth in the general fund dur­ ing that sumo period hos in­ creased 4.2%, causing spending lo out puce revenue growth by 1,6%. For the upcoming budget cycle, stale revenues are coming in ahead of schedule, creating a $285 million budget surplus. However, one-time corporate income tax settlements account for 78% percent of the surplus, and members of the General As­ sembly should be careful not to allocate that money for recurring expenses. I was appointed to serve on Ihe following committees: Ag- ricullure/Environmeni/Notural Resources; Appropriulions^use Budget; Appropriudons on Gen­ eral Government ond Inf6rmu- tion Technology; Finnnce; Infor- mulion Technology; Judiciory I (Civil); Pensions, Retirement, & Aging; Rules and Operations of the Senate. The new Slate Government Ethics Act, passed in response to on-going scandals in the Slate House, look effect Jan. 1. As re­ quired by law, I underwent man­ datory ethics training this past week. The new law includes pro­ visions such us a bund on legis­ lators and Iheir staffs uccepling gifts from lobbyists,or their cli­ ents und estnblishes Ihe Slute Ethics Commission, The new commission will bundle com­ plaints against members of bolh the executive und legislative branches of state government. More information on die com­ mission may be, found at www.eMcscommission.nc.gov nnd the group mny be reached via email ot Ihe address eMcs.comnisslon@ncmail.net. Andrew C. Brock, NC Sena­ tor, 34th District, 1119 Legisla­ tive Building, Raleigh, NC 27601-2808; (919) 715-0690; andrewb®ncleg.net. T h e H o u s e ... By Julia C. Howard must require that participonts N.C. House of Reprosenlutives return lo Iheir schools for nt leusl three years following the sab- II was announced by Speaker batical or repay the salary for Hackney that the organization of one year. Ihe House and appointment of HE 61 This bill is in response committees should be complete to a recent ruling by the National and announced soon, The news- Highway Traffic Safety Admin- letter for next week will include isirution that North Carolina slat- details of these appointments. ute is in violation of federal taw. Below is a sampling of the As a result. North Carolina is bills fded for consideration this restricted ftom teceWlpg federal past week: , , Brtu\t funds fòt the pijtche»* HB SS I am a co-sponsor of disiribiilion of child safely .seals this bill, which establishes the primarily provided lo low-in- N,C. Security and Immigration come families. Specificnlly, the Compliance Act to provide for bill removes the exception in the comprehensive regulotion of stale law of allowing a child to persons in this slate who are not be out of u child safety restraint lawfully present in the United system while the child's personal Stales. needs arc being attended lo, HB 56 This bill prohibits in- • A recommendation of Ihe voluntary annexation of property House Select Committee on that hns subslunlinlly nil urbun Public School Construction services oirendy in place. The Funding, of which I served as a bill defines substantially all ur- member, this bill excludes real ban services as: (1) water and or tangible personal property sewage provided by a municipal- lhat is subject lo о capital lease ity, county, sanitary district^ wa- and used by a public school fa- ter and sewer authority, or on- cility from property tax. other authorized unit of govern- HB 64 Also a recommendu- inenl nnd (2) fire protection, po- tion of the House Select Com- lice protection, nnd rond main- mittee on Public School Con­ tenance provided directly or un- siruction Funding, this bill re­ dor contract by un nssocinlion quires counties, for unaddilionul that has a governing board 10 years, to use 30% of the rev- elected by its membership. The enues from the first half-cent bill, if enacted, applies to annex- local sales tax and 60% of the ulion ordinances adopted on or revenue from the second huif- nfler July 1,2007, cent sales lux for public school HB 57 I am the primary of capital outlay purposes only, sponsor of this bill, which phases HB65 This bill, another rec- out the county share of the ommendalion of the House Se- nonfederal share of Medicaid led Commillce on Public School costs over a five-year period and Conslruction Funding, makes stipulates that the total county changes in an effort to expedite share during the phaseout period the process for approval of shall not exceed the county share school facility construction und pnid by ouch couniy for the renovudon pinns, 2005-2006 flscnl yeur. North HB 66 Yet nnother recom- Carolina is Ihe only stale which mendation of the House Select requires counties lo pay a por- Committee on Public School tion of the costs of Medicaid, Construction Funding, this bill SB 38 This bill nmends the nulhorizes nil counties to levy a Stale Consiitution to prohibit the one-half cent local sales und use stnie and ils political subdivi- lax for public school capital out- sions and local governments lay puфoses, if upproved by the from inking property by eminent voters of the counties in u refer- domain if tho pulposo of Ihe con- endu m, demnulion is for economic de- HB 67 The final recommen- velopment, including increasing dulion of the House Select Com- the lax base or increasing the rate mittee on Public School Con­ or quality of employment in a stniciion Funding, this bill al- communily. The bill calls for a lows u sulos and use tax exemp- slalewide referendum at the No- lion and reenacts the sales and vembcr 2008 General Election, use lux refund for locnl school and if adopted, would lake effect administrative units. Jun, 1,2009. HB 68 This bill is n reoom- HB 59 This bill directs the mendnlion of the Joint Legislu- Stole Board of Education to de- live Study Commission on Chil- velop a plan for a one-year sub- dren und Youth nnd allows a par- buticul program for up lo 150 ent and a birth relative to enter teachers nnd principnls with 10 into a written agreement lo or more years of experience. The bill specifies that the plan Flense See House - Page 9 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 Former and current board members of the Community Foundation of Davie County tall< about reacliing the $5 million marl<. v - Photos by Robin Snow Leila Essie (right) tail<s with Jane Simpson and Kent iVIathewson. Foundation... Continued Front Page 1 your vision in getting the foun­ dation started for Dnvie County.” Simpson told those gathered thnt in looking back over the last three years, the foundation has awarded $43.275 in scholarships and $469^75 in grants from en­ dowed and non-endowed funds. “That is more than $500,000,” she said, “I think the foundation is having nn impact on the community.” The foundation is n non­ profit corporation managing charitable funds established by Davie residents to benefit Davie County and beyond. More than 80 percent of Ihe $5 million un­ der management arc endowed. meaning dollars will be available for Davic County needs every year. "One of those gathered re­ minded everyone that next yesir, we should celebrate $10 mil-- lion," Simpson said. “That will keep us challenged.” The foundation does have a $7 million goal it hopes to reach by the end of this year. “We plan to raise unrestricted dollars that will give us more flexibility in awarding grants for Davic County needs,” Simpson said. “It won’t be easy, but as they said, it will keep us chal­ lenged.” Contact Simpson at jsimpson®daviefoundation.org. I i 'ut s ' <1 li,‘i I ' I h Stacey King, program and outreach coordinator, dem­ onstrates one of the exercise machines. i’Jean Taylor volunteers, at the front desk of Davie Senior Services. At right,.jidmlnlstrattve assistant Beth Haire‘‘•«Uene'Ótpòna HeriSlriK on a ¡trorpeb^ui^^ Seniors... Continued From Page 1 The workout room anti сот­ ри ter room are available for per­ sonal use when classes aren’t being held, Davie Senior Services is open to any resident age 55 or older. Participation increased by 50 percent last yenr, Shuskey snid, and she expects those numbers to continue to increase. Volunteers are also needed, especially to work at the front desk, registering people for classes and games and parties, and pointing them in the right direction. “Our seniors are good about doing this, but they want to take advantage of all of the programs,” she said. Glenna Hendrix was one of those seniors lo sign up to vol­ unteer that first day. She agreed lo work with homebound meals. She had helped look after her motherforthe past 16years,and needed a new outlet for service. “I can’t help the people who helped us, so I'm helping oth­ ers,” Hendrix said. If that spirit continues, Davie Senior Services could serve even more people. The new telephone number is 753-6230. Hours are 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ex­ panded hours for Ihe exercise and computer rooms are being considered. The banquet room can be rented, $100 for non­ profit groups or $200 for per­ sonal use. Nancy Lucl<ey, nutrition program coordinator, in her new office. Shusl<ey taii<s with her parents, Hubert and Pat Stine, also volunteers, In the ban-' quet/meetlng room. What: Grand Opening Where: Davie Senior Services, Meroney St., Mocloville When: Sunday, March 18 Time: 2-4 p.m.Octavia Clement tall<s with Shuskey In the kitchen, Senior Services Director Kim Shuskey expects par­ ticipation to increase now that the seniors have their own building. The computer lab Is popular on opening day. - ' i ' 'Sara Campbell and ^.leanor Frye relax in the lobby of the new Davie Senior Services building District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 ■ S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Feb. 8. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton, Sherry Woodyard, and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Aaron Olivas Acosta, DWi, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service; driving after con­ suming, possession of open coh- tainer/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, driving loft of cen­ ter, dismissed per plea. - Alicia Allen, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Cecilia Quad Alvarado, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Helen Lynn Ashbum, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed. - Rebecca McClamrock Booe, misdemeanor probation viola­ tions, sentenced to 105 days in jail (Rowan County), credit for time served. - Tavis Varkelly Brown, driv­ ing with license revoked, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis­ missed. • - Timothy Dale Campbell, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 10 days in jail (Iredell County): expired registration card/lag, dis­ missed per plea. - Mary Elizabeth Dancy, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per mediation. - Pamela Lynn Dnvis, injury to personal property, not guilty, - Woodrow Dnvis, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgement continued on cost. - Williams Evans, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen- tenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served. - Sergio Rodriguez Gaitan, DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- , ment/tredtment, 24 hours com­ munity service; no operators li­ cense, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, driving with license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed: felony possession.of cocaine, re­ duced lo misdemeanor posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jfames Lonny George, as­ sault on a female, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per media­ tion. - Roger Dale Oodbey, assault on a female, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Paul Haddad, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $100, cost. . -CandyWhitakerHarrls,sec­ ond degree trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost, remit cost. ' - Christopher Bug Hazel, speeding 74 in a 45, prayer for judgement continued on cost; - Larry Daniel Hedrick, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, vio­ lation of court order, dismissed per plea; domestic violence pro­ tective order violation, prayer for judgement continued on cost, comply with domestic violence protective order, cost. - Angel Casarru Jimenez, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, 24 hours community ser­ vice; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in pas- ........' .................................. singer aren, unlawful use of highways, dismissed per plea. - Gregorio Ruano Julián, do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear.. - Donna Morris Kennedy, pos­ session of dmg paraphernalia and possession of marijuana up to one and half-ounce, cost, $180, evi­ dence ordered destroyed, - Bridget Dnnyeil Lane, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per mediation. - Matthew S^er Laughlin, DWI, sentenced to 24 months In jail, suspended 24 months, sur­ render license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment (credit for); driving with license revoked, unsafe passing on yellow line, expired registra­ tion card/tag, reckless driving to endanger, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Darrin Scott Leazer, driving wilh license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed, - Paul Elíseo Lemus, felony possessio of cocaine, possession of open conlniner/consuming al­ cohol in passenger nrea, aiding/ abetting driving with license re­ voked, aiding/abetting impaired driving, dismissed (co-defendant took responsibility^ - Richard Stewart Martin, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, .suspended 18 months, cost, $1600,$50,$260. - April Mullin Mayberry, speeding Ö9 in a 70, dismissed; driving with license revoked, re­ duced to no operators license, cost, $185. - Apolinar Mendez, posses­ sion/consuming fortified wine/ liqUor, mixed beverage on unau- TIRE & AUTOMOnVE independent Tire Dealer 962 Yadkinville Road P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 Ü V A X L E к к г lìh. ì k i Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30am-6pm M-F • 7:30am-5pm Saturday thorized premises, cost; practice pharmacy without license, dis­ missed per plea. I - Bruce Moncada, speeding 105 in a 70, reduced to careless/ reckless, $100, cost. - Halen James Montgomery, misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, 24 hours . community service, be gainfully employed or enroll in school, submit to random drug screens/ warrantless searches bu authori­ ties, $1396 restitution; injury tb real property, sentenced to 45 days in jail,suspended ISmonths at expiration of previous sen­ tence, 24 hours community ser­ vice, follow all terms of previous case. - Lisa Holder Neal, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $(00, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment (credit for)/ treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol In passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Robert Paul Owens, simple possession of marijuana and pos­ sessio of drug paraphernalia, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, credit for time served. - Eudogio Ramos-Garcia, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months,$100,cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 30 days not op­ eration of motor vehicle in lieu of community service; no opera­ tors license and possession of open container/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Cecil Lorenz Robinson, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, not guilty, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Christopher Geo Shand, fail­ ure to notify DM V of address change, $25, cost; expired/no in­ spection sticker, operating a ve- ’ hide with no insurance, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Pamela O. Sheets, larceny by' employee, dismissed (upon pay­ ment of restitution): larceny by ernployee, dismissed per plea. - James Dean Shores, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Clyde Douglas Strange, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving with license revoked and possession/display of altered/fic- titious/revoked drivers license, dismissed. - Matthew Alan Swaim, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed (per compliance), . ■ -Andrew Keith Tesnar, aiding underage purchase of alcohol, $25, cost, $212.50 ottorney fees; driving with license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitlous/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, dismissed per plea. - Christy Ann Torrence, flee­ ing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, guilty, remit fine nnd cost; DWI, sentenced to 14 dnys in jnil, credit for lime served; driving nfler consuming, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Michnei Andrew Toth, driv­ ing with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $25, cost; expired/ no inspection sticker, speeding 89 In a 70, dismissed per plea; expired registration card/tag, dis­ missed. - Angela Gay Towery, speed­ ing 77 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, $180 attorney fees. - Patricia Le? Turner, speed­ ing 66 In a 45, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost. - Matthew Angus, Whicker, misdemeanor probation out of county, sentenced to 90 days in prison, credit for time served; misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 120 days in prison at expiration of previous sehtentie. - Brian Jeffrey Williams, ille- gol parking, dismissed inthe in­ terest of justice. -Steplien William Willis, un­ lawfully passing an emergency vehicle, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Amelia Frances Wilson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months,$100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; no operators license, exceeding safe speed, operating a vehicle with no in­ surance, dismissed per plea. - George Quinton Wingo, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Foiled To Appear - Joseph Nicholas Allen, mis­ demeanor probation violation and DWI. - Cynthia Loue Greenway, shoplifting/concealment of goods. - Gary Wayne Kirk Jr., posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, - Torre Jose Martinez, carry­ ing a concealed weapon. - Sarah Michelle Recce, driv­ ing after consuming under 2 1, expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, reckless driving to endanger, drWlng with license revoked, possession/display of altered/fic- tltlous/revoked drivers license, operating fi vehicle with no in- surance,'flctitlQU8/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag. ■ - Stephen Nanc Thornton, shopUfting/coneonlment of goods. ■ . >'■ ■ T S t e e l m a n ’s A c e H a r d w a r e F e b r u a r y 2 4 • 8 a m -3 p m D i s c o n t i n u e d , O v e r s t o c k iV le r c lia n c lis e D re m e l A cce sso rie s, C a s to rs , P o o l S u p p lie s , E le c tr ic a l S u p p lie s a n d m o re . A i l O v e r s t o c i c S a l e i t e m s 1 /2 P r ic e Watch for our Grand Opening April 14 5 4 3 1 H ig h w a y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 ш|v^.■с ' б. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - David Miller, outbuilding, $23,000, Beauchamp Rd., Advance. W illiam Shipley, outbuilding, $9,600, Laurens Court, Mocksville. James Tarleton, outbuilding, $11,760, US 601 N., Mocksville. - Robert Sutton, single family dwelling, $381,563, Finn Hollow Lane, Advance. - James Michael Group, reconstruction of building, $300,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling, $382,490, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. - Mike Hester Bldg., single family dwelling, $278,835, Madera Dr., Mocksville. - America's Home Place, single family dwelling, $233,640, Peace Court, Advance. - Gordon Whitney, single family dwelling, $301,522, Serenity Hills Thiil, Advance, • Paul and Glenda Willard, single family dwelling, $244,000, Main Church Rd., Mocksville. - Paul ond Glenda Willard, single family dwelling, $225,520, Main Church Rd., Mocksville. - Heartland Food Corp., renovation, $160,000, 647 Madison Rd., Mocksville. - Food Lion Store #2677. renovation, $300,000, 796 Valley Rd., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, townhouse, $154,350, Wentworth Dr. N., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, townhouse, $123 W e n iw ^ ;^ , building, $80,000, Mocksville. - Murmom Moore, personal use garage, $28,800,125 Robin Dr. W., Advance. - H&V Construction, single family dwelling, $152,340, Foxdale Ct., Mocksville. - Cope & Son Construction, single family dwelling, $177,226, Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, one story duplex, $165,210, Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, one story duplex, $150,535, Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. - Jarrell Construction, schqol addition, $887,300, 3179 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. - Janice Hitch, personal detached garage, $20,160, Joe Rd„ Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Triad, screen porch and deck, $8,424, 168 Redmeadow Dr., Advance. - Randall B. Hope, single family dwelling, $272,072, Baltimore Downs Rd., Advance. - Select Homes, modular home, 285 Leatherwood Trail, Mocksville. - Glenn A. Hughes Construction, single family dwelling, $166,158, Hazelwood Dr., Mocksville. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed wilh the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Priority Trustee Services to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 2 tracts, $383. - Monica S. Osmond to Lawrence T. Osmond, 4.98 acres. Shady Grove. - Tanya S, Darnell to Mat­ thew Sain and Douglas Illing, 1 - Micah J. Stauffer to Daniel J. Griswold, 1 lot, Fulton, $471. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Nichols Land Co., 5 acres. - Addie L. Williams Carter to Jeffeiy Scot Kimel and Ashley Elizabeth Kimel, 10.?3 acres. - Luther Wayne' Frye and Daphne Frye to Rex L. Johnson and Betty D. Johnson, 1 lot, Farmington, $513. - Charles A. Bethel III, suc­ cessor trustee of trust agreement to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $238. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Leslie 1. Faude, 1 condominium, Farmington, $238. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to Michael C. Carter and Kristen E. Carter, I lot, $379. - Rebecca S. Wallace to Gary Cleary, .83 acre, $82. - Bernice B. Jones to Bernice B. Jones andGoryV. Jones, 1.21 acres, Jerusalem. - Bernice B. Jones and Gory V. Jones to Linda Dianne Ballard, Randall Wayne Jones and Larry Dean Jones, 1.21 acres, Jerusalem. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks to Robert L. Hendricks, 10 parcels, Mocks­ ville. - Robert L. Hendricks nnd Helen F. Hendricks to Robert L. Hendricks, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Robert L. Hendricks to Linda H. Jordan, Jerry M. Hendricks, Vicki H. Fleming and Robert Mark Hendricks, 8 lots, Mocksville. - Priority Trustee Services to Deutsche Bank National Trust, 1 lot, Mocksville, $170. - ABBA Inc, to Stephanie J. Turner, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $193. - Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to Randall B. NC, substitute trustees, vs. Wil­ liam C. and Jackie C. Mock, foreclosure. - Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., substitute trustees, vs. Eu­ gene A. and Andrea L. Baston- Holley, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Robert Boyd and Karen M. Floer Ashley, foreclo­ sure. - Hubbard Realty of Win­ ston-Salem, Inc., vs. Region South Construction and Devel­ opment, Inc., foreclosure. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Craig Anthony Fishel, 32, and Susan Griffin Norris, 30, of Winston-Salem. - Steven Paul Barnett, 55, and Sharon Mary Barnett, 49, of Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. - Trinity Shane Fowler, 32, and Shana Elizabeth Crotts, 29, of Tom Crotts Lane, Mocksville, - Marco Antonio Hernandez, 32, and Yicsel Hernandez- Jimenez, 30, of NC 801 N. Ad­ vance. - Ecliserio Zamora, 31, and Rosideli Saustegui-Chavez, 25, of Swicegood Street, Mocks­ ville. - Franklin Ronald Smith, II, 25, and Natalie Jane Gobble, 37, of Redwood Dr., Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - Paint balls were shot onto a car parked off Yadkinville Road, it was reported Feb. 2, - The breaking, entering and larceny of u respirator, oxygen carrying case, a handgun, silver dollars, a sapphire diamond ring and 36 Oxycontin pills from a Hyundai driven by Margie Isabel Mejia, 20, of Winding Creek Drive, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - A Yodkinville man wns charged with failure to yield af­ ter a wreck on US 601 North at 4:41 a.m. Feb. 9. Joseph Lee Nixon, 33, drove a 1995 Toyota from a private drive, striking a 2007 tractor trailer being driven by Richard Charles Leonard, 56, of Old Fort, reported Officer Chris Watkins. , Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Feb.5;Mocksville,5:15p.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident. Feb. 6: Smith Grove, 8:49 p.m.. Oak Valley Boulevard, carbon monoxide alarm activa­ tion. Feb.7: Mocksville,4:32a.m., Ho\yard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. Feb. 8: Mocksville,9:58 a.m., Lionheart Drive; Fork assisted. Feb. 10: Center, 12:57 a.m., Ijames Church Road, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove, 2:01 p.m.. Rock HoUse Road, grass fire; Advonce,7:31 p.m.,Under­ pass Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Feb. 11: Fork, 9 a.m.. Sy­ camore Drive, assist Dovidson County on structure fire; Jerusa­ lem, 11:43 a.m., U.S. 601, auto­ mobile accident; Mocksville, 2:13 p.m., Railroad Street, grass fire; Advance, 6:31 p.m., Marehmont Drive, woods fire. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests:- - Earl Duane Whitaker, 50, who is listed as homeless, was John Paul Nickels of Potts Road, Advance was stopped in his 1998 Ford pick-up on the entry ramp to 1-40 from N.C. 801. Donald Fem Anderson of Seldon Farm Lane, Advance was driving his 1997 Chevrolet be­ hind Potts' truck and failed to see he wos stopped. As a result, Anderson's vehicle collided with Potts' truck. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:55 a.m. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Feb. 6. Leona Ann Ruble of Windemere Drive, Advance was driving her 2003 Chevrolet east on Mocks Church Road. Ruble looked away from the roadway nnd traveled onto the eastbound shoulder. As a result. Ruble's vehicle traveled across a private drive, suiick a road sign and two mailboxes. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 6. Roy Leonard Phelps Jr. о/ Peoples Creek Road, Advance was driving his 1991 GMC pick­ up south on N.C. 801. Jennifer Louise Bell of Odell Myers Rond, Advance was driving a 2000 Jeep south on N.C. 801 and was stopped in the lane of travel to make n left turn onto Joe Langston Road. Phelps failed to reduce the speed of his truck in time and it collided with Bell's vehicle. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:35 p.m. and there'were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit Ipt.FfthiUngtoni ?2p,8,; ,1 , on §p|ing .Sti^e^t was ; by an automobile in the county?VXàmb(Wge:,4 .i^>howr ^ " ^stedl'eb.afoèlmprtfCTpas»- nés, townhouse, $154,^90, Paulo W. Spillman, Paul M. , -raiw^^ernilfa-Joraaa^^ ' ■ ---------Wge on Marconi Street, it was speeding tè elude, possession of reported:' reported Feb. 5, Vl.p^ssioHvpf drug (iteCoV^toderica Duran of Homes Wentworth Dr. N М-Р!?к4УШ^ Ь'- Cambridge 'Isenhoii'r Homes, single family dwelling, $225,382. Lake Louise Dr. N.. Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, townhouse, $223,762, Lake Louise Dr. N.. Mocksville. , - Miriam White, renovation of home, $62,675, Godbey Rd,, Mocksville. i - " Thomas Bornemann, s^immin^ pool. Aviara Dr„ A'dvance. - Glory Home Builders, single family dwelling, $259,375, Sycamore Commons Lane, Advance, - Boggs Building, renovate room in attic,$18,000,Feed Mill Rd„ Advance, - Miller Bldg. & Remodeling, renovate into bathroom, $25,000, Main St., Mocksville. - Randy GrtibbConstruction, single family dwelling, $383,020, Daniels Rd., Mocksville. - John Kirik, attached garage, $15,840, Oolfview Dr., Advance. - Harrell Construction & Remodeling, single family dwelling, $270,435, Meadow Creek Ct., Advance. - Harrell Construction & Remodeling, single family dwelling, $305,025, Meadow Brooke Ct., Advance. - Travis Young, single family dwelling, $316,265, NC 801 S., Advance. - Kenneth L. McDaniel II. interior renovation, $20,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. - Homes by Jonathan Lee, single family dwelling, $632,095, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - McDaniel Builders, one story addition, $25,920, Angell Rd., Mocksville. - William Kula, finishing basement, $3,000, Primrose Rd., Advance. - A.L. Miller Construction, Energy United building, $330,000, 201 Salisbury St, Mocksville. - John Spillman, spec SpiUnian and' Spillman.Terry S. Spillman'ahd Deborah C. Spillman lo Dickson M. Capps nnd Connie J. Cupps, 5 acres. Farmington. - Colonial Estates to Kenneth W. Grant and Virginia 0. Howerton. 1 lot. Mocksville. $672. - Ruth D. Boone to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $424. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Louise F. Leander, 1 condominium, Form- ington, $424. - Matthew Littlejohn McKnight to Sunni Tucker McKnight, 5 acres. Shady Grove. - Horace E. Kiser to Horace E. Kiser and Michael Edward Kiser, 1.9 acres. Shady Grove. - Unitorian Universalist So­ ciety of Bangor to Bermuda Vil­ lage Retirement Center, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $270. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Neil E. Bolick Sr. and Ruth M. Bolick, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $270. - Bayne E. Miller and Inez F. Miller to Anthony Brent Miller (25% interest), 47.24 acres. - BPR Properties to Ohm Jay Gayatri Ma Inc., 2.47 acres, Mocksville, $4,600. ,, - Stephen D. Barnhill and Charles H. McGirt, receivers for Travco-BRT to EasyStreet Prop­ erties, 1 tract, Farmington, $1 ,100. - US Bank National Associa­ tion as trustee for J.P. Morgan Mortgage Acquisition Corp. to Ciprinno Mendez and Apolinar Mendez, 1 lot,Mocksville,$136. - Substitute Trustee Services to Deutsche Bank National Trust, .98 acre, $137. - Priority Trustee Services to Kevin Beck and Tina Beck,1 lot, Farmington, $326. - John J. Tomel Jr. and Carol B. Tomel to John M. Tomel, 1 lot, $3Q9f - Jefif^/p. Hayes and Nancy M. Haye.s'^Js Dusty Scott Reid Wilson and kShda M. Wilson, 1 lot, $870. I Mulvaney Homes, 1 condp- W i i ' i f « l & n . - Mulvaney Homes to Janice Bernard-Jordan, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington. - Janice G. Bcmard-Jordan to Camilla Dawn Massengill, 1 condominium, Farmington, $235. . - BRW Properties to Beatrice R.' Phlbbs, 7 lots, Mocksville, $173. - Calvin C. Cline and Regina Y. Cline to Regiiio Young Cline. 1 tract, Calahaln. , - Regina Young Cline and Calvin Cline to Regina Young Cline. 3 tracts. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. and Donald C. Keller and Cheryl L. Keller to County of Davie, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $802, - Max Hess Construction to Marco T. Calderon and Anabel Cornejo, 1 lot,Mocksvillc,$268. - JBJH Properties to Thomas R. Speer and Kim R. Speer, 1 'parcel, Jerusalem, $130, Civil Lawsuits The following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court, - David.W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Steven W. and Wendy Shoemaker, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees, vs. John Wesley Dulin and spouse, foreclosure. - Elizabeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee, vs. Thomas E„ Jr. and Ginger Hendrix, foreclo­ sure, - Elizabeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee, vs, Ray L. and Vicky Moore, foreclosure. - Randall Gray Minor, name change. - Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., sub­ stitute trustee, vs. Michael Joe Johnson and Barbara Nanette Johnson, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee, vs. Calvin C. and Regina Young Cline, foreclosure. - Shapiro & Ingle, substitute trustees, vs. Reginald E. Grubb and spouse, foreclosure. • Priority Trustee Services of - The rear bumper of a car parked off 1541 Yadkinville Road was damaged, it was re-' ported Feb. 7, - The larceny of $220 from a residence on Summit Drive was reported Feb. 8. Arrests ' - Alejandrino Calderon Reynd, 48, of 146 Lakewood Ave., was charged Feb. 2 with DW I and failure to stop at a stop sign. Trial date: April 6. - Michael Edward McGee. 54, of 203 Neely St., was charged Feb. 2 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: March 16. - Angelia Lynn Stuphin, 27, of Salisbury, was charged Feb. 6 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 15. - Julio Jimenez'Dominguez, 24, of Linwood, was charged Feb. 8 with driving while license revoked. TVial date: April 20. - Carlton Armont Seriven, 30, of Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 12with DWI, driving while license revoked, operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, having an open container of alcohol in the vehicle and speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. TYial dote; April 20. - Jimmy Gray Keaton, 32, of 766 Duke Whitaker Road, was charged Feb. 10 with attempted larceny. Trial date: Aug. 15. IVafnc Accidents - A Harmony woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 5:15 p.m. Feb. 3. Mnry Wooten Sharpe, 83, was merging from one lane to another in a 2004 Chevrolet when it struck a 2000 Dodge driven by Trinidad Rodriguez Avilez, 27, of Flat Rock Road, reported Officer R .A. Donathon. - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rood at 11:20 a.m. Feb. 3. Anthony Jason Burke, 19, of Southwood Drive, foiled to stop the 1995 Honda he wos driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 parophemalin, fnilure to stop for bluelight,possession of revoked/ suspended license, Triol date: Feb, 8, - Justin Shnne Burton, 16, of 226 Duke Street, Cooleemee wns anested Feb, 8 for weapon on school grounds. Trial date: March 22. - Samantha Leigh Willard, 24, of 143 Jesse King Road, Ad­ vance was arrested Feb. 8 for felony and misdemeanorlarceny. Trial date: Feb. 22. - Clay David Jones, 39, of 1141 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 9 for assault on a female and inter­ fering with911.Trialdate: March 22. - Johnathan Wayne Smith, 18, of 468 Dulin Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 9 for larceny of motor vehicle. Trial date; Feb. 22. - Allison Renn Yokeley, 29, of 133 Creekwood Drive, Ad­ vance was arrested Feb. 10 for worthless check. Trial date; March 29. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man wns charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 5. Napoleon Lee Crowell III of Winston-Salem Was driving his 2002 Chevrolet west on 1-40 be­ hind an unknown vehicle trav­ eling at a slow speed. Crowell looked away from the roadway and as a result his vehicle struck the unknown one. The unknown vehicle continued traveling west on 1-40 after the collision; Crowell's, vehicle was driven to the westbound lone after impact. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ potted the accident occurred at approximately 10:55 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb,'6, McCashin Lone, Mocksville wns driving her 2003 Chrysler south on U,S, 601 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred ot approxi­ mately 12:20 a.m on Feb. 7, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported tp the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Oh Feb. 2 a simple assault was reported at a North DaVie Middle school bus. - Threats were reported com­ municated at a home on Milling Road, Mocksville on Feb. 2. - On Feb, 2 injury to property wns reported at a home on Co­ lonial Lane, Mocksville, - A recovered license tag was reported at a location on Main Street, Cooleemee on Feb. 2. '- On Feb. 3 a breok-in was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Advonce. - A runaway juvenile was re­ ported at a home on Meodow Ridge Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 3. - On Feb. 3 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Blakely Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to personal prop­ erty was reported at a home on Leslie Court, Advance on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 counterfeit cur­ rency was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Injury to property was re­ ported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Feb. 4. - On Feb. 4 damoge to prop­ erty was reported ot a home on Patti Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on Feb. 4. . - On Feb. 5 larceny was re­ potted at a home on Redland Rond, Advance. - A harassing phone call was reported at a home on Dutchmans TVail, Mocksville on Feb.5. Please See Records - Page 7 V Records... Continued From Page 6. - On Feb. 5 a missing person was reported at a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com­ municated ot Davie High School on Feb. 6. - On Feb. 7 misdemeonor lar­ ceny was reported ut Davie High School. - Lost credentials were re­ ported at a church parking lot on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Feb. 7. - bn Feb. 9 a domestic dis­ pute was reported at a home on Patricia Way, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a parking lot on Cooper Creek Road, Mocksville on Feb. 9. - bn Feb. 9 simple possession of marijuana was reported at Davie High School. - Animal cruelty was reported at a field on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 9 a break-ln was reported at a home on Nae Nae Lane, Advance. - "^e larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported al a home on Allen Rood, Mocksville on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 10 simple affray was reported at a parking lot on N.C.801 South, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - 7 -The larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Feb. 11. - On Feb. 11 an assault ori a female was reported at a home on McDaniel Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported com­ municated at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on Feb. II. - On Feb. 8 a report of ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense wos received at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a piece of land on Milling Road,' Mocksville pnFeb. 8. - On Feb. 8 a break-in Was reported at a home on Ralph Ratledge Rood, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported ot a home on Bridgewater Drive-, Advance on Feb. 9. - On Feb. 9 a break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. ; - Larceny was reported at a home on Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville on Feb. 10. - On Feb. 11 a larceny was reported at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Williams Road, Mocksville on Feb. 11. - On Feb, 11 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a business on Main Street, Cooleemee. Call me for Information on: • InilivWwal Plans • Mcdiciire Supplenieni Insurance •'Denial Plans for Individuals •Health Savings Accounts • l.ong'ftrm C.ire Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 |woodat27majkolplace.com ■rf BKf* Crni* »ml eiu« Oo«n<i fc» «Mil ЫWnlntiiviv itfWontAndlwrvt (Kyfor rt*» ^iry R<»y li*run(y««4ln licentiWirftM ВЧмCnst «М AiKM-ljikiM • i"Mt of ll<* AhMt Out« tivi V>%M Awtvlivkin. K l I ’ K I S I \ I \ ll\ I Julia Howard Please contadme in: MOCKSVIUE: (336) 751-6567 RALBGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@rKk>g.net PAID FOR ВГ JULIA HOWARD T h « > t i i U ' I /,■ / . ,1Л /1 (^ 1 / :■, o n N M il I M Y tk SAI UKDAY l O i t m S p m 1(11 \l \IN SI 1(1 I- I '.III l)l. Si)ii.ili ‘ I М п .К ч м М . DAY jM IE D N E S D A Y; ioani'2pin )$ 4 W a s h J M o c k s v il l e ^ A u t o P r id e ^ I, C a r Wa s h ^ N. Yadklnville Rd. i Mocksville (across Irom Lowes Homo Improvement) la w m u n m u . n m u u a u M(weal^rpennlttir^^ We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD reinvest in your home with these P r e s i d e n t s ’ D a y v a l u e s 5 d a y s o n l y 2 / 1 5 / 0 7 - 2 / 1 9 / 0 7 L o u e 's Let’s Build Something Together DuPont*CORIAN-sotit) зиЯРАСОЗ INTEGRATED SINK PLUS FREE EDGE UPGRADf* KITCHEN SINK BASE CABINET ALL IN-STOCK CABINET HARDWARE ALL IN-STOCK WHIRLPOOL WASHERS AND DRYERS $397 OR MORE V ;.'Г "rV i''та"? ¿iVS a s k f o r p a y m e n t s a n d i n t e r e s t '(Mil f o r 1 2 m o n t h s I if paid in full w ithin 12 m onths c a s h your tax refund check at Lowe's. No purchase neceasary, W in $2,800 In Lowe’s Gift Cards. Register at LoweaHomelnve8tment.com 2/1/07 - 4/30/07, We'll have a winner every week. 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A Week}/ Grand Prize ia $2,500 in Lowe^ Qlft Cards, delivenxJ in denominations detorrnned by tho winner (maximum denomination of 1 Oft ttw numbof ol «iioitite entries received. Subject to tuB Official Ruloa avaitaWo at www.towoshomolnve8lment.com and by mall. Sponsor: MarKotlng Group, LLC. 02007 by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's ond the g a ^ dosign are registered trademarks ot LF, U.C. 070291 1 V i I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 C l u b O w n e r A g r e e s T o S t o p A l l I l l e g a l A c t i v i t i e s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local adult club has agreed to permanently stop all activities that violate state and local law. According to Davie County Town Manager Terry Bralley, Matthew's, at 7675 N. 801, just outside the Cooleemee city lim­ its, agreed to a permanent in­ junction on Monday at Davidson County's Courthouse that it will no longer operate as a topless bar. llie county filed a complaint against the club alleging it had topless female employees that danced, mingles with patrons, and would go behind a black curtain with patrons. A temporary injunction was granted Jan. 25 that restricted the club from conducting any non- conforming activities that vio­ lated county ordinances. Accoi^ing to Bralley, Davie's ordinances on adult establish­ ments are drawn from the same ones as the state. Matthew's lo­ cation is zoned Highway Busi­ ness, which does allow it to op­ erate as an adult establishment, but it is within 1000 feet of resi­ dential property, churches, and a school - that makes it in viola­ tion of state and county zoning laws. The permanent itijunction does not mean Matthew's cannot be open, only it must operate as a business that complies with the laws. According to Bralley the establishment was originally supposed to operate as a game room and he says he is unsure if it will remain open. "We don't know if it is going to continue as a game room, but hopefully this matter's been resolved." Teen Arrested For Selling Pot On Bus By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie High student re­ mains in jail after being charged with selling drugs on the school property last week. Romero Francisco Jose, 16, of 206 Murphy Road, Mocks­ ville was a charged with misde- meanor possession of marijuana up to half ounce, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, and selling marijuana. According to Capt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie Sheriff’s Office, on Friday, Feb. 9, a wit­ ness approaclicd school authori­ ties and told them they had seen a juvenile purchasing diiigs. A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S Cull Jncklc CouMon. Mocksvlllc onice - .136-751-2055 Advnncc Offlcc - 336-998.7777 DIrrel - 336-909-1722 Eraull ■ Jiickle.coulslou@cri\,cam E R A Premier Realty Planning for fomorrow — begins today. Attend • FcM Lone Term Ctre ln«ur«nca Workshop Uin(( term carc U a vital way to plan for yout ftuure. In fiiçt.dlJyou know; ' ' - ■ ........- ♦ 40% uf pc-ople who need long term carc are workinB-agc adults between ages 18 and 641 The new« I», it’» easy to prepare yoMrself. Call today lo reserve your »pot at this cumpliinentary workshop. You’ll learn how long tcnn carc insurance can help cover your carc in a comfortable placc— like at home. So you can help protect yoiir ajiscU, and your family, from the rising costs of long icnn carc. Call today — there’s no obligation. CALL 751-6207 OR 998-6521 TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT. The «workshop w/lll be held at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksvllle at 7:00 pm, Thursday, March 1st. Refreshments will be provided. I. U.S. Gcncr.il Ari'oiiiKiiiK OfHtc,W lu'rc D o n the l’i>|uihilon Live .md W ho Carci for Thein, "I.T C ; D iviTic, CirowittK I’opitUtion Incliidc» M illioiii o f Amcricam .it All A(jc!,’’Jami.iry 20(11. John Hancock Life Im iirincc Company, lloston, M A 02117. ^Ml)5.5.«ll) «/IH IW icy!Hilc.LTC-fl3 (In IdjhiKlVlicy ftJim LTC-(I5-11J)(In North CjmllMilWlcy Rmii LTC4UNC) (III Okbluiriu; WIcy norm LTC-ШОК lO/Ojjy Hartman said that the juve­ nile, whose name is not being released, ndmitted he hod pur­ chased drugs earlier from Romero. Romero was approached by school authorities and three baggies containing a total of 10 gi-ams of marijuana were discov­ ered in his possession, accord­ ing to Hartman. ’There was also $30 dollars in cash found on him, that’s the amount the juvenile stated he had paid for his mari­ juana.” Romero was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $3500 secured bond. He is scheduled to make a first appcorance in Davie District Court today. Sport Gun Found On Student At Davie High By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Bnterpriw Record A Davie High student was charged with having a weapon on school grounds last week. An arrest report from the Davie Sheriff’s Deportment lists Justin Shane Burton, 16, of 226 Duke St., Cooleemee was charged with the misdemeanor offense on Feb. 8. Burton brought a plastic Airsoft gun to the high school and was charged by the school’s resource officer. Airsoft refers to a sport or recreational past-time in which players participate in the simu­ lation of combat using smooth­ bore airsoft guns designed as replicas of real firearms. Burton’s gun was listed as a Pietro Beretta valued at $20 on the sheriff's incident report. All Airsoft replica guns in­ clude a safety orange muzzle tip (at least 1/4 of an inch) in accor­ dance with federal law. Burton is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on March 22: Is the value of your homo Increasing faster than your homeowner’s coverage? Your homo ll your blggoil Invettmont. let ui holp.you inalce *uro irt fully^p since you drat tMuolit youi hom e; Itî value hos piobobly Increased and you've likely filled your hom e with m ore belongings. Your hom eowner's Insurance policy m ay not b e keeping up. We con exomlne ypur current policy and com pore It to ttie current value of your tiome to determ ine whether your coverag e Is »ufflclent. If II Isn't, w e co n recom m end several optloru to m óke ture that your hom e an d Its contents are well covered. Not just for today, but for tortwrrow as wen. To learn more, ca ll Johnson Inturonoe at (336) 761-6281 or visit w w w .127m à(Ketplace.com . 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Eagle Scout Randy Llnhart has plenty of help repairing a trail at RIverPark at Cool­ eemee Falls - The Bullhole. S c o u t E n l i s t s V o l u n t e e r s T o H e l p F i x R I v e r P a r k T r a i l s Randy Linhart had never seen the Bullhole before he began searching for a meaningful Eagle Scout project. After setting eyes on the river and the park, he felt it was a real hidden treasure. "It's just amazing," says Linhart. So last month, Linhart enlisted Scout Troop 448 from Salisbury to help improve RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls. They worked from morning until late in the afternoon stabilizing and improving the canoc portage above the dam. Their work also made it possible to easily walk the old V-. " ' Ш , ■ J -à The volunteers repair the canoe portage on the South Yadkin. Creekside Triiil. Linhart's crew was joined by plenty of Scout parents ond his resourcefulness paid off with donated materials from area businesses. New Eagle Scouts, from left, Davie residents Brent Beam, Jason Clbelli and Ryan Davis. - Photo by Chris Mackle Three Davie Scouts Earn Eagle Rank Three Davie youths have been decorated as Engle Scouts. Brent Eakcr Beam, Jason Gerard Cibelli and William Ryan Davi.*! were honored in a cer­ emony Feb. 4 ot Clemmons United Methodist Church, which hosts their Scout Troop 731. Beam, 17,isthesonofl-oretta ond Aaron Beam of Advance. He is a junior ot Davie High, plays varsity baseball and is a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Cibelli, 16, is the son of Teresa and John Cibelli. He is a junior at Bishop McGuinnes High and attends Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. Davis, 16, is the son of Ann ond Carroll Davis of Farmington, He is a member of Macedonia Moravian Church, Congressman Virginia Foxx spoke at their installation cer­ emony. Dr. Paul Mighion C e le b r a t e s 2 0 y e a r s in D a v i e C o u n t y providing B e a u tifu l H e a lth y S m ile s F o r a L ife tim e T h a n k Y o u Currently accepting new patients 198 Hospital St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2364 H o u s e . . . Continued From Page 3 provide for post-adoption con­ tact and communication. The bill provides that the contact is only required if consented to by both adoptive parents. HB 721 am a primary spon­ sor of this bill, which is similar to HB 8 that I filed eoriier in the session. The bill increases the monthly pension of retired and disabled members of the N.C. Firemens and Rescue Squad Workers Pension Fund from the current $165 to $170 and, if en­ acted , would be effective July 1. HB 81 This bill appropriates funds over the next two fiscal years to increase the salaries of full-time community college faculty and professional staff. The bill specifies that the salary increases would be based upon the proximity of the colleges average faculty salary to the na­ tional average, . HB 87 This bill provides for a referendum on annexations if requested via petition by at least 20% of the residents of the area to be annexed and generally pro­ hibits subdivisions from being divided during an involuntary annexation. HB 90 Thil bill makes it un­ lawful to hove false, hidden, or secret comportmients in a vc­ hicle. The bill defines false, hid­ den, or secret compartments os enclosures ottoched to a vehicle intended or designed to conceal, hide, or prevent law enforcement officers from discovering the compartment or its contents. The bill appropriates $100,000 from the General Fund to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to provide grants to local law enforcement agencies to offset enforcement costs. SB 71 In an effort to provide supplemental funding for retiree health benefits in the event of a ftiture shortfall, this bill estab­ lishes the I^.C, State Retirees Health Benefits Thist Fund. The bill appropriates $250 million' for the 2007-2008 fiscal year from the General Fund td supplement costs of health ben­ efits for those covered under the Teachers and State Employees Comprehensive Major Me(Jical Plan, SB 80 This bill requires des­ ignated law enforcement offic­ ers, upon receipt of notice from the SBI Clandestine Laboratory Response Team of a clandestine drug lab, fo file in the office of the register of deeds a copy of the letter and o written notice of the existence of the lob. The bill requires the register of deeds, without charge, to record the let­ ter and notice and index it. It pro­ vides that, once the local health department determines the prop­ erty has been decontaminated, the responsible party may file o copy of the decontamination notice with the register of deeds, who must record the notice, (The register of deeds is authorized to charge a fee for the filing of a decontamination notice,) HB 103 Thitf bill permits physicians to notify the parent or guardian of a minor after treat­ ing the minor for venereal dis­ ease, pregnancy, abuse of con­ trolled substances or alcohol, or emotional disturbance. Current law prohibits physicians from contacting the parent or guard­ ian without the minor’s consent) unless the physician determines ' that notifying the parent is essen­ tial to the minor’s health. If en­ acted, the bill would be effective Oct, 1. HB 105 ' This bill increases the penalties for crimes related to disturbing or tampering with groves and is a recommendation of the House Select Committee on Abandoned Cemeteries. HB 109 This bill creates o state income tax deduction of $2,000 for firefighters and res­ cue squad workers. To be eli­ gible, firefighters and rescue squad workers would be re- qulred to attend at least 36 hours of drills, training, and meetings during the taxable year. I f ’ passed, the bill would be effec­ tive for the 2007 tax year, HB 117 I am the primary sponsor of this bill, which autho­ rizes Dovie County, if approved by the county’s voters, to levy a one-half cent local sales and use tax for public school capital out­ lay purposes (building schools) ond community college plont futid purposes, HB 119 I am also o primary sponsor of this bill. It requires the establishment of on accept­ able use policy component to the State School Technology Plan to ensure that students use the Internet safély, responsibly, ond effectively. The bill directs the Attorney General to develop and implement a public education program concerning Internet safety. HB 130 Under current law, a child must reach age five on or before Oct. 16 to be eligible for Initial enrollment in public school. This bill pushes the en­ trance dote to June 16, in an’ef- fort to ensure that oil students ore ready to enter kindergarten,' SB 83 This bill amends the offense of criminal trespass by making it o felony for a person who is the subject of o valid pro­ tective order to trespass on prop­ erty operated os a safe liouse or haven for domestic violence vic­ tims, without regard as to whether the persons covered by the protective order are present on the premises. The bill pro­ vides that it is an aggravating circumstance for first degree murder if o defendant, who is the subject of a valid protective ser­ vices order, commits a murder on the premises of a shelter for victims of domestic violence, SB 87 This bill acts to pro­ hibit the dissemination of ob­ scene and graphically violent video games to minors and to require video game retailers to RD. Allen Owner P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONDITIONING WORK CV AXLES BRAKES TIMING BELTS GENERAL MAINTENANCE i’fi. ,'ii'rr'LoèalìyOwned ~ ^ 6 ,t Q t a i Y e a rs o f E x p e rie n c e ! I I Oil Change I Mention this ad lor special P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (beside Lakewood Motel) 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - 9 Inform consumers that a video would like additional informa- Legislative Office; 919-733- game rating system is available, tion on any of the above bills, 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- If you have any questions or contact Howard’s office, 8567;E-maii: JuUah@ncleg.net. W hat do rcKe car drivers Greg Biffle, Ryan New m an/ and Ken Schrader have in common? THEY ALL D ID IT F O R LO V E WONT YOU DO IT FOR LOVE, TOO? SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETi Please ioin OFTHE U N nE D STATED fo r the 13th an n u al l№ S P A Y D A Y U S A FEBRUARY 27, 2007 www,SpayDayUSA,org C o u r t clOV e ^ G r i l l 114 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (one block north of Courthouse)Serving Breakfast, Lunch &Dinner (33^)751-0075 Sunday w a tc h th e ^ D A Y T O N A 3 0 0 o n o u r 6 0 ^ ^ W T i : P £ ! S C R E E N p rovide d by . ThisFriäm t Open M ie Contest Prize! TbisSatwrday: K araoke Contest 1 $50 Ib p Prize! Daily Lunch SpeciaUi Nightly ManaMvSeUctionj \ onLongNecksI W in a 2 4 ” X 2 4 " d a l e Е А Я Н И А В О Т J R M i r r o r o n diBplmy In » h * я П Н ÍR . I J nn é g brown h o in e furnishings TO S E R W SAVIN G S! Ш S e t Up “ D e liv e r y 5 f R e m o v a l Piinli rorlttcl St<jeD*i Л JPTwin Sol 5329 ^ Л Twin Sol 55»? !*► f t I» '" Sal Sai? X • % V W Full Sol 547» S > C W W Full Sel 57»» V W W W F u l l S e l SS»»^ KInuSol 574» W W 510»» ^ W W f KlrluSel 514»» Veto Wat^luth Meinoiy ^oo^л rcnccr wuy $ 1 1 W h : ì ì $ 1 1 9 9 S € í ¡$ 1 4 9 9 r Full Sei Sia?9 K ìfigiel Я а?» F e f e m e r y ' 2 8 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 - B1 t i A* ,>?4 The bench howls In delight as Davie’s girls overcome a 10-polnt deficit against East Rowan on Senior Night, - Photos by Jim Barringer O u t - O f - T h e - B l u e R a l l y F o w le r , P a r r is h R e s c u e D a v ie , D e liv e r t i e F o r T h i r d By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord . If you’ve followed the Duvie varsity girls basketbiill team, you liuve learned to expect the unexpected. But one thing 1)0 one expected was Friday’s 59-52 Se­ nior Night win over visiting East Rowan after Davie trailed.by 14 and bX..dkJJ,, in the fourth quiurietilis ; , " The War Engles (10-14 overall) wert coming off a 53-46 loss ot West Forsyth in which they went bcl!y-up in the sec­ ond quarter and trailed 44-23 before West emptied the bench. That abysmal showing spilled over lo the first quarter against East, which carved out a 21-7 adyontoge in o regu­ lar seoson-ending gome to determine the third, fourth and fifth seeds in the Ccn-' trol Piedmont Conference. Davie won the second quarter, but still trailed 29-, 21 ot halftime. When East scored the first points of the fourth, Dovie was in trouble at 4 1-31. But Davie cooch Debbie Evons .said she never doubted her team’s chances. ■She might have been the only one who didn’t. With Davie seemingly destined for fifth place and East looking at sole possession of third - which is significant since the CPC guarantees four state- playoff berths - guards Meisha Fowler ' and.^mbcr Poirish came tq.iho' rescue. With Mount Tabor (12-0) and North J^v dson (9-3) spizj,(jg.ijisjtand|sedbhd, w s ^brsylh, Davie antf East Rowan finished in a tie for third. West got the three seed, Dovie four and East five. “We’ve come back a lot all year, but we hadn’t been able to get the come­ back win," Evans sold. "We were finolly able to get that, and we hod to win to give ourselves o shot (at third place). We’re fomilior with getting in thot hole, but they never stopped playing hord and never slopped shooting. We were real disappointed when we came out of West (Forsyth). We had two real good defen­ sive practices, and we were wanting this one bad." W. Forsyth 53, Davie 46 The visiting War Eagles outscored West 23-9 in the fourth. But it didn’t matter by then because West had already done enough damage in the middle quar­ ters. They played terribly in the first half (4 of 32,0 of 11 from 3-point range, 2 of 6 foul shooting, 8 turnovers). The third better’aa Davie fin-, ishcd a't 2 1-percent shooting, a season It was’lf^ ^ n e i^ v c n that iSaVi'o , defeated W#sl51-47 here. The blame for Davie's fourth losing streak of the sea­ son stopped short of center Morgan Owens, who scored 11 points-or nearly eight above her overoge - by sinking 4 of 7 field goals and 3 of 4 free throws. Fowler and Tonesha 'Himer, who wos averaging 13.5 points ond four 3s over four hot gomes, couldn’t buy o basket. West breezed behind Elizabeth Maos (13 points) and Amber Miller (12). Power forword Joni Gorrett returned ofter missing four games with an injured ankle. Davie 59, E. Rowan 52 For three quarters the War Eagles’ situotion wos bleak. They were 0 of 2 at the line. They hod 17 turnovers. And in . the first and third, they got destroyed on the boards. When it seemed as if a thlrd.stralght loss was looming oround tho comer, Dayle turned to Fowler, Parrish ^aiid a •fuUcoutt preaa to get a smoll mltacie. “We hod 0 hord time getting it past ^jh(df^optv.ovar anil oyer ond over," Host coii6h Karen Gannon said. "I called a ■ timeout to show them what we needed to do, and they went out and did Ihe same thing. We hit our panic button." Fowler wowed the home crowd in Ihe fourth, hitting a 3-pointer in Haley Miller’s face lo cut the margin to 42-37 with 6:32 remaining and knocking down a step-back 3 to make it 47-45 with 2:10 left. Lauren Walker’s kiss off the glass had pulled Davie to 45-44. Fowler, 0 junior guard, produced 14 points in the final eight minutes. She fin­ ished with tremendous efficiency and di­ versity: 23 points on 4-of-6 3-point shooting and 5-of-6 foul shooting, six rebounds, four assists and three steals. Please See Girls - Page B6 G u t t y T r y W r e s t le r s G i v e It a ll In Q F L o s s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team took a giant loop forword ond come close - so close - lo upsetting West Forsyth in the 4-A quorterfinols lost week ot Alexander Control. Performing older thon the sum of its years, Dovie put a 24-18 scare - the defi­ cit with four weights left - into the heavily-favored Titans before losing 36- 27. The War Eagles reached the quarterfinals with ease, beating J.N. Robinson 44-30 ond East Mecklenburg 42-32 two days eorlier ot Dovie. After the heart and chorocter die War Eagles showed against West, you have to call them overachievers. West domi­ nated the legulor-season meeting 44-18, and it came in 28-3 to Davie’s 25-10. “We were focusscd,” coach Buddy Lowery said. “We had chances. We wrestled hard. We just made inexperi­ enced mistakes in two matches. Some­ times when you’ve got a freshman against on upperclossmon, technique isn’t enough. Sometimes we Just get overpowered.” Three West horses - Joey Smith, Chad Rhoades and Remy Tlmier - staked the Titans too 12-0 lead from 112-125. But Dovie hardly looked like the teom thot never threatened in Mocksville, with Chris Ange pinning and Joel Bamett imnn^iatety following wi th a 4- 0 decision. West stud Lawrence Manns halted freshman Matt Qanetson’s lO-m»tch vvinnlng Btteok, and cha»(iplon Icto freshman lake McKay.,BuvDavle ' most did it because Ethan Curtis cruised 5-0 and Michael :Maready delivered a magical first-period pin over Brandon Boswell at 171. That closed Ihe gap lo 24-18. . Boswell had brushed aside Maready in Ihe earlier meeting. Moready started his sophomore yeor 8-12, but he has hung in there and steadily improved. “At the beginning of the seosop I wosn’t that good," Moready said. “Tlten I started practicing with Ethan, ond^e mode me belter. I was down and I wanted to quit ot one time becouse I was getting killed. I didn’t like thot. But'os the yeor’s gone on. I’m glod I didn’t quit." “He’s one of these kids that enjoys the dual match more," ossistant coach Please See Wrestling - Page B3 T h e D y n a s t y L i v e s K ir k ’s R e m a r k a b l e W r e s t l i n g R e s u m e C o n t i n u e s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record No matter who walks through the door from one year to the next, Ron Kirk’s North Davie wrestling team finds a way to dominate time after time. The game plan in November was to go un­ defeated, and the mission wos accom­ plished last week. The Wildcats were at their cruel best in an 80-6 win at Forsyth Country Day. Then they wrapped up a 16-0 season with a 68-22 cruise past visiting Braw­ ley. The seemingly effortless task ended with 142 North pins (8.9 per match), victories in 205 of 250 weight classes and a running score of 1,165 for North and 278 for opponents. The fifth straight perfect season only added to Kirk’s astounding 27-year re­ sume: 71 straight wins, seven perfect records in eight years and 15 perfect records in 27 years. What more? Kirk has an overall record of 353-35, the Wildcats are 252-7 since 1987-88, they’ve won 111 of the last 112 and they’ve won 139 in a row against non- South Davie opponents. Think about that - seven losses in 20 years. “When we started at Arandt (with a 52-39 win), me and (assistant coach) Jamey (Holt) were looking at each other like; ‘This streak may end next week,’ ’’ Kirk said. “We didn’t wrestle good ot oil ogainst Arandt." And don’t forget, Kirk said, several weeks ago North lost three starters to injuries. Tyier Lee was 10-0, Jordan Farmer 4-3 and Max Lum 5-4. “Considering we had three injuries that could have been crucial, I can’t complain,” he said. “Farmer and Lum’s records were only (a win above .500), but they were coming around." Shelton Sales got one of FCD’s five forfeits at 122. Thot ended o streak of 14 pins in !4 matches. The biggest news from thot 74-point win wos Cosey Ferebee’s pin at 163. He rose from the dead to register his seventh pin in eight decisions. Kirk wosn’t surprised consid­ ering it was hardly the first Houdini oct he’s seen from Ferebee. The other five pins come from Clifton Bodenhomer, Zack Summers, Christian Lee, Matt Cusack and Nathan Sheets. “Ferebee was down 10-4,” he said. “He’s an unorthodox wrestler. He’ll get in situations and then get out of them when you'll never think he’s going to win. He’ll be on his back and all of a sudden he’ll get up and turn the guy over, or bridge out of it. He squirms and everything else you can think of lo get out of them. ‘To fight back from that deficit, that’s a lot of work to do.” Please See ND Wrestling - Page B2 R o b e r t s o n B e c o m e s V i t a l F o r J V B o y s The feel-good story of the Davie JV boys basketball team’s late-seosoh magic reached another level of eupho­ ria in the final week of the season. The War Eagles thrilled coach Terry Mitchell with a 51-40 win over visiting West Forsyth, proving the 66-56 win at West on Jan. 12was no fiuke. The cata­ lysts were Landon Harris, Jacob Rob­ ertson, and Steven Wilson. ■I Davie clicked again in Friday’s.59- 50 win at East Rowan, and this time 27- of-39 free-throw shooting was the dif­ ference. Though the War Eagles finished 13-10 overall and 6-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference, the season will be remembered for how they reached the finish line - four straight wins and six wins in the last seven games. “For theiininutes .we’ve had missed 0 by (injured) starters. I’m proud of them,” Mitchell said. “They’ve done a very good job.” Davie 51, W. Forsyth 40 Who said lightning can’t strike twice? The War Eagles, who wiped out a 36-23 halftimc deficit in the first meet­ ing, found themselves stumbling and bumbling in the first quarter, trailing 9- 0 and 13-4. Harris starred in testy wins over Reynolds and North Diividson the pre­ vious week, scoring 22 and 17 points. What could he do for on encore? Try 10 second-quorter points thot chopped West’s halftime lead to 21-19. Hafris went on to finish with 18 points, including four 3-pointers. Please See JV Boys • Page B9 Worth Noting... With Davie’s varsity girls facing a41-31 deficit to E. Rowan, Meisha Fowler and Amber Parrish scored 14 and seven points, respectively, in the fourth to deliver a 59-52 win. They combined for 6-of-9 3-point shooting. Sophomore Drew Absher of Davie’s varsity boys has 74 3-point­ ers, the No. 2 season total in the record books. Davie wrestler Chris Ange has a career record of 129-19 to move into eighth all time in wins. Davie freshman swimmer Au­ tumn Jones placed eighth in the state in the 200 free. Machel Gadson (14 points) and Costner M errifleld (10) came through in the fourth to lift Davie’s JV girls to a 54-42 revenge win over W. Forsyth. M aleia Stevenson surged with 22 points in two games. Landon Harris (18 points) ig­ nited a rally from nine points down as Davie’s JV boys defeated W. Forsyth 51-40. Jacob'Robertson was a big reason Davie went 6-1 down the stretch, scoring 12 and 13 points in last week’s wins. Five N. Davie wrestlers finished with 16-0 records, including Calob Howard at 105, Shelton Sales (121), M att Cusack (137), Collto Eichhorn (154) and. Ricky Bell (173). • B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 Christian Lee stomps an opponent at 137. ND Wrestling .. Continued From Page lil To put Nortii’s dominance into better perspcclivc, il put n 46-point ioiol on Bruwiey’s iiead, and Brawiey iias just one ioss in Iredeii County’s conference. Besides l^ier Lee, wiiose sea­ son was cut off prematurely, five otiier Wildcats went out witii un- Yum-Yum R e lis h Celebrating America ’i Love O f Cooking The first issue of every month in the Enterprise Record D A V IO C O U N T Y ENTERPRII^^ECORD bicmisiied records. Saies went 16-0 liiis year and 29-3 over two years. He tiad 24 pins. Cusacic (143) was a liuge plus as a trans­ fer from China Grove. He went 16-0 with 13 pins to complete a spotless middie-school career. Calob Howard (106) went 16-0 this year and 31 -2 over two years. Heliad 19 pins. Collin Eichhorn (16-0, 10 pins at 155), Ricicy Bell (16-0, 10 pins at 173) and Christian IVlcGougan (15-1,9 pins at 250) also had special seasons. “And Ihal’s after one year of wrestling," Kiric said of Bell. "Eichhorn is a quid, well-man­ nered kid who jusi gels the job done. If TVler Lee slays wilh it, he could be a (high-school) standout. McGougan could be one of the best heavyweights to ever come out of Davic County ifhe’ll stay witli it." Those guys had plenty of help. Aaron Doby went 14-2 at Ron Kirk (far right) led North Davie to a perfect record for the 15th time In his 27-year coaching career. 114. Bodenhamer went 12-2 at 85. Summers went 12-3 at 127. Ferebee went 7-2. Christian Lee went 9-4 at 142. Jaice Linhart (6- 4 at 132), Shecis (3-1 at 147), Ward Wilson (9-7 at 191) and ■ Matt Dyson (5-4 at 217) weren’t slouches. Ttanner Bledsoe, who missed Ihe last two matches, was 7-3. ‘There’s a bunch of pros­ pects,’’ Kirk said. "Summers is going to be a good wrestler. He lost three, but one of them he was sick. Linhart could be u surprise down the road if lie really buck­ les down. Bledsoe's got a bright future," Notes; Will Cope recorded preliminary pins ut 85 against FCD and at 93 against Brawiey. Trcvon Faulkner did the same thing at 114.... Nolan Smith pre­ vailed 5-4 over FCD at 95, while Sicrlin Tkach pulled out an 8-5 win at 95. Kolton Angell pinned Brawiey at 119, ;Shelton Sales was automatic at 121:16-0 with 15 pins. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer A F r e e R o u n d - T r i p T i c k e t . N o w L a n d i n g A t A B r a n c h N e a r Y o u . Get your free* round-trip ticket on AirTran® Airways when you deposit $10,000 into a qualifying account, s t o p b y a n y S u n T ru s t b ra n c h , c a ll 8 0 0 .5 4 0 .0 4 1 4 , o r v is it s u n tr u s t .c o m /a ir t r a n . W m S U I M T R U S T , . ' r ; .'y ; ' , ’ ; Seeing beyond money $10,000 orm o« of i*w monty Into a Premium Money Mwtot Pertomance Account by Mwcti 9,2007. Now m «»y b dtllned m lundj not cuirently on deposit at SunTmst. You must b« an AlrTtan Akways M Rewarfj member. 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Offer good while supplies last Offer subject to witj^wralwW iout notice and may nol be cotnb^d v*Hh any o ljiS o lfia SunTmst checking U available to resWenU in the following stotes: AI, AR, DC, FI, CUS MD, MS, N C SC, T^J,V^ and WV.Vok) whe niekiterest rate earned onaPnmkim Money Ma(tatPetfomianceV№ int Is based on the following balance tlen:$.01-$2,499.99eamso:45?tAPYi$2iOO-$9,999.99eams0.4S%APVi$10,000-$24,999.99 earns iZ S S APY; $25,0 00 -$ «,99959 earns 3 7 5 « APY; $S0,OOO-$99¿MS9 earns 3.4014 APY; $100,000)- earns 3.70« APY. Annual Percentage Ykilds an accurate as ol 12/18/2006 and are subject lo change at any tk ^ and without notice. APYi may vaiy^geography.MinliSiri balance to openb$2,500. Offer good for consumen only. Fees may reduce earnings, liansactkmlknits apply •Revianf saauat* subject to availability and blackout dates. Taxes and fees are extra-the September 11th security fee ol up lo $250 per segment b not kiduded. A segment b defined as one takeoff and onelanding. Passengen traveling lo/fnxn Grand Bahama bland are subject to U.5. and Bahamian taxes of $91.20. SunTnist Bank, Member FDIC C2Q07 iunTmst Banks, Inc SunlhBt and See/US l»)W)dmoney are federally regbtered sen*» marks of SunTmst Banks, In f soc 48502-07 ■i ■ 1, ! T! S ' ...■ ' '• B a m h a r d t L e a d s M u c h - I m p r o v e d S o u t h W r e s t l i n g (Editor's note: This story ifrt.v reprinted because of an error in last week’s paper.) Two matches into the .season, the South Davie wrestling room was filled with hopelessness. The Tigers had lost by 54 and 33 points, and that was espe- ciully rough for a couch that went 9-3 and 10-1 in his first two years. Bill when Ihe Tigers cieancd out their lockers in early Feb­ ruary, they were feeling pretty good about tliemselves. They closed wit(i a 54-36 thumping of host Kiser, giving them a fi­ nal record of 8-5. Don’t forget this team didn’t have Jared and Jacob Barber. Neither wrestled after going a combined 26-0 us seventh graders. South went out al peak level; delivering tho mosl pins'of the year (eight) and scoring the most points in five matches. It also went out with a three- match winning streak.’ “The first day of praciice wns scary," coach Perry Long said. "Tlie first day I’d never thought we’d go 8-5, and we lost to (unbeaten) North Davie, twice. A lot of people lost to North this year. Eight-and-five is not a bad record for us." At Kiser, South got pins from Justin Lanning (95), Shane Carter (105), Tony Donati (114), Curtis Magee (127), Aaron Veach (137), Philip Freeman (142), Jon San Filippo (147) and Chris Bam- hardt (191). J.J. Morrison got a forfeit. "Wc wrestled better than we wresHqd all year. They wrestled their hearts out," Long said. "I am proud of them. I enjoyed coaching this young team. It was tough some days, but we improved a lot." No one was better than sev­ enth-grader Bamhiu-dt, who fin­ ished 12-0 with nine pins. Ma­ gee (9- 1, eight pins) and Carter (8:2, seven pins) were superb. Carter went 21-4 over two years, wliiie Magee was I l-l in his two-year run. There was more to smile about. Mick Spillman was 8-3 before missing the last match with a broken thumb. "He would have beat that guy (from Kiser),’’ he said. The coach saw significant progress from San Filippo (8-4, seven pins), Lanning (7-4), Morrison (4-2) and Freeman (6-6). "Donati improved a lot," he said. "You can go down the list. Veach improved. Sun Filippo really stepped it up, especially the last few weeks. He’s in a groove right now." FISH FOR POND SIQCKING Monday, February 19 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call 1-800-247-2615 www.fnrlcyslishfnrni.com t'A R L E Y & F,V R I,EY FIS H FARM Cnah, Arkun.sas 72421 Continued From Page Bl Howard Riddle said. "It’s a crowd and he gets up for it. He’s a kid if teammates are depend­ ing on him, he’s going to wrestle hard. He’s wrestled a lot better in duui-ieam matches than he has in individuals.” With four matchups left, things went dark for Davie, West’s Zack Gentry and Josh Downs stuck Davie consecu­ tively at 191 and 217,.settling the issue before wins by Aaron Peoples and Kevin Whitley of Davie. It would have been a mon­ strous win. The War Eagles (25- II) couldn’t have plished any harder. They were just one or two guys away. If they’d had several guys who haven’t been with the team for unfortunate reasons, who knows? "I’m proud of Ihe way wc wrestled,” Lowery said. "We Wrestling.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - B3 Maready JWcKay . Goforth could have walked in there and been psyched out and got blown away. We stepped it up. We got on some butts as coaches. Like that saying; If we quit getting on your butt, we’re giving up on you. Technique-wise, we’re get­ ting better." Pins by Jake Boger, Peoples, Bamett and McKoy allowed the War Eagles to blow by J J^.Robr inson (22-13) in the first round. Throw in decisions by Travis Goforth, David Oakley, Ange and Garrelson, and it was 38-12 before Lowery let some subs close things out. E. Meek shocked Davie 16- 0, and Goforth was down 12-5, meaning Davie was a whisker from digging itself a 19- or 20-0 hole. But Davie answered with 27 unanswered points because Goforth responded with a rally - and second-period pin - that made home fans go; "Oh, man.” “He made a bad mistake, so I just look advantage of it," Go­ forth said. “Under tiie pressure of a good match, you can get ahead of yourself and lose your train of thought. He just left his arm open, so I put Ihe half in and locked it up in a cradle. I didn’t know whether I was going to fin­ ish it or nol. I was fighting for every point I could get so it wouldn’t be as bad of a defeat." Riddle said Goforth’s gutty comeback summed up the team’s resolve, "It was a back-and-forth brawl. He wasn’t under control,” Riddle said. "But he’s got a lot of heart, and that’s what’s impor-. tant.” Lopsided wins by Curtis, Col­ lins and Maready padded the margin over E. Meek lo 42-20. Davie forfeited the final two. "East Meek came out pretty sirong,” Lowery said. "I guess they ran out of athletes." Against West Forsyth, Collins flirted with a quick pin that would have cut West’s lead to 21- 18. Instead, Collins ran out of juice and lost 8-6. 'That’s one of two tough losses that ultimately dashed Davie’s bid at taking West to Ihe limit. “Collins had the sucker stuck in the first period,’’ Lowery said. "I mean he had him sluck and rtin out of time. And Collins pinned the guy the last time.” Notes! McKay has been a fac­ tor in Davie’s marked improve­ ment. "At the first of the year he’d gel stuck,” Lowery said. "On a double-leg takedown the first thing that would hit would be his butt. But he figured out how to sprawl, he wrestles Ange every day and lie’s gotlen better.” Goforth said of McKiiy; “When he’s a senior, he’s going lo be really good." .„ Freshman Jesse Hilton (95,3 pounds') gave up around 18 pounds to West. “Hil­ ton probably thought; ‘If I was 15 pounds heavier, I would have, beat Joey Smith,’ ” Lowery said. “Hilton’s good. He’s a iol like his brother (Russell).” ... Davie’s record in the 18-year hislory of the dual-team playoffs is 45-16. ... Cary mashed W. Forsyth 53-9 in the 4-A final, selling records for points and margin of victory in a final.... Cary and Davie met in the 2005:06 finals. ... Satur­ day gave Cory its sixth dual-team litle, while West was in the main event for the first lime.... Davie’s winning records, starting at 103; Whitley 20-19, Gofoi'th 29-14, 2^ch Vernon 10-9, Ange 39-1, Barnett 34-5, Garrelson 10-4, Curtis 34-4, Collins I5-9,Juslin Miller 16-12, Boger 15-13 and Peoples 26-12. ... The Midwest Regional is Feb. 16-17. Tiie state meet is Feb. 22-24. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s J a y P a r s o n s ’ U lt im a t e C o v e r U p For some people, four walls represent constraint and confinement. For Jay Parsons of Ulti­ mate Coverup, they repre­ sent an artist’s canvas. Jay, who works with homeowners, contractors, In­ terior decorators and realtors, uses the seemingly endless options provided by today's wallpaper selections as his pallet.' His goal Is always the same — apply wallpaper that will give the walls a look that is both eye-catching and enduring. “Wallpaper offers so many options he explains entiiusl- astlcally. "Plus It lasts a good 15 years easily. It Is extremely durable and also saves money. 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Indiana v. M ichigan JefF A . Johnston Branch M anag er 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “Ask About Our Loans, Free Checking & CD Specials* dme D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. a. Appalachian v. W ichita St. 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R o a d M o c k sv lile , N C 27 0 2 8 (336) 7 5 1 -4 2 8 8 • (888)797-1044 F a x (336)751-4688 Accrtdilallon CunimÍ>.sÍon for Homt Care. Inc..______ Your Home,Your Voice. V is it Y o u rP rii.c o m Prudential C a r o lin a s R e a lty 22. E C U V, SMU Serving Itcwisvilic, Clcniinons, & Dnvie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 11. U C LA V. Arizona Great Savings Throughout The Store 1633 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri, 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlsfountsalea.com _________ $ 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & C ap FIRST PRIZE EacliWeel« $ 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 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. ............can enter except em p loyees of the D avie County Enterprise R ecord and their (am llles. O nly one entry allow ed per person per w eek. All entries m ust be on original newsprint or F a x 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 7 6 0 . 2. G a m e s In this w eek's contest are listed In e ach contest advertisem ent on these two p ag es. Fill In the contest entry blank and subm it or m all the entry to the Enterprise R ecord , P.O. Box 99, M ocksvlile, N C 27028. 3. T h e first entrant correctly predicting tho outcom e of all g am es In a w eek will receive a b o nu s^ f $250. W eekly p rizes ■ )e R ecord caare $20 and an Enterp rise I cap for If lB n : D a n i e l F u r 1 & E l e c t r i c C 1 2. Clemson V. Maryli A 5 M U I U V U V 1 ¡ n i t u r e S o . , I n c . and if |i Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Y m s ■ ¡3 i| Johnn;/Marklin • M l Marklin i j ll • 848 South Main Street* Mocksviile, NC l3 i| 336.751-2492 * 336.751.3975 1 im E H O . A U TO PARTS (SlHusqvarna 3. D uke v. G a. Tech • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 Your “Home-Town”Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4. Fla. S f. V. Virginia ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2141 I n r u n -;il in ln i'iiu ilio ii on I tIUs \ lU'.illIl pi nlilruis. In \\ \\ \\.|iis| tateRealtors first place and the secon d place w inner receives $ S . In c a se of ties, the entrant who cam e clo sest to the total num ber of points In the tie-breaker w ins. If a tie still . exists after the tIe-breaker gam e the aw ard s will be divided equally am ong the Individuals w ho are tied.. 4. En tries m ust be delivered to the Enterprise R ecord before 5 p.m . Friday each w eek. Tho office Is located at 171 South M ain S t., M ocksvlile, N C . 5. W inners'W ill be announced following each contest In the next Issu e. D ecisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each w eek. 6. En tries wIthoiJt nam e, ad d ress & phone num ber will be disqualified. 336-714-7000 \ Allen Tate Realtors k (In the Old Clemmons School) M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 . 10. Florida v.Vondorbllt 3540 Clemmons R d . • Clemmons F e a t u r e C A g e n t : K «m % lifivess W E F E A T U R E P R E M I U M B E A N , F R E S H B R E W E D C O F F E E H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # x 266 S . S alisb u ry St. 751-7676 C h e c k o u t o u r “ E v e r y t h i n g J U S T $ 1 .0 0 S E C T I O N ” 9. W CU V. D avidson H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # x A cro ss from Loo Je a n s, Hwy. 601 751-57B9 T o p s T r a v e l T o p s o n P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e Y o iir ljic a l F u ll S e iy ice T ravel A g e n cy 336-766-7303 2 1 .T o x a s v .B a y lo r www.topstravel.com ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons H ) Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA H illsd ale D ental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Fam ily an d C osm e tic G e n e ra l D en tistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 338-998-1088 135 Medicai Drive, Sulto 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. K an sas v. N ebraska E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Mocksviile, N C 751-2148 1. B oston C . V. UNO Spillm an’s Land & Hom e Sales 13. Kentucky V. Alabam a Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 ANDBUILDINB 8UPPUES 162 SHEEK S1REET 751-2167 GO WAR EAGLES 6. N C SU V. Va. Tech MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W A state Farm® Providing Insutancaand Financial Services Home Ollice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 ' 18. Penn St. V, W isconsin Brad Romlne,Agent3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-766-3245 brad.romlne.cet4@slalelarm.com CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 35 Years ExpericiicB 7(>(i-8110 14. Auburn V. G eorgia I ( >Ju H Mi'n In ,S'( itii Luckless: Absher Injury Leads To Agonizing Loss How lucidess is Davie’s var­ sity boys basketball team? Last week at West .Forsyth, sopho­ more guard Drew Absher was scoring at will in tlie first half. Then, with 1:50 left in the half, he sprained an ankle and was only a shell of himself the rest of ,the way. That made a huge difference |BS a 31-29 halftime lead evolved into a 67-57 defeat. With less than three minutes left. Davie had the ball ■ and a breakaway layup - while trailing by four. An official stopped play before Eric Lowery could score, signaling that Davie had called a timeout. It added up to an ago­ nizing loss. “Lowery, was by himself,” assistant coach Mike Dinkins said. “West came right back and got an old-fashioned three-point play. I felt so bad for the kids. IWe needed a win so bad.” ^ In Friday’s regular season-fi- nale against visiting East Rowan on Davie’s Senior Night, the War Eagles (6-18, 0-12 CPC) faded midway through the third and lost 61-50. It marked their 15th loss in 17 games. W. Forsyth 67, Davie 57 Despite getting ambushed in the first meeting, the visiting War Eagles sent West a message by hitting four 3-poiiiters and com­ mitting one turnover in the first quarter. They were shaqjcr in the second, hitting six of nine shots. Davie played so well that it led 31-29 at the break, 44-43 af­ ter 3 and by 5 with 4;40 to go. "We competed at a high level,” coach Mike Absher said. “We’re getting better. That’s the frustrating thing. We’re Just not able to finish some things. To be this late in the year and where we are, it’s B pride factor.” Absher came out on fire. In the first half he buried four of six 3s and had 14 points when the ankle was sprained. Well on pace for his ninth 20-point night of the year, he wasn’t close to the same in an O-of-2 second half. “It obviously changed his shot,” Dinkins said. "It was hurt- i ing him, but he gutted it out. He got on the fioor several times for loose balls. But, yeah, that took away from his offensive end, and it was bad (the next day). It was tennis-ball size. “When he came down and hit a 3 right inside the volleyball line, I was thinking: ‘Man, he’s going to have one of those nights to remember. This is going to be interesting,’ ” Dinkins said. “He made several defensive plays in the first half, too.” Lowery was the other reason Davie won the first half. He fin­ ished with 12 points, five assists and two steals. With all-out ef­ fort from Darius Hall (8 points, 7 rebounds). Matt Van Hoy (6 points, 5 rebounds, 3 assists) and Dennis Redmon (two 3s), the War Eagles gave West all it could handle. then It hit a wall. "It was kind of like Duke last night (In a loss to North Caro­ lina),” Dinkins said. “I was sit­ ting there watching it and said: ‘Dum, Duke looks like us.’ We played so well for two-thirds of the game. Then all of a sudden wc couldn’t get a basket.” The controversial timeout made the outcome harder to take. It could have been a two-point game with under three minutes left. “There was a fight for a loose ball,” Absher said. “Drew dove, knocked the ball away and cre­ ated a steal. Drew pitches ahead, to Eric, the referee blows the whistle and says that we’ve called a timeout, which we didn’t, obviously. It was a huge, huge momentum shift. The only thing I can thitJc of is he just an­ ticipated a timeout because there was a fight for the ball. He didn’t tell me that, but that’s the only explanation I can think of. “When things aren’t going good, things like that happen.” Davie was hampered by foul trouble to Hall, who picked up his fifth with five minutes left, and James Mayfield. But Davie got energizing play from back­ ups Kenny Rivers and Alex Wil­ liams. As much emptiness as the War, Eagles felt, it was the best kind of loss: They played their abso­ lute best and stayed ahead or close virtually all the way. “We attacked the 3-2 zone re­ ally good, much better than we did here,” Absher said. “In the second half they went triangle- and-two on Eric and Drew, which was a good move. But we still had enough opportunities, Even though they were locking down Drew and Eric, Darius had a big third quarter (eight points).” In the frustrating fourth, Davie missed 18 of 22 shots and controlled just four of 15 re­ bounds. West (9-15, 4-8) got double-doubles from Kyle Boardman (25 points, 14 re­ bounds) and Allan Jones (22 points, 10 rebounds), Travaughh Long chipped in eight points and 10 boards. “We held them to two 3s, but in the second half they got on the glassi and that was probably the difference,” Absher said. “They got a lot of second shots.” E. Rowan 61, Davie 50 The Mustangs didn’t have an ill Kenan McKenzie, who burned West Forsyth for 41 points. But they still had more than enough firepower to shrug off Davie’s strong first half. The War Eagles were nearly perfect in the opening half. They nearly doubled East on the boards and were tied at 25 when Lowery dished to Hall with 13 seconds left. An Absher 3 tied it at 33 with 4:45 left in the tliird, but Davie didn’t challenge East from there. Credit the hot shooting of guard Justin Vanderford, who became the first East junior to reach thfe 1,000-point milestone. East broke off a 13-2 mn, and Vander­ ford was responsible for 10 of those. “The last two years we’ve tried everything, every possible zone and gimmicks,” Absher said. “Tonight we took a differ­ ent philosophy with man, and it worked for tliree quarters of tlie game. When they made the (13- 2) run, some of that was off tura- bvers in transition where people got lost.” Absher scored 16 points by hitting four of eight 3sl Hall con­ verted six of eight field goals for 12 points. Rivers grabbed seven rebounds, and Lowery handed out six assists. Absher gave his teaman A for effort. “I hate to be redundant or corny or whatever, but I thought we played really hard,” he said. “I’ve been in a lot of locker rooms after games, and that was a tough one.” Notes: When Davie outre- bounded East, it was its fu?t such advantage in six games.... You can’t win by shooting 11 free throws in two games. That was one of Davie’s problems.... East (20-3,10-2) has the tliird 20-win season in its history. ,.i The CPC Tournament is being held Feb. 12-16. The semifinals and finals are at Davie. The War Eagles must win the tournament to move on to the state playoffs. ... Ab­ sher has 74 3s, the second-most in a Davie boys season. That is the most since Sean Stevens hit 127 in 2001-02. Duane Phillips had 63 in 1998-99. Absher, a sophomore, has 118 in his career. Stevens holds the career record at 143. W. Forsyth 67, Davie 57 - Drew Absher 14, Eric Lowery 12, Darius Hall 8, Matt Van Hoy 6, Dennis Redmon 6, Sean Miller 4, James Mayfield 3, Alex Will­ iams 2, Kenny Rivers 2. E. Rowan 61, Davie 50 - Absher 16,Hall 12, Deontae Dis­ muke 3,Redmon3,Rivers3, Van Hoy 3, Lowery 2, Miller 2, May­ field 2, Zeb Cope 2, Williams 2. B oys Basketball Statistics Record: 6-18,0-12 CPC Drew Absher Darius Hall Matt Van Hoy Eric Lowery Sean Miller Kenny Rivers Alex Williams D, Dismuke Zeb Cope Brandon Hill Perry James ^ Josh Holcomb Landon Harris DAVIE OPPONENTS Gms Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg PPG 24 402 37 1.5 71 3,0 16.8 24 283 223 9,3 14 0.6 11.8 23 177 110 4,8 35 1.5 7.7 24 160 82 3.4 152 6.3 6.7 24 95 46 1,9 9 0.4 4.0 22 ■ 70 44 2,0 18 0.8 3.22264 64 2.9 10 0.5 2.9 8 20 33 4.1 6 0.8 2.5 24 32 40 1.7 7 0.3 1.3 17 14 5 0.3 7 0.4 0,8 23 18 14 0,6 14 0,6 0,8 2 , I 0 0.0 0 0,0 0.5 4 2 0 0,0 0 0,0 0.5 17 5 6 0,4 0 0.0 0.3 1 0 0 0,0 0 0,0 0,0 24 1342 55.9 24 1566 65.3 3-Pointers: Absher 74, Van Hoy 19, Miller 17, Redmon 15, Lowery 8 Steals; Lowery 52, Van Hoy 26. Absher 25, Redmon 16,Hall 15,Mayfi?ld 15 Blocks: Hall 59, Redmon 9, Miller 7, Van Hoy 4, Mayfield 3 Congratulations to This Week’s B A S K ^B A LL CONTEST WINNERS!!! F irs t P la c e = $ 2 0 a n d th e C a p to Todd Johnston S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 .0 0 to James W illiams Congrats to Todd Johnston who narrowly edged out James Williams for our top spot this week. Johnston and Williams both missed just 5 games in the contest but in our tie-breaker Johnston guessed just a few points closer to take his place at the top of the mountain for a week.Each week seems to come down to the tie-breaker so pay extra attention when making those predictions. A L L C O N T E S T K N r n i l K S M U S T IIM S I- U D K A F i l L L M A I L I H a A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! T h o s e ig iilh fiM S t h i s i n f e w illbedtegyajH fied. W E W IL L N O W B E M A IL IN Q A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! n r a t P ia c a W in n e rs m a y p ic k u p th e ir B a ll C a p a t ttt e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . I E N T R Y I Scarph tho uds on these two b l a n k ! IS to find the contest games. Then |I Scarph tho uds on these two pages to find the contest games. Then | I enter tho team you prcdlct will win beside the advertising .sponsor’s ■ name listed twiow. I 19. U Conn V. Syracu se Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings •'D<iiwliisl.m’iJmlah(mlsiepsAim.\lv:irx p R F O A S T A I R E .lochil intmicihii, wui mental siinmlaiion 1 cwisMllr l li'iliiniiM'. K(1, 1 IciiIIIKIII'. > ill “lili i i NOW OPEN IN CLEiV\MONS 12. S.C aro lln a v. Tennessee W E 'R E IN r r F O R THE M E M B E R -O W N E R . 1Vii»«ntFCU.fM« TtegtowoMlCoi Clxwnoti, NC Ing CMt«r iMâb 33M59-1HS 1MFra«:aO(M22-OSt2 I I l l . r I I s Is .I I I 19. I 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS*I II 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN’S HOMES LAND I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET A D V E R T I S E R . EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER CAUDELL LUMBER HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL HORN'S EXPRESS 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT W IN N E R 3. 7. 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO 20. Notre Dam e v. Cincinnati CARPENTER'S HARDWARE Tim Carpenter Owner i l * S Phone; 336-766-6652 Mobile: 336-972-5515 carpenter1imothy@bellsoulh.nel 1818 WNtgata Cantar Dr. Wbiataii-Salain 1-336-765-8807 inm tpirttlHnM M ckiti.cM i 17. O hio St. V. M innesota AHENO YOUR FAVORITE SPORTING EVENTS WITH US! DAYTONA 500 • Febuary 17>19, 2007 • 3 D a y i, 2 N ig h ti • R ace Ticket S u n . • D eluxe M oiorcoach • Roundtrlp • 6 h r C asin o C ru ise on Sat. Night w ith food. H o d • Refreshm ents • M onday Ti'avel Hom e $510.00 pp/dbl = = = = = I 16. FIDELITY BANK I 17. SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE 19. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO I .c-.; i( l<'i' T A R H E E L I C ^ G G O "A Tobacco Friendly Store!” Doral *21-^® Monarch *20” Camel *25’« Winston *24’'* 15. IIN C-C V. Rhode Island V o u r R J R O iiU et • L o w Prices • Friendly Scrvlce 6311 Stadium P k, Clemmons »778-1144 DAVIB COUNTY EN TE ECORD FULL COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 Soudi Main S t, Mocksvlile, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 23. Elen V. Ga. Southern I 20, CARPENTER'S HARDWARE ’ I 21. TOPS TRAVEL i 22. PRUDENTIAL j 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I i Miami V. Wake I Tie Breaker Predict the score in Ihe following contest.In coses of lies, llie tiebreaker will tw used to delermine tlie winners Total PointsScored -------------- NAME:.I I ADDRESS;. I I DAY PHONE I I II I I I II I IIIIII IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 II .1I I I Submit by muil, in person or PAX 336-751 *9760 to Ihe Enterprise-Rccord offico; I 1 ^ 171 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc or PO Box 99. Mocksviile, NC 27028 J j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 ¡No defense could stop Melsha Fowler In the fourth, when she scored 14 points. I I. I r;i ’»i'; Our Medicare Advantage plans won't take a bite out of your wallet! Friday, February 16,11:3'(fi;i!l^?^Wraiji^Fibruary 16,11:30 a.mi Golden Corral Zeko's 4965 University Parkway 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S) Winston-Salerri Mocksville (Silas 'Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) Tuesday, February 20,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston-Salem (1-40 to Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall) PARTNERSil M e d i c a l i ' A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. There is no obligation to enroll. lf you need accommodations for persons with special needs, please let us know. Benefits, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1,2008. Please contact PARTNERS for aatails. PARTNERS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO with a Medicare contract, PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, âge, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part /\iapd enrolled in Medicare Part B and reside in the (JMS-approved seivice area. You must cont®iie to pay your Medicare Part B premium, TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans ^ Nprth Carolina, Inc, H3449 2603,1/16/2007 H3404J603, 1/16/2007 Ü4225,1/07 JonI Garrett recovered from an injury to help Davie gain a share of third place. Girls... Parrish Continued From Page B1 "Fowler’s awesome - period," Garmon said. "Slie is an excel­ lent player. She peneU-ates, she can shoot, and she’ll shoot a fadeaway 3- pointer and hit them. I mean, Haley M iller was biistlhg her tail pii de- |l',fense:,You|v couldn’t do any better defense than that, but she’s jusi a phenomenal player. She scored in whatever defense we Ihrew at them." It had been tough sledding for the third-year varsity starter. Fowler slumped tb single-digit scoring in four of eight games before her biggest explosion in 18 games. “you never knoW with her," Evans said. “Ever>' lime slie shoots it there’s a chance it’s go­ ing in. She knows lhat. She’s smart enough lo know she has a chance to get that spark at any time. If she struggles for a couple quarters, it doesn’t affect her con­ fidence a whole lot. If she knocks one down, she gets her groove. And she loves the big moment. She loves the pressure. And she came through for us big." The improbable rally doesn’t materialize without an enormous lift from Parrish, who converted five of seven shots for 14 points and added three assists. She saved her best for crunch time, scoring seven in the fourth. Her 3 with 2i01 left broke a 47-all tie and gave Davie Ihe lead for keeps. “She handled the ball pretty well, she made, some big shots and her defense was there," Evans said. “And we had to have her to get this win,” II was an out-of-ihe-biue out- bur.st, Parrish had been offen­ sively quiet for eight games, “Amber might have been the missing link,” Evans said, “Tonesha’s been struggling with her knee injury, and Amber did a tremendous job. Earlier in the season she had a couple good offensive games, but she’s been off and on - nothing unexpected for a sophomore. She’s stuck wilh it all year, and I’m glad she was there for us. She didn’t give up on us or herself. We couldn't have done it without her." . The excitement and energy of Senior Night didn't hurt matters. Kellie Brown finds room. - Pliotos by Jim Barringer By holding East to two field goals in the fourth, Ihe War Eagles avenged a-51-46 loss in Granite Quarry and shot at least 42 percent for just the third time. “When we tried to put pres­ sure on them, the more noise Ihe better,” she said. “That got the adrenaline going. We had extra excitement, and that may have hurt us at the beginning. We had trouble getting settled.” > 'Himer contributed five assists and three steals, Garrett was solid with seven points and seven re­ bounds, She hit every shot (three of three). Notes: Fowler and Parrish upstaged Miller and Ashley Col­ lins, who scored 15 each for East, ... The ugly West game overshad­ owed Sarah Evans’ nice outing (seven points, nine rebounds). Kellie Brown liad six points and eight boards.... At one point in Ihe East game, Davie had 15 fouls to East's three. But Evans wasn’t arguing, “We probably fouled all 15 times," she said with a chuckle. ...The CPC Tour­ nament is being held Feb. 12-16, The semiflnals and finals are at Davie. ... The War Eagles will advance to the slate playoffs un- . less a five, six or seven seed steals thè tournament. W. Forsyth 53, Davie 46 - Morgan Owens II, Meisha Fowler 8, Sarah Evans 7. Kellie Brown 6, Joni Garrett 5, Tone- sha Turner 3, Amber Parrish 3, Brittany Wharton 2, Lauren Walker 1. Davle 59, E. Rowan 52 - Fowler 23, Parrish 14, Joni Gar­ rett 7, Walker 4, Brown 4, Evans 3, Owens 2, Turner 2. CPC Standings Boys Reynolds East Rowan North Davidson Mount Tabor West Forsylh South Rowan Davie Girls Mount Tabor . North Davidson West Forsyth Davie East Rowan South Rowan Reynolds CPC Overall 11-1 10-2 7-5 7-5 4-8 3-9 0-12 16-7 20-3 17-7 13-11 9-15 8-15 6-18 CPC Overall 12-0 9-3 6-6 6-6 6-6 3-9' 0-12 19-5 14-8 12-11 10-14 10-14 8-15 1-22 W a r E a g l e S w i m m e r s S t r u g g l e I n S t a t e M e e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 ■ B7 When everything was said and done in the 4-A swimming cham­ pionships Saturday at N.C. Slate University, Davie coach Jennifer .Richardson pondered whnt might have been. ■ The five females and two males that competed for Davie niade little noise. Too bad lliey weren’t in the 3-A division. “I lotnlly understnnd the rea­ soning behind making schools compete against schools of the sanieisize in population," Rich­ ardson said, “Bui what justifies makihg swim times more diffi­ cult llie bigger the school gets? If we were 3-A, not only would we have had more qualify for fi­ nals, but we would have also brought about seven more swim­ mers to regionals and states. The 3-A limes are just easier, plain and simple. “Anyway, I am extremely proud of the accomplishments of our team, even after the not-so-- good-looking results of the slate meet." , The Davie girls who reached the slate were junior Katelyn ; Jones, sophomore Rachel Mack- fintosh and freshmen Summer |Holland, Autumn Jones and Tay- (lor Moore. From the boys team yere senior Justin Lee and jun- dr Daniel Wendel. Autumn Jones accounted for most of Davie’s points by plac­ ing eighth in the 200 free and 19lh in Ihe 100 free. Davie reached the finals in one other event, the 400 free relay that con­ sisted of A. Jones,Moore,Mack­ intosh and Holland. A. Jones got eighth in the 200 by turning in a time of 2:00.19. She’s better - much better - nine out of, 10 times. "She’s a .1:57 swimmer," Ri­ chardson said; "Autumn swam in the fast heat, but in lane one. All day we heard swimmers com­ plaining about lane one. It’s only four-feet deep (the pool gets deeper as the lanes progress from 1-8). There Is a warning sign on the starting block about the dan­ ger of diving in shallow water, and Autumn mentioned hitting her knee on the bottom of the pool during her swim. Now that’ll slow you down. Swim­ ming with a head cold doesn’t help any, either. “What .should she boast about? Being a ninth grader and swimming in the state champion­ ship, and placing eighth in the state in an event in the hardest division - 4-A," Lee started the season with a backstroke lim e around 1:03 and 1:04, He went 5 9 ,9 rin Ihe state. only to fall short of the finals. “Getting below a minute is huge," she said, “Making itto the state is huge. Justin still thinks this whole experience was a great way to end his senior year. I agree," The 400 relay team finished in 3:55.42 to place 17th, But three of the members are fresh­ men, and the other is a sopho­ more. So they’ll be heard from for years to come, “Truly a young team that has come so far," Richardson said. “Mackintosii swam a spectacular 57,69 split, her best of Ihe sea­ son, Hollond, who has been swimming 1:00 lately, came in at 1:01. Moore swam asplitofl:00, (Autumn) Jones swam a 55.43, a fast time for her." Even though there wasn't a lot to cheer about, Davie’s state qualifiers certainly deserve a sa­ lute. It’s extraordinary for four underclassmen to make it this far. “The kids all had fun, and that's what’s most important," she said. “When these kids are old and grown, they will remem­ ber experiences like these more than grades and lest scores from high school. They should be so proud of themselves and use the experiences at regionals and states to set goals for next year." Davie’s state relay team; Summer Holland, Rachel Mackintosh, Taylpr Moore and Autumn Jones. Davie’s state-meet participants: Summer Holland, Daniel Wendel, Autumn Jdhes, Taylor Moore, Katelyn Jones, Rachel Mackintosh and Justin Lee. My name is SSgt. William Page, I am reading tlie Enterprise after a bomb build at Balad AB, Iraq. The bombs I am leaning on are satellite guided 500 lbs bombs. The paper was sent to me by my wife Deb to keep me informed of local news. Thanks for the support and to all my friends and family, I love and miss you and 111 be home soon. T his new spaper re a lly gets aro un d. DAVIE COUNTY Take us with you! Call 751-2120 to subscribe. ■ ! ; ■ U ••J ____L ■.• *4. л ■ 'I' ■ f • l'\ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 К: ■ ; Jennifer Booth got Davie rolling in a season-ending win at East Rowan.Costner Merrifleld averaged seven points in the last four games. Stevenson Clutch In JV Girls’ Hot Finish , By Brillìi I’ltts ■ Davie Couiily Enlerpri.se Record Dnvie’.s JV girl.s baslcctball ‘ team could do .seehiingly little riglit In a miserable 1-5 stretch. To redeem themselves, the War ■ Eagles icnoclced off visiting West Forsyth 54:42 before closing the season with Friday’s 65-41 thrashing of host East Rowan. . How did the War Eagles fiii- : ish strong after dropping eight of • 12 to find, themselves with a 10- , i 9’tè’èritd't^TVliy'flniiUy flgured'^'V: , out how to finish games. They ! Tjnally cashed in on all, the pp- v J teiitial coach Becky Miller saw in mid-November. ; Davie(12-9,4-6CentraiPied- mont Conference) finished the W. Forsyth game with u 20-6 run. ' It used the same script against E. ; Rowan, scoring 18 of 22 points > in tho fourth. ■■ • "They came together as a ,’ tenm,’’ she said. "It finally I cljcked and they took care of ‘ business. They didn’t lo.se focus. • They were determined. They ;• didn’t let down at the end, which : we had been doipg.” "Davie 54, W. Forsyth 42 West roared to a 36-33 lead : by outscoring Davie 14-7 in the ; third. But right when it looked . like the War Eagles were headed • for a third straight loss, they : turned to Machel Gadson and . Costner Merrifield. And they ’ came through with six fourth- Becky IVIIIIer guided Davie to a strong finish, Including a payback win over W. Forsyth. - Photos by Jim Barringer quarter points apiece to beat the Titans going away. A 42-32 loss in Clemmons made it that much sweeter. Qad- son finished with 14 points and Iii;* Get low prices on quality top-name products Merrifield 10. “Gadson’s game and focus have improved continuously," Miller said. “Merrifield was an­ other big force.” But Maleia Stevenson (nine points) was equally critical. Without her six points in the third. West might have mounted an insurmountable lead. Stevenson’s timely emergence resulted in her highest point to­ tal in eight games. "Maleia had her game," she said. “She’s always been a good defensive player, but she has struggled with scoring. She sprained an ankle, at practice Monday, she did what she could on Tuesday and then she played’ the best game she’s played all season. She played great defense. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon A u tK e n tio Japanese C u is in e D inc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 ¡11 Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sumlay - Tlutrsday 1 kOOam - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 1 liOOam - lOiOOpm « Pickup Window Available À and she put points on the board when we really needed it.” Ashley Smoot contributed seven points. M iller gave u thumbs-up to guards Erin Nay­ lor and Kaycee Dixon. Elyssa Tucker (five points) was a key. “Noylor and Dixon contrib­ uted defensively like they always do, and they also had a lot of as­ sists,” she said. “They are start­ ing to see the court well, finding people down low and penetrat­ ing better. “Tucker had a much better game, too. She continued to shoot well outside, and she boxed out and rebounded. She did a great job.” Davie 65, E. Rowan 41 A third-quarter swing was about Smoot’s resurgence and about Stevenson resuming her surge. The fourth quarter be­ longed to Asia Steed, who drove tlie nail in East’s coffin. East pared Davie’s 18-lOlead to 26-24 at halftime. Davie was G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aiito Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons being pushed by a team that lost by 35 in the first meeting. But Smoot and Stevenson ended the suspense, combining for 15 third-quarter points as Davie built a comfortable 47-37 mar­ gin.They finished with 13 points apioce. “They stepped up when we really needed it,” Miller said. “Stevenson had another really good game. Smoot got back on track. She has.struggled shoot­ ing, and we worked on fixing her shot. She was shooting flat, and she got it back.” Steed wos hugely important. Foul problems to three post play­ ers forced Miller to press Steed into the mix early in the third. She drew a charge before you could blink. Then she opened everyone’s eyes with nine fourth- quarter points. You would have never kno,wn she had gone score­ less the three previous games and had scored two or less in 14 games. Steed had 11 total points. “We were struggling (when I put her in),” she said. “She was making some smart moves, she was dribbling around people and hitting everything. Everything we’ve been working on with Asia, she did in that game. She was on fire, and we absolutely had to have her.” Jennifer Booth provided a spark with six first-quarter points. A factor in Davie’s 21-13 advantage in the third was a box- and-one defense. Dixon, Naylor and Morgan Wyatt took turns checking one of East’s main weapons. "That took a lot of their of­ fense away,” she said. “That frus­ trated them.” Notes: Gadson scored eight against East despite four fouls and sitting most of the second half.... Davie converted nine of 18 free throws in the fourth against West. The Titans, by con­ trast, went two of four.... Smoot averaged 9.8 points over an early six-game stretch. She slumped, then rediscovered her touch. “Scoring or not, she was always giving us 110 percent,” she said. ... Smoot had the highest scoring average at 7.4. Gadson averaged 6.0, Stevenson 4.4 and Merrifleld 4.1. Davic 54, W. Forsyth 42 - Machel Gad?on 14, Costner Mer­ rifield 10, Maleia Stevenson 9, Ashley Smoot 7, Elyssa Tucker 5, Erin Naylor 4, Kaycee Dixon 2, Kayla Grubb 2. Davic 65, E. Rowan 41 - Stevenson 13, Smoot 13, Asia Steed 11, Gadson 8, Jennifer Booth 6, Rebecca Bobo 4, Dixon 2, Merrifield 2, Tucker 2, Grubb 2, Nay lor 1, Morgan Wyatt 1. ■ r ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - B9 Coach Terry H/lltcheH's club caught fire on Jan. 12 and never slowed down. JVBoys . Continued From Page B1 “Landon started tiie .second quarter like he’d been starting the first quarters,” Mitchell said. “He hit two 3s in a row. When he’s open he doesn’t hesitate to shoot it, and he’s been knocking a lot of ‘em down. A 6-4 player that can shoot with his range, that’s hard to defend, and it opens up the game for everybody else.” Robertson (12 points) was the big reason Davie grabbed a 33- 31 lead in the third. It needed someone to step up after top scorer Jermaine Harris moved back to Texas during Christmas break, and Robertson became a vital element, recording double figures in four of the last six games. "Jacob needs to gain strength, but he has an excellent shot,” he said. "He’s gotten stronger as the year’s progressed. He’s been .uoniliig to our summer camp for five years, and he’s always been one of the best shooters there. When he gains more strength, he’ll be a good varsity plftyer.’’ The‘telling sequence, came during an 18-9 Davie avalanche in the fourth; Davie nailed three 3s in four possessions, including two by Robertson. Marion and Wilson added long balls in the fourth. bavie’s free-throw’shooting (seven ot eight) was also signifi­ cant. Wilson (11 points), Horris and Robertson all went two of two. Davic 59, E. Rowan 50 East was no match for the War Eagles, who maintained control throughout while building a 41- 31 lead in workmanlike fashion. Alex Marlon \yas outstanding, hitting seven of eight free throws and two 3-pointers for 15 points. Robertson nourished again with 12 points and 4-of-4 foul shoot­ ing. Harris converted six of eight from the stripe for 11 points. Wil­ son contributed eight points. "Robertson has been shooting well the whole last half of the season,” he said. ■ Notes: Davie overcame the loss of Jermaine Harris’ 12.8 scoring average. He missed the last nine garhes. ... Wilson pro­ vided at least eight points in the last nine games.... Harris put up double figures in six of the last seven. ... Mitchell rallied the troops to post a fourth straight winning record. His numbers, over four years: 58-29 overall and 24-16 in the CPC. Davie 51, W. Forsyth 40 - Landon Harris 18, Jacob Robert­ son 12, Steven Wil.sotl 11, Alex Mwion 5, Brandon Hill 4, Atti- cusLum3. Dayle 59, E. Rowan 50 - Marion 15, Robertson 13, Har­ ris 11, Wilson 8, Hill 5, Lum 4, James Mayfield 2, Xavier How- .¿111 . O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1968 • The Duvie Rebelettes bas­ ketball team survived a 24-20 overtime decision with North Davidson. The game was tied at 20 before the three-minute OT. Davie was led by Foster (eight points), Janice Markland (six), Donna Hendrix (six) and Nail (fotjr). The Rebelettes fell to 8- 5 in the North Piedmont Confer­ ence after a 39-18 loss to Cen­ tral Davidson. Markland and Foster had seven points each. • Freddie Bailey (25 points) and Jake Comelison (21) put on a show as the Davie Rebels raced past North Davidson 81-60. Davie placed four in double fig­ ures, including 11 points from Jingles Ijames and Ronnie. Shoaf. The Rebels led Central Dayldson by one entering the fourth quarter, but collapsed and lost 60-47. That made Central 12-1 in the NPC. Davie’s scor­ ing leaders were Bailey (12), Shoaf (11), Comelison (eight), and Ijames (eight). • Kathy Frye’s 10 points over­ whelmed the Tigers in a 23-12 win for the lady Wildcats. Eliza­ beth Brown led the Tigers with threepoints. • Dave Poplin (nine points) and Rob Anderson (eight) paced the Wildcat toys in a 27-2V win over the Tigers, who were ledby • Robert Dwiggins with seven. ‘ •The Farmington girls edged Cooleemee 18-16. Wanda Hart­ man led Farmington with seven, while Carolyn Lankford led Cooleemee with nine. • Amie Riddle of Farmington was too much for the Cooleemee boys, scoring 15 points in a 33- 26 win. Cooleemee was led by Mike Alexander’s eight. ' B n efS y D a te s Softball Leagues The Mocksville Davie Recreation Department is accepting regis­ tration for coach-pitch softball for ages 7-9 and siowpitch softball for ages 10-12. The fee is $40; there’s a $5 discount for each addi­ tional child in the same family. The deadline is Feb. 23. A $10 late fee will apply after Feb. 23. League play will-be mid-April through carly June. For more information, cdi the rec at 751-2325. Baseball Leagues The rec is taking registration for T-ball, peewee and little slug­ gers baseball leagues. T-ball is for ages 4-5, peewee ages 5-7 and little sluggers ages 7-9. Peewee and little sluggers are coach-pitch leagues. The fee is $40. The deadline is Feb. 23. A $10 late fee will apply after Feb. 23. League play will be mid-April through eariy June. You can reach the rec at 751-2325. Basketball Tournaments The Yadkin/Davie Shootout USSSA basketball toumiiments will be held Feb. 23-25 and March 2-4 for boys and girls 9-under to 12- under. The cost is $200. There is a three-game guarantee. Contact Joe Boyette at 336-751-3009. McDaniel Wins John McDaniel, who went 12-2 with a 0.75 ERA last year for Davie, was Pfeiffer’s winning pitcher in a 12-9 victory over Concod (W.Va.)onFeb.4. Schafer Double-Double Allison Schafer of Mars Hill did it all in a 79-60 win over Car- son-Newman. The junior piled up 20 points and 10 rebounds. She graduated from Davie in 2004. 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BIO - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 M ocksville-D avie Parks & R ecreation B asketball The Blue Devils won the fiiflh-grade boys tournament. Hie Cats won the tournament for fifth-sixth girls. And the Deacons won the tournament in sixth-grade boys. 2nd Grade Bulls -Devin Martin 6, Luke Davis 1, Megan Collins 2 ,JJHayesl DC Heat - Spencer 4, Heath Slabach 13, Foss Smithdeal 3, McKenzie Bameycastle 2 Blue Devils - DeJaun Peebles 11, Dylan Shoffner 4 Eagles • Scott McDonough 13, Jake McDonough 6, Jonathan Ressa 6, Jalen Little 1, Alex­ andria Collins 1 3rd Boys Heat 21 - Ryan Harrell 2, Nathan Harrell 4, Joshua TYiplett 11, Michael Smith 4 Deacons 17 - Dakota Ritchie 5, Issac Campbell 2, Logan Shortt 10 Tar Heels 30 - Cade Carney 10, Cooper Wall 4, RJ Armstrong 6 , Chandler Parker 2, Nicholas Starnes 8 Gators 16 - Drue Parker 2, Jack Robinson 6, Corey Heiner 2, Josh Harper 6 3/4 Girls Wildcats 6 - Courtney Cornatzer 2, Clair Devereaux 2, Victoria McNeil 2 Terrapins 4 - Melanie Fichialas4 Sting 4 - Emily O’Conner 2, Courtney Prevette 2 Ravens 14 - Allie Carter 2, Asiah Peterson 6, DeJah Joyner 2, Kara Rice 4 L A D IB S A N p ^ Q e N T L E M E N S T A R T Y O U R S A V IN G S . 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WWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COIVI 4th Boys Deacons 18 - Curtis Dillon 2, Will Perkins 4, Jacob Sink 6, William Sells 4, Noah Johnson 2 Tar Heels 9 - Tre Redmond 4, Austin Jones 2, Alex Peoples 1, Ranni Roc 2 DC Stars 16 - George Rothberg 8, Isaiah Gaither 4, Jordan McDaniel 2, Jake Hendrix 2 Irish 19 - Chavin Peebles 6, Cedric Wilson 2, Caleb Dyer 5, Jake Steiner 2, Kameron Spillman 2, Joshua Wood 2 7/8 Girls Hawks '12 - Bethany Bradshaw 1, Morgan Parrish 2, Roby Davis 2, Elizabeth Hartman 7 Lady Liberty 30 - Kelsey Lane 12, Keaira Smith 4, Lauren Osborne 4, Krista Smith 5, Maisha Turner 5 7/8 Boys Deacons 16 - Cedric Jones 6, Andrew Domanski 4, Nathan Jones 6 DC Ball Hogs 44 - Jacob Allred 10, Timothy Jones 2, Patrick Whaley 16, Andrew Ledford 9, Steven Jones 7 Gamecocks 31 - Walter Willis 3, Aaron Felder 10, Andrew Buchanan 2, Ster­ ling Tkach 4, Caleb Oswell 12 Fighting Irish 40 - Joshua Crickard 11, Adam Smith 6, Ronnie Moore 6 , Charlie Rothberg 7, Michael Miller 10 Buckeyes 38 - Justin Mi^ nor 10, Jason Galllmore 4, Dwayne Felder 14, Jacob Little 2, Logan James 2, Blake Simmons 6 Hostile Hawks 19\- Wil Cope 6, Ryan Foster 8, Kevin Jordan 2, Jordarj Sm( Will Beeson 1 2 , 365 37 - Caleb McGee 5, Kevin Miller 6, Harley Stroud 5, Josh Chunn 16, Kenston Tatum 5 Tar Heels 41 - Javan Phillips 12, Cameron Phillips 5, Grey Watts 9, Austin Gobble 2, Craven Oakley 14 Church League Eaton/lst Presbyterian 66 - Charlie Crenshaw 17 Fork 43 - S. Dunn 14 1st Methodist 48 - Sonny Stanley 13 Cornerstone 53 - Jeff Jones 17 Abundant Life 59 - Chris Peoples 23 Chosen 47 - Clifford Dulin 15 New Life 57 - Barry Chunn 20 COLJC 71 - Chad Ward 19 Farmington 30 - Ben Miller 14 Abundant Life 25-Kalia Duncan 8 Eagle Heights 44 - Nick 10 1st Baptist 51 - Drew Ab­ sher 16 Jericho 45 - Brad Dyer 17 Fork 40 - Josh Crowley 11, Matt Oswell 11 Bethlehem 61 - Patrick Powers 17 Redland/G. Meadows 51 - Adam Dellinger 27 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 ■ Cl L o c a l P h o t o g r a p h e r D is p la y s W o r k s A r t i s t J e f f r i e s A y e r s ’ E x h i b i t A t T h e S t a t i o n By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record We first met pliotogrnplicr Jeffries Ayers on Friday, Feb. 2 before tlie opening of iiis siiow at Tiie Station on Main Street in Moelcsvillc. He led us to his collection of pictures hanging in The Station's gallery section. As Ayers stood there holding a cup of coffee and wearing a tweed jacket he could have been more likened to a college profes­ sor than an artist. But as he began talking about nnd showing his work, the pos- sion he has for his art became clear and there was no mistaking his true identity. Ayers, 61, has lived in Davie County for the past 35 years, and began taking pictures at the age of 11. He has a love of all things, old and new, nnd a unique vision of objects that would go unnoticed by most. With titles like Tar Paper Dreams ond Approaching Slorm', each of Ayers pictures has a story behind them. A story that becomes even rnore interesting if Ayers himself tells it. Four Play Whh a Chinese Box i.<) 0 picture that Ayers calls one of his “gravitationally challenged pieces.” He reads what he calls an amusing summary that ex­ plains the picture, "1 brought these four pears home with the idea of a still life, actually there were six originally, though I vaguely knew how the six were going to be arranged." Ayers, goes on to talk about the pears languishing and maturing, unlit tlie morning of the fourth day, when he caught them cavort­ ing about. The whole ,stdry'ii6Uii'ds ill-' most beiiovablo until Ayers ad­ mits it was all a dream that gave him inspiration for the piece. Ayers admits he's very fond of fruits, as can be seen in several of his pictures. He talks about Arkansas Black heritage apples nnd Asian Pears he found growing in Virginia. "The ones you see in the store look like cardboard, all perfect, not a mark or speck. These were grown in Virginia on a mountain side with the wind making limb marks on them. They're perfectly solid, they're simply marked by branches brushing across them." Ayers likes using mixed light in many of his still life pictures. "Natural and a little splash of in­ candescent from somewhere, so you have very warm and very cold light mixing into your still life." Ayers says he spends all his time taking pictures or indulging in his other passion, motorcycles. "The motorcycle is sonity," he says, and a great way to meet all kinds of nice people. Another of Ayers intriguing pictures is titled Lillie Miss Sun­ beam Bites the Dust. It's a picture of the legendary icon that's adorned bread pack­ ages for years. To hear Ayers talk about the blonde whose faded face he spot­ ted on an old glass storefront makes the picture and the story behind it all the more appealing. "She suffered mightily, an endless series of sunrises aiid blazing suri, on that cold window," he says. Ayers display shows pictures taken locally and in other areas of the state. There are two pic­ tures he took in the tiny town of Norman while on his way to the beach. "Photography seems to be a matter of luck and sometimes it seems that you were supposed to be in that spot at that time, as if it was all set up for you somehow." Visit downtown Mocksville before March 2 when Ayers ex­ hibit ends. It is one you can't help but enjoy. и IIP . Çn,-------- ■I P i a a a i a « ! i r l bm ( к ¡ ■ Я П Ш Ш Б ■ в и т п г Ayers looks at his photos on exhibit. His showing will run through March 2 and is well worth the trip.; Photos by Robin Snow Camellias, With a Saint, the Blessed Savior, and a Divine Submarine. Arkansas Black Apples uses a blend of mixed light. Camellias and a Clock by Jeffries Ayers. t ■ There’s a story behind each of Ayers photos. He Is seen here telling the story behind Four Play With a Chinese Box. \ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 Cornatzer-Patti Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dale Comnlzer of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Brandi Nichole Comatzer lo Victor An­ thony Patti, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Patti of Mocksville, The bride-elcct is employed nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and her fiance is employed with Hilltop Landscap­ ing. The wedding is planned for April 14 at Cody Creek Chapel in Dobson, Blankenship-Logan Engagement Announced Donna Freeman of Mocksville and David Logan of Pfafftown announce the engagement of their son, Matthew Britt Logan to Donna Jean Blankenship', the daughter of Barbara Blankenship of Lexington and Gary Blankenship of Winston-Salem, The bride-elect is a graduate of North Davidson High School, She is a hair designer at Bangz Hair Studio in Lewisville, The groom-(o-be is a graduate of Cedar Forest Christian School. He earned a degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed at Oracle Packaging. The will be married on May 5. < t IÎ Wycoff-Myers Engagement Announced Tammy Sue Wycoff and Terry Dale Myers, both of Advance, will be married April 7 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, The bride-elect is the daughter of Dovid and Rita Hand of Rockwell, She is a 1991 graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed by Rowan County nnd Davie County 911 Telecommu­ nications, . The groom-ito-be is the son of Billy and Joyce Myers of Ad­ vance. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree from Davidson County Community College in 1995. He is a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad and Farmington Fire Department. He is employed as a patrol sergeant with the Davie County Sheriff's Deportment, f'tBetty: say Si *^Lei^s take abmt t i ^, j VVÄn'*’?? Lots of nice coats, scarves, hats & gloves for kids, men & women. • Stuffed Animals • Books • Toys • More 50% OFF at r -T i r Miller-Hall Engagement Announced Kristin Miller and David Hall of Carolina Beach announce their engagement to be married. The bride-elect is the daughter of Michael and Nancy Miller of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Madeleine Sporks'and Mr. and’ Mrs.L. Gene Miller.ollofMocksville. The groom-to-be is the son of Linda Hall of Advance, and the late Mr. Allan Hall, His grand­ parents are Irene Hall of Advance, iind Evlyn Roberts, Kemersville, The bride-elect ealned bachelor's and master's degrees from UNC-Wilmington in instructional technology. She is employed as an instructional'designer at PPD in Wilmington, He is a graduate of UNC-Charlotte with a degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed with SMC Pneumatics, An outdoor wedding is planned at Wrightsville Beach on May 19, Free Spaghetti, Dinner Tuesday, Feb. 20 • 6pm Davie Senior Services (new location) Age: 55 & better Must R.S. V.P. by Fri., Feb. 16 to the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Rec. Dept, at 751-2325 or Davie Senior Services at 751-0611 Sponsored by; Davie County Senior Games Enjoyaflnee spac^ietti dinner and fun night Bowles-Carter Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John and Linda Bowles of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Zcbulon Craig Carter, son of Lester Carter and Cathy Robertson. A May 2007 wedding is planned at Orton Plantation in Winnabow, with a reception following at Bellamy Mansion in Wilmington, The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School and a 2004 graduate of East Carolina,University, where she earned a degree in English, She is employed as manager of publications at Your Conference Connection in Wilmington. •The groom-tdrbe is a 1998 graduate o f D avle H igh School and a. 2003 graduate o f the University o f North Ciurolina W ilm ington whore he earned n degree in crim inal justice. He is em ployed at the tmiversity's Cenler for M urine Scicnce, l\4iller-Frye Engagement Announced Allen Gray Frye Jr, of Comatzer and Kaitlin Jean Miller of Mocksville announced their engagement Jan, 20. The bride-elect is the daughter of Larry and Melanie Miller of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by Lowe's. The groom-to-be is the son of Allen Gray Sr, and Lynn Frye of Comatzer, He is a graduate of Davie High School nnd is employed by the Davie County School System nnd Lowe’s, The wedding is planned for June 7,2008 at Macedonia Moravian Church, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 - C3 Nathan dick On Air Force Duty In Oklahoma City Air Force 2nd Lt. Nathan A, Click has arrived for duty at Tinker Air Force Bose, Oklahoma City, Oklo, Click, an air battle manager, is ossigned to the 552nd Training Squadron, He has served in the James and Kristin Coulston announce the birth of their daughter, Hailey Elizabeth Coulston. on Jan. 25 at 7:17 a jn. Hailey weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grnndpnrents are Mark and Tonia Smith of Plnehurst. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Jacqueline Coulston of Mocksville and the late John Michael Coulston. military for one year. He is the son of Rudolph J. Click Kemersville and Althea M. Dobbins of Fredericksburg, Va. His wife. Savanna, is the daughter of Lorry R. and Stacy I. Gregory of Mocksville. The lieutenant is a 1999 graduate of North Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem, and earned a degree in 2005 from N.C, Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro. in John nnd Stephanie Howard announce the birth of a daughter, Klaire Rella-Marie Howard, on Feb. 3,2007. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and was 21.25 inches long. She has one brother, Jermey Howord. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard of Ad­ vance and Albert and Merilyn Rafferty of Alexandria, La. HI, my name Is Landon Correll. On Dec. 30, 2006,1 celebrated my first birthday with the help of my wonderfkil family and friends. My mommy and daddy, or Chad and Mandy Correll, used Sesame Street as my theme. We had hot dogs, a Sesame Street cake and Ice cream. I also opened tons of great presents that my family and friends brought me. My PapI and MapI are Danny and Teresa Correll, paternal grandpar­ ents. My Mimmie Is Barbara Stewart and my Papaw is David Dwiggins, maternal grandparents. I would like to thank all my family and friends for making my flrst birthday special. Where Learning is Fun FREE Registration The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! Right off of I-40, next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★★★★★ Ratio Facilities Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 Oup chir an r Qoal is to provide a safe, nurturing environment with a ouality \< rdevelopment program that meets the needs of the whole chfld individual so that she or he becomes a life-long learner. as Shane and Melissa (Missy) Potts of Mocksville would like to announce the birth of their first son, Hunter James. Hunter was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thurs­ day, Feb. 1 at 8:26 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs. 11.8 oz, and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Keith and Wanda Gibson of Mocksville and Mike and XVina Kelly of Boonvllle. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Martha Latham of Advancc and Jerry Potts of Mocksville. Great-grandpar­ ents are Harold and Lorenc Mabe of Pilot Mountain and Faye Barney and Kenny and Betty Smith, all of Mocksville. Aunts and uncles' are Heath and Stacey Latham and Dana and Muff Hanellne. Special cousins are Christian and Reece Latham and Coleman Hanellne. Welcome home, Hunterl UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 2 7 4 1 7 ■9 4 3 6 5 4 8 1 9 3 6 5 1 4 5 'níTh 6 5 3 8 5 4 6 2 4 7 DIFFICULTY RATING; Solution On Page C5 Hunks o' Cheese ACROSS 1. Eligible (or IVIensa 6. Cook In a wok 9, Landscapsr's tool 14, Half a 45 16, Phllosoptier _ - t s e 16, Three-tlms AL batting champ Tony 17, Highway barricade 19, Quietly understood 20, ^ Paulo, Brazil 21, _ S a b e 23, K r a z y _ of comics 24, Make available 28, Thiers crime ' 30, Aches and pains 32, Uncool sort 33, Bridge expert ' Culbertson 34, Low-budget pads, for short 36, Brake components 39. Smooth-talking 41.,C a 8t-of-thousand8 films 43. Voting coalition 44. Good _ (fixed) ,46. zero-star fare 47. Lyricist Gershwin 46. Glitzy, like some rock music 50, Came to the top 53, Wealthy widow 56. Boat ateerers 57, Smelter Input 66, 'Cut and paste 60, End of Ripley's slogan ‘ 61, Down source 63, Gymnastic feat 66, Elephant gone anio|( 69. Outer: ProUx 70. Went for congers 71. Dummy Mortimer 72. Barbecue morsel 73. Croupiers' tools DOWN 1. Ukraine, once; Abbr, 2. 'O S o le _ " 5 8 Crossword Puzzle I 10 11 12 13 American Piofil« Horrwtown Conltnl 3. Letters on a toothpaste tube ■ 4, Mosos parted It 5, Chaucer's _ Inn 6, Mr, ZIegfeld 7, Lamb cut 6, LI'I Abner, e.g. 9, Went for a drive 10, Suffix with scram 11, Characteristic of a duffer's drive, often 12, Bottled water nante 13, Moth.ealen 16, One of TV s Jeffersons 22, checker, e.g, 24, Ohm's symbol 26. Goes sprawling 26. Crowd-penetrating police formation 27. Cops collar them 29. Nursery Item 31. Makes filthy 35. Jamboree ettendee 37. Apple gadget 38. A whole bunch '40i Lugosi of film 42. 100-meter race, e;g. 46. Played a quinella, say 49. Rx Item 5 1 . power" (hippie's slogan) 52. Tennis great ' Gibson 53. Active sorts 64. Celestial hunter 55. Kitchen extruder 59. Fare carrier 62. Where Lux. Is 64. Knock over, In a way 65. Bugling beast 66. Shoebox marking 67. Mormons, Initially Answers On Page CS Special of the Week Pork-n-Beans, Prairie Belt Smoked Sausage, Vienna Sausage2/890 Potted Meat 3 /$ 10 0 Lance Crackers 1 0 0 Limit Total of 8 While Supplies Last Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each I'or uiTiii inroniialioM on drill's ili'alih pt'oitii'iiis, ^ii In, « «.i'o sli'riiriin n i.i'itn i Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Motó] EUS . The best deal in wireless. O Choose any ten numbers on ativ - nolworl< lo call for free JM :0 .1000 National Anytime Minuto;'. O Choose your bonus features- r :. miK & mule» ono (>ur iimt 1000 lext/plc/video inessages OR ” Nights starting'at 7:00 p.rir ■ O 'plus, Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile and Unlimited nights and weekends, ■■■ HUri otfur good K>t ntiw S cuhi'KI cimtcHTU'fu A i A iiti'i! v<u> i. v> i cnitnflO yow p b tu m y llmti.vvithout u .|fin jin o ,> o iir t.o n irjcl Switch Today! $ 7 9 9 9f w m o % Í ' Î4 'n ^ ^ $ 7 9 .« • 1.3 Met .Pioturi .BiiiotótíttiHi • Spealtÿti .Vo • Voice« ». ,i‘L wireless tiutfiüri/eii iiijoril P H O I E P L A C E 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. Mocl(SVille,NC2702B Mon.-Fri.8:30am-5pm Extended Hours: Sat. 9am-5pm Aiui M ii»Mi WWW«. ‘ tiM cn> tw ftaniha wir I T . I I ’ C4 " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 F a r m iM t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Pannington Correspondent On Saturday, Feb. 10, at 9 a.m., the Farmington Ruritan Club met at the Farmington Comhiunity Center for their Quarterly Roadside Cleanup. They gathered 14 bags of trash along Farmington Road and NC 801, The cleanup made a big difference as there was quite a bit of trash along the roadside. As much as it is appreciated when we have groups who come along and help with area, cleanup, it would make a big difference if each resident would take the time to pick up trash along the road near Ihei^ homes. It's frustrating to have pick up tnish that someone has carelessly thrown out but, the reality is, some people just don't care. So that leaves us to pick up the slack or should I say trash. It does make a big difference when you drive through an area that is clean and free of roadside trash, so we greatly appreciate the Farmington Ruritans for coming out on a cold morning and cleaning up the area. Thanks to all of you who helped in this cleanup. .The Ruritan Club meets the secoiid Thursday of every month at the Farmington Community Center at 7:30 p.m. They are looking for people in the community who want to get involved in making Farmington a better place to live for families, geheratlbns to come. If you are interested and would like more information, call Gany Steele at 336-244-1080. The Farmington Community Center is accepting sealed bids from local farmers who wish to farm the land beside and behind the Farmington Community Center. The Davie County Cooperative Extension office measured off the property and there is 26 acres available to farm. This is subject to change H a p p y J 5 t h B ir th d a y QraHam HertclHx celebrated his 75th birthday with his family at Hanes Mall Golden Corral on Jan. 28. Family members include, from left: Alan, Trevor, Ricky, Joyce, Susie, Chance, Graham, Parker, i\/Ieredilh, Cameron, Tami and Jack. Locally Qrown, HydroponiciTomatoes HV now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (l^er Rd. U jusl ufT RiJgc Kd. in Wcilcm Duvic Cuunly) Call For Dlrectlot^s (336) 492-5263 Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Ngon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Taste TÌU Différence! P o p la r S p r in g s R e u n io n F e b . 2 5 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Own«r/Broker ERA* Promler Really e r a ;I’IIKMI»iTu'.\I.TY Age Diflerences: Old Homes vs. New There arc some pros and cons in which old and new houses arc evenly matchcd. Newer homes, as part of newer economic growth, con be found in more promising areas just selling out on a boom of development (and thus presenting substantial Investment advantages), while older homes can be found in more established, comfortable, and picturesque locations which have their own premium value to many types of subsequent buyers. Older homes can come with Ihe headaches of aging structures and systems, while newer ones can be hastily made, with their own set uf consequences. Old homes can harbor the health concerns of obsolete materials (like lead paint and asbestos), while new homes can include ones more recently recognized (like arsenic in outdoor wood and formaldehyde in carpets). But either can still be your dream home, and this overriding point is tied more lo the intangible interests that lead you to shop for homes in the flrst place than it is to scientific specifics. For any house you'll want to get a professional inspection done, but in the'end you have lo follow your heart. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real cslale, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at debblc.prachel®cra,com or visit her website at www.era-premierrealtyxom. Former students and teachers of Poplar Springs School are in­ vited to a reunion at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 25. Bring your families, as well as memories of the school, writ­ ten or oral. Memorabilia such as homework, papers and report cards are welcome. “It is our hope to document the history of Poplar Springs School as stated by the students and teachers to be shared with school children of all ages," said Vauda Ellis, school director. The restored building is at 660 Ijames Church Road. For more information on plans for the school, visit the website www.poplarspriligsschool.com. For directions or if unable to attend, contact Ellis at 492-5277 so she can compile information about the school. “Thank you so much for helping to ensure that Poplar ■ Springs School will continue to enhance the lives of children for generations to come,” Ellis said. N S ^ D O P E N IN ( C h ild r e n s C r e o s u r e s C o n s ig n T T ie n t 6 8 2 V a l l e y P o a d M o c k s v il l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 N o w C o n s ig n in g , B u y in g a n d S e llin g In fa n t lo T w e lve Y ears O ld . Come See the Selection! Inlcrscclloit of H^vy 64 ond Hwy 601 below Sonic. Call 704-223-2412 ask for LUu Bennett if interested In consigning slightly used name brand cloth S h e ffie id -C a la h a ln N e w s Farmington Ruritans compieting cleaning trash from along the roadside, William Brooi<, Eddie Spach, Chip Essie, Fred Throckmortn, Mike Dean and Jackie Lane. , ' . slightly as we are working on putting in a roadbed which will .give access to the woods. This will make it easier when the time comes to begin working on nature trails. Bjds may be turned into any Farmington Community Association Board member and are subject to your review and approval of the contract. The deadline will be Feb. 19. Upon accepting the winning bid, the association will then draw up a one year contract, renewable for three years. There are three bids in. If you need more information, you may call me at 998-0825 or Tim Ballard at 940-6804. By Jniilce Jordan Sheffieid-Calahaln Correspondent Several people from this area are residing at Autumn Care, including Monzy Dyson, Alva Salmons, Alfred Tutterow, and most recently, Mamie Cleary White. Lucille Beck is at Davie Place, and Ila Beck is at Somerset. Pauline McDaniel is a patient again at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Hazel Smoot is at home and doing well. If you know of any other neighbors who are hospitalized, ill at home, or have relocated to a nursing facility, please send word.' . , Jerry White, who owns Jerry’s Meat Processing with his wife, Jenny, celebrated his birthday on Feb. 10. Coming up on Feb. 16 are the birthdays of Robert Edwards and Steven Dyson. It is also the anniversary of Jimmy and Billie Peel. Ann Hill, Donna Rogers, and Kristen Ramsey share Feb. 18 birthdays. Chris Reeves celebrates his birthday on the 19th; Craig Draughn on Feb. 20; and George Wall Feb. 22. Three community residents have Feb. 23 birthdays; Roger Wooten, Pat Gobble, and Doug Holland. The next bingo fellowship at the New Union Church office will be Monday, Feb. 19 at 10 d.m. and promises to be fun for all. There is no cost. If you have questions, contact Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. The Men’s Fellowship group at New Union is planning a spaghetti dinner March 3. I will announce further details as soon as I receive them. David Allen’s daughter, Tracy Allen, and granddaughter, Lexi Jordan, appear to have inherited a love of hunting from him. Lexi and her Aunt T came home with an eight point buck after a hunting trip several weeks ago. You can see from their smiles In the photo that both were very proud. The Sheffield Music Hall has become a haven for many of our residents, who look forward each week to their Saturday night of entertainment. Jo Ann Renegar would like to invite everyone this coming Saturday evening, when the Dollar Brothers will be performing. The hours are 7:30-I0;30p.m. Ktystdl Foster just celebrated her 9th birthday and enjoyed her special day. Unfortunately, she came down with strep throat within a few days afterward. The doctor who treated her warned that the season is just getting into high gear, so healthy Lexi Jordan and her aunt, Tracy Allen with an eight- point buck. precautions, such as frequent hand washing, and not sharing eating utensils are needed by everyone. Those with children at home have their work cut out for them to keep everyone in the family healthy during this time of year. Chris and I just returned from a few days of visiting friends in Florida. February there is somewhat confused like it has been here. Azaleas and many other types of flowering shrubs were in full display, although thé temperatures did fall at night while we were there. We arrived just before the deadly tornadoes hit parts of the state just north of where we were staying. We have always enjoyed our trips to Florida, but each time we return hoine, we are thankful that we do not have the traffic and congestion that has become so common throughout much of their state. It appears that road construction cannot keep up with the property development there. We saw many acres of citrus groves and farmland that were being graded for housing and commercial developments. One thing we have always enjoyed is the abundance of fresh vegetables and fruits available there this time of year, including strawberries. No matter where we go, It’s always good to get back home to Sheffield. Wo are also thankful that our daughter and her husband take such good care of our place when we are out of town. The unexpected can occur whenever it chooses, and often does. Their quick response to a plumbing incident in an outbuilding prevented a major problem. Of course. Immediately ctilling Wayne Whitaker for help was a wise thing for them to do. Send an . mail to jvfjordan®Hotmail.com or call 492-5836 with any information you have to be included in this column. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Patricia Hamm of ,Carolina Beach were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mark White was honored for his birthday Sunday with lunch at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr. Joe White. Jeanna and Jessica also enjoyed the meal. Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach has returned home after spending several days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Clyde Murray is slowly improving at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is slowly improving at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Batry Smith visited her Saturday but she needs our continued prayers. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Jay Jones was transferred from Somerset Court in Mocks­ ville to Forsyth Medical Center. Inexpensive RELIEF Workshops Feb. 17,18,24 or 25 Guara/îteerf Results or It's Free 7^1-4573 He is being treated for pneumo­ nia. Margie Bogei has been sick at her home for the past few weeks. She had eye surgery last week. The Men in Ministry of Cornatzer Baptist Church will meet Feb. 15 at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Brandon Harpe, a student at Appalachian State University, visited his grandparents. Dottle and Homer Potts, Saturday after­ noon. A beautiful flower arrange­ ment of red roses was placed in Cornatzer Baptist Church last Sunday in honor of the 58th wed­ ding anniversary of Dottle and Homer Potts. ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - C5 C o u n t y L in e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Conespondent The daily temperatures in County Line have again been below normal this week, but that just provides the need for warm hearts. This is Valentine week and that means love is in the air and warm hearts abound. Be sure to tell someone you love and appreciate them. Our local churches have many activities planned, including activities for both youth and senior adults. Society Baptist Church Youth will host a Valentine banquet Saturday, Feb. 17, in the fellowship hall at 6 p.m. with entertainment by the youth. Just make a donation and enjoy a fun evening of food, entertainment, and fellowship. Proceeds will benefit the youth summer camp. In honor of February being “Black History Month,” Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a special commemorative service immediately following the morning worship service Sunday, Feb. 18. Led by Vickie Turner, the Piney Grove Youth will tell about the inventions and accomplishments of Blacks and their importance in our lives . Church members invite others to join them in learning about these contributions to our society. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19, in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead the program on missions in North America and J Melinda Lowery will host the I meeting. The women invite f other women in the community. } The Clarksbury Seniors will ;■ meetat 11 a.m.Tuesday,Feb.20, I in the fellowship hall. The f meeting will begin with dinner P in o N e w s ■ followed by the program and fellowship. A representative of Christian Tours will present the company’s 2007 schedule. The group invites other seniors. The Young at Heart of Society Baptist Church will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, in the fellowship iiall. The meeting will begin with dinner followed by a period of fellowship. Other seniors in the community are invited. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the home of Margaret Ann Shew on Davie Academy Road. Peggy Winfrey will present a program on family health. clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a special Ash Wednesday service at 7 p.m., Feb. 21. Pastor Linda Morgan will lead the service. Church members invite others. If you would like to attend worship services at Clarksbury and need transportation, please call the church office or parsonage at 704-546-2473. Clarksbury will be glad to provide transportation for you. If you enjoy those famous country ham and sausage breakfasts sponsoied by the V- Point Ruritans, be sure to mark Saturday, March 3, on your calendar. For a dollar donation, chances to win a 27-inch Sharp TV, $100 cash, or $50 cash are available from any Ruritan member and will be available at the breakfast. Drawing for the prizes will be held at the club meeting on April 12. Our community sends hapf/y birthday wishes to County Line native Ruth Elam Williams, who is 93 years young today (Thursday)'. Ruth resides with her daughter Linda Knox in Clemmons and enjoys reading County Line native Ruth Elam Williams celebrated her 93rd birthday with her children and their families this past Sunday at the home of her daughter IVIarie (pictured at right with Ruth) in Winston-Salem. The V-Point Ruritans welcomed special speaker Brad J. Stroud Sr., of the Iredell County Veterans Service, at a recent meeting. Veterans attending were (a-r) Edgar Cartner, Lee Cariner, the Rev. Jimmy Holland, Brad Stroud, Robert Moore, and Johnny Toweli.. the newspaper.<i and watching her favorite TV programs. She especially enjoys reading her County Line News and keeping up with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Ruth, we all wish you a very happy and healthy new year of life. This past Sunday she was honored with a birthday celebration at the home of her daughter Marie Steele in Winston-Salem. All of her surviving children - Linda, Marie, Hiram, David, and Janet - were there to bestow her with good wishes and gifts.' Others By Nora Latham fi Pino Correspondent Pastor Tommy Robertson delivered an inspirational message on Sunc|ay,pt Chapel. Attendance has been increasing each Sunday. We are genuinely grateful. It was so nice to have Louise Dill back with us. The breakfast at Wesley Chapel is this Saturday from 6:30-1 a.m. We will be serving the same delicious' menu. Everyone is invited. The cost is $6 for all you care to eat. Virginia Murray is still in Whitaker Care receiving much needed therapy after having a stroke earlier this year. We miss her each Sunday and always include her in the prayer. Miss Johnsie Shelton is in Davie Hospital. We miss her and pray for her speedy recovery. We also want to ask for prayer for Luther West, a member of our community for years. He has had a stroke and is in the Baptist Hospital receiving therapy. Also, remember his family in your prayer, wife, Ostine and Son, Boyd. ,AAP.ther,.,member pf„flyr, community who needs prayer is Zeno Dixon. He is staying at Davie Place. We pray lie will get well enough to come back home soon. The Wesley Chapel UMW had their February meeting last Wednesday at the fellowship hall. President Dewilla Smith presided and Toby Hawkins had the program on growing old gracefully. Hostess Mariene Trivette served delicious refreshments to everyone. Other members included Betty West, Marie Miller,'Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis, Nancy Collette and Sara Eure. Jim and Chinera Latham celebrated their birthdays last week with a party at the Fox and the Hound Restaurant in Winston-Salem hosted by their daughter, Kendra Jacobs. Several family and friends attended. Robert Ellis of Greensboro spent Sunday with his parents. Bob and Kathy Ellis. Those celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in February pre Joan Barsdale, Michael Miller and Michael Robertson. We wish you ail a happy birthday. Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Here is Some Helpful Information |§ You Will Need... The first 10 words are $7.00; each additional word Is 10^ Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is '10:30 a.m. Tuesday.___________ 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2129 www.enlBrprliB-record.coin D R l y ^ r ‘ QUALfTV sad o ièseat^ó ìn q 'Ì^d drivino le sso n s ' ' ‘ , of North Carolina Certìfled-feactìer , y ,, , V. lesson programI Saddtebreds.oifers a ridjng ; ç i ^ { i f l e 3 a n d u p ) a n d .v hoanddrMnoinstrucOon I beginners through . . , ;;»î(<ngarenas.Oür lapcquti^iesa troledareàfw; S 'v jl i aller raRTHDAY PARTY? ii IBbthday Party with (»t ' № »contact ÏPS Mocl«v<te.NC'27Ö:>8 , ,,,^)^2 4 9 (b a m ) (330)970 , ,, attending included her grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. Our community also sends congratulations to Pauline and Otha Lee Stroud, who celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on Jan. 26. We all wish both of you many more years of happiness together. We send get-well wishes to Lee Cartner, Clarn Evans, Marshall Godbey, and Mary Kathryn Rogers. Lee has experienced additional health complications. Clara was hospitalized last week but is recuperating at home. Marshall has been hospitalized at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center, and Mary Kathryn has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital. BondeiiaWootenisin rehab and Buck Benfield is recuperating at home. Becky Cartner is at home but continues to experience difficulties. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s diyine healing and blessings in the lives of Lee, Clara, Marshall, Mary Kathryn, Bondelia, Buck, and Becky. We also pray for others who have health problems and are taking outpatient treatments. Happy Valentine and don’t forget to tell someone you love and appreciate them. C rossw ord A nsw ers Sudoku SolutionsHunlta’ChMM 6 8 5 9 2 7 1 ■4 3 2 1 7 8 4 3 6 9 5 9 4 3 6 5 1 7 2 8 5 16 2 17 9 4 8 3 1 [2 5 4 1 3 4 5 8 2 9 1 1 4 7 9 1 6 5 3 8 2 8 5 1 2 3 9 4 6 7 13 2 6 1 4 1 1 l a 5 1 W An Unbeatable Price, Value And Experience In Custom Homebuilding stop in today for a free, no obligation Front Door'“ Price Quote using Smart Board technology. In about an hour, we'li Itemize more than 200 standard and optional features, you'll see where every dollar is spent in your new custom home. You'll be suprised just how affordable a custom home will be. Need a lot? We will help you find it! Visit one of our Design Centers open daily, or hop online and check out our interactive floor plans at www.schumacherhomes.com. ■wl‘w^;nNn<tmnyk«»KMia6i(. IdWrrtlratn ' ‘ WINSTON-SALEM • aoai Griffith Rd., Suite ioo Winston-Salem, NC 37103 Si- Located acrois from Hsnes Mall • 336.760.g301 • 877.760.9201 Hours! M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-j. Sun. i-s Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 ! I ii ! H 'i' BylRobin Lowder . Davie County Enterprise Record If there is one vegetable that really Ifnows ho season and Is readily available In good form all year round, it has to be the potato. It is the one vegetable that . can go from summer to winter without batting and eye. 1 can’t think of any other vegetable that can be eaten at all three meals 365 days a year, not that we re­ ally want to, but you get the idea. Potatoes can be cooked in al­ most every way imaginable. Who says that the standard side dish of potato salad that we en­ joy so much at picnics during Ihe summer can’t accompany steak night during the winter. I con­ sider potato salad to one of four all year cloisics right along with baked potatoes, fries and mashed potatoes. Potatoes can be used in any type of dish including ap­ petizers, salads, casseroles, soups, stews, side dishes, main courses and even candies. There are many varieties of potatoes, but the most common types are found easily at any market placé. Russet potatoes are probably the most widely used across the country. The majority are grown in the north­ west and are available all year round. Russets are great for bak­ ing, mashing, frying and roast­ ing. Round while and long white potatoes are a really good all­ purpose potato because they hold their shape after cooking. Both have a creamy texture af­ ter cooked and afe the most ver­ satile of all the varieties.-' Red potatoes can now be found all year long and have become popular for salads, roasting, boiling and steaming. Yellow potatoes have a more dense creamy texture when cooked and the color can make you think they have already been buttered. These are really good to use in steaming, baking and boiling. All Varieties can be eaten raw, cooked, with or without the skin. ' Potatoes are nutritious be- , cause they ate low in calories, high in fiber, have no fat or cho­ lesterol, and are high in vitamin C, potassium and vitamin B6. Although potatoes are not totally off limits to people like diabet­ ics or those watching carbohy­ drate intakes, they must be taken into account just like pasta and bread in a total diet for those people when the amount of carbs are limited. When purchasing potatoes, try to choose ones that are firm, have no blemishes, and have not started to sprout. Store potatoes in a cool, dry, dark location which is well ventilated. If you don’t have Ihe storage room or you feel that fresh po­ tatoes take loo much time, there are other alternatives. Most re­ tailers cany aline of refrigerated pre-cut fresh potatoes in the pro­ duce section. The potatoes come peeled, pre-washed, cut, sliced, wedged, cubed and shredded and they are partially cooked. You only need to finish cooking them or add to casseroles, soups . and such to complete a meal. Have you seen the frozen potato section in the grocery store lately? There are countless varieties of fries, hash browns, later tots, wedges and mashed potatoes, that can save lots of lime. You can also fmd canned potatoes that make great dishes if short on time. • For great baked potatoes, wash and scrub the potatoes well, pierce the potato several times with a fork. Do not wrap them in foil, place them directly on the oven rack and bake at 450 degrees for 50-60 minutes. • To get crispier fries, soak fresh cut potatoes in sail water for 10 minutes. Drain well. Be sure your oil has been heated to the proper temperature before placing potatoes in oil. The po- latws will absorb less oil this way and produce a crispy out- side. Hash Brown Piz£a This is filling because the crust is made from hash browns. 6 cups of shredded frozen hash browns, thawed 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 and 1/2 cups shredded Ched­ dar cheese 1 and 1/2 pounds ground tieef 2/3 cup chopped onion 2/3 cup chopped green pepper 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms 15 slices pepperoni 4 slices of sandwich style ham, cut Into small pieces 1 (l4oz.) jar pizza sauce (can use more if you like) 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese 1 12 or 14 inch pizza pan Preheat oven to 450 degrees. In a medium bowl, combine hash brown, egg and shredded _cheddar cheese. Mix well. Spray pizza pan with cook­ ing spray. Press hash brown mixture onto pizza pan. Bake in preheated oven until browned and crispy. Remove from oven. ■ Meanwhile, place ground beef, onion and green pepper in a medium skillet and cook until beef is browned. Drain well and return to pan. Add mushrooms, pepperoni, ham and pizza sauce and heatfor5m|nutes. Spread ground beef mixture over baked hash browns. Top with mozzarella cheese and place in oven and bake until cheese has melted, about 7-10 minutes. Super Baked Ma.shed Potatoes ' ■' ■ m 3-4 pounds of potoloes (red or while), peeled and cubed 1 and 1/2 teaspoons salt' 2 cloves of garlic 3 tablespoons butter 8 oz. cream cheese softened 8 oz. sour cream 1/4 cup chopped green onion 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 10 oz. package frozen spinach, thawed, drained and squeezed 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cups parmesan cheese Place potatoes, salt and gar­ lic in a medium sauce pan. Cover with water and bring to a boil, cook until potatoes are fork ten­ der. Drain well and place in a large bowl. Add butter and cream cheese lo potatoes and mash. Once mashed add sour cream, chopped green onion, seasoned salt and spinach, mixing well. Pour mixture into a greased casserole dish. (9x13 inch)' Mix together Ihe bread crumbs and parmesan cheese and sprinkle over potato mixture. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 35-40 min­ utes. Twice Baked Potato Casserole 6 baking potatoes, that have been baked'and cooled 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 1 small onion, minced 1 green pepper, chopped small 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese 8 oz. sour cream 1 can Cheddar cheese soup Hash Brown Pizza makes a tasty and filling meal, says Robin Lowder. - Phoio by Chris Mackle 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Cut potatoes into small cubes (you can either leave the skin on or remove it). Place potatoes in a large bowl, add bacon, onion, green pepper and cheddar cheese and toss to mix. In a small bowl combine the sour cream, soup, garlic powder, pepper and milk. Mix well and pour over potato mixture. Mix all together. Pour into prepared dish. Sprinkle top with parmesan cheese. Bake for 30-35 minutes. Share Those Recipes Share favorite recipes by sending them to rdlideas@alltel.net or mailing to PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. S p a y D a y U S A Davie Veterinarians ¡Helping Aiieviate Unwanted Animals Davie County veterinarians and the Humane Society of Davie County have teamed lip with NASCAR Nextel Cup Series drivers Ryan Newman, Greg Biffle and Ken Schrader to support Spay Day USA, a national campaign of the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) to promote the life-saving benefits of spay/ ■ neuter.'I A number of local vets have ¡agreed to offer a discount':!)«!,' ^'Spay/neuter surgeries for do^'s’:^ ' and cats during the week of Feb . 26, including Animal Ark, Animal Hospital of East Davie, Farmland Veterinary Clinic, Mocksville Animal Hospital, Small Creatures Animal Hospital, Valley Animal Clinic and Village Way. All pets must be current on rabies and distemper vaccines at the time of surgery. Spay Day USA is on Feb. 27. However, events and activities will take place throughout the month across the nation. This national campaign promotes spay/neuter as a simple, humane and effective way to end the tragedy of euthanizing homeless pets. Thoiisands of kittens and . puppies are'l)orn every hour in'' ■ the United States. While these baby animals are adorable, the fate of most is tragic. Spaying or neutering pets and feral cats is the most effective way to reduce the vast numbers of animáis who are bom only to die prematurely and without a family who loves them. Ryan Newman explains, “My wife Krissie and I are the spokespeople for the National Spay/Neuter Response Team, so Spay Day USA is an important date in our calendars. Across the nation, county animal shelters have to put dogs and cats to death because there aren’t ^enough homes^for all of the puppies and kittens being born each year. The only statistically proven way to stop the animal overpopulation epidemic is by spaying and neutering pets. We have to prevent unwanted breeding lo save lives.” “Aggressive spay/nouter ''pfdi^cts andwi' prMressive i-le|;islatipn in ihf maj№areas of : ihe northeast haie al^i^ssed the pel overpopulatioW.pybblem,’’ says Greg Biffle. ”My fiance' Nicole and I hope to leam from their efforts on behalf of animal control and emulate their success in the rest of the country over lime.” Ken Schrader and his family share their home with Ihree kittens. Schrader says, “Spay/ neuter protects pel health, improves pet behavior, and lessens Ihe burden on animal shelters and taxpayers. My wife Ann and I invilC people to sponsor the spay or neuter of at least one cat or dog in honor of Spay Day USA 2007. Just contact your local humane ' society or spay/neuter clinic and ask how you can make a donation to sponsor a spay/ neuter for a dog or cat.” This year marks Ihe 13th annual Spay Day USA. Since it’s inception in 1995, participants have altered an estimated 1,366,000 animals. The number of homeless animals euthanized in the U.S. has fallen from approximately 13.5 million in 1973 lo about four million currently. The Humane Society of G r a n d p a r e n t s ’ R ig h t s G r o u p T o M e e t H e r e Grandparents/Grandchil­ dren Rights of North Carolina will meet March 3 at rioon at the Davie County Public Li­ brary, North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. Rep. Julia ¿. Howard of Mocksville is scheduled to be the speaker. Davie County encourages pet owners to take advantage of this opportunity. The society offers financial assistance for, spay/ through two discount coupon programs year round. Community vets and Ihe society subsidize these coupon programs. Financial donations to support these programs are welcome. For more information see Ihe Humane Society website at wwwMavienchumane.org. , For more information about Spay Ray USA, visit 'www.SpayD ayU SA.org. For more information about the Ryan Newman Foundation, visit mvwryannewmai\foundationxirg. For more information about the Greg Biffle Foundation, visit www.gregbifflefoundatlon.com. Jere Dailey To Appear At ‘Auttior Tall<’ Davie County Public Library will host Advance resident Jere Dailey at its next Author Talk on Tuesday, Feb. 20 al 7 p.m. Dailey was an industrial engineer with Boeing and worked on the Minuteman Program, Ihe Apollo Program at Cape Kennedy, Ihe 747 and the Lunar Rover. He has traveled extensively in the United Slates and enjoys acting. He is in the cast of "Beauty and the Beast” at the Little Theatre in Winston- Salem. He has taken up photography, and mats and frames pictures. . "Long Distance,” Dailey’s first book, is the story of Harry, on engineer with an up and coming company in California, who has just invented a new type of cell phone that will revolutionize the communication industry. > This comes with danger as he and his family are put into a threatening situation that could cost them their lives. With nothing but Ihe, truth on iheir side, Harry, his wife and their two children venture out to save their liyes and prove their innocence, y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - C7 LaVerne Bowles Holder was reading the Relish food magazine, which appears in the Enterprise Record monthly, when she noticed a request for recipes made in ^ brown paper bag; She remembered, and sent in the recipe for her husband’s, the late Johnny Holder, apple pie. She was surprised to see her quote in bold letters in the January issue. - Photos by Robin Snow W o m a n ’s R e c ip e P rin te d F o r ‘A p p le P ie In A B a g ’ By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record La Verne Bowles Holder was surprised when she picked up a Relish magazine in January and saw a recipe submitted by someone in Mocksville. She was even more surprised when she realized it was her recipe. Holder, who lives at Mock Place, saw a recipe in November for turkey cooked in a brown paper bag. The magazine asked cooks to submit any other recipes of items cooked in paper bags. Holder immediately thought of one her late husband, Johnny, made. “Johnny’s mom worked second shift as a ward clerk at Rowan Hospital, and Johnny would bake an apple pie in a brown paper bag and take It down there while it was still hot. / . ; He didn’t cook all the time, but ' he dicl cook a lol when he wanted lo, and he really did it up gdbd. He just wasn’t consistent,” she said, laughing. A native of Davie County, Holder was bom in Mocksville and grew up.in Cooleemee. The couple met when they both worked at Buriington Industries in Cooleemee. After they married, they moved to Rowan County, where Johnny was raised. When the mill shut down. Holder went to work at Fiber, and Johnny went to work with the railroad, which Holder said was always a love of his. In 1990, Johnny died al age 49 from a massive heart attack. It was the same year Holder was diagnosed with breast cancer. "Not a good year,” she said. Holder and Johnny both came from families with six children, so they expected their own family would become large. “We thought our own children would come in bunches like bananas for us, but they didn’t." Unable to have their own children, they enjoyed watching Iheir nieces and nephews grow up, and Holder’s home is filled with pictures of her extended families. But after Johnny’s death, there wasn’t anything else lo keep her in Rowan County, so she moved home. It wasn’t long after that she decided to move Johnny to Davie County too. His gravesite was moved to Oak Grove United Methodist Church’s cemetery. Holder said a friend of Johnny’s said lo her not long after, “I know Holder had a fit when he had lo cross that river again,” she said, with a laugh. Although she is a widow and retired in 1996, Holder is far from being lonely or bored. She goes out several times a week with fiiends and travels to the mountains and beach frequently. She also goes to all the UNC- Chapel Hill football and basketball games, having been a member, along with Johnny, of the Rams’ Club for 30 years. , Shje doesn’t cook much for herself, but admits, “I don’t like going out all Ihe lime, so sometimes, 1 will fix myself something to eat.” She doesn’t bake Johnny’s apple pies, but was delighted lo be able to share Ihe recipe with not only her family, but also with the readers of Relish. “One reason 1 was so tickled the recipe was printed is so it could carry on for our children and grandchildren,” she said. The most remarkable thing about the pie, she added, was that il stayed moist, but also turned brown. Johnny’s apple pie wasn’t the only treat he made. Holder said his egg custard was something special, because "it didn’t sink down when he look il out of the oven, like most people’s do.” She liked that recipe so much, that when the family was putting together a cookbook in honor of her grandmother, Sallie Lula Lanier Wall, she included the recipe for egg custard, along with other favorites. Wall died in 1992, just two months short of her 100th birthday. Holder remembers fondly Johnny’s cooking and that of her grandmother, who lived in Ihe Oak Grove community. Ih a ' memory she wrote for the cookbook. Holder said, "Later > we prepared meals for her, but she was still involved in Ihe cooking, sharing her knowledge and love.” Holder’s desire in submitting the recipe lo Relish was to continue that sharing. Apple Pie in a Bag 1.5 cups apples, chopped 2 unbaked piecrusts 1 egg, beaten 6 tablespoons butler, melted 3/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, divided 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon i/8 teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 300“ F. Place apples in one pie shell. Mix egg, butter, sugars, flour, cinnamon and salt. Pour over apples. Top with remaining piecrust, trim edges evenly and fold under. Sprinkle with remaining sugar and cut slits in top. Place pie in a brown paper bag; fold over edges lo seal. Bake 45 minutes to 1 hour or until brown. Carefully poke a few holes in bag so that steam can escape, before opening it. , Reassuring Voice. Whether it’s a minor or major illness, these caring Rowan Regional nurses intuitively hold a patient’s hand and turn concern to comfort with their knowledge, encouraging words and humanity. This intuition cannot be taught and illustrates why few people have what it takes to be a nurse. So while we refer to our nurses as the “Heart of Healing,” they are also medical professionals with excellent credentials, many holding certifications in specialties with demanding technical skills and lengthy training. It is these nurses’ quality of heart and mind which we strive to attract and maintain at Rowan Regional. A “Rowan nurse” has the dedication and,commitment to our patients’ recovery that is shared by everyone at Rowan Regional Medical Center. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 6Í2 MocksvlUe Avo. • Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 210-5000 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 Clemmons United Methodist Preschool Monday, Februaiy 19,2007,6:00 — 8:30 PM Registration for the 2007-08 School Year General Public March 1,2007,9:00 AM Infants (three months) through Fives/Pre-Kindergarten I n L o v i n g M e m o r y f o r N a t h a n i e l C a r s o n D u l i n S r . 2 - 1 3 4 1 W e love y o u a n d m is s y o u v e ry m u c h because h e w a s n o t ju s t a star, h e w a s a g ood h u s b a n d a n d a g o od father. Your Loving Wife-Sally I. Dulin Jr, lyidell Comoiiufl Dulin, Lany Dulin, John Wayne Dulin Dulin, son’s Nathnniel Cnrson /'iam e P la c e N 4 ^ 1 Y e a r » ^ 684 JU N C TIO N R o a d - M O C K S V ILLE , N C Шо'в WrockorSofvfco /5 a flpgistorea Trai/omark ol mitakor. Inc. A C o z y H o m e Is A H a p p y H o m e Replacement‘Low E’ Windows insulated Vinyl Siding Insulated Entry Doors Bun_oih- since \0Ы)7 Advence, N.C. 336-998-2140 Dear Readers: To honor their memories, the Enterprise Record welcomes you to submit written memorials nbout Davie County residents who have recently died. Often, our readers and friends have died with too little said about the significance of their contribution to this county and to us. Obituaries are prepared under difficult circumstances by families stressed by a flood of emotions and decisions. A day after the funeral, families remember important facts that should have been included. We hope this can be a column thnt allows our renders to properly remember and honor their late friends and relatives. We invite you to send your personal reflections. Some guidelines: 1. Submit the memorial within a month of the death. 2. Please limit yourself to 100-150 words or less. 3. Include a photo of the deceased if you have one. 4. The memorial must be about a Davie Cbunty resident or former resident. As with our letters to the editor, the memorials must be in good taste. They must be signed with an address and telephone number for verification. They can be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 or by email, ernem@davie- enterprise.coin. Submit the memorials by noon Monday of the week to be published. D A V IE C O J J N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R P O b i t u a r i e s IVIiKE’s W r e c k e r S e r v i c e 2 4 (3 3 6 )4 9 2 -7 3 0 3 h rs (336)909-2018 Mobile (336)940-7004 Beeper 941-7900 Alma Baucom Braswell Frances Alma Baucom Braswell of Monroe died Feb. 8,2007, in the Carolina Medical Center - Union in Monroe. Mrs. Braswell had lived in the Smith Nursing Center for the past year. Mrs. Braswell was born Oct. 18, 1913, in Union- ville. She wns the sccond child of the late Ellis Vemon and Ethel Mae Simpson Baucom. Her family was one that believed in hnrd work and fnith in family and God as a means (o success. Mrs. Braswell mnrried the Inte Robert Glenn Braswell in 1928 nnd together they raised 3 children; Gerald Ellis Braswell, who resides in Asheboro; Douglas Glenn Braswell, who resides in New York City; and Patricia Braswell Johnson, of Mocksville and Monroe. Ms. Alma, as she was known in Unionville, was a tireless worker whose interests included building and repairing houses, gardening and canning fruits and vegetables, caning chairs, painting with oils, planting pine trees, harvesting cane for molasses production, quilting, yard sale shopping, and buying and selling items at the Sweet Union Яеа market. She still found time to raise her family and to help community people in need. Mrs. Braswell was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn Braswell; by her sister and brother-in-law, Viola B. (Haywood) Edwards; her brothers and sisters-in-law, John d e m o n (Ruby L. Love) Baucom, and Warren Glenn (Beulah Wilma Ross) Baucom; her brother-in-law, Vernon D. Allen; and her daughter-in-law, Ruth Braswell. Also surviving: 2 sisters, Eunice Chloe Baucom of Midland, and Ethel Coleen B. (Eugene) Whitley of Stanfield; 11 grandchildren; 21 great­ grandchildren; and recently she met her first great-great grund.son. The body wns open for viewing in the sanctuary of Mill Creek Baptist Church beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11. Services began at 4 p.m. with final burial following in the church cemetery. The family received friends following the services in the fellowship hall. Memorials: M ill Creek Baptist, 5417 Morgan M ill Road, Monroe, 28110. Online condolences: www.gordoiifiineralservice.com. С < ] ■ ///,/ / / A 7 / / / , , P elerW .H airalon ■: 1913 - 2007 COOLEEMEE H.ANTATION Sam uel P. B errier 1919 - 2007 WINSTON-SALEM Lee G. S m ith . 1919-2D07 MOCKSVILLE Thelma M,Spettcer 1914 - 2007 MOCKSVILLE (ft . Sonya D . H a m ilto n 1970 - 2007 ' SALISBURY Mary W. Cox Died Jan. 20,2007 MOCKSVILLE : :V;' <» '■ Ju d ith A . H e n d rix 1940 - 2007 CLEMMONS r.ilim I iiiu 'i.il SiM vici' 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 Darrell Fowler Mr. Darrell Fowler died Wednesday, Feb. 7, 2007, at W.O. Hefner VA Medical Cen- . ter in Salisbury. He was born in Pomeroy, Ohio. Darrell was a veteran of the U.S. Army during Worid War II. He received the European African Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with three Bronze Cam­ paign Stars, the Purple Heart Medal, Good Conduct Medal, American Defense Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon and Victory Medal Worid War II. He was pfeceded in death by his wife of 38 years, Cleo DuToit Fowler. Survivors: Herb and Donna DuToit und family; and his sis­ ters, Loraine and Patsy, both of Oklahoma. Nellie Steele Bailey Mrs. Nellie Munday Steele Bailey, 79, of Liberty Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 8, 2007, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Mrs. Bailey was bom March 25,1927, in Davie County, to the late Sherrill W. and Beulah Messick Munday. She worked at Heffners Land of Food and later became the owner/operator of U Stop-In Grill in Cooleemee. Mrs, Bailey wns member of Lib­ erty United Methodist Church and active in the United Meth­ odist Women. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Henry Clay Steele Jr. in 1981; second hus­ band, William Douglas Bailey in 2001; a sister, Kathleen Bunch; and 4 brothers, James Munday, Henry Munday, Robert Munday and William Sanford Munday. ' Survivors: 2 sons, Jimmy (Tiny) Steele of Woodleaf and Tony Steele of Mocksville; 2 step-sons, Bob (Linda) Bailey and Fred Bailey, all of Woodleaf; a sister, Carol (Ed) Wagner of Advance; 3 step-daughters, Sandra Mowery of Woodleaf, Mary (LBrry) Longm ulr of Oviedo, Fla., and Miriam (Bill) Gardner of Monticello, Ky.; 2 sisters-in-law, Dr. Hilda Bailey of Salisbury and Virginia (George) Sides of Ohio; a brother-in-law. Jack (Chariotte) Bailey of Chariotte; 5 grandchil­ dren; numerous great-grandchil­ dren; nnd one great-great-grand- child. . A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11, at Liberty United Methodist Church, with the Revs. David Reep and Karen Roberts offici­ ating. Burial was in Rowan Me­ morial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials: general fund at Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, 27028. W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F r o m th e c o r n f ie ld s t o th e c o u r t h o u s e , th e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d c o v e r s D a v ie C o u n t y . S u b s c r ib e t o d a y f o r d e liv e r y e a c h w e e k t o y o u r m a ilb o x . C a ll 751-2120 fo r details DAVID COUNTY GNTERPRI/i^^ECORD Alva Mary Shaw Salmon Mrs. Alva Mary Shaw Salmon, 93 of Autumn Care of Mocksville and formerly of 276 Rtfck Spring Road, Harmony, died Friday evening, Feb. 9, 2007 at Autumn Care. B o rn in Iredell C o u n ty on Nov. 4, 1913, she was the last re m ain­ ing child of Marion Shaw and C e n i th Dyson Shaw. She was a home­ maker and a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church, where she played the organ for many • years. On Aug.15, 1935, she married Mr. Arch Joseph Salmon who died on June 11, 1996, Also preceding her in death were her siblings: her twin brother, Alfred, Ray, Hugh, Glenn and Austin Shaw and Anna Overcash and Cornelia , Smith, Survivors: ason.AJ.Salmon ifnd wife Carol, and a daughter, 'Margaret Knight and her hus­ band Bobby, all of Hannony, 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grand­ children; 2 grent-great-grand- children; and several nieces and nephews. Services celebrating Alva's life were conducted at 2:30 p,m, Monday, Feb, 12 at Rock Spring Baptist Church with the Revs, Steve Hedgecock and Jesse Stroud officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends from Sunday, Feb, 11 ot Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony, Condolences on-line to www.legcwy.com. Memorials: Hospice of Davie or to Gideons International. Ruby James White Mrs. Ruby M iller James White, 90, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 12,2007, at her home. Mrs. White wns bom Oct. 21, 1916, in Dnvie County. She was n graduate of Mocksville High School and n member of Hope Bnptist Church. Mrs. White was retired from Western Electric with 23 years of service. She is survived by a special, step- grandson, Arch Livengood Jr., of Virginia. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14, at Rose Cemetery, with the Rev. Chris Cantrell officiat­ ing. Aileen Elizabeth Bryant Aileen Elizabeth Lewis Bryant, 82, of Yadkinville, died Monday, Feb, 12, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- ston-Salem. She was born Feb. 28,1924 to the late Jefferson Columbus and Annie Elizabeth Cassada Lewis. She wns retired from AT&T. She wns also preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Kenneth Bryant, 2 sisters, Pattie Bnne, Estelle Miller; 3 brothers, Lenwood Lewis, George Lewis and David Lewis. Surviving: 2 sisters, Virginia Church and Helen Fare; a brother,Raleigh Lewis; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Tiie received friends Tues­ day, Feb. 13 nt Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral service wns at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb, 14, nt Gentry Fnmily Chnpel by the Rev, Hubert Wishon, Burial followed at Yadkin Memorial Gardens, W G W ILL QET YO U R HO M E FIN A NCED • Purctiaw or Rellnanca •P iy Off Debt & (M Call) Back •lOOKPurchaiesNoPMI • Free Cndit Approval • Qood Credit/Bad Credll/No Credit »PoubleWldeLoana Best Interest HileaAvallabM 133617744X100 Ml (aoo) в2М 5в7 James Leroy Phifer Jomes Leroy Phifer, 65, of ICO Windward Circle, Mocks­ ville, died Feb, 8,2007 in Win- ston-Solem Hospice Home fol­ lowing 0 short ill­ ness. He wns born in R o w a n C o u n ty , son of F annie Scott Phifer and the late W illi e Phifer. He was a 1959 gradu­ ate of Clement High School in Cleveland, NC, At an eariy age he joined Knox Grove AM E Zion Church, nnd in later yeivs he was active at New Shepherd Baptist Church, James was em­ ployed at Celenese as о phormo- ceutical research developer. Survivors: his wife, Mildred Wilson "Tootsie" Phifer of the home; his mother, Fannie S, Phifer of Cleveland; о son, Par­ ish T, Phifer of Durham; a step­ son, Roy Edward Wilson of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Yvette (Ernest) Cates ond Lisa (M aurice) Parker, both of Durham, and Alfredia Michelle , (Rick) Miller of Shelby; 4 step­ daughters, Antionette Ijames and Jerri Ette (Calvin) Sherrill, both of M ocksville, Teresa Morrison of Salisbury and Laura Cherry of Winston-Sa­ lem; a brother, W ill Phifer Jr. of Cleveland; 2 sisters, Neil TVler and M ae Phifer, both of Creedmoor; 5 grandchildren; and a number of step-grandchil- dren. Funeral service was held Monday, Feb. 12 at 2 p.m, at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee, The Rev. Melvin Kesler officiated and burial fol­ lowed in Rowan Memorial Pork in Salisbury. On-line condolences, www.grabitmf4nendhome.net. Richard Junior Myers Mr. Richard Junior Myers, 74,ofN C 801 South, Advonce, died Monday, Feb. 12,2007, ot Clemmons Nursing and Reha­ bilitation. Mr. Myers was born April 13,1932, in Davidson County, to the late George Richord and Irene Elizabeth Starbuck Myers. He was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, and was member of Elbaville United Methodist Church, Mr, Myers was a veteran of the U,S, Army, having served during the Korean Conflict and was о member of the Veterans of For­ eign War in Advance, He en­ joyed working wilh wood, mak­ ing violins and enjoyed fishing. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Gladys Myers and Rosa Lee Carroll; and 2 broth­ ers, Gariand Myers and Donnie Myers, Survivors: his wife, Shirley Ann Myers of the home; a daughter, Becky Lyons and her husband. Gene of Mt, Airy; 2 sons. Tommy Myers and his wife, Lori of Advance and Steve Myers and his wife, Trish of Mocksville; a sister, Lula Mae Starr of Mocksville; a brother, James Myers of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 aЛ1, Thursday, Feb. 15, at Elbaville United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Karl Kelly, Richnrd Whitehenrt nnd Jimmy Myers officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service. Burial was be in the church cemetery with graveside military rites by the 11th District Memorial Guard. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p,m ,, on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at Eaton Funeral Home. S m it h G r o v e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y . Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158, will have its monthly country breakfast, Saturday, Feb. 17 from 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Breakfast will include country liam, sausage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, and biscuits. H arring to n R e tu rn in g W ith N e w C a p ita l C ity Q u a rte t The Capital City Gospel Quartet featuring Dennis Harrington, his brother and two friends, will sing Sunday, Feb. 18 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Harrington considers First Methodist his home church and is looking forward to sharing his new group. Bring a covered dish for the program, which will begin after the 10:55 a,m. worship service. James Brannon To Speak At New Resurrection Church The Rev. H. Matthew Vaughters, first lady Pam Vaughters and the members of New Resurrection Life Christian Church invite everyone to join them Sunday, Feb. 18, at 4 p.m. as the Rev. James Brannon Sr. will deliver the message. Brannon is pastor of Hosley Memorial CME Church in Statesville. B re a ic fa s t T h is S a tu r d a y A ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, Pino Road, off NC 801 north of Mocksville. N e w S h e p h e r d B a p tis t S p o n s o r in g P a s to r ’s A id P r o g r a m O n S u n d a y New Shepherd Baptist Church will sponsor a Pastor’s Aid Pro­ gram on Sunday, Feb. 18 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Otis B. Robinson, pastor of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance will be the speaker. His congregation will accompany him. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. The church is located at 108 Woll St., Cooleemee. The Rev. Melvin E. Kesler is pastor. C h r is tia n W o m e n ’s C lu b s To M e e t The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet Feb. 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Shirley Ludwig of Cary. Special feature will be “Creative Catering,” with music by Mary Keltner. The meeting is open to the public, but reservations are required. Cost Is $ 13.25. Coll 765-6825 or 765-0881, LAY RENEWAL WEEKEND Fork Baptist Church February 16-18 B e g i n s F r i d a y a t 6 : 3 0 p . m . C o m m u n i t y W e l c o m e C o n t a c t 9 9 8 - 8 3 0 6 f o r ( d e t a ils FREE Childcare • Meals IMaterials/Sesslons • Facility FUN ACTIVITIES Games • Crafts Poster Contest Discussion Groups Catered IVIeals Coffee Groups Fellowship Free Book “C o m m o n S e n s e R e lig io n ” by Brandon Renfroe The modern Christian world is hopelessly divided into hundreds of different churches each having its own distinctive name, doctrines, rituals, and organization. It defies common sense to think that all of them can be right. In order to receive your copy of the free book “Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net North i\/lain Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street i Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Please «end mo a freo copy ot ttio book: "Common SenseReligion." I undarsUnd there Is no cost or obligation. Nam e __ Address .Zip. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - C9 F o r G o d so lo v e d th e w o rld th a t h e g a v e h is o n e a n d o n ly S o n , th a t w h o e v e r b e lie v e s in h im s h a ll n o t p e ris h b u t h a v e e te rn a l life . ( J o h n iM 6 ) 1 \ ,...... h L Щ Ш ‘ijf Л"'. / ' » lil This m essage brought lo you by these local businesses w ho encourage you to worship at Ihe church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N027028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVHiEAIiroMOnVE 884 8. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 M S i M ^ u s T Mocksvlllo« 761-5936 Mocksville •761-6162 Cooleemee •264-2642 Advance •940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T 0 0 L I N C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 A PALEX COMPANY • 165Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, N027028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 C r m B A R T E RBUILDERS (57 Yadkin Valley Road*Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341BuilJtr of Quiilily Cuiiom Ihmtsfor ovtr 30 Years :raig A. Cmcr. Preiitfcin«Nimin C. Carter. Vice Prev IHIEKTPIlOCESSINIi We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodge Rd • Mocksville 336-492'5496 J.P. GREEN MILUNGCOJNC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St„ Moclisville, NO 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescripiion CilU hv 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R H l ' ^ t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 iS H E D S m iiim E D ^ • storage Buildings ■(Woods Aluminum) • Carports & Garngos Commilmcnl of Brother lo Brother Er Fallh In God 1668 Hwy.64 W • A^oci<sville P / Boettcher 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllie 751-35'35 шжш\\ EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 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 . -1--------------------------------------------♦- l \ fl CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 D a v ie M a n V o lu n teers B y R e a d in g F o r A re a ’s B lin d John Qalllmore volunteers his time reading for the blind. By Beth Cassidy Davie Couhty Enterprise Record It’s something many people take for granted - being able to pick up a newspaper and read it. For many, that’s the way they find out the latest news. But what about people who are blind? Fortunately, there is a service available called Triad Information Reading Service, or Call or Visit Today! 336-765-5155 3232 Silas Creek Pkwy, Suite 14 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Let America^ Home Place make sure you don*t miss the next holiday! Pink, Black o r Silver RAZR free after $ 5 0 reb ate. 2 yr service ag reem en t required. Com^ by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 V ad M n V alle« •TsiffisniAdvanco Kindtrton Ptac* Shopplns Cnir. Kwy. N1 North Mocksvillo8<iulm Boon« Ptau Slwpplno Cntr. 1097VWklnvlll« nd. JonsivllleRlvtrvl«« Shopping Cntr. 1530 NO Hwy. «7 Yadklnvllla Yadkin Plain Shopping Cntr. Ma South SUI« St. Courtney Vidkln Valloylkltphont miCourtn«yHunt«v»u*Rd. Conunítment’lbCuouuufüty [WiJIii'ifttOÜwCTfltwniniticilnüOT pUntrxMludtUrfi.SwtwiSv/ittllhiìr4lvvtiRiiibi|id(lfMw№Cvi|ulitìCNnednrlMk(iwiiiwi.UplaK()itMti0filt«i{(CeitiwMptn^|ptsl<ip(M»dMoiulle(L ÜDlmUniciu(*MUN>fflMwic«tavvMM;(7^tcWylviíviiUk«t«hmnrMin^ «itaM MvnU es (An UAití) nihiah r«№c( Mpi djkii ifl|f tM covKUit« noiVA neitf 1 )oir (^iv( bU0 i|Um Nili «i)F M Urainili yw iMYiM dfiv ^«(M lur« Il iquil b №« itiw «( 7» BiiwU} cr 401 d IÍM Afi^ antn incJuM irth )QU plM S«lM tft uicUit(4 UmI M pU el uiucthiM t<>ipae<t Mm ' lvdiitds.rrMtijrc№litoi»BoMtaf4ccUnl»«IM№llOito«>l}litfJiMM;.omfCki(uiarWVikuMi^ TIRS. And fortunately for TIRS, there is John Oallimore. Gallimore, a Davie resident and CIS and Public Safety Administrator for Davie Development Services, is a TIRS volunteer. For the past year, Oallimore has driven to Wake Forest University as often as he is able to read the news. “About a year ago, I was riding with John Grey, who is the Lions Club, and. he said he thought I would be a good reader with TIRS. I put it in the back of my mind and didn't act on it, but then my wife was at Barnes and Noble, and TIRS volunteers were doing their annual Christmas wrapping event, and she dropped my business card in the box. “I was contacted by Linda Sparks, went over and did a short reading, and the night I was going to go over and just watch, they told me they were short a reader, so I ended up reading that night,” Oallimore said. . Sparks, the founder and director of TIRS, lost her own eyesight in an accident when she was 19. ■ TIRS broadcasts seven days a week, 365 days a year, from W FU using a sub-carrier frequency of WFDD, Gollimore said. The service is provided lo blind and print-impaired people in a 30-county listening area, which includes Davie. Readers provide information from local, state and national newspapers, and listeners use a special receiver provided by TIRS. Connie Usry, volunteer coordinator, said the receivers are paid for by listeners if they are able to afford them. If not, other organizations, such os the U pn? Club, may pay for y»i«eelver»,“or TIRS may dtinale ' them. , , ’iW ^ liim o r e ^iid volunteers“ read for two-hour shifts, and there are two volunteers on each shift, who take turns reading. “It would be hard to read for two hours straight,” he said, "so the volunteers switch off reading. One reads an article, then the other reads, and so on. We read newspapers from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Lexington, and we also read the Dovie County Enterprise Record. I usually choose (he papers I’m familiar with, and we look through the paper first lo choose what we’ll read. We don’t just read the news either. We read the circulars, to let people know about sales and specials, and sometimes, we’ll read a cartoon and describe the picture, if there’s one with it.” Volunteers may also redd current best sellers ond classic stories for adult and young readers, and during the holidays, special readings are recorded and delivered when readers are not working. Reading takes place in two shifts 0 day, from 8 to 10 a.m. and from 7 to 9' p.m. During hours when reading is not taking place, listeners can tune in to In Touch Networks, which provides news and information from other sources. Usry said if they are available to work, volunteers read on holidays. Oallimore is the only Davie reader now, but he hopes that will change. “There is always a need for more readers. The great thing about this is that you don *t have to be a public speaker or a polished reader. If you can read, they con use your help. "You choose what hours or days you are available. I can access their calendar on my computer ond put in what times I know I can be available to read. . The morning nnd weekend slots are hard to .fill, because of people’s vyork a'ritl''fBniily obligations; Nlghttlmes/are tlie ■^boBt forme; but retirees ieem tb enjoy the morning hours'more. I ieally like doing this. It’s something I can do and fit into my schedule.” Oallimore said anyone interested in volunteering may contact TIRS at 758-6011 or by email at tlrs@ wfu.edu. T w o O f A c o u s tic M u s ic ’s B e s t To B e A t T h e B ro c k The Davie County Arts Council and VF Jeanswear will present “An Evening with Peter Rowan and Tony Rice” on Soturdoy, Feb, 17 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Rowan and Rice ore two of acoustic music's most innovative and respected artists. A skilled singer/songwriter. Rowan was one of the major cult bluegrass artists of the 1980s. Rice spans the range of acoustic music, from straight-ahead bluegrass to jazz-influenced new acoustic music, to song-writer oriented folk. He is perliops the greatest innovator in acoustic flat-picked guitar since Clarence White. The diio will be joined on stage by Bryn Davies and Sharon Gilchrist.' Much more that supporting musicians, they are equal participants in the Rowan and Rice Quartet, instrumentally and vocally. With bassist Davies and vocolist/ mandolin player Gilchrist, Rowan and Rice have a three- part vocal harmony that soars. Eoch voice is distinct, yet there is a blend olmost like o choir,. Ticket prices are; adults, $25; students/seniors, $23; and groups, $22. Tickets can be purchased at the arts council box office 751-3000 or online at www.daviearts.org. The Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. M ain St., Mocksville. H u g e P u p p e t s H e r e T h u r s d a y I'T I Bits'N Pieces Puppet Theatre's musical production of Washington Irving's Rip Van Winkle is coming to the Davie County Arts Council's Brock Performing Arts Center on Thursday, Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. Actress and puppet builder Holli Rubin nnd company sing and dance their way into their audience's hearts as they perform a cast of five giant body I puppet characters, eight costumed characters and several traditional puppe<s in this musical production of America's "first short story". Ticket prices: adults, $10; students/seniors, $8; and groups, $6. Tickets are available at the arts council box office 751-3000 or online at www.daviearts.org. The center is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - D1 V W M m m* ynnrtnix I Drnatzer Elementary kindergarten students are excited about donating food to A Storehouse for Jesus. - Photos by Robin Snow 100 Cans O f Food C E S K in d e r g a r te n S t u d e n t s D o n a t e T o A S t o r e h o u s e Cornatzer Elementary kindergartners celebrated their 100th day of school in .a big way - they collected and counted 101 cans of food for A Storehouse for Jesus. An annual tradition at Cornatzer, 59 children lined up in the gym Feb. 6, each holding either one or two cans of food, and waited for their turn to drop the cons into boxes. Assistant Principal Jeremy Luna ond Belinda Gamer, curriculum/ technology focilitotor, helped with the collection. Donno Ancuta, a kindergarten teacher, said, “Usually, the 100th day is about collecting and having 100 things, but this is about giving 100 thing?.” As each child dropped in tlieir cans, the counting got louder, until the final can, dropped by Taylor Bare, was put into the box. Please See Food • Page 03 i t ’. - Destiny Strickland makes her donation to assistant principal Jeremy Luna and teacher Belinda Garner. Zavion Brown makes the first donation. f = . f e ' ' 'W'!, ¿oah McLaurln gets a little help in putting the canned goods In the box.Taylor Bare proydly holds up the 10(^th can. ........... . t D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 Davie Schools Davic High Seniors wanting to apply for tiie many iocai sciioinrsliips should visit the wet)site m vwM sdavieJ(l2jK.us. Ciiclc on students or parents and then clicic on guidance web site. Loolc fpr scholarships and finan­ cial aid. Parents and students can receivo emails letting them know every time the website lias been updated by clicking on “Newsflash” and entering your email address. Central Davie Educalion Center Students in Ms. Lauras’ class have made heart collages, and are saying nice things to their friends, Ms. Donna’s class i!i making lovebugs and singing the Little Lovcbug Soilg. Students in Ms. Amy’s class arc making heart wreaths aiid pondering the question What is;Love? Ms. Marianne’s class is making Val­ entine Mail Boxes and talking about friendship. Students in Ms. Katie’s class painted mail­ boxes and are writing letters to each.other. Friendship is a spe­ cial word in Ms. Katie’s class. All parents who have chil­ dren enteting kindergarten next year are asked to attend an ori­ entation meeting on March 27 at 6:30 p.m. Bach elementary school will host this event. Please bring the following infor­ mation \yith you: birth certifi­ cate, Social Security card, proof of residency, updated immuniza­ tion record.' Parents will be given infor­ mation about the kindergarten program and will have an oppor­ tunity to ask questions. Each parent will bo required to sign their child up for,a kindergarten assessment' that evening. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergartnera celebrated the 100th day of school by ' parliclipàting . in IOC’s activities.” Students made hats with 100 dots. They had a special 100th day o f school snack. Everyone p’lit 100 stickers on a hundreds board, and counted to 100 numerous times throughout the day. First grade students have been writing small moment stories and how-to books. Mrs. Rareshide visited each of the classes to work wjth the children in writing., They have been learning about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The children have a lot of background knowledge about these two presidents and have enjoyed ¡¿aming new things hbout them. ' After reading the story “A Symphony of Whales,” Mrs. Orsiilo’s class created a life size drawing of a blue,whale in the parking lpt!Students measured the whale by their footsteps and by their, third grade body lengths.Theii students converted the whale’s size to metric and standard measurement in the classroom. ’ M rs. Brad f0 rd ’ S c 1 a s s adopted a tree in Pinebrook Woods after reading iNight Tree. They decorated the tree with popcoin strings, apples, bread, and pinecpiles filled v/ith bird food. Box Tops for Education winner for last week was Mrs. Davis’ fourth graders with 282 box tops turned in. The runner- up was Mrs. Waters’ fifth graders with 260. The total collected last week was 1,642, which makes 21,616 turned in for, the school year. After the next collection oh Feb., 22, the box tops will be mailed in, so all students need to be collecting them and getting them turned in before Feb. 22. Cornatzer Elementary Second grade is learning about the Arctic and Antarctica. Students have learned about the animals and weather in both places and how to locate cach on the map. As a culminating activity, each student chose the Arctic or Antarctica and wrote a report and made a project to share with the class. . ! Second graders' have also been learning about government. Students studied past presidents Abraham Lincoln and Oeorge Washington. They road books on each, made thinking maps using facts they learned, and wrote papers on each president. The students studied the dutieu of a president while reading the book Arthur For President. The ' students have enjoyed passing bills'in class througfi the three branches of government. Having no homework was a popular bill to be passed in all tlie classrooms. In Spanish, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd,- & 3rd grade classes have been studying the family and ■ pets. Each grade enjoyed differ­ ent songs, games, and stories to practice with the vocabulary. Each grade has learned some new feelings words in this unit. The 3rd graders will be making family trees later this month. The 4th and 5th grade students have leanied the school subjects. Thcy,cán ask and answer ques- tions'abóut their preferences.' , They are working on the school places. ■ , The classes who earned 25 points' for good iiehavior' and ■ participation in Spanish played some games from Hispanic counü-ies. the 2nd and 3rd grajl- ers played with "pirinolas" - a top game like the dreidle. The 4th and 5th graders played "Serpientes and escaleras" - a p i ; V ^ - i i ' ! ? I P ТШа í * ■ 'Ш ^>*-#«*>., itiiBfiUn. I '».i’ , 1, , P - ' Ä ^ л Л ’' Mocksville Elemental^ students of the month lor January, from left: front - Vanity Steele, Taylor Hall, Rebecca Jarvis, Kevin Argueta-Amaya, Emery Rosenbaum, Hayes Sales; row 2 - Daniel Rodriguez, Madelyn Kurfees, Bailee Carter, Chase Johnston, Katelyn Grubbs, TJ Davis; row 3 - Meredith Kurfees, Glamar Galeas, Destiny Eaves, Jana Yount, Karina Cisneras, Liam Carlson, Tabltha Nicholson, Joshua Spaugh, Healy Junker; row 4 - Caleb Dyer, Conner Henneily. Cameron Cassidy, Abby Daniels, JD Darga, Diana Moure. game like Chutes n' Ladders. Both games required the stu­ dents to practice tiie numbers in Spanish. Shady Grove Elementary Students have been busy widi contests, field trips, and programs. The whole school is participating in the Saddie-Up Buckaroo Reading Contest and in Box Tops for Education. Continue to send in Box Tops. The school hosted a Blood Drive with Advance First Baptist Church which resulted in more , tlian 50 donors. Students donated over.Sl ,100 to the iocai Red Cross as part of their- Student Heroes campaign. The media center recently hosted the Bedford Falls Book Fair arid the Student Council is selling Valentine Cards to' raise ' money for Book Bags of Hope. Kindergarteners have been studying dental hygiene and celebrating the 100th day of scliool. On Tuesday, Feb. 13, they took a tour of the post office and mailed some special letters. First Graders just returned from a field trip to Mrs. Hanes’ Cookie Factory. They had many activities to celebrate the lOOtii day of school. Sccond graders went to see Tlie Rainbow Fish play at Brock Performing Arts Center. And they have been learning math lacts and taking limed tests. Tiie , Third groders saw a p lay ' called One Noble journey in honor of Black History Month. Foui-th graders 'are studying about Dr. Martin Lutlier King Jr. and tiie Civil Rights Movement. Fifth fraders have been preparing for the PTO progruom , on Feb, 13. Also, the .school just ’ held a Spelling Bee and a Geography Bee, Evan Dowell is Spelling Bee winner find Kyle Buffone is" Geography Bee winner, The PE фиЪ-just returned' fromagreai^kiing trlp’attd they;. actually had snow. Also, they raised .$7,000 for the American Heart Association in the recent Jump Rope for Heart. The Bouncing Bullfrogs and the Sizzling Cyclers recently performed at the halftime of the Davie High basketball games against Reynolds High. And while the classes have been celebrating things like the 100th day of school and Valentine’sDay,'the school also ■ celebrated something else. Mrs. Hobson, a teacher for 30 years, ha? retired. On Jan. 30 a reception was held in the media center to honor Mrs. Hobson for her years of service arid dedication to children and their education. Eariier that day her class surprised her with a charm bracelet to remind her of them.' Principal Cary Powers said, “This is li tremendous loss for Shady Grove. Beverly is a wonderful person. You can’t replace her. I wish I had a whole school full of Beverly Hobsons.” Sandi Rogers, a former retired Shady Grove teacher, w ill replace Mrs. Hobson for the remaining school year, v Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Kistner’s class finished a science unit about rocks. Stu­ dents looked at, how rocks are formed, what rocks are used for and many rock collections. The students conducted experiments on rocks to see the properties. They stiirted a social studies unit about wants and needs. As always,they are working on let­ ters and sounds, counting, read­ ing skills and'spclling. The preschool class would like to thank the Cooleemee Post Office for letting them tour the U.S. Post Office. The children had a wonderful ivisit nnd leurnpd so much.' They will be playing post office In their class­ room during center time. Kindergarten celebrated the 100th day of scliool on Feb, 7. Students had an exciting time making towers of ,100 linking ,cube8,building with 100 blocks, and measuring ilOQ'inciies. .Tiioir filvorito tooth day activ­ ity'was eating'i'00'p^^ snack. Kindergarten weicbiiics Pouia Qoheen lo the team of teachers. Monday, Feb. 12,kin­ dergarten visited Horizons Un­ limited in Salisbury. Please See Schools - Page D4 - 0 F o o d ... Continued From Page D l After ail the cans were collected, Luna asked the children, “Who can tell me why we collected all these cans?” Hands popped up ali over the gym, as tile answer, “Because tomorrow is the 100th day of school.” (Tuesday would have been the iooth day, but a snow day pushed it to Wednesday.) Luna then asked, “And what are going to do with ali this food? Are we going to eat it?” One student answered, “We’re giving it lo people wiio don’t have food,” at which point all DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 15,2007 - D3 those gathered .erupted into cheering and clapping. For their giving spirit, Luna said the classes deserved a “Cougar Paw,” which is like a good deed token, as part of Ihe incentive program that recognizes students for doing a good deed for someone else. Other lOOtli day celebrations throughout the school included making doOr hangars, crowns, making snacks with 100 items and reading books about 100 things, including The M&M Counting book, which Ancuta said was a favorite of the children, since tliey got to eat w w w .N C -H o m es-Fo r-Sale.co m Sign up for your own FREE MLS search accounti ■ ■ ■ ERAPremier Realty N C Honae Team J)nd Ä Ajigcln Lawrcncc 909-1293 or 909-2638 "V ie wrill sell your house, or ERA will buy КГФ BCM Business Park H w y 6 4 -E & D alton Rd N O W L E A S IN G -N E W B U IL D IN G 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Com m ercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Theflrat10v/ords ate $7.50-oach additional word Is 10«. 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Renovoled 2- sfory farmhouse with 3BR &2.1 bglhs. Directions: 1-40; L-exit 180 (Hwy 801 S) to Cooleemee; L-Center St; Home on corner. BndlMnnn Dorineiioit JmmySMi mÍ«M2W MMOMOW EilcMiJiioir CtmlBnwilir ШХ7.Х« 33M07-t882 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! 240 MONTCLAIR DR $289,000 ADVANCE SBR 2.IBA in fabulous well sough) after Advonco area. 144 SHALIOWBROOK ■$259,900 ADVANCE Now 'construction near IHillsdale- easy access lo 140, 108 HIGH FIELD RD $217,900 ADVANCE Beautiful, spocious home in cul-de-sac. 172 NEW HAMPSHIRE $213,500 MOCKSVILLE Wonderful floor plani Well kept w/masteron main. IMadAicul CWy'if*™ЗЗМ4И7в1 Chrisk fluii ime ш т щ . 107 IRISHMAN PL $189,900 Beoulifui new construction homo In popular Shamrock Acresl 'Х1МЯ-Ш 126 MOLLIE RD $169,900 MOCKSVILLE Now conslruciion in popular Sheffield Acres. OlOM CM FrvKtilu Smwni, Inc. Eicli EM) 0№c« It Meptoderalr Own»l >nd Operand. 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Stu­ dents measured 100 inches, ate 100 snacks, estimating" 100 ob­ jects, and read stories about the 100th day of school. They are looicing forward to a trip to Ho­ rizons on Feb. 22. . Since February-is Dental Health Month, second graders reviewed important steps for ' keeping their teeth healthy. Les­ sons included the three types of teeth and parts of a tooth, as well as, the correct way to brush and floss to prevent cavities.' Ms. Ward's and Ms. Brown's classes used their Smartboitrds'to visit web sites about dental health. In math, Ihe classes continue to work on subtraction facts, place value, and measurement. They ore making gains in prob­ lem solving through the Math Superstars program each week. The 100th day of school was celebrated by making either hats or glasses. Students worked on “100 things I know" and wrote stories about the 100th day. Mrs. Marroquin’s class made a spe­ cial snack of 100 items students brought from, home. Mrs. Oodbey's and Ms. W ard’s classes finished their study of changes in matter by making salt water pictures and siquid. Third grade students are learning about bones and muscles. They leanied how the two work together to move bod­ ies. In social studies, they arc learning about some famous Af­ rican Americans that have helped shape thé nation. They have learned about Ruby Bridges, the brave little girl who was one of the first black chil­ dren allowed tb attend a while school. They read about Martin Luther King and Harriet Tubman nnd the Underground Railroad. Fourth grade students saw “Imagination Express” put of Charlotte, return to act out some of the students own stories. They had a morning full of fun and laughter while learning abçut the steps of the writing process. They are in the process of Finalizing plans for a Raleigh trip in two weeks. Fifth grade students are learning how to bowl and keep Ì score in PE. On Feb, 9, the stu- I dents look a trip to Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. The students were able lo enjoy one game of bowling with their friends. Mrs. Carter's fifth graders are busy writing their own Tall Tales. They studied figuarative language, and they are putting many examples in their writing. William R, Davie Elementary Lori Collins and Wanda Dalton's kindergarten class studied the letters Uu and Qq, The Letleriand characters are Best Places to WorkIbc Btuincif journal •• “Uppy Umbrella" and "Quarlesome Queen.” In ccnters they glued quilt squares on the letter Qq, made a class quilt to hang on the wall, and talked about the life cycle of a goose. In math they learned how tb identify dimes and count to 100 by 10s. Also, in malh they learned how to make ABB sound and movement patterns using linking cubcs, Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino's second grade class 'has been working on a weather unit in science, Lanie Pope from W X li spoke-to students about weather patterns and severe storms. Students made snowman art projects and explored winter weather. They're' thinking ' maybe a snow dance might bring some of the white stuff. Mrs, Etter's last day of class was Jan, 26. Her family is anticipating , Ihe birth of a baby daughter in February, Alyce Bagshaw will be replacing Mrs, Etter for the remainder of the year. Fourth grade has been learning about NC . As they study each unit, in Mrs, Seanion's class, they always tie it back to NC books. Students really delved intoslate history, economy, geography, and government these past couple of , weeks. They're revved up for a Spring Raleigh trip as they tour Ihe state capitol. They have segued tho unit into Habitats, starting wilh oceans antj the inter-relatedness of each environment wilh ourselves and other living things. The new novel rotations are off to a good start, Studentse are rotating tiiese four novels: Wizard of Oz, Snow Treasure, Jar of Dreams, nnd Loser. It's always fun, discussing these in group literature circles. In malh they’ve conquered 3- digit mulllplicalion as well as iong-division, Writing is going well for both classes. Weekly Ingredient Stories are becoming more creativo as they incor-, . porate similes. Fourth grade would also like to welcome Miss Groce into her new classroom, Mrs, Donley’s first grade class was busy on the lOOth Day of School, Students gathered objects at home and on Feb, 7, those objects were sorted. They counted by 2’s, 5’s,'and 10s to get lo 100, They counled out an assortment of snacks lo get to 100, and then they got to eat them. Some of the students dressed like Ihey were 100 years old. They are learning about Growing and Changing, ' Reading stories are focused on growing up. Sliidenis have been talking about what they want to be when they are grown-up. Many of the children have chosen lo be a veterinarian. That choice allowed the children lo enjoy the cclence unit, "What animals do in Ihe winter time." They learned how some animals have to take care of themselves A 30-year teaching team dissolved last week at Shady Grove Elementary. Third grade teaciier Beveriy Hobson retired after 30 years, aii spent at the same school with the same assistant, Jane Carter, who is on her 34th year. They are shown above In the middle of their students. Hobson at left, Carter at right. — Photo by Dwight Sparks and search for food. Some migrate and some hibernate. Students used the Promethean Board to Tind the actual animals to make booklets life-like. For February they will have a chocolate theme. They will complete several activities with tlte other first grade classes. They will celebrate Presidents Day learning all about past and present presidents. At the end of February the ywlll travel to the Brock to watch the play, Chttriottes Web, Mrs, Connell’s third grade iclass has been reaching for the stars. Students have started to get into reading as much as they can.Forevery 100,90,or 80 that students receive on an AR test they get a star. The student or .students who have the most stars in iac!^,(i(tt9gQryreceive.a pjizc. for their work. In January winners were: Hunter McDaniel and Carley Eddleman with the most -100 stars. Dakota Rilchie and Katy Alexander had the most stars in the 90s, and Levi Angulo was winner for the 80s.t As an extra credit project students were asked to make an invention. As a class they had been discussing why inventions were important to dally lives. Students were asked to make inventions that either helped make lives easier or helped mnkc lives safer. The following students made inventions that would help make lives easier. Dakota Ritchie -The 8" Exlend- A-Scraper, Dakota’s invention can help those who have tall vehicles and machinery that need help getting the snow and ice off of your windshield. Kasady Turner -The Extended Arm, Kasady's invention can help those who can't quite reach the can on the top shelf, Katy AIe.xander - Picker-Upper, Katy's invention can help those who can’t bend down to pick something up,Tanner Smith - Tanner's Tasteful Turner, Tanner , decided lhat it just took way loo long for his mother to get ready in the morning, and stirring her coffee was taking too long as well. Tanner’s invention stirred her coffee for her with a flick of the switch, Levi Angulo made a way to help us see better while reading with his light bulb,t Jake Kitchene made nn invention for all those kids who love video games. Jake made The Super-Triple Station. This was an X-Box 360, a Playaiation, nnd a Game Cube all Into one. That way you only had to buy one station lo play all three games. The fifth grade students of Diane Ireland and Jen Meagher finished a study on weather. The fifth graders enjoyed a visit from W X Il News Channel 12 meteorologist, Lanie Pope. The last weather experiment was making snowflakes. Students were amazed how well some of the snowflakes crystallized. They are focusing on biomes. Students will be researching about specific biomes and writing research papers. In social studies; oun r journey has taken them west. Students did an outstanding job creating a covered wagon for our journey. The wagons are on display in the media cenler, Mrs. Meagher’s class is reading the noVcl, A Family Apart, Ms. Ireland's class is reading the classic novel, Lillie House on the Prairie. The focus in language arts has been letter writing. Students have been writing friendly letters using the in-school mail service. Wee Deliver. Students wrote business letters lo state,h requesting information. Once they begin getting some state information back, students will begin a research project. The fifth graders are trying to get to first base in Wally’s Reading Program, Fifth grade classes arc collecting items for an Outdoor Basket. Items may be sent in to. either classroom. Thanks for helping support the PTC as they support students and the school. Student Council sponsored hat and jean day. The students raised $280 for Ihe American Heart As.socialion. Mocksville Elementary Student of thé Week, Feb. 5: Cheyanne Jennell, Brittany Newton, Peyton Grimes, Logan Schulte, Breanna Hawks, Averi Wilson, Dakota Miller, Bryan Lewis, Emma Osborne, Maggie Goad, Jaidyn Bentley, Autumn Whitley, Angel Perez, Patricia Shore, Maria Mussen, Evelyn Ramirez, Lizzeth Castoreña, Thomas Sutton, Jonathan Cook, Cindy Corriher, Dakota Helimen-dollar, Rafael Palacios, Zack Finney, Olivia Bowman, Joana Leon, Chasity Cleary, Zulema Martinez, Mrs, Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergarten class celebrated the C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lt o r s Locally O wned ......Nationally Known #1 Best Place to Work in the Triad2 years in a row Large Business Category . Ranked lO t ll in the U.S. in Highc.st Salesperson Prodiictivity by REALTOR Magazine iOOlh day of school. The class was dccoralcd for our lOOth day. The children were busy making hats wilh 100 different items. They wrote about what item they could ent 100 of. We counted all the way to 100 by ones, fives and tens, Wc had a great time eating the special snack that was pro­ vided by our wonderful parents. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Cook’s second grade class walked to the Brock Cen­ ler and attended a wonderful per­ formance of The Rainbow Fish. Our class enjoyed the music and the bcauliful coslumes. We incor­ porated writing, math, science and art afle^ the performance. Our class has been learning lOO addition math facts and com­ pleted the times teat lii less than five minutes. We have begun learning subtraction facts using a malh manipulative, callcd a "wrap-up." Our class has been focusing on improving our writing skills through Writers Workshop. We arc writing every day and doing an excellent job. We will begin a science unit on "matter." We will turn a liquid into a solid while making ice cream. ' Mrs. Starnes and Mrs, Sutton's first and second combi­ nation class have' recently studieid matter and weather. They all continue to make watch­ ful predictions in hopes for a snow to sled in, Wednesday,Feb. 7 was a fun celebration of the lOOlh day of school. Students en­ joyed making a trail mix out of various snacks of 100 ilcms, such Please Sec Schools ■ Page DS Best Places to Workllie Н1Ы11МЧ Jnuriul . horre & available lo rr^ite lily nta!e .tanel llensiey 908-1IS3 174 Ш0» ITMIT MV*4Bfl25.BAInvrnsive Souliiern Colonial! Siunmng tniii«o(k v3)ued in e<c«si ot ШОСО liiiSJtion SYtlem, У1 inUn bvn, circulai dii/e, l'jiudûuî rosewood iicxxi 26BA Beautiful со^лчл.гу mitri eilensive landsc^pinQ. p<:nlc cMldienj 1 ' equiprenl sidewiu. liQhtid si/cets ’ _______ wm L..iiticaiKJ an) ihjivvng! Oalo J. Inc. duiQn leaiures scretneo poich, huM kitclKo иШМ an} Keeping looms. 2 ^ QTUJ room, ML iTUStef tuit«. lot] _______________lOAÎie. JA 3 SBA eeautiM view d matme Utes t'om weentí 1л ftfcii l.üny rectni uöWm Convífttftllo 1-40 Loca!«!опой oeìj: Ш &in:tn m IISI »49,000 IN ШКИ PIMV M ШКИ MMM m 2iBS Couuiy hoim «aiyiinsoohj__югт. bootis & onice/ St МсАШтЯ PAM DAVIfi 3.26A IncfMibli Ш communily iocairt in Dava County. Sicbaiks. itredlígtits. picnic sheiici. play equiprrvnt and inciedibin beaiililul lofj Cindv Mnson 900-1U7 i liHrn inside & ouit Contìdiii urtMxl 100Г Ш Bom saarpacii & СюХ GìriiTeìi ìklnVìi-m m --- ЗВЯ ?5BA ecjuiilui hotne in cony nùhd, cccfl tKicrn lutchtn. Huge! mastiü beOtûom, orti«. 2 ш ftuaœ, bticii рЛ'О, pool, clubficuse Cd iû s«l niw Giubb 908- 118d{W41CC65}$2».0M ..... in desirabl« I cóìvivjnitil Мол in condition.___píui new càTKi tuini Д lool in teFiiic«dll(>d llonofScïioolsIliMiaibS&lusi 15 гтип IO Belisi Melindj Síeliga 26BAExciiiñg cfpcfljnit/ OaitValleyfloiict Itíirts piuî n Lvinfl w/lûlS ol $t0f3Q- — -logs h caihediai caiing inG.,_........ a r i M Ä Ä ' Ä(W4IÛ6S2)t1H,ir' ЩМШГИвМТСТ.-2M?BA7«caiaKaci«l^^...cosctei Ш pcftii, орепш plan. , piQtwteasYinlrn Masttttuiouiü^uic üowritoMn MoAsvilio, YMCA. librar] fEstMarti 1 rrae Ciiüy Johnson Wiy reri wfien yw 6И wwi Cuie ten home unw construction in corr^^i üjvie location. Uioe tal-ln kiUtw, (iiepto ta bital loom. щпЪс1 gaiage, c^er 1400SF iiving ¡ ■ . д а вhon« o№s a/i tne nice inings vw wvU lia 5ри you need içf tM rroiw lïiVtoîJ BC. Ovw aiautaienüolcuiclesx^rearpi ' 4777„Ш N1 OAVK ЗВЯ 2ВА 2Beai/iM counliy ^ing OWMil.several (oans haw hiiiwood, Md'ísuruocna coinlorl & space. Well mainlined Barbara Л1еп9Э8-пЙ{Шб9МП$М.СМ S c h o o ls ... ; C on tinue d F ro m Page D 4i( , as Cheerios, raishis, marshmal­ lows, M&'Ms, etc. They exer­ cised for 100 seconds and had quiet time.for 100 seconds. The students drew themselves at 100 years old and wrote about their j lives, .In anticipation of ! Valentine's Day, they created a 'chain of 100 hearts. This weekMrs.Nance's com­ bination class has started our studies of Black History Month, The fourth graders are doing a social studies unit on the NC’s role in the Civil War and the third graders are learning how to con- ^ vert improper fractions to mixed ^ numbers and vice versa. We are very proud to announce that one of our fourth graders, Nick iSinopoll, will be representing MES in the county spelling bee. Third, fourth and fifth grad- ^erS started guidance lessons at ' Ihe beginning of the third quar­ ter wilh Mrs. Wylde, the guid­ ance counselor. A few of the top­ ics that students will be study­ ing are career exploration, study skills, character education and bully intervention and preven­ tion, This week die focus of the lessc^wilj be bully prevention. Sniftnts will leam the “Top Ten Strategies for Handling Bullies,” a lesson from Carol S. McMullen’s curriculum entitled “Creating a Bully-Free class­ room.” They will also read and discuss "Nobody Knew What To Do” by Becky McCain, a story of how students worked together to stop a bully in their class. Members of the Student Ser­ vices Committee have been help­ ing Mrs. Wylde create posters to remind everyone of this month’s character trait, “Compassion.” On Feb. 14, in order to celebrate “Compassion,” students and staff will wear red. At the beginning of the third nine weeks Mrs, Wylde assigned new jobs to members of tlie Student Services Committee.They are the follow­ ing: Safety Patrol - Josh Brown, Megan Reynolds, lyicr Martin, Caleb Boswell, Gabrielle Lyons, Aisha Mocks, Alex Lawrence, David Michaiski.AmandaFuller and Ethan McCoy; Flag Raisers - Cole Whitaker, Kevin Arreola, 17 On DCCC Dean’s List Seventeen Davie students at Davidson County Community College qualified for the dean's list for the Fall 2007 semester. Earning minimum 3.0 grade point averages were: Travis Cryan, Amelia Grubb, Briltany Holt, Stephen Lawson, Lensey McElyea, and Charlene Miller, all of Advance; and Kathy . Blake, Melissa Bowles, Sharon Burge, Robert* Coleman, Kim Crowley, Amanda Cudd, Natalie Shore, Barbara Shores, Brenden Smitli, Jacqueline Stevenson and Tyeshia Woods, all of Mocksville. Lops In Sigma Alpha Lambda sigma Alpha Lambda an­ nounces that Johnathan Kane Loos of Advance has rccenlly become recognized as a member of Sigma Alpha Lambda, Na­ tional Leadership and Honors Organization at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sigma Alpha Lambda is a na­ tional leadership and honors or­ ganization dedicated to promot­ ing and rewarding academic achievement and providing members with opportunities for community service, personal development, and lifelong pro­ fessional fulfillment. С Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800Located In Dmvle County at 12a Paachtno Lano, near tho Intorsoctlon ot Hwya is a A BOI In HlllBdalo.tMch OTk* lrKj«p№d«1UV Otmti] A Op«Wtd N«w Price ■ New Tltdor Classic 3BR, 2.5BA, Traditional heme w/tudor flair. 42' tile shower. 9ft. celllnas. $299,900 New Price - Vadkln County 3BR, 2BA. All brlcl< ranch, full unfln l)smt, Hdwds 4 tile thdiout. Huge (cont porch. $174,900 O P EN H O U S E Feb. 18 , 2-4piil | , Чj B i j I ' / ' 'Я 'Ж Ж * ВЯЖЮ YOUR OWN N A O ER or BUYI Bocmie, May Subdte Homes froro 0 $115,000, Lota l(OTi$15,900.CalLvm Ray 682-4781 Calc Valley - Advance Immaculato <IBR home on 13th teebox, $369,900, Call Nancy at 338-972-2915. Oakland Heights - iHoclisviila 2 great wooded lots. Slick built or modular only. $12,900 & $16,600, Call Lynn 682-4761 Country Living 4BR, 2BA. 9 acres, remodeled 1-level ranch, fenced pasture, 48x36 outbuilding. $299,000 Clmunons Castie Awaits 4BR, 2.5BA, Biick & stone, 9 ft. ceilings, dramatic loof lines, pretty wooded iol,fe94|900 Advance Acreage, 5BR, 4BA. 5.4 ac lot. Stunning new home, hdwd & tile flooring, fin. walkout bsmt. $433,900 New Price - Hodovit Lecrton 2250 sq.ll stoel wAxxrm И Ш п on 1 acre. i=<™er clïipcti yoare. $94,900 Cal Kevin Davb 726-2107 Qreat Advance Cape 4BR, 2.6BA, on 3 acre wooded tract. Hdwd (looring, granite tops. Finished bsml. $349,900 Executive Home in New Meadowliiook 4BR, 2.SBA. All updates that you wouU expect In EJ. Hanes home $342,900 OPEN Ikior plan 3BR, 2BA. 9ft, ceilings, spackxis master. Full unfln, bsmt. Buy now & customize your finishes. $163,900 WOWI artat value with this Improsslvo Cape in the heart of Clemmons, rocking dialr front porch. 4BR.2.5BA $224,900 HMden treasurel One of a kind in Hidden Creek, Upgrades galore. Custom kit. Fenced yard. Rear porch. $145,900 BNUtifül Pm Iu im sunound this unique home. Fenced 21 AC Horse Famiw/60006q.lt,b!dg. $849,000 WANTED: Yadkin, Davle and Surry County real estate agents! We can take you to the next level if you take the first step, Confldentlal Information and conversation. Cali Brent Bruner,Owner 336-682-0130 MLS T R E ^ Outstanding Agento Outitauiling Resulte. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - D5 K i n d e r g a r t e n V i s i t s l \ / l a r c l i 3 0 Lindsay Gale, Quinten Joyner, Alex Frye, Amanda Peacock, Emily Boger, Jennifer Villatoro, Nathaniel Ellis, Jarred Ridenhour; Pledge Leaders - Mario Hernandez, Dakolah Bishop, Seth Jones, Shawna Spears, Kenny Cannales; Meeler Greeters - Josh Brown and Alexis Sodlink; Birthday Helpers - Zonrae Butler, Shanerial Spease, Jasmine Randolph, Paige Berryhill and Chelsea Byerly, The Student Services Committee has done an excellent job this year serving the students of MES, Next month they will have a big part in helping collect food for the annual food drive for Storehouse For Jesus. Mrs. Cockman and Mrs, Nagel's class worked on a spe- ciol project, Mony of the students researched cultural aspects of many different cultures through­ out North America. In math, the class is working on a geometry unit. In social studies, the stu­ dents will be learning about Co­ lonial America, Congratulations to Quicntin Joyner for winning our class spelling bee. Fam ilies o f new kindergarteners for the 2007- OS school year arc invited to attend a kindergarten visitation on March 30 at their future el- ementary school, W illiam R.' Davie, Pine­ brook, and Comatzer will pro­ vide visits from 9-11 a.m. Shady Grove, Cooleemee, and Mocksville will provide visits from noon-2 p.m. Call 751-0016 to register for this kindergarten experi­ ence. i l N i e N S C X I J( ] I II T R E N G Í И T t A ÍM W I T H Л‘~ M E Г> S Л С:. Z О F H <У У > E Т О L I F T T H E W О ГП- Ô . '3 SUNDAY, FEB. 18-WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 7;00PM EACH EVENING C o r n e r s to n e C h r is t ia n C h u r c h 1585 NC Highway 801 N, Mocltsville NC 27028 Fmm Winston Salem area, travel 1-40 westbound lowani US 4Z1/Slatesvllle, Take the NC 601 exIt-EXIT 180, turn slight right onto NC 801, travel approximately 3 miles and Cornerstone Is located on the left. T í,/v / Л) 1 I • « ía l е*»Ат«'Ч'.*(ГС1Ито<«о£ eenViöife ’ '' . m i t lr4»u'flA «r<;i|'l'‘n (I.O b A tlO N ItN V lO f« ' 1 -.........-...----------------------'!REAL ESTATE 11 MORTGAGE SERVICES 11 TITLE INSURANCE 11 RELOCATION SERVICES 1 1929 Hickory Tree Road $174',900 Sandra Hedrick 714-4410 &f"NEW LiSTiNG'y 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 Soi>dy Dyson 714-4409 198 Epping $289,000 ChryslalYctos 714-4423 840 Cameron Village Drive $324,900 Sherri Corom 714-4414 146 Fescue 258 Sycamore Ridge Drive 800 Dolfon Road $354,900 $435,000 $140,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Cyndl Massengili 714-4403 Tonyf^ilos 714-7066 1605 Chardole Drive $149,900 PamLowdor 714-4433 917 Woodview Ridge Trail $232,500 , Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 3069 Cameron Village Ct • $295,000 Shorn Cortjm 714-4414 3052 Cameron Village Ct $319,000 Holly Prillaman 39?-1197 C o m m ì l i e à t o ì l e l / j ì i ì g O u r ( U ) i ] i m i m i t Y In 2006 the Priidentlal Carolinas Realty Charitabla Fund was created ■ to make contributions to local orBanlzatlons in the community. The Piiidantlal Carolinas Realty Charitable ' Fund will help a range of non-profits Including children's hospitals, art organizations and educational causes In the Clemmbns area and across the'state. Prudential Carolinas Realty Is confimitted to broadening the growth and success.of our agents and the . communities In which we serve. 201 North Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 3046 Cameron Village Ct $299,000 Holly Prillaman 399-1197 8100 Slone Court $329,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 4307 LaVale Ct $330,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 146Fescue 215 Juniper Circle 7005 May Lake Road $354,900 $469,900 $479,900 Gloria Matlhews 714-4405 Gloria Mallhews 714-4405 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 C lem m o ns 714-4400 w w w .P ru C a ro lin a s .c o m !' ' I Ц Ч il I ÒI T i' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 Davie Dateline i:Vr:' jFundraisers Saturday, Feb. 17 'Country DreakfastatSmithGrove, montlily country breakfast, 6;30-9;30 a.ni. Breakfast includes: country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gmvy, and biscuits. Localcd on U.S. 158. Religion . Fri.-Sun., Feb. 16-18 Fork Bnpl. Lay Renewal Week­ end,begins Fri.6:30p.m..commu­ nity welcome, for details call 998- 8306. Fellowship, fun activités, free childcare, food. Reunions Sunday, Feb, 25 Poplar Springs School Reunion,2 p.m., for all former students and teachcrs and their families. Info: at www.poplarspringsschool.com Special Events Fri,, Feb. 16, March 2 & 16 10 Great Dales, 6:30 p.m. at Corner­ stone ¿hristian Church presents on opportunity for couples to have time­ out lo build their marriage and enrich tlieir relationships, come and Join the fun at 1385N.C. 801 North, Advance. There is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book. Childcare avail­ able. Call 998-0600 lo register or get info. Thru Friday, Feb. 16 BIU ‘N I'Icces Puppet Theatre, will bo visiting six Davio'Elemen- laiy Schools, with puppet lecture and demonstrations. Part of Davic Arts Council's Alls in Education programming. Saturday, Feb. 17 Kilowatt Ours,docunienlary about causes & conséquences of our un­ bridled energy consumption and .what we can do to save Ihe earth, at :Davie Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville, 11 a.m. Presenled by ■Piedmont Centre for Peace and Jus­ tice. Info: sydnih@yadtcl.net Tuesday, Feb, 20 Author Talk, at Davie Library with Advancc resident Jere Dailey,7 p.m., join us for Dailey's talk in the multi­ purpose room. Wednesday, Feb. 21 Black History Month Celebration, 10:30 a.m. at Davie Sr. Services, presented in conjunction with Gra­ ham Funeral Home. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Even open to public. Call to RSVP or get info: 751-0611. Dates to Renaember Thursday, Feb. 15 Breast & Cervical Cancer Sereen- Ing.sponsoredbyDavioHcaltliDept., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., call 751-8700 lo get info on how to qualify. Funding pro­ vided by Susan O. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation & N.C. Carolina Breast & Cervial Control program. Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 20 Davie Republican Party, NO MEETING, county convention lo be held March 13. Democratic Women of Davic Countyi 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, with guest speaker. Plan now to attend. Saturday, March 3 Grandparents/Grundehlldren Rights, 12 p.m. at Davie County Library,N. Main Sircel, Mocksville, with guest speaker. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec- ondMondayofcvery month,7p.m., ot N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Sutet, Mocksville. For info: 998-2973. Davie Converstatlon on Cancer Group,4lh Tues.ofcvery months, 12 noon, confcrenco room of Duvie County Library. Free and open lo anyone diagnosed with cancer. Spon­ sored by Concer Services, call 760- 9983 for info. Davic County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davio Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemco Recreation Association, Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davic County Li- braiy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Donnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall,7 p.m. unlessotiicr- wisc noted. Cooleemee A A, bcliind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p .m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 YadkinvillcRd.,Mocksville.Thurs- day,7 p.m.info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc&scxualassaultvictims.Thc grqup meets every Tucs.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmeeHistoricalBuild- ing,7p.m. Mocksvlllc Rotary Club,Tuc.sdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p m. al tlic lodge. CoaleemceCivltah'sClubMcclIng, 1 St and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in 'ower tcvclofBrockBldg.,N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, allend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie IVIetroTae Kwon Dp Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. (ScThurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kccbic, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, tuid Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CallKaUiie Streit 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb.4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 instmctionai B’Bali Reg. by Jan. Includes T-siiirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quarteriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmightcrs to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for Info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmillon,horseshoes,boccc,&mbro. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more infonnatlon,call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. ■ Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for clas.s times. Family Night Friday, Feb. 23,6-8 p.m., bring your family&cnjoyS’morcs,dancc,inlcr- uclivegamc5,kaniokc,8wimming,and moro. Admission is free, $2 per S'more. Saturday Night Live Aflerhour9lcenevcnt,6;30-9:30p.m. for ages 12-18, Enjoy game room, basketball,music and food. Cost is $3 per person. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvlllc unless otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchscrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServiccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Thuis.9n.m.atMockPlace, (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 dales. Free Blood Pres.sure Checks,oncc a month, ot 10:30 a.m. in tho Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every otiier Wed., 10:30 a.m. SIngIngScniorsCharus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 am. Sr. Book Club,every sccond Tues. of tho month, 12:30 pjn. Tol Chi - April 3-June 5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics • Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. ComputlngforBeglnners-Feb. 19- M.orch 19,2-4p.m. EBAY Buying & Selling - Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28,-March 9,2-4 p.m. Leam to Use Excci - March 15 & 16, 2-4 p.m. ArthrltlcExerclse-cveryotlierWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - starts Feb. 1, open 8 o.m. til 5 p.m. week­ days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee ■ every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 • every Fri. 10 o.m. Thursday, March 1 Mixed Up Fairy Tales, 10 a.m., 1723 Farmington Road site, 4-H group of home school kids to per­ form, Public invited. Info; 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon iVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of tho pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the orficc,'al S. Main St. across from tlio courihousc. ‘Kilowatt Ours’ At Library Feb. 17 The Piedmont Centre for Peace and Justice will present "Kilowntt Ours,” a docuinentnry thnt explores the causes nntl con­ sequences of the nation’s energy consumption and what can be done to save money, conserve energy and protect the Earth al Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.,Mocksville, on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 11 n.m. The documentary will ex­ plore how energy conservation is pro-life as electrical produc­ tion contributes to birth defects niid chronic health problems. Lcnrn how other Southeast­ ern boards of education are us­ ing energy conservation to fi­ nance education and new schools. Contact Syndi Holmes at sydiilh@ yadtel.net for additional information. 3540 Clemmons Road Ciemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 ‘In Th(2 Old Glizmmons §еЬоо1”Д CUSTOIH CONSTRUCTION 2549 Innisfail Lane W408724 $477,000 4BR, 3.5BA, Gourmet Kitchen Call Jana @714-7010 GLEN HAVEN 7000 Gienhaven Ridge W414209 $439,900 4BR,3BA, Ciemmons Call Jana @714-7010 FREE37"PLASIVIATVII 1800 Conrad Sawmill Rd W417308 $129,900 Adjacent property for sale Call Pam @714-7018 CLEMMONS WEST 7085 Whitby Avenue W422096 $299,500 4BR,3,5BA, Fenced Lot Call John @714-7013 MOCKSVILLE 260 Allen Road W418640 $188,900 4BR,2BA,1,17Acres Cali John @714-7013 CHARM & 1.21 ACRES 1945 Union Cross Rd. W411738 $105,900 4BR,1 BA, Outbuildings Call John @714-7013 MYERS PARK 2659 Amesbury Road W401685 $239,000 3BR,2BA, Huge Yard Call Dee @714-7025 MILL POND CONDO 113 Mill Pond Drive W416569 $92,900 2BR.2BA, Lower Level Call Cathy @714-7023 PASTORAL VIEW 3331 Victoria Park Lane W422329 $136,000 2BR + Loft, Hampton Commons Call Lorie@714-7015 IMMACULATE CLUSTER IN CLEMMONS 915 Crafton Creek Dr. W420013 $259,000 3Bfl,2.5BA, Brick Cali Wendy @714-7009an: REDLAND PLACE 135 Redmeadow Drive W406085 $274,900 4BR,2.5BA, Level Yard, . Call Todd @714-7005 NEW ADVANCE LISTING 175 Redmeadow Drive W421803 $329,900 5BR,3.5BA, Upgrades CailTodd@ 714-7005 ASBURYPUCE 4424 Moratock Lane W410880 $240,000 3BR,2,5BA, Motivated Sellers 'Call Jennifer® 714-9441 5.5 AC IN DAVIE COUNTY 2162 Far(n|ngton Road W406734 'rV, $550,500 3BR, 2.5BA, Bonus Room Call Treasure/Riley Team @ 714-9446 LEWISVILLE 450 Cedarbrook Court W420375 $75,000 2BR,1,5BA,Pool Cali Bob® 714-7017 FIRSTTIMEHOME 2708 Peachtree Street W422341 $67,000 2BR, Newly Remodeled Call Dee @714-7025 SALEM WOODS 208 Capistrano Drive W422321 $119,900 3BR, HomeTrust Warranty Call Dee @714-7025 LEWISVILLE LOCATION 250 Lewisviiie-Vienna Rd. W422129 $189,900 House & Lot Potential Commercial Call Dee @714-7025 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 15,2007-D7 f P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06CVD 616 County ol Davie, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Combr; Caria Comer n/k/ a Caral A. Cates; Guaranty State bank, Trustee for Central Carolina Bank, Lienholder; and Rebpullc Bank and Trust Co., Trustee for ' Central Bank, Lienholder, Defen­ dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; John W. Comer, Carla Comer n/k/a Carla A. Cates; Guaranty State Bank, Trustee for Central Carolina Bank, Llendholder; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature'of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owning on property located In Davie County, t^orth Carolina, and being descrllied and designated as follows: Being Informally known as Par­ cel H600000082G7, Davie County Tax Maps, You are requested to make dfense to such pleading no later than the 20th day of March, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice; and upon your fallulre to do so, the party- seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 5th day of February, 2007. Robert E Price, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone" (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 2-8-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUi'JTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN OF BERMUDA.RUN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TO HEAR AN a ppe a l OF A DECISION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364, thal the Board of Adiustment' of Bermuda' Run will meet at 7:00 P.f^. on Wednesday, February 21,2007 at the Town of Bermuda Run, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a pub­ lic hearing and to receive public comment on the following Item; ' An appeal of a decision by the zoning administrator for a sign per­ mit In the CM district of the Town of Bermuda Run. Additional Information Including a copy of the application and all supporting documentation Is avail­ able at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This the 6”' day of February, 2007. Joan Carter Town Manager . 2-8^2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an offer of $4,010.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop­ erty owned by the County of Davie, more partlculariy described as fol­ lows; Approximately 1,27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to Ihe office of Ihe Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. February 19, 2007, At that time, Ihe Clerk will open the bids, If any, and Ihe high­ est qualifying bid shall become the new offer. The new offer, If any, shall be subject to a 10 day upset bid period. The new offer must be In the amount of al least $4,411.00. The new offer must be accompa­ nied by a deposit In the amount of 10 percent of Ihe amount bid; Ihe deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The County will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds al closing. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners mlisl approve the final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right lo reject all bids at any time and waive any Immaterial Irregularity. Further Information may be obtained from Robert E. Price, County Atlomey, 123 South Main SIreet, Mocksville, NC 27028, lol. 336-724-7030, ' 2-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Ashley DesNoyers, Plaintiff, vs. Raul Hernandez Vargas, Defen­ dant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Raul Hernandez Vargas, the above named defendant; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to make a de­ fense to such a pleading not later than March 13, 2007, said dale being 40 days from Ihe first publi­ cation of this notice, your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of February, 2007. Ashley DesNoyers 321 Qwyn St. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-1-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of EVERETT WILLIAM TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalpiB against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 8,2007, 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 29lh day of Jariuary, 2007, Frances West Tulterow ■ 482 Ralribow Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N0 27028 2-8-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exeou- tors ot the Estate ol LEE GRANT. SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ihe.ynderslgned pp or before the ''l6ih day of May, 2Ó07, 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 Ihe 16th day of February, 2007, Kathy Smith Harpe 447 Greenhlll Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Rosalee Smith Fesperman 380 Shannon Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 2-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE ELIZABETH COPE BURTON, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1Sth day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007. Brenda Burton Roberson 395 Merrell's Lake Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DABNEY W. WATTS, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, 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 ipimedlate payment to the undersigned, This the 15lh day ol February, 2007. Dabney W. Watts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 22508 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ALLYN R. BELL, JR., late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpor rations having claims against the Estate of said dec«ident to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­ fice of his attorney, 3325 Healy Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 26th day of April, 2007, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. • This the 2Sth day of January, ■2007. Richard J. Bell, Executor for the Estate ofAllyn R. Bell, Jr., Don R. House, Attorney for Executor, House & Tippett, PLLC 1-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 301 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bryan G Bedford and Kristen Bedford (Husband And Wife) lo TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated May 16,2002 and recorded on May 17,2002 In Book 421 at Page 423, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted asTrustee Ih said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on February 21,2007 at 10;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the southern right foway margin of Van Zandt Road (SR 1152) common corner with Ronald F. Powell (Deed Book 162, page 196); thence from the beginning with the right ol way North 39» 52' 45- East 97.49 feet to an Iron pin; thence continuing wllh the right of way margin of said road, a curve to the right having a chord bearing ol North 44* 37' 55" EasI a chord distance of 195.09 feet an arc of 195.35 feet‘and a radius of 1177 feel to an Iron pipe . pin; thence South 42“ 15' 37" East 261.02 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 47“ 44' 23" West 130.64 feel to an Iron pin; thence South 00“ 49' 36" West 112.19 feet lo an Iron pin; thence North 77“ 32' 38" West 287.98 feet to an Iron pin, corner of Ronald F. Powell; thence wllh the Ronald F. Powell line North 02“ 06' 17" East 117,55 feet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con­ taining 2.000 acres more or less as ' shown on a survey by John Rich­ ard Howard, dated f^ovember 1, 1996 (Job #95104A). Tax Map H- 2, Parcel 44. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Vanzant Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hurtdred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amoijnls are Immediately due and owing. Said properly to be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." there are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo 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 Ihe undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Bryan G. Bedford and wife, Kristen L. Bedford, , If the trustee Is unable |o con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition ' prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.. Lisa S. Campbell . Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 06-09146 2-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP2SS IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STACEY E. CARTER AND JOSHUA F, WETZLER DATED SEPTEMBER 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 387 AT PAGE 40 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and peilorm the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ot trust, ths under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 PM on February 23,2007 the lol- lowlng described real estate end, any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEQINNINQ at a point In the Southwestern comer ol the herein described property, said point ol Beginning being Ihe Northwestern comer o l the Randy L Hanes prop­ erty; and running thence Irom Ihe point and place o l beginning North 13 deg. 27 mlns. 34 secs. East 1089,81 feet to an Iron pin In the Southwestern comer ol Tract TVvo of Ihe Randy L. Hanes properly; thence running South 80 degs. SB mlns. 59 secs. East 352.82 feet lo a point; thence running wllh Ihe line o f the Larry E. Boles property (Deed Book 101, Page 386, Davie County Registry) South 08 degs. 23 mlns. 49 secs. West 1088,61 feet to an Iron pin; thence running North 80 degi. 58 mlns. 59 secs. West 448.99 feet lo an Iron placed, the point alnd place of Beginning, con­ taining 10.000 acres, more or less, as per plat and survey of QradyL. Tulterow, R.L.S., dated May 24, 2000. This conveyance Is made to­ gether wllh an easement for In­ gress and egress o ver the property of Ihe grantors, 30 feel In width, extending from Bear Creek Church Road 1071,63 feel along the East­ ern property line of the gcanlor lo the Southeastern corner of the above tract. This tract Is subject to an ease­ ment for Ingress and egress, 30 feet In width, extending from Ihe Southeastern corner of.Ihe tract along Ihe Eastern properly line of the trad 1086.61 feet to the North­ east comer of Ihe tract, The above described tract Is a portion o l Ihe John C. Hanes Es­ tate Property described In Deed Book 181, Page 410, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 442 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ofthe prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Stacey E. Carter and Joshua F. Wetzler. 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 ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re- sponslbllltles.or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrar\ces, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but riot limited to any trans­ fer lax. associated wllh the foreclo­ sure, wr paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of ihe 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 dale of this Notice Is Feb­ ruary 5,2007. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp'J/shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-86326 2-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed ol Trust executed by Elliott Bernard Wilkes and Margaret Lewis Wilkes to Chris, Oddlellson, Trustee(s), dated May 12, 2000, and recorded In Book 334, Page 275, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L,L.C„ having been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office pi the Reg­ ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1;00 P,M, on February 21, 2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property, to wit; Said property Is commonly known as 169 Williams Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. 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 Ihe Clerk ot Courts fee, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-Five Cents (456) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iractlonal part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever la greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In Ihe form ot certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be'- Ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ot­ tered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Elliott Bernard Wilkes and N^argaret Lewis Wilkes. Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C. Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No.; 752.0610945NC/swh 2-8-2tri NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment will hold a Public Hearing In the CommlaalonBts Room of the DavIe County Admlnlslratlon Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocks­ ville, NC on Monday February 19, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to hear Ihe fol­ lowing request; Sitlden antLAstiley. Sutton have applied for a Variance to the re­ quirements of §155.140(B) (6) Ac­ cessory Buildings within the Resi­ dential Agricultural (RA) zoning dis­ trict. The applicants are request­ ing approval for the placement of an accessory structure within the front and side yards pursuant to §155.235 of the Davie County Zon­ ing Ordinance. This property Is lo­ cated at 253 Farmland Road, Mocksville, NC, off of Country Lane, and Is further described as Parcel H500000210. . A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunltyto present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo­ sition to, Ihe request. Prior to Ihe hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 e.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. As a result ol Ihe public hear­ ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Sen/Ices Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro­ lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol . the Estate of THURMAN A. FOS' TER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said epiate to present then* to the undersigned on or befora May 15, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publl' cation or this notice will be pleadec In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day ol February, 2007. PaulA. Foster, Sr 268 Carolina Streel Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLF Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 2-15-4trNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnlstra tor of the Estale of BELINDA GAYE POTTS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim: against said estate to present Ihenr to the undersigned on or before April 25, 2007, being Ihree (3; months from Ihe first day of publl' cation or this notice will be pleadec In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted Id said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 2007. Douglas Landon.Potts, AdmlnIS’ trator CT^ 1055 Cornatzer Roac Mocksville, NC 27026 1-25-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor of the Estate of DORIS BURTON BARNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication orthis 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 15th day of Februaiy,' 2007. George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance, NC 27006 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of BOBBY RAY BOLES, Deceased, late, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhlbll them to the undersigned on or be­ fore May 1, 2007, or this Notice wll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 31st day of January, 2007. Linda Barnette Executor of the Estate ol Bobby Ray Boles c/o e. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney lor Linda Barnette, Executoi 181 South Main Streel Mocksville, NC 2702E ' 2-1-4tr ' } '■ ■-. j ■■ í D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S S L A S S M E D S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of ROBERT LEE WILLIS, late oi Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded , In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day ol February, 2007. Robert L. Wiliis B905SunliowerCt. Kemersvliie, NC 27284 2-15-4lnf I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Pools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimatos 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol FLORENCE EDMONDSON GILMOR; Florence E. Gllmor; Florence Gllmor; late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore April 25, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day ol January, 2007. Susan Lois Gllmor, Executor 16 Gloria Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27127 1-25-4IP C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Bear creek Custom Saw Mill Sawing for Land owners & Farmers W e D o I t A ll F ro m L o g g in g T o S a w in g Contact Hal or Reuben (336) 492-7660 336)414-7869 Driver; CDL/A Solo, Team, 0/ O, Grad. Home WKIy, $850- $1000/wk. Med/DentalA/islon. Orlentatlon/holiday pay. CDL Tuition relmburs. la SSkI EOE 800-925-5556 KLLM.Com A d e É c c T NOW HIRING for the following positions: > Engineering Lab Drivers Exporiance oporallng oxcavalor, wtieol loador, iatgo badhoo or otlior earth moving maclilnoiy pot Englnootlng 8 willton and votbal Inslnjctlon. Also, oltior gonoial duties to Bupixirt tho operation ol tt\a equipment such as expedenco In tioublo-shoollna mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic ond oloctrical aysloms a plus. Flrsl, Second, & Ttilid Stiilt oponings. Cil 13301936-0003 towlMdul« appotntmnt or apply onlne at . EOE CHOICE PERSONNEL, INC; NOW HIRING IMMEPlATBQPBNINQsS l.st and 2nd Shifts HEAVY LIFTING READ MEASUREMENTS TO 1/16" DRUG TEST CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK APPLY AT: CHOICE PERSONNEL, INC. llO-LSTOCkTON ST. STATESVILLE, NC 28677 704-872-0963 EOE M/P NOW 'S THE TIME! FULL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WITH ERA PREMIER REALTY HpMEOWNERS ■ Wholher yoii liy« locbH/.ot^ut; of sfqte, JacKle Coujston <|vill Handjs oil olped* pT;,.'' ' mqnoglng your renfol property.■ /{ ^ TENANTS»Loolting for renfol propw»y |p' f(• your j ' nee«* Jackie Coulston will help you flnd it. ■' ft/w ‘ il-l .£j I V,» You cim contnct jncklu Coulston nt; Mocksvillc Omcc ■ 3.16-751-2055 Advimcc Offlco - 336-У98-7777 Direct - 33fi-9(l9-1722 limali - jHcklc.cüulütoii@cni.cum E R A Premier Realty Interested in a real estate career? Test drive a career in Real Estate gotowww.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Broker Pre-licensing 1/23-3/222007 3/29-5/292007 NC Continuing Education 1^007 - ^Q07 qam Bates Sherry Massey ' "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined experience" , Call 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr l.‘50S Westovcr Terracc Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro J4C 27408 cbtriad.com Your Pcffeel Partner Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ail types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950 ______________ Apartments LARGE 1BR APARTMENT downtown, no pets, no kids, $400/mo. 704-278-1717 s u n s e t t e r r a c e"' MOCKSVILLENew ownership and manage­ment Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and linuch more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just oil Hwy 158Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month Iree rent. Call lor more Into. 336-751-0168________ Building for Rent 60X60 BUILDING, 4 overhead doors, 2 personnel doors, olllce with restroom, gas heat. Cali Scott Angell 751-3759 BUILDING FOR LEASE: 20,000 sq. If. w/some office space w/6 loading docks and drive-ln door, hbated, 3 phase power. $2800/ mo. Bethel Church Rd., Mooks- vliie. 336-345-1214____________ Child Care ENROLLING NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool HI-REACH CIRRICULUM GIVE YOUR CHILD THE GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE CERTIFIED STAFF PRE-K3, PRE-K4,AN0 SPECIAL NEEDS, 8AM-3PM INFANT/PRE-K, FT 6:30AM- 6:30PM BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM CALL DEBBIE AT 940-6450 FOR MORE INFO EXPERIENCED DEPENDABL E MOM will keep children In my home. Call 753-0553 Employment BMT TO WORK with level 3 giris in Davie County, must have high school diploma. Cali 336-936- 0029 or fax resume to 336-936- 0039 CHRisfTÄN COUPLE WANTId to live on 75 acre larm. Respon­sible lor larming, gardening, houseclsaning duties. Historic log home included in package, non- smoker, non-drinker a must. Call 961-2777 CREW LEADER POSITION Is needed, A local growing lawn maintenance company Is seeking dependable, sell-motivated Indl- viduais who want a career, not Just a job. §Call Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, inc. at 940-2500 for an inten/lew. CURVES FITNESS TECHNlT CIAN and Sales Associate posi­tion available Immediately forthe right person. General knowledge olhealth principles, willingness to learn through a specilio training program and genuine Interest in helping women achieve thelr fit­ness goals and the three personal qualities that will open ihe door lor you to an exciting Job. People- oriented, outgoing personality and proof ol dependability re­ quired. Interviews are being set up Immediately. Send a resume and cover letter slating: Why you want to work for the world’s lead­ing Illness Iranchlse for woifien and why you think you are the right person for the Job. One postloln Is mainly from 3pm- 7;30pm with some morning hours available, Drop olf or mail resume to Curves of Mocksvlile, 375 Hos- ital St., Suite 101, Mocksvlile, ‘ 27028 pita NC qi _____ til EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by day or week. 2B4-4984 whX Ik e e p' ^l d w ^^^ home. Relerences. 492-5727 Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTYFOR lease, 123 Hwy 801S, suite C300,1,230 sq. It. olfice suite in Advance area, use as business ollice or medical clinic, $14 por sq. II. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 FOR SALE^LEA^E orlerTt73T4 Sanlord Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq.lt. building. 751-2826 DAVIE COUNTY 4-H seeks re­ sponsible, mature, 4-H Summer Stall to plan, coordinate and con­ duct enrichment programs lor youth, part-time June-August. Experience in youth develop­ment/education prelerred. Pay range $7-12/hr depending on □uailllcations. For more Informa­ tion, lull Job description and ap­ plication go to http:// davie.ces.ncsu.edu, link to "Youth and 4-H" or call 336r753-6100. Application deadline: February 23,2007 or until position Is lilied. Davie County Is an equal oppor­tunity employer. L ig h t W a re h o u s e W o rk M ust have basic com puter skills. Pay com m ensurate w/ith skills. M ale or fem ale. Sondrosume lo: Uniform Express 14 4 W hetston e Drive M ocksvlile, N C 2 7 0 2 8 Drivers NEWTERIWINAL OPENING In Lexington, NC Up to 36(t/ml Great Home Time • Excoliont Pay & Benelits •Late Model Voivo-iVliioage Bonus • Rider Program -Pet Policy • Class A CDL/eq'd Student's Weicomeiiil A n . 1-800-942-2104 ext 277,243 or 238 www.totaims.com M EC H A N IC RL-|)iililic W iisic .Scrviccs is seeking a I'lill- nK'cliaiiic Ib rits D avie Division, (Jiialiliei! eainliclales siioiikl: • Possess at leas! ivvo years iie a w duly Iniek ineeitanie • (V ililie d ill air brakes • Meet pliysieal leqiiiiem eiils Ixrpjihln Sei\ ki's (ilh'is iDiiipi'lJlni' p.n ai ,\p|il\ III |viMiM ix'luet'ii ,imi s llllpiii ,ii Republic Wa.ste Services I M iiuiuslnal H hci.. M oeksviiie. NC' 27(I2S H ll M l l)i\ ,111,1 D illi; h r , \\,‘iii'l,i,. D R IV E R UcpiihlK Waslc Serviees seeks lull liiiiV ill n ei lor Davie di\ isimi. , (,)ll,iilik'd e.iiulidales siuillld |iossess: •Class A <11 H CDI. • S.iU' ilm iiiL' II'l 1IId • ( Iih hI u o i k liisim \ • |-.\pei ieiu e preienvd l<e|mii|ie Serv lees ulleis ediiipiiilive pas and I'seelk lieiieiils iiieliidiii}; iieallii and -l()i(k), /\ppiv ill peisim belueen S:OI)ain and 5:l)()piii al; Kcpuhik' Wa.slo Services I M liuluslri.il Hl \ ll.. ,\llK ks\ lllc. N( ' Employment EXPERIENCED LAND SURVEYcrew leader. Must have experi­ence with survey equipment and TDS Data Collectors. Great ben- ellts and vacation. Send resume to: Tutterow Surveying Co.. 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvlile, NC 27028. 336-751-5616 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, lull-tlme, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­pany. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED: C06i<IE roll- ers needed. Apply In person be­ lore 2:30pm at Mrs. Hanes Cook­ ies, 4643 Friedberg Church Rd. (Hampton Rd. to Five Bridge Rd.) Clemmons. 336-764-1402 DENTAL OFFICE RECEPTION­IST lor alternoone, Mon-Thurs., general computer and oflico ex­ perience preferred. Send resume to Kevin Armbrecht, DDS, 330 Hospltal St., Mocksvlile, NC 27028 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2 yrs. minimum exp., relrlgeratlon certlllcatlon and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 LANDSCAPE CREW LEAD- ERS. Also hiring labor positions. All aspects ol landscape mainte­nance, $10-$12 DOE. Exp. need only apply. Cali Beth MacDougal at 659-5464 LOCAL HORSE FARM hiring help. Located on Cana Rd. Prior horse exp. and reliable transpor­tation prelerred. Please contact Janelie al 336-998-5249 MANAGEMENT POSITION AND lull-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions in busy, privately owned salons located In Mocksvlile and Yadklnvllle. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benelits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter­view call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE M ^IC U R IS T NEEDED FOR established salon with clientele. Great personality and work ethic a must. Unique opportunity for the right person. 998-7047 r o o f e r I ie e d e d , d e p e n d- ABLE, needs to have drivers li­ cense. 336-753-8355 wTlLINQ t o EDUCATE highly motivated individual lor a reward­ ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 lor Interview Furniture CUSTOM MADE TAPESTRYcamel back sola $400 OBO; navy blue leather recllner $200 OBO. Bolh in good condition. Call 336- 749-1537. Furniture DARK BLUE COUCH andloveseal, paid $1000 new on 10- 1-06, sell lor $600; glass coHee table and 2 matching end tables, $75; kitchen table w/5 chairs, white with oak colored top, also chairs, $100. 940-4582 FEMININE BEDROOM SET,large dresser with mirror, bach­ elors chest with hutch, nightstand, white with greentrlm. Beauliful full sized brass bed with Sealy mattress set. Paid $1900 at Hendricks Furniture, asking $500. Joanne Osborne, 751- 3398 SOLID CHERRY ENTERTAIN- MENT center, 80" high, 38" wide, perlect condition, $435 including 27" TV. 998-2616______________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and lenced backyard. $800/mo. ERA Premiers RealtyJackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 169 PETE FOSTER Rd, 2br, Iba, central HVAC, recently remod­eled, storage, $550/mo. plus de­posit. 336-601-1755 3BR, 1BA IN Mocksviile, $700/ mo plus security deposit, HUD possible. Cali MarL(^& Co. 492- CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, 1ba new, paint and carpet, no appii- a[ices, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $500/mo. US HWY 158- Great locallon, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, relrigerator. $800/ mo. E. LEXINgItON Ad. • In-town location, 2br, Iba, large kllchsn and living room, oil heat, $375/ mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-761-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekenda. Open House Home Health Care Options for potential clients and CNAs in Clemmons, Davie and Yadkin Counties Come for refreshments and fmd out about home health care oplions available for you from B \tA D A NURSES Home Core Specialists Saturday, Feb, 24,10:00am - 2:00pm Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Building 2, Advance, NC 27006 For direclions, call 336,723,1000 LARRY McDANIEL I BUILDERS >-i Local Construction Company looking for Qualified Carpenters • Construction Experience Required • New Construction/Remodeling • Residential and Commercial • Must have valid NC Drivers License • Neat Appearance • Ability to work with tlie public • M ust b e d e p e n d a b le a n d trustw orthy • Drug Screening Is Required • Salary Negotiable Applications are being accepted at ttieEmployment Security Commission of NCln Davie County, 1207 Salisbury Roa^ Mocksvlile, NC 27028. 336-751-3315 No phone calls or walk-lns will be accepted at the office of ^ Larry McDaniel Builders. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 - D9 Ш Е Х Ш Ш Ч Е f b o f e e a b l e : Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Personals Service Vehicles HOWARD REALTY . JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 2 or 3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE ■4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets . $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-newly reno­vated 4br, 1ba, new kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central a ir, $900/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, relrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/air, range, relrlg., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $7507mo. . WINSTON-SALEM- Hicks St., 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air, new palnt/carpet, near Winston- Salem Business Park $575/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air, new palnt/carpel, near Ashley, Elem. $575/mo, IN-TOWN LOCATION 2br, Iba, dishwasher, range, relrigerator. Sep. I Hendricks 940-7077, ERA Pre­mier Realty Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 OAK VALLEY- 2 Story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-l/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. FARMINGTON RD.- 2br, Iba alnglowldo,« some reatrlotlons apply, $476/mo., $475/dep. Available 3/1/07 CORNER OF FORK BIxby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild­ ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. OFFOFN. MAINST-2br, 1ba, In-town location, $600/mo., $600/dep. SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln backyard, $600/mo., $600/dep. RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub In master br, private lot, covered Iront porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep. GERMANTON RD. - Hwiy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo„ $625/dep. Included yard work and water, PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 #1 Cape Cod Modular From $63,597! www.statesviliehouslng.com 877-283-4344 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & repairs NOW Bushogging Pasturo Land & Lai’S® Tfacts BELOW TAX VALUE, 4 huge bedrooms, 4 lull baths, com­ pleted basement w/lireplace, over 3,000 sq. It. under roof, 3 car garage, work station under roof, 2 storage buildings In back, beautiful cul-de-sac, Creekwood subdivision, 13 miles Irom Win­ ston-Salem, 174 Charlotte Place, Davie County, $164,900. 336-282-7657 FSBO - 1025 Kelwyn Ln., Lewisville, 3br, 2ba, 2000+/- sf, fenced yard, 2 attached garage, seller wlii pay $3000 co, $166,500. 659-0863 or 399- 4288 FSBO: IMMACULATE 3BRbrick home with full basement, spacious open lloor plan, new appliances, bath fixtures, new carpet and wood llooring throughout, comlortable, eco­ nomical living with heat pump/ central air, energy ellicient insu­lation, doors and vinyl tiit-ln win­ dows, lowtralllo loop road, great lor kids, county water, 432 Pleas- anlAcre Dr. $109,900.336-284- 6501 HOME FOR SALE: Creative Fl- nancing. Advance, 5br, 2ba, newly remodeled, $155,000 down, Irom $1,100 monthly. Kim, 336-998-7677 Land For Sale 8.6 ACRES OFF Comatzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. (10 mln. Irom Mocksvllid) $6200 per acre with some restr cllons. Cali 704-633- Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 • Metal Rools •• Rubber Hools •• Shingle Rools • • Over 20 Years Experience • А В В Ж Е О В ш п ш я ш F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvlile, NC M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1-888 -27B-60 S0 M ID - S T A IE M E T A L S S E L L n F A S T I N T H E a A S S I H E D S ! The first 10 words are $7.00-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads mus! be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 am.lUesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soutii Main SI. • Mocksvlile • 336-751-2129 www.onlorprlSD-rocoru.com 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. LAND FOR SALE, 5441 Friend^ ship CIr. 28.6 acres, 800lt on Yadkin River, East Bend. $239k ERZ Premier Realty, 866-220- 6458 _________________ Lost & Found FOUND: PUPPY APPROX. 6mos. old, white & tan hound mix in Pudding Ridge, Farmington are. Call 940-5223____________ Lots For Sale FSBO: BEAUTIFUL, LEVEL wooded lot on corner ol Davie Academy and Oakland Ave. Nearly 300 It. ol Irontage, 4 miles Irom Mocksviile, 14 miles Irom Statesville, convenient to 1-40 In both direclions. Modular homes „Okay. $15,900.336-284-,6501 Miscellaneous 1996 DODGE RAM King cab truck, excellent condition, long bed; 3 sleeper solas, new, three zlppered cushibns with decorative pillows. Call 492-7495,5-10pm. 25KW PTO GENERATOR, like new, also 14-1/2hp Briggs motor lor Murray iawnmower, 704-278- 200,1 35 KW GENERAC gen. 120/ 240v, single phase Ip or nat. gas, 200amp serv. ent. auto Iransler switch 4 cyl/2.41t. engine, perfect lor commercial or residential 200 amp single phase service, brand new, never started, completely automatic, $10,325 Invested, neg., wlii show Invoice, all papers and warranty. 336-492-7634 CORDLESS PHONE NEW GE 27923 GE1-2.4 GHz, white, $15. 998-5237 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 FLEECE HEADWARMERS IN Davie School colors and others now lor sale at The Station on Main Street. UaRGE r o u n d BALES hay lor sale. 998-8303 NEED STANLEY HOME prod- ucls? Mops, degreaser, etc. Have a lundraiser lor church, club or school. Call 704-546-7257. WEIDER CLUB 4800 Home Gym/Universal machine, 4501bs. resistance, exc. condition, $225 OBO. 998-9811 WOLFF 24 BULB tanning bed, good condition, bulbs have less tnan 20 hrs, was for personal use, $1500. 998-5583______________ Mobile Homes/Rent CLEMMONS HOME FOR rent, 3br, 1ba, 3+ acres, basement/ garage, lenced, 998-3873, leave message MOCKSVILLE:’ OWNER WILL llnance, 3br, 2ba doublewlde, $700/mo. 961-2777 <___________ Mobile Homes/Sale FARMINGTON 3BR, 2BA, 14x80, all appliances. In countiy, $625/mo. Includes lot rent, 961-2777 TO MY WONDERFUL husband Tony Burke. You are the best, you are my world. Happy Valentine’s Day. Love, Jean _______________ Pets GREAT DANE PUPPIES, lawn, 3 lelt, $600. 336-225-4309 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & harrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Sen/ice, 751- 5021, www.e-8titch.com LOVING YELLOWUB looklnglor a good home. He is 3yrs. old, en- jo ^ running, fetching, plav^ng and pleasing. Please call749-8147 Public Notices HAUSER, HOOSER, HOUSER OR HOOSIER DAR/SAR Celebration Plan now to attend the Patriotic Celebration, July 7, 2007 In Bethania near Winston-Salem, NC. Log on at http;// wnww.geociiied.conn/tnrustic/ page2.html or page 256-512- 6000 lor more Inlormatlon. Pre­ register nowl You can print the registration lorm at the web site. Seven Revolutionary War Patriot plaques will be dedi­cated in two Moravian Church cemeteries by the Daughters ot Ihe American Revolution. Help honor your seven Hauser lamlly PatrlotsI The Celebration Committee Recreational 1971 HONDA 3-wheeier size 70, good condition, $600 OBO. Must see. 336-940-2098 or336-477-4211 1997 SUZUKI QUAD Runner 250 4wd, damaged in Hood, needs now carburetor to run, possibly other re- palrs, $200 OBO, 940-3672 FED UP WITH chronic pain, pho- blas-lears, performance anxiety, grief, trauma, cravings, etc. $1,000’s spent and no rellel? Please come to my Inexpensive relief workshop for guaranteed re­sults. Noticeable improvement or lls Ireel 336-751-4573 GENTLE TOUCH HOUSE Clean- Ing, reasonable rates, Christian owned. 336-679-8884 or 336- 466-2728 HOME CLEANING DOING gen- eral and deep cleans, olllces, businesses. Insured, experienced with relerences. 336-961-3622 LAWNMOWER SERVICE AND repair with pickup and delivery. Will buy riding mowers in need ol repair. 751-5474 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rates, Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765__________ Statewide AGES 16-24 - Job Corps Is now ollerlng no cost Job training for young adults.919-954-0691. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. LIMITED TIME ONLYI We will pay oil your land and get you In a new homel Zero down & low monthly paymentsl Oakwood Homes ol Shelby, 866-482-2211 STARTTURNING HEADS^aTa Go to ediets/com. $17.96 lor 28 day cycle, early termination lee ol $25.00 Service Music GUITAR LESSONS. BEGINNER to Advanced. Age 10 to adult. Call 336-998-8110,deave message, Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail­ able, i200 sq. It. to 30,000 sq. It. Cali Mark PropertloB, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 ■________________ Personals THOMAS,I LOVE you. Happy Valentines DayiYour wile,Tina jNiKKf • Car or Ihick? cUetme hell In a New Honda or Pre*Owned UiMd Car ,Catt Dan Rumpl« Everhart Honda • Statesville; NC . ■ Cell (33«) « 40 41 88 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy (.01 s. Mocksviiiu |336| 751-2j 04 W IS S C O R V g R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usf Come bv to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU todlayl (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road-Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • NotM Pumping StpUcTknlu ' SMd steer Work 'nencherWork Hauling ' STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 vmw.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Feb. 15 • 7 PM • Ihicidoad Surplus Salvaflo Sale!HUNTiNQ - Strong Bull Kunling Blinds, Сали & Ahimlnum Ri№ & РШ Casos, DoAll Trgp/Seal, Салю Glovos, Cm» Coals. Camo Hydrallon, Camo Back Packs, Timber Bedin Bag, Talkie Feeder, Doer SMs, Uva Mmal T»3, Tasco 20x50 Scopes, Replica 1855 Colt Revolving №.ORIUJ - ChaitfoV Stainless Qas, Oklahoma Joe Clwcoal Grill, Gas Slalnto Grills, ChaitxDl Stainless Patki KUen, Stainless Rra Basin, Copper Plie^l, Hondo Sriuker.■mil - Huify Alpine, MGX Akinilnum, Polaila Dragonlly, Bkje Big Mo Chopper Bike.TUUI ft rURNITUM - 6II. Pool Table, to In 1 Game, 4 In I Game, Cedar Wheel Bench, Bar Stool, Table, 3 In 1 Game Table, MuHi Media Rod< wiSpeakors, Oak Rre»lace Mantle, Benches, X Rocket.QOLF - Dunkip Tour Gok) Clubs, Wilson Ндаг Speed ChilM, Pulling Cups.FITNItS - Bowllex Spoil, Bowllex MotivaWs, km Elec. Treadmill Spliil 2E110 Ellipticals, Horizon Elec. Treadmill, AS Lounge Ultra, Everiasl Boxing Stand, MAXX Home Gym, Inversion Systems, Edge 366, ElipUcals, Magnelk; Bikes, Piolonn Weight Bench, Man» Diamond Elite, A^x.KIIC, - Rigid Conduit Fillings, Wilson Sollball Pilchlngbchlne, Toss Master Contact Trainer, Cargo Rack, Pressure Cooker, Skateboards, Paintoall Bunkers, Ughled Palm Tree, Reptka 1855 Rilte, Sand Blast Cabinet, ATV Goggles, Cedar Log Stull, Luggage Sets, Miiiteiy 5иф^, New 4,000 S1250 Walt Generators, Нагаюлу Elec, Guitar, PurWalor SM, Corapiessois, 1/3 HP Pedestal Puma ATV Winch, Ventless Gas Heaters, PVO Strapping, New Giadtor Gear Box, Wail Cablnels, Pendulum Ckjcks, Sat., Feb. 17 • 7 PM • Eric Boole & Donna & Jess CranePlus Somo Surplus/Soh/Bge, Compressors, etc. - Dinellont! HO to h77 South to ExH 49A, Q. Bagnai Avo. (Eatt) approx. 3/4 mih past Ohetl Station - N«xi htt on Industrial Or., Stroutù Houao Auction /« on tho Lati aerosa the BHtraek$.,.Ju»i a ahorl drive and easy to (Ind. 4- 1967 FORD F100 truck, V8, 3 speed manual, runs and drives good, $1200, OBO. 692-4590 1997 CHEVY S-10, 3 door ex- tended cab, 130K 4 miles, good condition, auto, am/Im stereo/ cassette, black. Call 336-749- 5615 ^ 0 0 GMC SONOMA 4x4 ex- tended cab, am/Im stereo, cd player, omise control, power door locks, power windows, slide rear window, ex. cond., $9,500. Call 704-546-2758 or 336-751-6534 Wanted MUSTANGS -1965-1993. Pay­ ing top dollar lor all modelsl Bl Wy, ■ -............. —alt 336-399-1372 iili WOLFF TANNING BEDS buy dl- odyi $22 a monlhl Free color catalog rect and savel Full body units IV di- irom CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estitnates, Osborne Electric 751-3398 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Prolesslonal service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor tree estimates. Relerences available. Also tirewood lor sale., 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tiie, ad-, dillons, decks, nojob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 Call todayl 1-800-842-1306 www.etslan.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COUTd ^ reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network-117 NC Newspapers lor a low cost ol $300 lor 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Addi­ tional words are $10 each. The whole state at your lingertipsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us lor more Inlormatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at VTOW.ncpresSiCom___________ TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim­ ber bought on relerrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291: Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY DVD's, VMS tapes, wrestling llgures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wneelers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, etc. 336- 940-2098 or 336-477-4211 WANT TO LEASE land lor grain larming north ol 1-40, Davie County, 5 acre tracts or larger. Call 336-469-1172 Yard Sales YARD SALE: MULTI-FAMILY, girls clothes 3m-6yr,, toys, household Items, rocker, 756 N, Main St. Sal. 8am-1pm Travel DIRTY ROTTEN SCANDRELS atBelk Theater In Charlolle Feb. 17; Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Azalea lestival in Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, May 19-26, J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 336.940.2500 Due lo conlinued qrowlh, Miinicured L.iwn & Lintlsc.iping CREW LEAD! ^ H a r t i s P o ^ \ & Supplies (Mw<CliMlcÉ<M«S|ithtUUlM Opeè«t(M«>ViqllJwlkrkMNl Tommy Harris/0wncr-0vcr20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Miwksvillo Home 1336) 284-4817 ^ Business (336) 9094027^ i^iening I C.intli(l.iles must be dependable, seifmolivaled, del.ilk)rienled, ¡md h.ive a customer friendly attitude. Applicants must be dnigfree, possess a valid driver's license, and n.we no alminal history. Walker CHS experience preferred. Responsibilities will Include operating various types of l,iwn maintenance eqiilpment and performing assorted landscaping tasks. If you enjoy working outdoors and would like to work for a growing Christlanowned business, we want lo hear from you.Cnii (336) 9-10-2500 for an interview. К lor liillng i color piclum, piim vbit www.vorkauctlon.com 'NOIUm 'irRlllUII ' u c n o ir Saturday February 24,2007 @ 10 am for 515 Abbeydale Road ** Harmony, N,C.** Iredell Co. !i!ittt<lllf.N,Cb llwy. 21 Nonh to {{ouucnvillc Rti, (*/• 3 Ш nih N. of Hvmooy, N С. g iloustontillc Conununity C«letlthenRij;hlfor<Mmil«loAbbe)(IilcRoíd,ibRi|hifüt*/.| 1/2 milcitothc /-1.^ lie. Iiat'l II'/II ’ Ikíliviiiii siili biiili House Tbli-f/-13 it.TntI Itili be lubdirldid Inte] Iritli, both viilii pirtd roid [ronlij;t. TnitlHll W- 2 Icra W/IIOUSE (HU «Mil vinyl ildtJ ite кл l Bdram, Liilij кмд Kilitai к ВЙ) M IM This llmut шнЫ m b cn Uiol “Stirtar Нош" ‘ “Rt»l,l Proptrlj" ‘ Ъ уШ Ш Proptrty'’ 11«« Il fknly iltoom to (raw и йп «• 2 № Tini il- 11 «cm Wooded Tm l w/ paved road fioniage on Abbeyihlt Road 4 tunning mtci each tract mil be sold separate, tiien regrouped “)W CIS BUY IT ALL’ REAL ESTATE will be SOLD oa S«l. feb. H , 200? @ 1Ш mn OPIHNOUSKorlNSKCTION Byjppomlminl SS,000 Dohd Day ¿1 Sik with Balinee Due @ Clotiig, real estate mil be sold subject to conlimiMloii teal estate sold “as Is” Sditi', Agent. Ш/ГогЬ 1N 3 Fard Raniw Ш IM i ‘ 1987 r«d F700 Тшск v/!01, loll back bed.‘19a7 Chev, 4x4 № ш • 1991 Ikmti CMC DX ■ 1953 Willys Cai 'Аиаик' ■ 1979 ОМС, ’Swa 25' Тшск • 1973 Winretogo Мйм lióme • Dodee Ram Prospector Truck • 1M Í Fani И( tract« • Сам David BrOMi ТгаОя (n«ds lepaii) • 12' all Metal TialW ' Cai Mia 48 hp. Muiray Hyd, 46' cut lawn Moro • Bolens 14XL Riding Uwn Mowa • Woods RM59 Мми • 5 shank miai)« Tool • 20 di» Oog Нагда ' Box Biado • Cole Com Planler • Coii CuitivatM ■ I6S Boion PloW Biado • Potalo Plow • 4 Weed EalOT ■ Gas Water Pump • Vaid Tool! • Clain Sm ■ 11 UHM HUN$ к PBTOU • Sholoun Shells S Ammunillon ' Pocket Kntes ' Rod S Reels ' «/■ 16 Sllvei Dolían ‘ Coin Colieclicn ■ V-2S0 COMC BOOKS ■ Hanis СЛпа Torch i ТапЬ ■ Sears Ali С отртш • Air Tiro Clunoer ■ Mac Tool Box • Welder • Erg™ Stand • Yals Chain C-A-lono • Floor a. Botile llyd. Jacks • Jack Stands • Dull Mj • Log Chains • Mac Ollsel Wrench« • Snap- on Nut Oiters • Wienches ' Scre«driveis. Plieis, Chisels, llamnos. Shop S Aulo Tools ' Sockets (1/4‘ to 3/4'| ' 4 Miciomelei "Slarreir • Reclprccaling Saws • Balteiy Charjeis • large Skie S Straljlil elect, Grindeis • SIxjp S Auto All Tools • Porlo-Pm« style Hyd. System! • Tbmli Спкки Ш ш Jar • Gaidnei Peanut Glass Jar • McCoy Cockfci Jar • Eijin 21 Jowls Pocket Watch • Mickey Mouse Watch ■ Annlvosary Ckx* • Good Year Radng Clock • 25 cent Poker Machino • oarly Pine Coided Bed • Phllco Floor Radio • Apple Peelei • 1/2 pt. тНк Boíles • pattern Сако Stand • 12 ■ ed Crystal Slenwara ’ 2 Buttei Dishes ■ Dep, Era Sal S Pepper ' circa W Carnival ■ Ironware ’ Avon Collollbios • plus Albums (eira '60,70. Í0 8 etc) • Pine modern China Cabinet • modorri Bed • Wood lleatei • 30 ql. Turkey Fiyei • lew pa, ol Plywood S Lunter Мшу Oltcr Item * ' ‘ tiraci Агм1Ш1в ‘ ‘ • Hutnom Y ork; A u c tio n & R e a lty 3S(roilliiDlirKiiid llinnoDy,N.C.2SU4 7W-516-2696 or 70W2MJ11 cell •*“ m llU à (t IMS DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 15,2007 о S B S 0 h e e r iè à c lô r s T ak e S ta te T itle They did it again. The Davie High School Varsity Competition cheerleaders won the 4-A State Championship. This malces nine state chiunpionships they have won and the fourth consecutive. There were teams from all over North Carolina in their division. In previous years, the team ' has competed in the Super Large division. This season, the coaches dropped back to the 4- A division to have the ability to ' compete against more teams. “After months,of intense practice and perfcrmances, it all paid off,” said Coach Aimee -,, Barnette-Vetter. "It’s nice to be back in the divisioii, and win it again." , / Seniors Molly Whittaker, AH ' Russell, and Lauren Brown have known no other result. “I want the underclassmen to cany on the tradition. We work really hard to maintain our skills an push the ability level, and ! want 10 see it continue after we’re gone,” said Whittaker. The squad set goals at the beginning of the season. With iheir focus on team unity, improving overall performance record, and winning states, there was no lime for mistakes, the coach sold. “The list Is almost complete; the some results from the last two compelitlons-first placé and no deductions- has given them the momentum needed for the upcoming national competition." Althougli the team won Athletic Nationals last year, the one tiling missing is the national title from Cheersport in Atlanta, Oa. “I feel that this year couid be the year we come back with a win. After two years of getting - X C A R 4 i ñ í f iVWyeH, ,'^ Î J t f Ш Ш Щ 2 M "/ -■ ^ ? I ' Щ г % , € - The Davie High Varsity Compétition Cheerleaders, shown above competing and below In team shots after wins, are again state champions. second, the girls are hungry for it. It would be omozlng to sec them reoch this final gool," said Coach Angle Blckel. Blckel'ond Vetter would like to join the team In thonking the fans who supported them through attending DHS camp and tiie Winter Worm-Up, as well as football games, basketball games, and competition. “The support from the parents, friends and family is truly amazing in Davie County. Go War Eagles,” they said. W allHidt W allHide WallHide т г т ш ш я в й Quality m iValUB PITTSBURGH- P A I N T S f «/ Good |)l^e and coverage »/ Good,sheen unifofmlty «/Easy to apply ■ Spreads evenly • Lowispatter • Easy cleanup * J Value priced iJ Wide color selection from the Voice of Color' palette Ceramic technology In matte finish providing you vifith great stain release and wasiiabiiity A L L E G A C Y W I R E L E S S B A N K I N G Coll phono, Pockot PC dovicc, PnlmOnc h.nndhpld nnd Blackberry.” I Transfer funds, pay biils, view accounts,„anytime, anyvyhere. Plus, iisi? your Aliogaty Clieci< Card to earn Rewards Points todoomablc for merchandise and travel (accepted worldwide). M I i 1 I I t ' I ■ к I • i > ^, I W a s h MIIDEWCHECKV <<,4сжЯЁтЁШеШ $ 1 Л 3 5 ’< 162 Sheel( Street, Mocksville • 336-751-2167 I' Hoù^ïMonday-lirlday 7:30-5:111)’ Saturd^7:30-12noon _ Breaking Ground 1 ’ "è-L-'-î ■ " » * < *EnergyUnited Renews I v .Comnfiitment To Davie County 1 \ \ >1 ' / P a g e T Щ f 1 " ^ ■V ■ - '« «■f‘V J У U■*' í 0 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y Jack VVard h;lèlpe.d Shape Voung Ll^ëç, ë n t e r p r i /ë i R e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 8 Thursday, Feb, 22. 2007 40 PAGES C o u n ty S e ts M a y 8 S c h o o l B o n d V o te In to M o tio n Not All Commissioners Agree With PlanBy Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record This May residents will have' their chance to vote on whether a second high school will be built near Smith Grove and major reno­ vations at Davie High. County commissioners on Mon­ day OKd a resolution authorizing the issuance of $37 million in school bonds should the special bond referendum get the approval of yoters. County attorney Robert Price told commissioners that appropri­ ate public comments had been taken, all notices had been given. and the application for the bond had been accepted by the State Depart­ ment of the TVeasurer. "It’s ready to proceed,” Price said. A motion was, ihade by Richard Poindexter to approve the resolu­ tion for the bond order. It was sec­ onded by Chris Anderson. Price then told commissioners the next step was to place the bond order before the people of Davie County in a special bond vote to be held May 8. Tom Fleming made a motion to approve the resolution calling for a special bond referendum and Rich­ ard Poindexter seconded. , By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Commissioners may not be able to agree on a solution to the overcrowding problem at the high school, but they all agree that voters should be the ones to decide. They voted unanimously at their meeting Monday night to place a $37 million bond referendum on the ballot for a May 8 vote. If the bond passes, property tax could increase t)y 7 cents per $100 valuation. The current rate, following the most recent increase of 5 cents, is $0.62 per $100 valuation. Johnny Frye, chair of the board, said, “There is no other choice but to give people their right to vote for or against it. The school board made the recommendation and brought it forth to the commissioners, and it’s only fair to put it to a vote of the people.” ' The school board voted to ask the county for $45 million to build a second high school ond renovate the existing one. Tom Fleming, vice chair of county commissioners, said, "We thought $45 million was too high, so we encouraged them to reduce thé amount, and they did, to $37 million.” Fleming said it was time to deal with the space problem at the high school and hopes the bond will pass. “Whatever we put out on the bond, I hope will pass,” he said. “Education has an impact on industry coming in here, and because we’ve already voted one^ Please See Bond - Page 8 Talented Davie High School students Kristin McMillan and Jordan Reavis practice for a sign language number they will perform at the annual talent show sponsored by the school's fine arts department. The show will be Tuesday night at the Brocl< Performing Arts Center in Mocksvllle. For more photos and a story, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Robin Snow S u s p e c ts W re c k C a r M in u te s A fte r T h e ft By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Suspects in a Mocksville car theft early Sunday morning got caught - after they wrecked the $25,000 Chrysler PT Cruiser they had taken minutes earlier. Davie County Sheriff’s Sgt. C.G. Sloan was driving tolwards Mocks­ ville on US 158 when he noticed two vehicles - one, with damage to the rear and the other with damage to the front - near Country Lane. Thinking the drivers needed as­ sistance because of a wreck, he stopped. He became suspicious when he noticed a gasoline genera­ tor in the seat of the PT Cruiser. Sloan said he then heard a woman yell, “C’mon, let’s go.” And they did, with the woman driving and a man riding in the pas­ senger seat. They left the PT Cruiser on the highway. The 2001 Honda took off, speed­ ing on 158 towards Farmington Road. About this time, dispatchers and all officers realized the wreck wos ^ W e p r o v e d t h a t If a l l l a w e n f o r c e m e n t w e r e t o c o n t i n u e t o w o r K t o g e t h e r , t h e c r i m i n a l s w o u l d b e c o m e e x t i n c t . ^ I'MocKsylll» Pollct Chief Robert Cook !v D lv ii€ O U n ty % i| ilril^ ^ ^ Hr м., related to a stolen vehicle call just taken by Mocksville police off Mill­ ing Road. Mocksville officers had taken different positions, hoping tb catch the suspects leaving town. Mocksville Sgt. Keith Gunter was already on US 158, and joined the chase at Buck Miller Road. Reachinjg speeds of 120 mph, the officers chased the suspect on US 158 to NC 801, on 1-40 to Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Forsyth County, back onto 1-40 westbound. The suspect wrecked at a construction site on Harper Road while exiting 1-40 a second time, The incident started eariier when a resident of Cypress Cove Drive heard his garage door shut at about 1:30 a.m. He looked out the front door and, saw two subjects xiiith a box in their hands. He then sow o small blue car leave, and behind it was his girifriend’s PT Cruiser. He colled 911. • Sheila Lynn Wetrick, 41, of Yadkinville, was charged with breaking and entering a vehicle, ve­ hicle theft, felony larceny, speeding to elude arrest, possession of mari- juono (less than a half ounce), pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, care­ less and reckless driving, failure to yield fo blue light or siren, exceed­ ing the posted speed, failure to stop at stop light, driving left of center, and failure to carry driver’s license. • Joson Kirby Southard, 44, of Yadkinville, was charged with breaking and entering a motor ve­ hicle, larceny of an auto, felony lar­ ceny, and possession of non-taxpald alcohol (less thon a quart of home­ made strawberry brandy). ---------------4 4 - ^- -.... Both were taken Into custody, Wetrick In lieu of a $50,000 bond, and Southard in lieu of a $30,000 bond, pending March 1 appeoronces In Davie District Court. Gunter said It appeared that Southard had been drinking. Wetrick had marijuana, he said. Wetrick and the owner of the PT Cruiser hod once worked at the same business, Gunter said. He added that all officers and communications dispatchers worked well during the chase. Forsyth deputies also assisted. On Monday, Mocksvllle Police Chief Robert Cook and Davie Sher­ iff Andy Stokes wrote letters of com- ■ mendatlon to those Involved. The letter, In part, sold; "By the Mocksvllle Police Department, the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Office, and Davie Communications working professionally on this high speed chase of a stolen vehicle, we proved again that if all law enforcement were to continue to work together, the criminals would become ex­ tinct.” L a w s iiillt WomaFKil^^ 2 Hurt In Wreck With Deputy By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A settlement reached between the county and those involved in a wrongful death lawsuit naming former Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and one of his deputies was announced at Monday’s county commissioner meeting. The suit was filed Feb. 10,2006 by Patricia Diane Keaton and David Wayne Jones, who Is acting as the administrator for the estate of Mary Ruth Smith, Keaton’s mother. County ottomey Bob Price told commissioners the county agreed to pay Keaton $700,000 and the estate of Smith $275,000. The suit alleged that on April 11, 2004 Ksaton wos driving her vehicle west on US 158 with her brother, Grady, and her mother in the car, when beputy Dana Recktenwald lost control of her patrol car and it slammed head on into Keaton’s car. The suit clolmed Recktenwald admitted to traveling at a speed of close to 100 mph. Smith died at Boptist Medical Centeron April 24 and Keaton and her brother continued to suffer from medical Issues. Recktenwald was responding to a domestic dispute Involving a gun. Deputy Lee Whitesides left for the scene - the former By-Lo conve­ nience store at US 158 and NC 801 In Hillsdale - with Deputy Jeff Harpe and Recktenwald following in their poU-ol cars. All three were traveling at high speeds. According to the suit, Whitesides told Recktenwald over the radio that he and Harpe would secure the male suspect, and she should talk to the female victim and any potential wit­ nesses upon arrival. Therefore, Please See Lawsuit - Page 8 I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 E x J i t p r i e J Р а й е In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - 3 Spelling’s Back Mn Style These Days In School This week is the annual Davie County spelling bee. The best ' young spellers will line up to take their chances with an assort- ■ ment of words. Representing all the elementary and middle '' schools, the students will have to spell before a packed room of ' parents nnd school people. ' The bee can be high drama. Lots of nerves. Some tears. It doesn’t take long to find a winner. A younger speller — one of the elementary students often goes loe-to-toe with a big ,' middle schooler. The school winners have been given a long list of words they [ have been able to study in recent days. There will only be one winner, but everybody will comc home wilh o goodie-bag of trouts. After suffering tlirough some outcast years, spelling is enjoy­ ing a renewed status at school these days. Pundits once predicted s that spelling wouldn’t be important because of the advent of ' computerized checkers. ■ There is more to spelling than convenience, however. Spelling is again tt vital part of the curriculum, much as it was when I was „ alivd. My second grader has two spelling tests every week. On ,, Monday, teachers administer a “pre-test.” Any words missed must .. be learned during the week before the final test on Friday, j', Michael comes home in awe of a little giri that usually gets „ every word correct on Monday. She gets to skip the spelling . homework asiiignment for the rest of the week — a luxuiy my , son dreams to enjoy one day. 1 haven’t told him that he may I suffer a genetic spelling flaw. Cupcakes Create Hard Feelings At MES Grandparents’Rights To the editor; We are writing this letter in reference to a prpblem at Mocksville Elementaiy School Feb. 2. We went to school to celebrate a birthday with a special snack for lunch. Before we planned the snack, we read the new Wellness Policy to make sure all rules were followed. We asked the teacher if there were special medical needs that needed to be addressed with the nurse before we continued with our plans. When everything was OKd, we felt like we had done everything possible to make this a special day. We then purchased mini cup­ cakes and Hi-C 100% Juice. We also purchased Pizza Hut personal pan pizzas for us. The private lunch has never been a problem in the past. , . During our lunch, we were approached by principal Gladys Scott and were told that wo could not serve the cupcakes and juice at lunch due to the Wellness Policy. The children were told not to get dessert in the cafeteria so double the sugar would not be a problem, and we had made sure that one of our choices wns on the approved' list. After a short discussion with Mrs. Scott, she informed us that the teacher could hand them out at the end of the day. Since we did everything possible to make sure all rules were fol­ lowed, we felt that it was time to consult the superintendent Dr. Steve Lano and the Davie County School Board. We have found out that Subway cookies, Halloween candy and at the Christmas patty, cupcakes have been given throughout the school. Last but not least, Krispy Kreme doughnuts were given out the first day of school to parents and students to welcome them back from summer vacation. We want you to know that we have no problem with the snacks. Why are we being discriminated against? This is discrimination and we would appreciate a formal apology so that the child who was embarrassed by the ridiculous actions that were taken on her birthday will hopefully make up for the traumatic experience. After our meeting with Dr. Lane, we were pleased with how ev­ erything had ended in our discussion. We feel we were treated fairly and Dr. Lane listened with great concern, and we did get an immedi­ ate response. We were told that he would ta}k to Mtii. Scott and the nutritionist, and he would take care of this problem in a timely man­ ner. Later that afternoon, the nutritionist called to say there was noth­ ing that we had chosen that should have made this a concern of the Wellness Policy. Later in the evening, Mrs. Scott called but there was no apology. The only comment wns that Mrs. Scott was sorry Samantha felt the way she did. This is not an apology. When people in power in our school system can’t say I’m sorry, made n mistake, what does this teath the children of our future? The parents of Dayie County School children need to be aware of what kind of ethical people we have in our school and we do need to worry, Samantha Nicholson, Mocksville Kilty Neely, Advance Annie Starling, Mocksville 3 Strong Reasons To Vote ‘No’ On School Bond In The M a il... Cupcakes At School Why Are Elected Officials Mum On School Bond? One of our letters thi.s week details a quirky story iibout , birthday cupcakes at school. Cupcakes are sugar bombs. Feed them to children, and they can’t sit still for an hour. Well-meaning parents bring them to . school to celebrate their children’s birthdays, Davie County schools have a long-standing policy that allows only two parties in a classroom n year. Birthday cupcakes are labeled "special '. snacks” to circumvent the rule, and the sudden Jolt of sugar can The treats are routinely given out at the end of the school day to avoid the interruption. Teachers can teach, Children still get the j|wick, but they bum off the s'ugar while riding home on the bus, not during reading time. But there’s more to this. Added to their duties, principals now enforce a "Wellness Policy” to curb ' childhood obesity. All food brought to school must display nutritional guidelines. Teachers also must monitor food allergies . and diabetes. Some even check students’ blood sugar levels. When Mocksville Elementary principal Gladys Scott, a highly . respected and experienced leader, halted plans for a lunchtime cupcake party recently, she was merely following policy and ^ ■■ goo(|,;pi)se. Hand them out at the end of the day, she told the '■ parent-..,, ' .. .Miffed, the parent whined to superintendent Steven Lane. As a ^ result, both the school nutritionist and the principal called tho " parent with their apologies. And the parent got to mock the ■ principal in a letter to the newspaper. '■ Forget math proficiency, we have cupcakes to eat. , Principals are the field generals in the war against chaos. Lane ‘ has de.scribed himself as a hands-on administrator, but those are ' sometimes code words for micro-management. He inherited a ' ' stable of capable, seasoned principals accustomed to running their ' schools with enthusiastic support from the top. In his first year, Lane has imported five old associates from Iredell to key posts, ' and they, in |um, have recruited even more workers across the South Yadkin River, giving this administration an Iredellian cast. ' Lane has said these old friends are necessary to take Davie in a new direction. Lane would be well advised to place more trust in the very ■ capable people of this county who have built a widely respected school system, which has never needed to show deference to its westem neighbor, — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvlll» Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER , Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: 1 would like to share a few thoughts with the rcnder.ship of the Enterprise. First, there is my response to the resident who said in his,letter to the editor, "Wake up America", over his support for George Bush and the Iraq War. Sir, America did wake up last No­ vember. They threw the Republicans out of leadership in Congress because they no longer believe George Bush about the Iraq War. Tho American public now believes that our country was misled into war, that the war is not worth the costs, and that it is lime to get out of Iraq. You can say that the public is wrong but you cannot say ' ! 'that’the-pubUo'ia uteep/'U anyone waB asleep it was the RepubU:;^.,. cans, who swallowed hook, line and sinker every lie nnd half truth thnt was.told to them by the Bush administration. America has i wdkcrt up and will not blindly follow any more a man who has been''' proven wrong so many times. Sccond, it's time for Dwight Sparks to comment on the Scooter Libby trial, which he once called a "Tempest in a Teapot". Espe­ cially, I would like to hear him defend the lies of Vice President Dick Cheney who said on "Meet the Press" that he didn't know anything about Joe Wilson. Under oath, the witnesses at the trial ' have told us that Cheney not only knew who Joe Wilson was, but was the ring leader in the attempt to besmirch the character of Joe Wilson, the man who went to Niger and found out that Iraq never bought any yellow cake uranium from Niger. Through the trial we have received confirmation, under oath, that George Tenet, former director of the CIA, told the White House not to include in the State of the Union address that George Bush gave, leading up to the war, the information that Iraq was seeking to buy yellow cake uranium from Niger. Tenet knew it was not the truth. The White House over­ ruled Tenet because they weren't interested in the truth. They were Go With 9 th Grade Academy Editor's Note: This letter was sent to Ihe Davie County Com­ missioners lo be part of the minutes of the school bond resolution. To the editor: First, let me acknowledge that there are needs to be addressed with our schools, It is all the more important that care needs to be exercised as to, should a bond pass, where the monies are to be spent and how much tax increases can and will the citizens be able to endure. 1)1 oppose the two high school idea. Let me explain why. Cost; $39 million. Tax needed to retire this: 9 cents. Operation of a sec­ ond high school: 2 cents. Duplication of athletic, library, cafeteria ... ? Additional cost of transportation ... 7 2) According to a school spokesperson; "Within a few years, another elementary school will be needed.” This would put another increase cost burden of 4 cents or mote. 3) The new Ellis Middle School operational expenses is dis­ cussed to be 2 cents. 4) As taxpayer representatives, tliere will be other county de­ partments that will request and need more funds to operate. I’ll leave this one to you as to the cost of this hem ... ? If the above estimates are anywhere close to being correct, then it would entail an increase of 16 cents or almost a 25% tax increase to cover this. So, having said all this, what is another option? Go and develop a ninth grade academy adjacent to our present high school. A bond for this will only need dollars for classrooms, inasmuch as the other supporting facilities are already there. Also, there will be no additional cost in transportation. Throughout North Carolina, there are other school systems now developing the ninth grade academy; Lake Norman, Iredell County; Scotland, Scotland County: Carver, Winston-Salem. It’s the ninth grade where wb have the most dropouts. It is also where 'college intentions are formed. It’s also an ideal transition from middle school to senior high school. The bottom line is this; Time is of the essence. One bond failed and unless wise heads prevail, another is destined to do the same. Let’s not waste taxpayer funds putting forth n bond that will surely fail when a bond supporting the ninth grade academy concept will pass with flying colors. Jerry Swicegood, Mocksville only interested in using any information they could get their hands on, true or false, to lake this country into war. O f course, all of this information was out when Dwight Sparks wrote his article on the “Tempest iq the Teapot." What I want to know is this? Is Dwight Sparks a true journalist who is interested in the truth, or is he just a Republican flunky who is willing to look the other way, as far ns the truth Is concerned, so as to always toe the Republican line? Last, why are our elected officials keeping mum on the school bond issue? Aren’t they elected to lead? Why aren't they leading? Why won't,they tell UB where they;.tand, ;5ieyo Ridenhour was .fluot^ In.thepnppr as saying that three'of the cbnirtisiion«ni lotd > him personally the county couldn't nfford the bond. Who were those commissit)ners and why do they believe that the county'can't afford it? The sohool supeiintenil’ent is tip fronfwilh his convictions. The board of education was up front with their convictions. Why won't the commissioners tell us where they stand? Let us know your convictions commissioners, so our votes will be more informed. As Hany Truman once said, "If you can’t stand the heat then get out of the kitchen." So far, none of our commissioners have shown us that they'de­ serve to be iri the kitchen. Commissioners, if I am wrong, accept my apology. ' , Mark Denton, Mocksville To the editor: ' There are three strong reasons to vote “No” on the school bond package scheduled for May. 1) Two separate high schools are not what the students of Davie County want. When surveyed by tho school administration office, they voted two to one against being split into two high schools. I have asked many high school students their preference. They have all said they want one mega high school, which could include a ninth grade academy in the complex. Ninth grade academies are a movement across the country, presenting success with no down­ side. Our students strongly feel that Davie County has always had something special with the one high school concept, and that dividing this spirit would be deva.stating. As they cannot vote for their own cause, it is up to the voting adults to respectfully heed the students’ opinion by voting “No” on tho proposed school bond referendum. i 2) Three years ago, the signal was sent loud and'clear, when the school bond referendum for two high schools was defeated by a 70%-30% vote, li is not reasonable to expect property tax owners to carry Ihe full brunt of any proposed tax Increase for a split high school system, if the majority of the county voting populace wants only one high school. A two-school plan, which charges only property owners to pay the total cost by a 7-cent property tax increase, calls fot ft "No” vote. ./ .3) Last, and exceedingly important, is for Davie County to have ■- •• <>«..« cpinpetitive tax rate advantage for our leaders involved in recruiting creates an improved job base* which keeps ‘ our young adults working in our county. When they are working in Davie County, they will mostlikely live in Davie County, and will spend their dollars in Davie County. This is how a county’s economy grows. We’re being asked to approve a 7-cent property tax increase for a second high school, which' will raise our property tax from 66 cents to 73 cents per $100. This increase would put us an average 3 cents higher than surrounding counties with which we compete for industry growth. Officials, in school and county government, will openly admit there is a strong possibility that an additional tax increase of 2 to 4 cents will be needed to meet operating needs for new schools. It is likely that within three years, Davie County property tax will be 75-76 cents per $100. The most economically sound vote for the current school bond referendum is "No” for any tax increase over 4 cents. All indications are that Ihe present school bond package to go to vote in May will be defeated. If this happens, our school problems will not go away, but maybe the second signal will achieve what the first signal failed to do. Maybe the people in decision-making positions on our school board and oiir county board of commissioners will realize this problem is bigger than their vote. Maybe our whole county will finally come together with representatives from varied organized groups, plus business and civic leaders and our school board and county commissioners, forming one great alliance to resolve this dilemma. It is crucial that we solve our school problem; but at the same time, we cannot afford to be held hostage by any group, who will not compromise, but insists on only their agenda. If a well thought- out plan can comc froni representatives of the entire county, we can all move forward In. one positive voice to share this financial responsibility. Oive-and-t^ie negotiation Is gqod business. It ia the American way, and can be the Davie County way, as we overcome our school financial .challenges. „The end product, may never be favored 100 percent, but a fair plan cHn be accepted by the majority, securing Davie County on a sound financial foundation for the future. Bill Foust, Mocksville j | . Issue Reaching New Heights Of Stupidity A Christian’s Voice Is Silenced To the editor; A Christian’s voice is silenced eveiy time a vote is made by judicial misfits in this system of today. A handful of judges have changed a lifetime of belief for the God-fearing people of these United States. There was a time I can remember when the Christian voice wns heard, nnd under God meant more than any other words, but today in this system, these words can not be heard. The Christians’ voice is silenced, and Sntnn’s laughter cun be heard. We have allowed n few misfits with Hnrvnrd nnd Ynle degrees to change the very core ■of our heartfelt beliefs. We have allowed abortion to kill countless babies before their contribution to n hurting world wns made. Every time a mother walks through n clinic door, a Christian's voice is silenced iiever to be heard. , , And somewhere in tlie night, a child’s innocence is lost, the sys­ tem set n pervert free, nnd nnother victim falls. And on the pervert’s side, when he finds his wny to court, sits his high dollar attorney, paid for by you nnd me. A little time is served, but no justice has been done because no one can undo the damage that was.done. A child’s life was lost to a system that has failed, and the Christian’s voice is silenced by a pervert out on bail. We must do something to change this system of today, someone must take u stand, and correct these mistakes that we linve made. And until we do, nothing’s eyer going to change, and the Christian's voice will remain silenced, and our children will pay the price. Eric O ’Neal, Mocksville Letters Welcomed ' The Enterprise letters from Its read- ers;The letters may be on topics of local, state, natioqol or inti mationa! issues. An effort will be made (o print ail letteis, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letlers for grainmar and for space, All letters should intiludp the naihe and addiess'of the writer, including a signature, A telephone tiumber.'noi lo be published, is also requested, . , Please have letters in tho newspaiwr office no l^ter than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: cmew8®davie-enterprise,com, . ^ » To the editor; You know that the issue (that would be n problem for Ihe rest of us) of a possible second high school in Davie County is reaching new heights of stupidity (you'll know if this applies to you by the end of Ihe letter) when people from surrounding counties talk about us. Worse yet is when they seem to have il better grasp of the real problems than some of us here at home. Then there is the matter of coincidence. On the grasping side of the coin I offer the comments of n former schoolmate (Mocksville Elementary through Davie High class of 1984) today. We lost contact following high school and it came ns a pleasant surprise meeting him ngnin. He has traveled the worid since graduation, enjoyed the fruits of a great college education nnd career; and even though he lives in another county, out of consider­ ation for his wife's family, he remains keenly aware of this debacle (that's another big word for mess) we call the question of a second high school. How sad he thought that years of Davie High bringing the children of our community together now face dismantling. Why he asked? If college campuses can be large, multi-story building, vibrant places of higher education and active student life; why can't Davie High be expanded to fill that same need? We agreed that pulling the students together from across the county worked in our favor. It prepared us for dealing with others in the college, univer­ sity, corporate, and military environments. It made us come to- getlier and get along. To build something. To grow stronger. No haves or have nots. Justus. Fennale Wrestler Confipetes To the editor; We would like to thank the community for all tho supportive phone calls and notes of encouragement. After several weeks of preparing for NC's one all girl wrestling tournament, Aerielle "Tea­ cup" Freeman, freshman and member of the JV wrestling team at Davie High, wrestled without the presence of her coaches or team­ mates. (Some of the varsity wrestlers were at regionals with the DHS coaches. Four DHS wrestlers won passage into highschool states.) Teacup placed third in the NC Giris' & Women's Tourna­ ment (NCQWA) and third in the Atlantic Coast Conference Girls' & Women's Tournament (ACCGWA), winning invitations to wrestle in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Virginia state tourna­ ments for females. This places her second in the NC and third in the ACC in her weight class among female wrestlers. We would like to thank Coach Perry Long for helping with her game plan. I'he National Girls' & Women's Tournament takes place in Michigan at the end of March. Aerielle is hoping to be able to attend and wrestle, where she will represent Davie High School, Mocksville, and North Carolina. ' Terry Reavis-Freeman Mocksville/ How coincidental that a long-time family friend, whom I have never spoken to directly about my opinions on this matter, pulls up a chair at our dinner table in a local restaurant just to bring me up to speed on the most recent Davie commissioner meetings regarding this boondoggle (look it up). Apparently this is more about money talking than it is about our children. I like his take on things when he says this is a push to build a private high school at public ex­ pense. Well, most of us had that figured out in 2003, but apparently some would prefer tiiat we overlook that simple explanation today. I finally decided to pick up the Feb. 8 edition of the Enterprise and read the front page article on the recent commissioners meet­ ing. I don't think that I missed much. Let's see if I can sum it up. The folks with the money think they have this thing in the bag, so they didn't bother to show. The superintendent speaks on their be­ half. Apparently I need to give up a medium-size Domino's pizza once a month if I am a good parent, resident, and tax-paying citi­ zen. He gets paid how much to make those kinds of comparisons? Heck, I'll do that and it won't cost Davie County д dime. It takes a 73-year-old gentlemen that is a life-long resident to say it like it is. He has seen the changes and the growth. If you can't sell it to him, then why should anyone else listen? Special academies? Studies by the who gives a flip about Davie County Urban Institute of UNC Charlotte? I wouldn't be looking to Charlotte for solutions to any­ thing. Now I chose not to take statistics in college so maybe I have this all wrong... You want everyone in Davie County to moke a decision based on what only 1,341 residents said? Oh and then there are the 773 out of 820 school staff that said they wanted a second school. I didn't know there were that many teachers at Davie High. Two to one in favor, not a convincing ratio. I don't watch TV shows with that little support. The only thing clear about this matter (and it does matter) is that certain people still don't get it. You polled the students at Davie High and they responded by a vast majority that they didn't want a second school. They understood the importance of coming togeiher. Then you disregarded their opinion as so much teenage emotional dribble. I bet you wouldn't have said that if they had supported the concept. You try to give us a guilt trip because the vote in 2003 has resulted in a far greater potential cost for the inevitable (in other words they’re going to get the school come hell or high water) con­ struction of the new school. Bull pucky. 1 like the other guilt trip of if we don't vote for the proposed bond, then we're not good parents. Wc don't have the children's needs at heart. Well, we didn't call their opinions teenage emotional dribble and since this is a govern­ ment project, it will most certainly cost more than anticipated. It is clear that we need: more classrooms, more teachers, better equipment, and better programs. You can get all of that in an ex­ panded campus. You don't need a second school to do it. I have tried to be a voice of reason through this ugly little squabble. I have gone so far as to point towards the path of least resistance and offer viable solutions. I've waited to see some real Please See Cartner • Page 9 Q To the editor; My name is Pamela Ellis nnd I am the vice president of Grand­ children/Grandparents Rights of North Cnrolinn. We are a nonprofit organization registered with North Carolina. We are a group trying ■ to establish a law so grandparents will be allowed to file a petition for visitation to be able to see their grandchildren on a case by case basis. We are not asking for custody, just visitntion. Tlie best interest of the child always first. I have decided to go public with our story in the hopes that North Carolina will realize that children are suffering because of the lack of grandchildren and grandparents rights. I have spoken to many people concerning this major issue. Most do not know this until it hits them in the heart. Tlien it is too late. We nre asking everyone who believes grandparents are importont in theu: lives to come for­ ward and help our group make this happen. We cannot do it alone, you do not have to be a grandparent, you just have to believe. Everyone is someone’s grandchild. There would not be any children without grandpar­ ents. We have our state meeting tlie first Saturday of every month. Our March meeting will be held on Mareh 3 at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, in the mul­ tipurpose room at rioon. Please try to attend imd bring someone with you. If unable to attend you can address your thoughts or concerns to any of the board members below. Jujia Howard will be speaking and answer- Pam Ellis and her ing questions at our meeting, granddaughter. when my son and his wife died in 2005, their 4-year-old daughter Krystyna and my daughter-in-law’s 12-year-old son Jacob from a former husband were given to a third cousin of both children by DSS in Surry County because I was not blood related to the 12 year old. No one in my family had ever heard of this woman or the woman she brought with her. My granddaughter had been hit by a car the year before and not one member of my family was contacted. My husband saw it on TV the next morning and called mo on my,cell. I was on my way to work. During the seven months we were back and (orth in court fighting for the children, our 4-year-old granddaughter was beaten among other things. I and other family members tried to talk to DSS, my attorney, theu guardian ad litem, and others, but they would not listen. The guardian ad litem told me we should settle for what we had and not even file a petition. 1 should settle for what I had, which was, my granddaughter crying and begging me not to take her back to this woman the few times we were allowed to see them in our home. She would tell me, my mommy and daddy are dead, and ask me why I did not want her. It w un’t becukse 1 did trat want her It was because grandpmntt do not have ligjhta in Noith ■ Carolina. After aeveri inonthi, out 12-year-old wa* flnaUy aUowed to speak with a judge. Children are supposed to haVe rights. U the 11 people who ate supposed to protect them do noti'who'wnvr Tdlr MgM' " and a half years, my husband nnd I took cnre of nnd tried to protect our 9-yenr-old grandson. He is my *9n’.s child with n fonner girl­ friend. Wo kept him eveiy othei' weekend, summers, all hdli'days including Christmas, and all the other times in between wheii'Ms mother would call us to come and get liim. He bad always wanted to live with us. A lte r the children cnme to-llve with us, he wanted to live with us even more. He had met the little sister he had always heaixl about but was never allowed to see or talk to. His mother decided he could no longer be associated with anyone in his dad’s family. She was told it was detrimental to his emotional well-being to continue seeing us. ’ Children are not personal property. They are a gift from God. How for must a parent or caregiver go before they lose theirparental protection? I do not want to die with my grandchild thinking I didn't try to see or hold him like many, many grandparents before me. The last time I saw him was May 10,2006 at his school. He climbed on my lap with tears in his eyes in his eyes and held on to me in front of friends and teachers. He said, ‘MawMaw please, don't you and PawPaw give up on me. I'm just a Ihtle kid, nobody is going to listen to me.” He’s right because he did talk to a social worker at his school. We will never give up. Somebody, I hope he and thousands of other children like him will be able to talk to a judge and tell their stories. Until this bill is passed, he and other children will not get that chance. We have several grandparents in Mocksville who are members and are going through the same pain and heartache our family is. When our son and his wife died, not only were we not contacted but we were not allowed to have any of our son’s personal belong­ ings. All I asked for were pictures of him and a shirt. The children asked my husband and me to get their nnimals for them the day before the funerals. They had nlready been given nwny. The children lost everything they owned when their pnrents died - family pic­ tures , clothing, shoes, birth certificates, medical cards and medicines. They will never get over it. Krystyna still cries for her Barbie bed and red shoes with the little bows. She wants the one her Daddy’s friend gave to her. Not a new one because we tried. She was afraid to go anywhere for weeks. She still suffers from nightmares. There is so much more to our story that I have been working on writing a book for months. I have spoken with several attorneys and was told by one that unfortunately, bad things happen to the little people all the time. She said state and government officials can do anything they want to and get away with it and there was nothing we could do about it. Our major, political parties in this country promote the impor­ tance of tlie family unit. They have touted the need to promote fam­ ily values. They have told us of the benefits of strong family ties in the development of our children. Our organization, Grandchildren/Grandparents Rights of North Carolinn, promotes the same agenda, not to gamer votes, but rather to be a support system in the raising of our families. We ask only for the rights to be an active part of tlie family structure thnt tois country tells us is held so denrly. We ask not to be shut out from knowing our grandchildren and being able to watch them grow. Were the plat­ forms that our politicians have stood on just words or actud beliefs? This then is an opportunity for them to demonstrate that they stand behind those words. Supporting legislation that will insure family bonds can only serve to show everyone that you represent your be­ liefs. Pam Ellis, Mocksville Oiir contact numbers are: Tammy Ramey, president, 704-629- 2016; Pam Ellis, vice president, 492-6569; Miriam Preiser, secre­ tary, 704'463-1763; Barbara Hammerlee, treasurer, 704-867-4114. . ^ . .iv .■ i ■■■ ‘.-r'-iT "I-'- ■ • ■ r- ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY jENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2Q07 Masons Produced Many Ministers From Davie County Home bavie native the Rev. Dr. Fisher R. Mason sits wiith three generations of his family at his home In Trinity in 1944. The. Rev. Fisher R. Mason of the Foric Cliurch community bo- cnme well-l«nown.across North Carolina for his preacliing and administrative sicills. Mason had two brothers, the Rev. Sherrill Mason and Deacon John Mason, who was a popular barber in Davie County during the late 1920s and 1930s. John Mason hàd eight chil­ dren: four boys, the Rev. Baxter (Nannie) Mason, who pastored St. Luke Baptist Church in Pittsburg, Pa.; the Rev. Nathaniel (Mary) Mason, who pastored New Hope Baptist Church in Buffalo, N.Y.; the Rev. Dennis (Lizzie) Mason, who pastored Goodwill Baptist Church in Lexington and Emmanuel Bnptist Church in High Point; and the Rev. Bun­ ion (Edna) Mason, who pastored Shady Qrove Baptist Church in Salisbury and Bethlehem Baptist Church in High Point; and four daughters, Lula M . (Jack) Goolsby, Annie M. (Winston) Hairston, Clyde M. ( Eugene) Redman, and Zula M. (William) Barker. The Rev. Dr. Fisher M. Ma­ son served as pastor of the First Baptist Church and Temple Me­ morial Baptist Church in High Point from 1937-1960. Prior to that, he iiad been pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church in Salisbury. He became president of the Rowan Association Sunday School Convention and his wife; Fannie, was president of the W oman’s Auxiliary to the Rowan Bnptist Association. Tb this family numerous min­ isters have emerged from Davie. Black History Is American History '*ATw^a*n(W¥tlN»w«,HQ0te'f .l№ue»,p(oti>Q;||0n Perry Josef Seawrlght, with his wife, Sheron, looking. Seawrlght Promoted To Lt. Colonel On Jan. 12, Major Perry Jo.sef Seawright was promoted lo lieutenant colonel following a brief ceremony nt Fort Gillem Army Ba.se, Atlanta, Ga. ; Giving him the oath was 3 Star General Ressell Honre', as his |)aronl8i;N.G. Perry and Bar­ bara Seawright of Mocksville, and brother Mark und wife Crys­ tal from Charlotte, as well as other family members from the Atlanta area, looked on. Other military officers and co-wbrkers were present. ' Seawright and his wife. Siicron, live in Fayelteviile, On. Ho is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sr. of Mocks­ ville and the godson of Edna Allen of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Willie T. Allen. A reception followed in the military felIow.shi,n hall; Alice Gaither has a way with words. She recites her poetry at spe­ cial events across IMocksville, to mostly black audiences, to mostly white audiences, to mixed audiences. It doesn't matter. What docs matter to the Mocksville woman is that area residents know thé contributions African-Americans have made to life as wc know it today. "African Americans were left out of written history and little is known,” she said. "The rea­ son WS celebrate Black Hi.story Month is to enlighten the gen­ eral populace that there is more to the history of African-Ameri- cans than is portrayed in the text­ books, more than slavery.” Slie writes about Carter G. Goodwin Woodson (1875- ■ 1950), who was regarded as tho leading writer of "Negro His­ tory" of his time. He devoted his (life lo bringing the aciiievements • of his race to the world’s atien- tion. ■ His founding of the “Asso­ ciation for the Study of Negro Life and History” started the black history movement in 1915. Woodson was bom in New Canton, Va. His parents were former slaves. He earned a doc­ torate from Harvard University, and won the Springarn Medal in 192.6. Because of his race, few people know of him now, Gaither wrote. “We experience today in ev­ eryday life many inventions by African Americans and many contributions in every facet of our lives.” She mentions more African- American inventors, • Henry Blair was the first African-American lo be granted a patent in the United States, on Oct. 14,1834, for a corn plant­ ing machine. The second came two years later, a cotton plant­ ing machine. • BenjaminBanneker(1731- 1806) constructed the first clock made in America. His was a sur­ veyor on « six person team that helped layout the blueprint tot Washington, D.C. When the chairman resigned, B^anneker reproduced the plans from memoiy. ; ' • Jhii E: Matzeliger (1852- 1889) was the inventor of the lasting machine which revolu­ tionized the shoe making indus­ try. His machine made n com­ plete shoe. Il was patented March 20,1885. • Granville T. Woods (1856- 1910) began inventing in 1885. He patented nearly 200 inven­ tions, but was best known for electro-magnetic creations which improved telegraph, tele­ phone and electric railway com­ munications. He sold several of his inventions to Bell Telephone, General Electric and Westinghouse. • Garrett Morgan (1877- 1963) invented the first auto­ matic traffic signal. After wit­ nessing a crash between a car and a horse-drawn carriage, in 1911, he invented the gas mask. • George T. Samon invented the clothes dryer. • John Love invented th pencil sharpener. • William Purvis invented the fountain pen. • John Burr invented Ihe lawn mower. • W.A. Lovette invented the advanced printing press. • Richard Spikes invented the automobile gear shift. • Herman L. Grimes received a patent in 1936 as inventor of the folding wing aircraft, which was used in combat on aircraft carriers and gave the United States an advantage over Japa­ nese carriers. "It helped shorten the war and saved many lives,” Gaither said. "Black history is American history.” D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Thursday, Feb. 22 Poor Man’s Supper, at Cooleemee tiMC, .‘)-6;30 p,m., cost: donation. Friday, March 2 bavic Ducks Unlimited Annual Fundraiser & Membership Ban­ quet, nt Tanglewood Clubhouse, so- cialhour6p.m„dinncr7p.m.,auclion 8 p.m. Ticlcct prlce.i (including meal & ono mcmlicrship): Single $60, Couples $8.5, meal only no member­ ship $30. info and tickcts; 336-909- 1256. Saturday, March 3 UBQ Cliicken, at Advance First Bapt., 1938 N.C, 801 South, 11 a.m. til S p.m. Plates: 1/2 chickcn, beans, slaw, roll, and cake. Take-out or eat- in. Tickets: $7 each. All proceeds for local missions. Thursday, March 15 llUi Annual Cause for Paws, the Humane Society of Davie County cordially invites you to attend. Doors open 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m. At the Family Life Center, First UMC, 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Ticket prices; $25 per person. All proceeds benefit Davie Humane Society. Tlinnks for your support. Religion Sun.-Wed„ Feb. 25-28 World Missions Conference, at Blaise Bapt,, Sunday 8:15 a.m. & II a.m. with Bible rellowshlp al 9:45 a.m.Sundayevcning6p.m.,Monday, Tucs., & Wed. evening services 7 p.m. Gue.st speakers. Sunday, March 3 Movie Night, al Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Cornalzer Rd., 6 p.m. Bible trivia,? p.m.FaeinglhcOlants. Free, all arc welcome. Sponsored by Comatzer UMC, Reunions Sunday, Feb. 25 Poplar Springs School Reunion, 2 p.m., for all former students and teachers and their families. Info: al www.poplar8pringsscliool.com Special Events Fri., March 2 & 16 10 Great Dales, 6:30 p.m. at Comcr- slonc Christian Church presents !ui opportunity for couples to have time­ out to build their marriage and enrich their relationships, come and Join Ihe fun at I585N.C.801 Norlh,Advance. Tliere Is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book, Childcare avail­ able. Call 998-0600 to register or gel info, Sunday, March 4 ‘Sunday al (he Brock, something for whole family, 2-4 p.m,, at Brock Per- fonning Arts Ccnlcr,authors& musi­ cians, Open lo public nt no chiu'gc. Dates to Remember Tuesday, March 20 StrokeScreenlngs.sponsorcdbymid heid nt Davic County Home Healtii, 642 Wilkcsboro St„ Mocksvillc. 9 a.m, til I p.m., no charge for screen­ ing butpre-cisfa/rotio« i,s f«/Ki'ra/iy Davie County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Dnvie County Board of Cotnmi.ssioners will hold « public hearing on Monday, March 5, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. in the County Administration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public comments concerning the submittal of a Community Development Block Grant Scattered Site Housing application to the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance, The County intends to apply for $400,000 to provide housing rehabilitation or relocation assistance to owner qccupied single family homes for low and moderate income persons in Davie County. All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing, , All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk’s ofiice at (336) 751-3513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing, TDD// 1-800-735-8262, A Cozy Home Is A Happy Home Replacement ‘Low E’ Windows Insulated Vinyl Siding Insulated Entry Doors A eiiKC I9ß0 Mvence, N.C. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 V Friday, March 16. Info or to register, 753-6200, M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 22 Davie County Republican Women, at Parker & Parker Law Ofiice, N, Main St,, Mocksville, 5:30 p,m, Tuesday, Feb. 27 Woodmen of the World Lodges 323 & 1436, at Davie Academy Comm. BIdg, 6 p.m..annual chicken stew and free bingo. Members may bring dessert, ChamberBrcakfastClub,atTrnil- ers of the East Coast, 360 Blaise Church Rd„ Mocksville, breakfast begins7:30 p,m,, share tables,bring brochures, door prize giveaways. Info: 751-2377, Thursday, March 1 МосквуШе Garden Club,. at the fomicr fellowship hall at First UMC, Main St. Visitors welcome. Program “Spring Bulbs," Saturday, March 3 Grandparents/Grandchildren Rights, 12 p,m, at Davie County Llbrary,N, Main Street, Mocksville, wilh guest speaker. Monday, March 5 4-H Horse Program Meeting, at Davic Libraiy, 6:30 p,m„ being held by Davie 4-H to get die program started. Quesllons: 753-6100. Saturday, March 10 Davie Family Community Associa­ tion, at Davie Co. Senior Ctr, for their 2006 Achievement Program, Guest speaker. Prc-reglslralion and refresh- raems will begin 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 27 МАЛО Meeting, at Pier 601 ,Mocks- villo, at 7 p.m, Recreation For more infonnation on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Couhcil , all students grades 9-12, allend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325, Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm, Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m„cost$5 per month. Volunteer & community serviceopportunitics.Call 998-3827 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmington, Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone will) a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CaU KathieStreit 751-2325, Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb, 4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms,Sunday 2-4. K-2 instructional B’Ball Reg, by Jan, Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a,m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to Interesting locations &letU8dothcdriving,CnllKathleforinfo. Senior Games Open to nil 55 or better. Be activc, have fun, softball, basketball! badmltlon,horseshoes,bocce,&moro. DanceCompany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, «ges 3 & up, including ndulls. Classes Mon. & Tues. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - 5 The following case? were heard in Davie District Court on Feb. 15, Presiding; Judge James M, Honcycult, Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs, - Thomas Edgar Alexander, speeding 92 In a 70, prayer for Judgement continued on cost, , - Jill Patricia Andrews, expired registration card/lag, cxplrcd/no in­ spection sticker, dismissed. - Manuel Bravo Bello, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, sur­ render license, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle undl licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, 24 hours community service fee; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Robert Lee Benson, possession ' ofdrug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days In jail, suspended 18 months, $150, cost, submit to ran­ dom drug screens/warrantless searches, possess no drugs, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treatment, mental health assessment, evidence ordered destroyed, $245 attorney fees; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea. .- Katherine Marie Boyd, speed­ ing 88 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Evelyn Marie Brantley, speed­ ing 84 In a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost. ' -IbresnAnnBrown.simplepos- sesslon of schedule IV controlled substance and simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for Judgement continued on cost, com­ plete out-patient classes. - Wendell Lee Bums, improper passing, dismissed per civil settle­ ment, - Robert Carlton'Jr., misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail, credit for time served, - Emilie Carpenter, simple as- sauU, dismissed per request of pros­ ecuting witness, - Dcwoyne Erie Chunn, mlsde- meanor probation violation,'sen­ tenced lo 45 days in Jail, credit for time served; failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license re­ voked, expired/no inspection sticker, fictitious info to an officer, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days in Jail, credit for time served, - Steven Tyrone Dulin, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, prayer for judgement con- Unued on cost, - Debbie Durham, felony em­ bezzlement, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in Jail, suspended 24 monUis, $200, cost, $3840 restitution, sub­ mit to random searches/wanantless searches, $550 attorney fees. - - Deborah Ebright, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days in Jail, credit for time served, - Sergio Rodriguez,Oallan, DWI, sentenced to 12 mowth in prison, suspended 24 months, surrender li­ cense, substance abuse assessment/ treatment,$500,cost,7days in Jail. - James R. Garcia, no operators license and reckless driving to en­ danger, sentenced to 30 days In jal|, suspended 12 months, $75, cost. - Tracy Brewer Gentle, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days In jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, stay away from WolMart, 24 hours community ser­ vice + fee, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens, $I 15 attorney fees. - Ricky Don Harris, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100,cost, surrender li-! ccnse,not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service -i- fee, substance abuse assessment, credit for dme served; driving with license re­ voked, use of foreign license while driving with license revoked, dis­ missed per plea, - John Anthony Hohmann, speeding 58 m'ph in a 35 mph school zone, prayer for judgement conUn- ued on cost, - Roslyn Wynce Jackson, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, Continued On Page 8 W e 're C rackin g th e W h ip o n H ig h P rices in F e b ru a ry a n d O ffe rin g a ^500 g ift card o n A N Y n e w v e h ic le EVERY SEASON STARTS AT p u rch a s e d fro m n o w th ro u g h F e b ru a ry 2 8 th . B  Π R 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser Demo Kl// 1012:);I0 STlOKlSIt PRICE DEMO DISCOUNT $10,050 $3,000 $600 SAJLE 1 3 , 4 5 0 pliifl n .$600 W ai-A lurt « iá curd 2006 4x4 Jeep Liberty Limited stfi m iKutio STICKER raiC E DISCOUNT vm n* DISCOUNT $28,015 $0,000 $G00 .SALE I’R IC E 2 1 , 5 1 5 pliLs ft }5fl0 Ulrks Sporting (tonds gift caril Ü i и 2006 Dodge Dakota SLT Club Cab St« 4018810 STICKEB PRIC E DISCOUNT $24,045 $7,000 2006 Chrysler Town & Country 2006 4x4 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab St» 1012400 ST ICKEB PRIC E DISCOUNT $20,095$5,600 яШ 401022(1 ST ICKER P RIC E DISCOUNT $27,700 $7,800 $1,148 SALE PRIC E plus a $600 Dicks Sporting Goods gilX card 2006 Kam 1500 MEGA Cab SLT .. ÄfOBSP 81» ‘1018870 STICKER PRIC E DISCOUNT $34,025 $10,000 2006 Chrysler 300 Touring Edition ,slli 1012M0 ST ICKER PKICE DISCOUNT $30,005 $4,000 2006 Grand Cherokee Limitée sttfGOlO-120 ST ICKEB PRIC E DISCOUNT $38,005 $9,000 Saturday mornings at lO a m -llam on л ш тM il) FIV E S T A P Cliyste, Jtipi, И) аф m C0№ Otyrti topiito AUim НД W. us* Wuil b (ЦИ1М criy. Ftea pta U^ 14 ind OT dot I«. IW« «ahi II rtiW «№ 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 1 -8 8 8 -4 6 9 - 3 7 8 1 C o n ta c t U a a t 2 9 8 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C NOW OPEN - NEW LOCATION FOR PRE-OWNED VEHICLES W E S T S I D E C H R Y S L E R D O D G E J E E P # 2 Across friam W ai-Mart 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 8 6 1 t value corrni used c.irs VALUE CORRAL USED CARS: LOW PRICE IS THE LAW 1002 Lincoln Hawn Cor 2003 Dodge Durango 4x4 CnrUer EdUloii * 1 2 4 8 8 •2977 ’ 1 Chrynler Sebrlng *12,488 *12,988 I Toyota 1 *14,488 (pearl white) «14,988 2006 Chrysler Sebrlng Convertible 18K mllee *ie,988 i t .'B P **!CertifiedCorral CERTIFIED CORRAL USED CARS: LOW PRICE IS THE LAW I BRAND SPANKIN' USED: 5 STAR CERTIFIED 8 YB 80,000 MILE WARRANTY D o n ' t G à B r o k e G o B r a n d S p a n k i n ' U s e Itee Cert W Vshidiis twe mtojore a iljoiais Irapsdm snd recondiiioning piocoss lo snsiits II» delÿil o( Iheii no» dmete. As* yair doala to dolails o( Die program. Cuilom beiiefils Paciflca 2006 Jeep Touring Laredo 4x4 *18,995 *19,988 eep < Cherokee OverlandNnvlgaüon System *21,988 б . DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 ■ r fM..; 1 T r a n s fe r s ('pte following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Richard S. Rogers Jr. and Elizabeth C. Rogers, 1 villa, Farmington, $886. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank Na­ tional Thist, I lot, Mocksville, $182. ' Hope Brothers Builders to Edward E, Brewer Sr. and Clarice T. Brewer, 20fl00 square feel, Shady Grove, $1.50, -Kenneth D. Mason and Kristie B. Ma.son to Jamie M. Smith and TYacy L. Smith, 1 lot, Mocksville. $343. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Homesales Inc. of Delaware, .75 acre, $98. David W. Neill, substitute trustee, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Henry Norman' Blake and Jeannette B. Blake to Justin Wayne Ward and Jessica Marie Ward, 30 acres, $660. - Richard R. Foust, substitute trustee to Wayne E. Snyder, .74 acre, Calahaln. ' Donald O. Bowles and Wanda Bowles and Bruce R. Agresto to Samantha Peacock and Joseph Hamilton, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $30. - Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Michael, Jefferson L. Bowden and Elizabeth Bowdeeii, Tommy Foster and Wendy Foster to Michael Larry Piltard and Amy Puckett Pittord, I lot, Mocksville, $359. . -W. Wilburn Spillman Sr. and Mary O. Spillman, William W. Spillman Jr. and Paula Spillman, Terry Spillman and Debbie I.( ^ H u !^ ^ t o 1^ u l K^№haii Spillm an Sr. and Connie Spillman, 2 acres, Farmington. ' - Paul Marshall Spillman Sr. and connie Spillman to Poul Marshall Spillman Jr. and Sharon C. Spillman, 2 ncrcs, Farmington. - B J. Hanes Constniction to ingtoni$181. Larue H. Creaon ahd Jeffby S. - Eldridge H. Smith and Creson, 1 lot, $1,018. Betty Lou Smith, Clail S. dre- - Richard J. Myers and gory and Leonard F. gtegory, Shirley A. Myers to Shirley A. Myers, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - Ernest Gene. Golding and Violet S. Golding to Emest Gene Golding (70% interest) and Vio­ let S. Golding (30% interest), 1 ’ lot; Farmington. - R.C. Short Associates to Mike Hester Building Co., 2 lots,Mocksville,$151. - Lewis Walker and Ruby. W ^e r to Benjamin H. Goodson and Denise L. Goodson, 1 lot, Farmington, $40. - Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker to Ralph E. Everhart and Shirley B. Everhart, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $40. - James D. Green and Diane H. Green to Larry D. Glascoe and Janet P. Glascoe, 10,24 acres, Calahaln, $230. - Sidney B. King and Joan P. King to Cesar Quiroz and Walkiria Quiroz, 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem, $320. - Kimberly Dawn Miller and Michael Drury Miller to Tina Atkins, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Darrell Thomas Seaford and Sharon Deal Seaford to W. Dean Seaford and Cathy S. Seaford, .91 acre, Mocksville. - W. Dean Seaford and Cathy. S. Seaford to Christopher Dean Seaford, .91 acre, Mocksville. - Kurt Stonestreet and Janice Stonestreel to Stanley J. Carter Jr. and Faye B. Carter, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $300. - Stanley J. Carter Jr. and Faye B. Carter to Kurt Stonestreet and Janice Stonestreet, 1 lot, Farmington, $500. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to William F. Junker, 3.92 acres, Mocksville, $44. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen 'Hendtlaktv'"’R«iymond'^ J Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Jeffrey Dean Joyner and Jamie White, 54.6 acres, Mocks­ ville. $611. - W. Kermit Johnson nnd Ramona Rominger Johnson to Gary D. Fish. 4.29 acres, Farm- Gary P. Smith and Ivey Jo Smith, and Trudy S. McDaniel and Floyd McDaniel to Gary P.. Smith and Ivey Jo Smith, 2 tracts. Farmington, $M. - R.C. Short and Associates toTVcon Inc., 3 lots, Mocksville, $225. - Jason Everett T\rtterow and Page S. Tutterow to John P. Dubiel and Joyce Dubiel, 1 villa, Farmington, $441 ; v M o c k s v ille P ó lic e The foUowiiig incidents w re ; reported to Üie Mocksville Po­ lice Department. I - The breaking and entenng and larceny of DVD players, a surround sound system, laptop computers and Jewelry was re­ ported Feb, 18 from Aaron’s Sales & Lease, Yadkinville Road, - A teen repotted Feb, 12 she was assaulted at u residence on East Lexington Road. - Someone kicked <i window to Wendy's. Yadkinville Road, it was reported Feb. 18. - Two women who were told to leave 'ftco Bell. Yadkinville Road, returned and stole six apple empanadas and nacho chips, it was repotted Feb. 17. - A shopping cart damaged a vehicle in the Food Lion South parking lot, it was reported Nov. 16. Arrests - Sabrina Leegail Hepler, 16. of 719 E. Lexington Road, was charged Feb. 12 wilh assault and communicating threats. Trial date: March 8. - Culton Armont Scriven. 30. of Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 12withDWI,driv- ing while license revoked, oper­ ating a vehicle jyith no insur- M ce,exc^hig the .posted speed 'ancl having aii o||eti container of alcohol in a vehicle. Trial date: April 20. - Terry Flynt Smoot, 48. of 319 Pine St., was charged Feb. 15 with possession of dmg para­ phernalia. Trial date; March 15. IVafTlc Accidents - Jessica Bea Brown, 21, Of Windsong Road, was driving a 2003 Hoiida on Milling Road at 2:56 a,m. Feb. 17 when it struck' a deer,repotted Cpl. JD . Finney. -AMocksville man was cited for driving without a license af­ ter a wreck in the Rushco park­ ing lot on US 601 South at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 27. Larry Wayne Morris. 59. off NC 801 South, was driving a 1991 Buick add told Officer JJ). Walker he was having trouble with his feet before the car hit a building support, damaging A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: . ' - Adam Kristopher Sheppard, 18,ofl45HobsonDriye.Mocks- ville was arrested Feb. 16 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March 15. - Jennifer Diane Hill, 34, of 2078 US 64 E,. Mocksville, ar­ rested Feb, 16 for intoxication anddisruption,Trialdate:March 1, -Joshua Trenan Smith, 28. of 119 NC 801 N.. Advance was arrested Feb. 17 for assault on a female. Trial date: March 22. - Ronald Ray Prachel, 45. of 294 Sain Road, Mocksville was. arrested Feb. 17 for assault on a female. Trial date: March 8. - DerrickFitzgeraldParks,42, of 4541 NC 801 N.. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 18 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date; March 22. - Gregorio Ruano Julian, 31. of 418 Swicegood St., Mocks­ ville . anested Feb. 18 for simple assault. Trial date: March 8. F ir e s Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow-. ing calls; Felf. IS: William R., Davio, 10:50 p.m., Reavis Roa!il, struck' ture fire; Sheffîeld-Calahaln as- sisted;SheffieId-CalahaIn. 10:53 p.m., company transfer; Farm­ ington. 11:16 p.m.. company transfer; Center, 1-1:30 p.m.. company transfer. Feb. 16: William R. Davie. 7:13 a.m.,Reavls Road, rekindle Mocksville on Fib. 14. - On Feb. 14 an assault was reported at a home on Town Park Drive. Advance. - A verbal dispute Was re­ ported at a home on Self Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 15, - On Feb, 15 a trespasser was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. - The larceny of a dog was reported at a home on Ford Trail. Mocksville on Feb. 15. - On Feb. 16 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re­ ported at a home on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. -A trespasser was reported at a home on U,S, 64 West. Mocks­ ville on Feb. 16. - On Feb. 16 a break-in was reported at a home on Rabbit Farm Trail. Advance. - Damage to property was reported nt u home on Godbey • Road. Mocksville on Feb. 16. - On Feb. 16damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Ford TYail. Cooleemee. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Redland Road. Advance on Feb. 17. - On Feb. 17 a larceny was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North. Advance. - A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on N,C, 801 North, Mocksville on Feb. 17; - On Feb. 17 a disturbance was reported at a home on Powell Road, Mocksville. ‘ - An assault on a female was reported at a home on N.C, 801 North. Mocksville on Feb, 18, - On Feb, 18 a .break-in was reported at a home on Ford TYail, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Village Road, Mocks­ ville on Feb, 18, - On Feb. 18 found property was reported at the jail on Green Street, Mocksville. - A domestic assault was re-, ported at a home oh; Alamosa ," priye.i*^dy.aiiceonFeb. 18. - bn Feb. is a verbal distur­ bance was reported at a home on Howardtown Circle. Advance. - Damage to property was reported, at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Feb. 16. - On Feb. 16 a break-in and larceny were reported at a busi­ ness on W illiam Ellis Drive. Advance.;',of ^striipture, fire; Mocksville to property was Jerusalem a8sisted,;;.,;i^^^^ Davie H ià School Advance,3:l2a.m.; Í опРеьТЙ, On Feb, 16 cyberstalking Deep-down healing ■ To treat your existing wound - and to prevent it frbm appearing again - we get to the source of the problem Our new Wound Healing Center uses advanced technology, that’s been successful treating wounds that have lingered for more than 30 days. So, talk to your doctor or call for more information. Healing wounds is what we do. Call us today. 7 0 4 -8 3 8 - 7 4 6 1 Wound HeedmgCeiUer - ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L Healing power widi a human touch. Marchmoht Avenue, fire alarm; I Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; M ocksville, 10:47 a.m,, Hallander Drive, carbon mon­ oxide detector. F e b .l8:Sheffield-CalahaIn. 1:53 p.m., Tall Timbers Road, brush fire; Fork assisted; Comatzer-Dulln assisted; Ad­ vance, 4:06 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, smoke in building; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad- vance.4:59a.m..N.C.801 South, vehicle fire, Feb. 19: Courtney. 7:18 a.m,, U,S. 601 North, power lines down;Wil|iamR,Davieassisted; I JerusaIem.'8;32a.m..Deadmon Road.ftre alarm;Cöo1eemee as­ sisted; FartMngton, 10:35 a.m.. Wyo Road (Yadkin County), structure fire; William R. Davie on standby. S lie r ifT s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Departlment. - On Feb. 12 a larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 158,Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Feb.12. ■; On Feb. 13'a larceny was reported at a hoine on Ford Lane, Mocksville. , ,, - Property was reported ob- .talned by false pretense at a busi- nMs: on, Farmington Road. Mocksifille on^eb. 13^ - Ort'Feb, iVtiireatti were re- ported commuiilcateUit itjpWk* ing lot-on S. 1^'nlh Street, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported nt a home on Jericho Church Road, was repotted at a home on Raymond Street, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville on Feb. 17. - On Feb. 17 the larceny of a moped was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - A suspicious vehicle fire was reported at a location on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Feb. 18. , - On Feb. 19 a break-in and ‘ larceny were reported at tt home on Jericho Church , Road. Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Feb. 19. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol, • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 11, John Nicholas Contos III. of Bracken Road. Mocksville was driving his 1992 Mazda north on U,S, 601. W illiam Nathan. Studevent Jr. of Fred Lanier Road'; Mocksville was stopped in his 1991 Suzuki in the north­ bound travel lane of U.S. 601 behind traffic. Contos failed to slow his vehicle iti time and it collided with Studevent's, TVooper B,B, Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred M approximately 11:25 a,m. and Studevent was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 13. Joshua Lee Craig of . Statesville was driving a 1996 Ford west on 1-40 in the left lane during a heavy rain. Craig lost cdntirol of the vehicle, it ran off 1 thé left side of the road, and struck a median cable. ■ftooper A J, Farmer rejjprted the àbçident occurred at apj^VbXi- mately 8 p.m. and there were ritt injuries.- ; ; ■' ■: • Both drivers were chiirged ' after an,accltlen't oil Feb. iâ. ■ . Jeffrey Len Lewallen Jr; of ,, RiverdiÜé Road, Mociuville was. driving his 2000 CM C pick.up ', northdti U.S. 601 behiiid (11 ^5 Ford pitk-iip driven by Cjiristo- ■ plier Bruce Strickiarid bi'Cherry H ill Road. Mocksville. Strickland slopped his vehicle. Lewallen failed lo reduce the speed of his truck in lime and it collided with Strickland's. Lewallen was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Strickland was charged with reckless driv­ ing. Tïooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 13. Marcella Flowers Brown of Charleston Ridge Drive, Mocks­ ville was driving a 2004 Toyota west on 1-40 in Ihe right lane during a heavy rain. Brown lost control of thé vehicle, ran off the road to the right, and struck a guard rail, TVooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occunred at approxi­ mately 8:45 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged wllh failure to maintain lane control after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Feb, 14, Daniel Reid Bowlck of Trin­ ity was driving a 2002 Freightliner tractor-trailer west oh 1-40. Morgan Jeanette Wallner of Mountview Drive, MocksyUlb w u driving a 2005 Honda vehicle'‘^ei{;pi4tj40»!i Bowick's vehicle hydroplaned on the wet road, crossed the centerline, and collided with Wallner's vehicle. Trooper J.B, Applewhite re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:48 a,m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with DW I after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Feb. 17. Kevin Scott, Wolfe of Win­ ston-Salem was driving a 1990 Mazda north on Howardtown Circle. Wolfe did not sec a stop sign at the intersection of U.S. 158 and did not stop. As a re­ sult, his vehicle traveled across U.S. 158 and struck a tree. Trooper J.M . Jackson.re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 4:25 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with stop sign violation after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other Feb. 17. Brandon Scott Sowers of Horton Lane, Mocksville was driving (12001 Plymouth east on Richie Road and was turning left onto Eatons Church Road in at­ tempts to travel north. Michael Norman Rose of Horton Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Toyota south on Eatons Church Road. Sowers failed to yield right of way for a stop sign and drove into the path of Rose's ve­ hicle. The two collided. Trooper A J.Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:54 p.m, and there were no injuries^ • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af-. ter the vehicle he was driving hit another on Feb, 18, Brandon Charies Cornatzer of Hobson Drive. Mocksville was driving a'1997 Pontiac south on U,S, 601 behind a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Clyde Bruce Petreft of Faith, Petrea stopped his vehicle due to traf­ fic ahead. Comatzer pould not slow his vehicle in lime and it collided with Petrea's vehicle. Trooper J,M . Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - 7 Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sanders and County Manager Terry Bralley listen to R.B. Sloan Jr., CEO of EnergyUnlted, talk about the new building in Mocksville. I«,- -ailJll -Í : Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sanders and County Manager Terry Bralley lis­ ten to R.B.SIoan Jr., CEO of EnergyUnited, talk about the new building In Mocksville. E n e rg y U n ite d B re a k s G ro u n d O n N e w F a c ility EnergyUnited broke ground Monday on what will be a train­ ing facility between the Rotary Hut and the Chamber of Com­ merce on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. “We’ll be using this a lot.” said R.B. Sloan Jr.. chief execu­ tive officer. “The coop has had a home in Mocksville and Davie County for a long time. 1 hope you see tills as a tangible com- mltinent. We look forward to being a part of this community for a long time.” It’s that'community involve-. ment that makes local officials proud. The new training facility will be available for public use,' and the Rotary Club of Mocksville will begin meeting there after it Is opened this fall. EnergyUnited employees play a big part In Mocksville and Davie County, said Mocksville Town Manager Christine Sanders. ti»,i«!i|(»<>p»ibeyond a matter of uullUes. They ore a pnrtnerJn our, community. It’s about peoploi, nnd they’ve chosen to make things better for the people of this community.” Sanders said. 6 4 W Rezoning On Agenda Davie Planning Board members will discuss ordinance amendments when they meet ■niesday. Feb. 27, 7 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. The board will consider text amendments to В155 Zoning Ordinance 155.186 (B) Agribusiness. Setbacks. The amendment allows for the reduction of required setbacks when additional berming and landscaping is provided. The board will consider text amendments to B155 Zoning Ordinance 155. 214 Director. This creates new text that allows the waiver of minor architectural and site design re.quirements when there are unique circumstances for a property. Floyd Greene is requesting to rezone 19.45 of 27 acres from Residential Agriculture (RA) to Highway Business (HB). The subject property is within Davie and Iredell counties. The portion within Davie County is located between US 64 West and 1-40 at the Davie/Iredell County line ■ and is parcel J100000003. Tim Wall is requesting to rezone portions of two parcels that consist of 6.37 acres from Residential Manufactured Home (RM) to Industrial (I-3-S), The property is on the east side US 601 north off of Chance Lane, parcels G4-403 and G4-58, Voluntary Agricultural Districts and Cluster/Open Space Subdivisions are also on the agenda. Learn more by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. Breaking ground for EnergyUnited’s new training center, from left: State Sen. Andrew Brock; Mocksviile Mayor F.W. Slate; Richard Broadway, Mocksville town boaj’d mem­ ber and EnergyUnited employee; County Manager Terry Bralley; and EnergyUnited board president Jimmy Horton. уД- -Ч '' ir,. Whether it’s a minor or major, illness, these caring Rowan Regional nurses intuitively hold a patient’s hand':;’^»•V'ti»! and turn concern to comfort with their knowledge, encouraging words and humanity. This intuition cannot be taught and illustrates why few people have what it takes to be a nurse. So while we refer to oiu’ niu'ses as the “Heart of Healing," they are also medical professionals with excellent credentials, many holding certifications in specialties with demanding technical skills and lengthy training. It is these nurses’ quality of heart and mind which we strive to attract and maintain at Rowan Reponal. A “Rowan nurse” has the dedication and commitment to our patients’ recovery that is shared by everyone at Rowan Regional Medical Center. R O W A N R E G I O N A L MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org 612 Mooksvills Ave. • Sollcbury. КС 28144 . (7041 210-SOOO 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 Lawsuit... Continued From Page 1 Recktcnwald’s role was non­ urgent, and did not require tier to follow them at a similar speed, the suit said. According to David Doggett, attorney for the victims, Recktenwald lost control of her vehicle and crossed the centerline. Recktenwald’s ve­ hicle hit Keaton’s head-on. Daggett said Grady was the least injured of the three. Price said that the county settled out of court with Grady some, time ago for a sum of $95,000. Daggett said that after exten­ sive investigation of Keaton’s Court... Continued From Page 5 I Dustia Ryan King, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $S0, cost. - Linda Rciio Montgomery, pos­ session of drug paraphcrnnlia, prayer for Judgement continued 12 months, cost, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment . $97.50; driving loft of center, possession of drug parophemalla, dismissed per ptea. - Angel Rangel Ramirez, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Joshua Shane Renken, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, re­ duced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served; felony common law forgery, reduced to misdemeanor common low forgery, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, $1191.97 resti­ tution, $375 attorney fees. - William Ray Robertson, felony breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended 24 monlhs, $200, cost, $1300 restitution, not 10 go about Dollar General, 72 hours commu­ nity service + fee, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, $310 attorney fees; injury to reui property, breaking and entering, safecracking, felony conspiracy, dlimiued pet plea; larceny after breaking and entering, reduced to- mitdemeuvoi taiceny, sentenced to and Smith’s coses “we felt we could proVe legal responsibil­ ity." Daggett said that interaction with all representatives of the county was professional. “I felt they vigorously defended the county, but 1 also felt they were professional to Ms. Smith and Ms. Keaton in the process." Price said, “We believe that it is,given the circumstances,as fair as it can be. It’s very, very difficult when you have a loss of life." According to Price the amount, after a $15,000 deduct­ ible, is covered by the county’s insurance. 45 days In jail, suspended 18 monlhs, $100, cost. - CIco Pinkney Ross, breaking and entering, assault on a femdic, speeding 70 in a 55, driving wiUt a license revoked, dismissed per plea; Injury to real property and Injury to personal properly, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, credit for time served; DWI, sentenced lo 120 days In prison, credit for time served. - Erin Jo Sears, failure lo stop for stopslgn/flashing red light, dis­ missed per pica; simple possession of schedule VI conuolled substance, prayer for judgement, unsupervised probation 12 monlhs, cost, sub­ stance abuse assessmenl/lrealmenl, $195 attorney fees. - Teio M. Sellers, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed in the inter­ est of justice/insufficient evidence. - BieU J. Sila, weaponi; on edu­ cational ptoperty/aid, dismissed per compliance. - barbara Arlen Stewart, reckless driving/wanton disregard, reduced 10 exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued 24 monlhs, cost, not 10 drive a school bus. - James Aaron Strain, rear lamps violation, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgement continued 12 months, cost, drug education school within ISO days. ' -Shi^onEugenoTuttle,speed- Bond... Continued From Page 1 down, another no vote would conceinme.’’ Fleming touched on what many don’t want to'consider - that the bond may fail. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said the board has not come up with another plan for a good reason. “We’re committed to this plan. If for some reason it doesn’t pass, the board of education will have to take a look at another scenario, but if the people step up lo the plate May 8, then this is the plan that’s going'to happen, and it’s the right plan," he said. ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, cost; expired registra­ tion card/lag, dismissed. - Stephen Eugene Vemon, pos­ session with intent to sell/deliver mnrijuana, reduced lo misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con- Uolled substance up lo half ounce and resisting a public officer, sen­ tenced lo45 days In jail, suspended 18 monlhs, $250, cost, submit lo random drug screens/warrantless searches, substance abuse assess- menl/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed; driving with license re­ voked, violation of court order, felony possession of marijuana, dis­ missed per plea. - Tln;iothy Mack Wagner, resist­ ing a public ofncer and communi­ cating threats, sentenced lo 2 days in jail. - Bradley JomeWarfleld, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Mary Elizabeth Wilkins, speed­ ing 87 in a 70; reduced to Improper equipment, $75; cost. . - Gary Kirk, possession of mall beverage less than 21, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, suspended 6 monlhs, cost. Failed To Appear: - Denise Ann Ansley, no liabil­ ity Insurance, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/lag, pos­ session of open container/consum­ ing alcohol In passenger urea, reck­ less driving with wanton disregard. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 22,2007 - 9 •Vole« 2 t H £РНОЖ Е P L A C E 336-751-2626 121 Depot S t M ocksville, N C 27028 M oi).>Frj.e:30anh5pm E xtended H ours: Sat. 9am -5pm Lane said a second high school was the best option based on “staff, student, parent and commiinity input." At least one county commissioner may not agree. Bobby Knight said he is in favor of building a ninth grade, academy odjacent to the site of the high school, calling that a "good long term solution.” Lane has repeatedly said an academy is not a solution to overcrowding, but more a solution to transition problems all ninth graders face. Knight said he was hearing from more people opposed to the bond than for it at this time. DWI. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, lar­ ceny by employee. - Curtis Russell Ijames, Intoxi­ cated and disruptive. - Jeffrey Thomas Maki, operat­ ing a vehicle with no insurance, fic- tilious/concealed/revoked registra­ tion card/tag. - Stephen Micha Parrish, ficll- tious/concealedyrevoked registra­ tion card/lag, DWI, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance. - Luis Felipe Ramirez, driving with license revoked, failure to yield for stopslgn/flashing red light, car­ rying a concealed weapon. - Rasheem De Richardson, ac­ cept more than IS% of face a... • Rhonda Moody Salley, exceed­ ing safe speed. - Adam Crlstof Sheppard, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21. Commissioner Chris Anderson said he thought the chances the bond Would pass were good and that the vote would be dose. “It’s very Important for everybody to get out and vote," he sold. "In the last bond vote [2003], only about 7,500 to 8,000 people voted, You would think this would be Important enough for at least 50 percent of the voters to vote. "I think the bond isstie is divided into thirds. One-third wants the second high school, one-third doesn’t, and for the last third, it’s simply a tax issue. They wouldn’t support anything because it’s going to raise their taxes, We don’t have a clear majority in this county when it comes to education, and we can clf ar this up by voting in May." "Personally, I think yes, it’s time to build a sccond high school, but I’m with the school board on their proposals," Anderson sold. “Whatever they say, we have to believe they’re inaking the best call for the students of this county, whether that’s a second high school, ninth grade academy, one big high school or major renovations and leaving the current high school where it is. No matter what option is chosen, it’s going to be expensive. We’ve jiut it off and here it is again, and there has been roughly a 30 percent increase in cost. That’s what it has cost us to put it off." Lane said if the bond had passed in 2003, it would have cost around $95 per square foot to build a second high school; at today’s rate, it will cost $165 per square foot. Anderson said it is important to find an alternate revenue source. "We can’t keep saddling all these property owners with all these bills, but until legislature allows us to have an alternate revenue source, like sales tax, we’re in a real mess." Fleming said if the bond fails, those alternate revenue sources will be crucial. “If it passes, fine, but if not, we ought to be hearing from the legislature by summer as ^o if we’re able to put a. half-cent sales tax on the November ballot. If that passed, we could calculate that in our income as wc go forward. There are also North Carolina school bonds for constnictlon, so if that happens, we could get some help on new school construction. "As a commissioner, I have a fiduciary responsibility to try to solve the problems with space, so the children can get the best education possible,’’ said Fleming. "If the bond passes, that will take care of the problem. If it doesn’t, we can’t run from this problem any longer. We have to be prepared to deal with it. There are other alteraatlves, if it doesn’t pass, but those alternatives have a cost, too. The bottom line is we’ve got a problem, and it’s going to take money to solve that problem." R a fe ig h R e p o rts L o c a lly d r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic Uomatoes We now hare; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes Cime TbsteThe Dlfferencel 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (lk»lcc RiL U just oft RU|C K1 In Wtsttm Davie CniMy) Call For Directions (336)4924263 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Brock Calls For Early Presidential Primary By Andrew Brock N.C. Senate I introduced legislation to move North Carolina's presiden­ tial primary to be among tlie first in the nation. The bill, 5. 168, would move the state's presiden­ tial nominating contest up three months from the fu'st Tuesday in May to the first l\iesday in Feb­ ruary. In tlie 2004 presidential elec­ tion there were 48 presidential caucuses or primaries around the country prior to North Carolina’s primary. Moving the vote ahead three months would put North Caro­ lina on par with other states which have eariy nominating contests including South Caro­ lina, Arizona and Michigan nnd would force candidates for the nation's highest office to address the concerns of North Carolin­ ians. North Carolina was the first in freedom, we should be one of the first to vote. The issues of North Carolinians will be on the National Stage." The General Assembly fin­ ished its presentations of the cur­ rent economic status ofthe slate. Howard Receives New Committee Assignments By Jiulia C. Howard * NC House of Representatives I have been assigned to serve on the following committees: Co-Chair of the House Ethics Committee, Vice-Chair of the House Finance Committee, and member of the Insurance, P(ib- 11c Utilities,and Rules,Calendar, and Operations of the Hpuse Committees. With the appoint­ ments, the organization of the House is complete and commit­ tee hearings are under way. Sub­ stantive debate of bills on the House floor can be expected to begin soon. Permanent office assign- . ments were also announced, and I am pleased to report that I will be retaining the same office I’ve held for the past several years. For your reference, should you be making a visit to the General. Assembly, I am located in Room 1106 of the Legislative Building. • My, contact numbers will also remain the same. Below is a sampling of the bills that were filed for consid­ eration this past week that I thought you may find interest­ ing. , SB 114 Filed in response to court rulings effectively halting executions, this bill acts to en­ sure that assistance rendered by ' any health carc professional in the process of a lawful execution by the state does not result in dis­ ciplinary or corrective action by any state authorized board or authority. The bill excludes the administration of controlled sub­ stances used in an execution - from the practice of medicine. SB 118 Thi.s bill allows the governor to declare an office vacant when ajustice, judge, or district attorney is no longer au­ thorized to practice law by the N.C. State Bar. The bill provides that the goVemor must provide' the judge or district attorney 10 days before taking action to give the individual the opportunity to be heard. The bill immediately suspends the salary of ajustice, judge, or district attorney who has been disbarred or suspended from practicing law but has yet not been removed from office. SB 120 This bill directs the State Board of Education to change formulas allocating funds on a per local school ad­ ministrative unit basis to formu­ las that allocate funds on a per county basis. HB 164 This bill clarifies tlie law by prohibiting an individual who is in the United States ille­ gally from receiving in-state tu­ ition at community colleges based on residency. The bill clarifies that a non-resident of the United Stales living in North Carolina for a 12-month period who has filed an, immigrant pe­ tition is classified as a resident for purposes of community col­ lege tuition only if the person is in the United States lawfully. It states'that a person who is law­ fully admitted to the United I States, has satisfied qualifica- i lions for assignment to public I school, and has graduated from I the public school, is eligible for in-state community collegi tu­ ition only if the per.son is in the United States lawfully. If en­ acted, the bill would be effective for the second semester of the 2007-2008 school year. VETO This bill amends Sec­ tion 22 of Article, H ofthe N.C. Constitution by adding a new subsection granting the governor a line-item veto of items within bills which Include nn appropria­ tion. SB 124 This bill repeals ex­ isting state statute to allow local governments to adopt laws, rules, or ordinances regulating smoking in public places. HB178 lam a primaiy spon­ sor of this bill, which enacts new law requiring supervision by a licensed physician for the use of non-nblntlve treatment by a per­ son who is not a licensed physi­ cian (i.e. laser or intense pulsed light treatment not expected or Intended to incise,remove,bum, ór vaporize the surface of the skin, including laser hoir re­ moval). The bill specifies that the supervising pliysiclan In a non-ablativo procedure has full legal ond professional responsi­ bility to the patient receiving the treatment. I filed this bill in re-. sponse to a number of pooriy performed laser hair removal procedures conducted by Inad­ equately qualified personnel. These instances have left irrepa­ rable damage to the patients, with no effective means of re­ course. It is my interit to make the practice of laser hah removal as professional and safe as pos­ sible. I believe requiring physi­ cian supervision (and holding, those physicians responsible) is ail effective method toward ac­ complishing this goal. SB 156 This bill requires a referendum during the next statewide primary or general election on proposed amend­ ments to the N.C. Constitution limiting long sessions of the General Assembly to 135 calen­ dar days and short sessions to 60 calendar days, beginning with the 2009 regular session. The bill provides that .sessions may be extended by joint resolution for up to 10 days and excludes from the limits any reconvened ses­ sions called by the governor. SB 161 This bill requires the State Board of Education, before the start of the 2007-2008 school year, to adopt rules pertaining to students who participate in inter- scholastic activities (1) prohib­ iting the use of performance en­ hancing drags, (2) requiring ran­ dom testing for these drugs, and (3) banning participation in in­ terscholastic athletic activities for students wlio lest positive for prohibited drugs or lefuse to be tested. SB 162 This bill requires health care providers outhorized to write prescriptions for certain controlled substances to use' a state-provided secure prescrip­ tion pad. It requires pharmacists to fill only those prescriptions written on state-provided secure prescriptions pads. If enacted, the bill would be effective Jan. 1,2008. SB 171 Effective July I, 2009, this bill would raise the compulsory school attendance age from 16 to 17 and require that a child is to attend, school until he graduates from high school. Effective July 1,2011, the compulsory school atten­ dance age would Increase to 18. HB 184 This bill establishes a deduction from slate taxable income for compensation paid by the U.S. armed forces to a full-time active duty member of the anned forces. The bill would be effective for taxable years on oraflcr Jan. 1,2007. HB 185 This bill acts to re­ quire that every person seeking to vote in present must (1) present a current and valid photo Identification or (2) present a copy of one of the following documents showing the name and address of the voter: a cur­ rent utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document. Under current law, only Indi­ viduals who register to vote by mall and have not previously voted in North Carolina in an election that included a ballot item for federal office are re­ quired to present Identiflcatlon. HB 186 This bill makes the use of a mobile phone unlawful while operating a public or pri­ vate school bus, a public activ­ ity bus, or a private passenger vehicle owned by a private school or daycare center and . used primarily to transport chil­ dren to and from a school or day care center on a public street or highway. The bill provides ex­ ceptions if the use of the mobile phone is solely for the purpose of communicating with emer­ gency, medical, fire, or law en­ forcement personnel regarding an emergency situation. HB 193 Effective beginning with the 2007 tax year, this bill aljows an Individual with an ac­ tive law enforcement certifica­ tion to deduct $2,000 when cal­ culating their individual state taxable income. SB 180 This bill amcnd.4 statutes to provide that an alter­ nate juror may replace a juror who Is unable lo perform the ju­ rors duties, is disqualified to per­ form the jurors duties, or is dis­ charged for misconduct or other extraordinary cause during de­ liberation by the jury on the is­ sues of a case. The bill further provides that if an alternate ju­ ror replaces a juror after delib­ erations have begun, the court must instruct the jury to begin its deliberations anew. Current law does not allow an alternate juror to replace a juror once de­ liberations have begun; instead a mistrial must be declared. If enacted, the bill would be effec­ tive Dec, 1, 2007 and apply to trials starting on or after that date. If you have any questions or would like additional informa­ tion, contact my office and III be happy to gather any available in­ formation. , Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; B -m il‘.JtiUah@ nclegMet. , Cartner... Continued From i*age 3 courage in the school board and the county commissioners. I'll • try this once again. Most of us will understand this with the first reading, bin feel free to read it more than once if the sirnpliclty of it evaded your stuffy nostrils. 1. Pvit two bonds on the May . • ballot: A) build a new school and limited improvements at the ex­ isting school; and B) use the . same amount offundlng to build an expanded Davie High cam­ pus that will meet the needs of students and teachers. 2.' Let the residents of Davie County decide the issue for themselves, not a limited group of duly elected (though too eas­ ily influenced) government of­ ficials. That gets 'them off the political hook and puts the full burden of responsibility on us. If you can afford a private school, then pay for it and don't whine about it. Don't worry about the overcrowded highway at the high school. It didn't bother you when all of that con­ struction was approved along highway 601 north. I mean, we really needed a L'owe's, Super Wal-Mart, Walgreens, and what- ever else you can cram Into that much space. So what's a little traffic? Most modem vehicles will travel to Clenimons, Win- ston-Salem, Lexington, Salisbury, and Statesville If you want to. Ah, but then you're too busy talking on your cell phone to notice the traffic.., Worried that your child can't tjrive them­ selves to school in that over­ priced toy you paid for? Don't. We can buy more buses with tinted, windows and air condi­ tioning. Oh, but then the buses might not have as many acci­ dents, either. Too good for it? Well, I drove one. It got me there and back spfely. Being cool isn't about driving to school or riding a bus. It's all about your charac­ ter and how you treat others. We don't need more athletic pro­ grams. School isn't about how well you run or pass, jump or score. It's about getting an edu­ cation that will last a lifetime. So build more classrooms, hire more teachers, purchase new equipment, expand the opportu­ nities every child is entitled to in a society as great as ours. But don't try fo sell us a bad Ы1| of goods on their future. Barry J. Cartner Mocksville ( ¡ r e a l (x )V L 'r a w ' S t a r t s w i t h l i l i i i ' Call me for information on: • liullvlduul I’lims , • Medlcuw .Supplenient Insurance Johnson IniurariceServices,Inc. * fw Individuals JOHN WOOD • lle.'dlh S:iv|jigs Accounts (336)751-6281 • Long'll'nn Care iwood®127mort(olplaco.com rihj* {-.(»и «.4Í BK« Sh.« vi ,.í »Jrtit í.>f t Ciow »>1(1 BI,i* AiiMi.ttx«!. Л ef ih*0' |Лг BU Dott OK Л Sh:«ld Aiwutop и;оод m »<•1 JfffAt't r>li)f trw Rh«il DlüV AiK»<t«fon, SM ni«rk What do race car drivers Greg Biffle/ Ryan Newman, and Ken Schrader have in common? T H E Y ALL D I D IT F O R L O V E W O N 'T Y O U D O IT F O R L O V E , T O O ? S P A Y O R N E U T E R Y O U R PETI Please join ÎIAÏEil for the 13th annual SPAY DAY USA FEBRUARY 27, 2007 . w ¥ f w . M p e iy D m y U M A . o r g 'S51 R D . A lle n Owner P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONDITIONING WORK CV AXLES BRAKES TIMING BELTS GENERAL MAINTENANCE * • I • S { Í . - L o c a lly O w n e d - 76 T o t a l Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e ! ¡ Oil ChangeI I Mention this ad for special ^ By Appointment O n ly Limited Vme Only P h ilC a r A u tom otive 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvffle (beside Lakeivood Motel) 3 3 & ^ 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - B1 So let’s go back in time, all ttie way baclc to the *50s and '60s. John Grimes, a Cooleemee native who was a fouf-year stalwart for Davie football before becoming a teammate with Brian Piccolo and John Mackovic at Wake Forest, said: "I have to say coach Ward, other than my father and my mother, was the most instrumental person in my life.” Orimes is a town- boatd member in Siler City, where he has resided since 1968. “He encouraged me to get a college degree. Next to my mother and father, he’s the most respon­ sible for mo going on to college. He en­ couraged me in academics and athlet­ ics.” Ronnie Foster, a driving force on a 10-1 Davie football team in 1965 and tho first Shrine’Bowler, said: "He is the reason I graduated from high school. I would have quit. We came from a fam­ ily that thought working was more im­ portant than school. Daddy wasn't go­ ing to let me play football, and he came to my house and talked my daddy into letting me play ball. Most likely I never would have graduated because ntany days he’d say: 'Get your butt to work. Get your butt to school. You’re going to make it.’And it’s a good thing. He was the foot in my butt, so to speak.” The Jack Ward nostalgia never has died because it's hard to imagine one person making more of an impact on education and athletics. His unique, per­ haps unparalleled, career covered coach­ ing and teaching (French, biology, his­ tory, PE) from 1951-67, assistant prin­ cipal and principal from 1965-80, asso­ ciate superintendent from 1980-84 and superintendent from 1984-88. “It would not be done today, for a number of reasons,” said Kenneth Boger, who taught for 20 years before becoming clerk of court. “Very few people could do it. I think every kid that came through Davie through that era looked up to him, whether they played a sport or not. He was an institution for many years. He was more than a coach. He was basically a father figure, I never came across anybody that didn't like him and didn’t respect him, whether you played for him or not. He was a phe­ nomenal person that everybody looked up to.” Foster had similar feelings about Ward’s distinctive career. “He knew how to play the game - in all aspects, not just sports,” he said. “He knew how to work people. He knew how to talk to people. When you got in A n I n s t i t u t i o n Ward Became Coaching Legend At Cooleemee In 1950s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record First in a two-part series on Dovie H igh hall offam erJack Ward. Jack Ward’s glorious coaching years are so long gone, they’re packed away in scrapbooks and stuck in drawers - ■ most pages tom here and there and ev- j ety page faded to yellow. But his repu- ; tation as a high-school coach for Cool- ' eemee and Davie, rather than diminish­ ing 40 years since hanging up the ‘ wiiistle, has grown. In the wake of his fall 2006 induc- \ tion into the Davie County High School I Athletic Hall of Fame, former football, i basketbali and baseball players nostal- j gically looked back at a 79-year-old I Mocksville man considered by many as I the ultimate coach, teacher and leader. C u rtis 'C a p tu re s R e g io n a l W re s tfin g T itle After finishing fourth last year, Davie wrestler Ethan Curtis took three big steps up and won the 160 title in the Midwest 4-A Regional last weekend at Mount Tiibor, The junior went 4-0 to run his record to 38-4. He hos won 13 of 14. ' ' ^ ,'‘Ht(’» pretty gooionhisfeetV'coacIi ■ Buddy Lowery said of Curtis, who led .4pi)V16n6''slx<ii pi|t bf 20 teams. /‘He works hard, he’s prettjj knowfedga^ie’' and he’s score conscious.” Dttvle had four to place, Senior Chris Ange was sccond at 130, junior Joel ■ Bunctt was third ot 135 nnd sophomore Aaron Peoples was fourth at heavy- weight. , ' , Mount Tabor edged West Forsytli 162-158,5 to claim the team title.. I V rest of the scoring went South Rowan 107, Northwest Guilford 93, Hopewell 91.5, Davie 90.5, Centfal Cabarrus 76.5, East Rowan 72, Vance 66.5, Robinson 54, Reynolds 43,East Forsyth40, North Forsyth 39, Page 29, West Charlotte 29, Smith 27, Nprth David.son 24, Grimsiey 15, High Point Central 15 and North Mecklenburg 12. Only 2.5 points separated Davie from fourth-place NW Guilford. The CPC was easily the best conference on hand, taking the top three spots and five of the top eight. Ange, who has been one of the state’s best at 130, suffered a shocking 9-7 loss in the finals to NW Guilford’s Walt Cutts. Ange made a late charge before running out of time. Ange, who finished second in the regional as a sophomore and didn’t get to participate last year because of an ill­ ness, had won 41 in a row and 70 of 71. He was 3-0 in the tournament before slipping to 42-2 for the year, Baniett was leading South Rowan’s Chris Kiser 4-0 in the semifinals and bearing down on a potential 17th straight win. Then the tide turned and Barnett lost. He foughi through the consolations forthird, the 4-1 performance lifting his record to 38-6, “He was beating the guy 4-0 and then he hurt his ribs," Lowery said, “He came back and wrestled hard the test of the day.” Peoples grabbed three of five deci­ sions for fourth and a total record of 29- 14. The top four in each weight class earned berths to this weekend's state meet at Joel Coliseum in Winston-Sa­ lem, Though it wasn’t enough to extend their seasons, Davie got 2-2 efforts from junior Travis Goforth at 119, freshman Justin Miller at lS9 and freshman Jake Boger at 215. Lowery said Miller oozes big-time potential. He pulled off a stun­ ning pin against West Forsyth. Please See Curtis - Page BIO ' trouble at school, he knew how to smooth everything over. That’s why he made a good principal and a good su­ perintendent. I’ll give you 0 good ex­ ample - E.F. Hutton, When he speaks, everybody listens. That’s the way it was back then. Like him or.dislike him, when coach Ward spoke, you listened.” Before Ward became a coaching leg­ end in a booming mill town (Cool­ eemee), he was a do-it-all athlete at Thomasville. As a 1945 senior, he was all-conference in football,basketball and baseball. He was the South Piedmont's No. 2 scorer in basketball. That was nothing compared to Catawba College, where he achieved three or four careers’ worth of accom­ plishments. Please See Ward-Page B2 Amazing 8th Grader C u s a c k A d d s T o L i s t O f W r e s t l i n g H o n o r s Matt Cusack is nothing short of amazing on the wrestling mat. The North Davie eighth grader re­ cently captured his third national cham­ pionship, going II-O at 135 pounds for Team North CarolinlTin the dual-team nationals in Wildwood, N J. Cusack is one of 16 all-stars on the state team, and six of his 11 victories over three days were pins.There were teams from Penn­ sylvania, Connecticut , Maryland, Dela- wato and Ohio. It was Cua^k’8 third gold medal in a national event In two .yeats/ In all he ' - lias placed flye times natibnaily ing wicond-.and founh-place {InUhetf .i ' Two of Cusack’s II win's came against iriimbors of the New Jensey team thnt won the national title. One was 5-3 over 0 state champion, and the other wos 11-4. That was as close as anyone came to beating Cusack, whose record is.a gaudy 71-3 since October. One loss was 8-3 to on Ohio guy who was ranked No. 5 in the country. One loss was 8-7 in Georgia. And the other loss was 8-6 i^ overtime to an opponent fromMaryland. Cusack has racked up accomplish^ ments through‘relentless work oni boundless enthusiasm for the game, He figures he competes 30-35 weekends a year.'That leaves only 17-22 weekends of free time. “Eveiy day I’m doing something to help myself,” he said. "Fifteen, 16 hours a week. Wrestling is my life. It means everything to me. If I didn’t have this, 1 probably wouldn’t be doing a whole lot.” When Cusack told a Davie High coach a while back that he had been to Colorado, the coach automatically as­ sumed he was on a skiing trip. No, Cusack said. "I went to wrestle.” Asa seventh grader for China Grove Middle, Cusack went undefeated, He transfened to North Davie this school Please See Cusack - Page BIO Meisha Fowler fights for a loose ball in a CPC Tournament game against East Rowan. Girls Blow Late Lead In First Round Why can’t the Davie girls basketball team put two games togeiher? Why can’t it put' two halves together? Coach Debbie Evans is as mystified as the next person. She was left frustrated and search­ ing for answers yet again in the first round of the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournament here last week, when fourth-seeded Davie let a golden oppor­ tunity for the first winning streak of the season slip, away in a 51-46 loss to No. 5 East Rowan. The War Eagles (10-15) led 42-35 with 5:13 remaining. The lead frittered away because Davie converted two field goals in the final five minutes and be­ cause East nailed 11 of 12 free throws in the same spiin. “We had them on the ropes and let it slip away,” Evans said. “We couldnH execute good enough at the end. We had chances at the free-throw line.” The game was a repeat of three days earlier, only the roles were reversed. In the regular-season finale at Davie, the War Eagles wiped out a lO-point deficit iy the fourth as Meisha Fowler poured in 14 of her 23 points during a 27-10 run that translated into a 59-52 victory. That collapse gnawed at the Mus­ tangs (11-14) all weekend. They didn’t have to wait long for a chance at pay­ back. In the end it was all Haley Miller ,and Ashley Collins, Miller (14 points, including eight in the fourth) hit big outside shots, and Collins (16 points, including eight in tlie fourth) went eight of eight at the line in the final 5:07. For the game East was 19 of 22 at the.line. Free-throw shooting has been a deficiency for Davie most of the year, and it went eight of 17 - the 10th time it has converted 50 percent or less, "Last time we played Davie we just flaked at the end,” East coach Karen Garmon said. “We really fell apart. To­ day we watched the film and talked about finishing .strong. They kept their composure and did that. Their look to­ night was totally different from their lookFriday,” Please See Girls - Page B6 Worth Noting .: ' Korth'Davie eighth grader Cus«c|c vvent il-p alt 135in Wi“ woo4iN4-> to earn his.thirii na^ 9 chanjpionship,.and he went'4;iQ,,ift the AA.U middle-s9hool ninth' state title. Among those' I'5| winsVere nine pii^s. ^ .J,, Point guard Eric Lowery^ Davie’s boys was outstanding in’a' 54-41 loss to E. Rowan in the first' round of the CPC Ibumainont girjis had An excellent'ganie.(l‘ points, li rebounds) in to E. RowM in the i^rst round p!f tii^ ax^’lbumamont, ' )1' ' Davie wrestler Ethan Curtis went 4-0 at 160 to capture a go^d meda^ in the Midwest 4-A Re^i'onaV The junior ha$ won 1^3 of l'4 fpcii B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 f ’I j! itli i I Jack Ward's family accompanied him on hall-of-fame Induction night. Front row, from left - Brent Ward, Teresa Jaci< Ward was head cqach of three sports, AD, prlnci- Ward, Craig Ward; back row - Barbara Wilson, Jack Ward, grandson Jack Ward, Jeff Ward and Martha Ward. pal and superintendent. Coach V\/ard... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - B3 il ii Continued From Page B2 two years of pro baseball (semi- professional and minor leagues). After one year as an assistant football coach at Catawba, Ward started work at Cooleemee amid its swaggering heyday. His first year, 1951, he was head coach in football, basketball and baseball, as well as athleUc director. “We had 88 boys in high school, and I think 56 of them played football,” Ward said. “Cooleemee, at that point in time, was simply full of good athletes. That was back in the days when Cooleemee had a professional baseball team. Cooleemee sent several boys to the majors, Er­ win Cotton Mill was booming. Their parents worked in the mill, nnd they were the financial push behind the athletic program, I mean if I needed anything, I just asked Erwin Colton M ill, and they were right there. The base­ ball field was designed and built a little bit like a major-league field. The dugouts were below • ground and you had grandstands. We played football in the after­ noon, but they were all there. Ev­ erything shut down and we played anyone that would play us." Through an authoritative de­ meanor, Ward helped those he coached grow as people as much as athletes. “He was a strict coach. He didn’t put up with no junk,” said Woodleaf's Gerald "Sharp” Can- upp, a Cooleemee football and baseball player from 1952-56. “We had a pretty big field, and I’ve run many a laps around that field when we didn’t do exactly what he wanted us to do. We all respected him. There was some­ thing about him that made us want to give it our best, no mat­ ter what. No matter how tough it got, we didn’t even think about quitting. He was a good mentor. He had us all wanting to do the right thing on and off the field. He was somebody you wanted to be like. You wanted to follow in his footsteps.” One of Canupp’s teammates, Hayden Myers,can still hear the echo of Ward’s voice. He can still ste him holding his trademark pipe. He can still smell the sweat. “He was tough,” he said, “Wc were probably in better shape than any team we played. You didn’t say much back to Jack Ward, but everybody enjoyed playing for him. We would run plays and it would be so repeti­ tious. We woiild run them over and over and over and over and over and over. He would push you to run them until you had them perfect, Once he thought you had them, then we’d go on to another play. We’d do that ev­ ery Thursday. I remember run­ ning some laps one day. I fell do wn and looked up and the trees were just spinning. Back in those days you didn’t get any water. You practiced and then every­ body made a dive for the water," Ward’s demanding formula for success always paid off hand­ somely in the end. The Indians went 45-5 from 1951 through 1955, the final year of Cool- cemee High. His basketball and baseball teams were equally dominant. With Bud Ridenhour playing a majorrole, the ‘52 bas­ ketball team went 21-3. Behind a dynamic 6-3 center named Gene Comatzer (22-point aver­ age), the ‘54 basketball team won a third straight county title. Ward’s teams pulled off a “grand slam" in 1951-52, capturing county titles in all three sports. There were six championships in three years. And there was a 27-3 football run from 1953-55 that included a 19-game winning streak. The ‘55 team won the first nine games to clinch the Granite Belt Conference title, treating four straight shutout opponents like a rag doll while piling up 123 points. The all-conference perform­ ers were three-year quarterback Bill Garwood, Teddy Moore, Canupp, Robert Taylor, Myers and Bob Shaver, The star-stud­ ded roster included Delano Mc- Culloh, Cart "Nub” McCuUoh, Glen “Punk” Comatzer, Sidney Hall, Richard Stafford, Allen Snipes, Jerry “Chung” Bailey, Monroe McDaniel, Ed Hellard, Buster Brown and Eugene “Horse” Harris. “Hellard and Taylor, those boys could have actually played anywhere," Ward said. “I mean they could run like deer, and they both weighed about 240.” Myers clearly remembers a game at Boonville. How could he ever forget? “We had to dress in a tobacco bam, and when we pulled up in the school yard they had crosses on the lawn with every one of our names on them," he said. “O f course that fired Jack up, and he made a hecku va speech. We won pretty big, and after the game fach one of us picked up the cross with our name on it and brought it back home with us." The final game was an epic heavyweight clash against Ward’s alma mater,Thomasville. “We had an open date, Tho­ masville was getting ready to go into the playoffs, and they had only played nine games,” Ward said, “The boy that was coach­ ing at Thomasville, he and I played together in high school, and he called me and said; ‘Jack, we need a game so we won’t be sitting here before we play Re- idsville next week,’ I said: ‘Man, we’d love to play you. You pick up the bus tab and we’ll be there.’” Thomasville broke an early 61-yard touchdown rim. The Bulldogs never mounted another serious threat thanks to “Nub” McCulloh, Hellard and Moore. Brown rambled repeatedly into Thomasville territory, bul' the Bulldogs kept dodging bullets in a 6-0 decision that ended Cooleemee’s 19-game streak. Offensive tackle Bill Downam was superb in wrench­ ing defeat. “Thomas ville had a 34- or 35- game win streak, and thry had a big (defensive) tackle that went on to play pro ball for Oakland," Ward said. “He was their left tackle, Downam was ray right tackle and they played in front of each other. Bill just beat hini to death that night. Bill was wear­ ing a knee brace. He had hurt his knee but he played anyway. Bill tore him up. After the game I said; ‘Bill, how did it feel play­ ing in front of that all-state tackle?’ He said: ‘Coach, was that boy all-state?’ It would have probably scared him to death if I’d told him he was going to be playing in. front of an all-state tackle.” The Mocksville Wildcats played six-man football until ‘55. The Indians Were eager to finally meet Mocksville in the ninth game at Rich Park, and they romped 26-2. ‘‘That was a huge game,” Myers said. “We had waited sev­ eral years for them to go 11-man football. We didn’t think we’d ever get to play them, and my senior year they went 11-man. And boy, that made our whole season.” Football players from Ward's 1965 powerhouse - Ronnie Foster (left), Earl Shoaf and Nayrex Barnhardt (right) - sign letters of 'intent to Appalachian St. , Bill Evans (left), Jo Lewis and Hilda Harpe (right) hold Davie's first-place basketball Ip 1961-62, The,coaches: Jfek Ward,.Genene Muse and Bill Peeler. S t e e l m a n ’s A c e H a r d w a r e I €; February 24 • 8am-3pm Discontiniüed, Overstock M erchandise Shop Storage Bins Sandpaper • Electrical Accessories A ll Overstock Sale item s 1 / 2 P r ic e t:;;: [ . Gri atch for our and Openim 1 i April 14 ^ 5431 Highway l.'JS • Advance 336-998-1987 Ward... Continued From Page Bl Ward was on a freshman basketball team that played North C ^olina twice. He vvas a three-year starter in football and baseball, \yith Ward play­ ing wingback and defensive back, the Indians’ 1947 team went 11-1, capped by a7-0 win over Marshall University in the Tkigerine Bowl. Playing every position in the backfield, the 195-pounder was one of the North State Conference’s top rushers in ‘49. As a first base­ man, he was Catawba’s lead­ ing hitter for two years, his av­ erage exceeding .350. It’s easy to see why Ward w ill be inducted into the Catawba H all of Fame this April. His remarkable athletic career included See Coach W ard ■ Page B3 \WU Maiklin, left, Clint Junker don’t leave home without their Enterprise-Record, even when they go to China. Pictured above at the Great Wall near Beijing, they visited their old Mocksville friend Danny Rumple there. They also introduced the newspaper to ‘Teacher Joe” in the town of Bong Bing. At right, Joe didn’t know which end was up with Davie County. T h is n e w s p a p e r r e a lly g e ts a r o u n d ! D A V IE C O U N T Y fT Is N T IS R P R i/^ E C O R D T o k e n s w ith y o u ! C (d l7 5 1 -2 r2 0 to s u b s c rib e . ......... В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 . Basketball Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 22,2007 ■ B5 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! ■■BDlî Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! 2. Duke V. St. John’s Courteous, Dependable Senice fo r over 70 Years V Johnny M arktin^W illM arklin 848 South Main Sireet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-24M»336.751-3!^5 Everything lor the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection s. Maryland v. UNC f l l l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD . U U I WOODLEAF, NC n a m M 3''* Hwy 801F I T F R . . . . belwoen» " ■ m i N C . Slalosville & Salisbuiy G U N S H O P 704-278-9159 Tuoaday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lallout8hBltsrgunsiiop.com vww.l 16. Georgetown V. Pin Jeff A. Johnfton Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- ClemnnQns Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 IQf UttU Fidelity B a n k Right By You.“ www.lidelitybancsliares.com “A s /г A b o u t O u r L o a n s , F r e e C h e c k i n g & C D S p e c i a l s ' .dme.D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs.8. Florida V. LSU 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Acc«di,..io«Co„,„,i..i„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 r.rn.n.,r.fe,i..c. Fax (336)751-4688 Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com P rudential Carolinas Realty 22. Ohio St. V. Wisconsin Serving l.X'wisvillc, CIciniDons, &' Davie Cciuiity 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 11.S.Carallnav.Mls8 Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 0-5 766-4449 iviviv. clemmonsdlscounlsBles. com $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against ' ' some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. Ш Ш С Н Ш . (SfHusqvama 3. FI«. St. V. NCSUA U TO M R T * • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E (336) 751-2944 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster D ru g C o. 4. Ga. Tech V. Virginia 495 Valley Road • Mochsvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I ni itildi iiiiMinii nil IÍI UU4 li(-.iltl) iH'ohlrms. Pit In \\ ImnI .. , _ can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their tamillos. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Qames In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Flit In the contest entry blank and submit or mall tho entry to tho Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting Ihe 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 disqualiflad. 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors (In the O ld Clemmons School) M - S 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 /S u n 1-5 J l ^ ^ 10. Kentucky V. Vanderbilt r i ' 3 5 4 0 C l e m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 7085 Whllbv Avenue $299,500 MLS# W4220')f,4 OcdroonK, 3.5.Balhs, Fonci'd Lol For more details call John Cosgrove at 336-813-7700 W E F E A T U R E P R E M IU M B E A N , F R E S H B R E W E D C O F F E E Horn's Express #x 266 S. Salisbury St. 761-7676 C h e c k o u t o u r “ E V E R Y T H IN G J U S T $ 1 .0 0 S E C T IO N ” 9. Georgia v. Miss St. Horn’s Express #x Across Irom Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 761-5789 to p s T r o v e r Tops on Professional Service Y o u r L o c a l F u l l S e iy ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 3 3 6 “7 6 6 “7 3 0 3 21. Northwestern v. Purdue vmw.topstravel.com ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ w i s v i l l & C l e n ^ ^ _ Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & P l AdamT.Oorsett,DD8,PAHillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvUle,NC 751-2148 1. Boston College v. Clemson ■ S p iU m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s 13. Alabama v. Auburn Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 ANOBUiUINQSUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 GO WAR EAGLES 6. Miami V. Va. Tech MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W state Farm® Piovidlng Insurance and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 18. Illinois V. Penn St. Brad Rom lna.^,3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 , Bus;336-7é6-3245 brad.romlne.cel4@slatelarm.com P045151 m CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 35 Years Expcricnce c::! 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 g 14. Cincinnati V. DePaul M ocksvHle-Davie Parks & R ecreation B asketball oid school 7-10 Girls Tar Heels 2(5-Tori Clontz 2, Brittani Stewart 4, Ellie Carter 8, Chclsey Thomas 2, Sadie Lagle 10 Lady Demons 22 - Kierra Rivers 6, Megan Hennings 2, Jessica Jones 12, Tyeisha Ciiunn 2 9/10 Boys Deacons 45 - Jordan Kinder 4, Cody Suiier 16, Brian Solpman 10, Payne Miller 2, Michael Marrs 5, Steven Williams 8 Spurs 52 - Thomas Kuhn 2, Kurtis Keiser 14, Brandon Sowers 14, Ian Pace 9, Vince Cioce13 ' UNC 43 - Michael Wain- wright 14, Kyle Randall 4. Matthew Denton 13, Kendall Tatum,AustinBell4 D C W ar Eagles 32 - Chasen Arey 3, Josh Crowley 20, Joshua Ackerson 2, Greg Brill 2, Jake Sanders 5 7/8 Boys 365 34 - Kevin Miller 13, K irklin Bowles 2, Caleb McGce 2, Harley Stroud 6, Josh Chunn 11 lIostHe Hawks 39 - Will Cope'3, Will Beesoti5,Kevin Jordan 8, Ryan Foster 23 9/10 Boys Deacons 44 - Cody Suiier ■ 14, Payne Miller 2, Steven Williams 13, Michaej Marrs 5, Brian Soloman 10 D C W ar Eagles 40 - ChasenArey 15,GregBrill 8, Jake Sanders 10, Josh Ackerson 2, Toby Williams 5 Spurs 61 - Kurtis Keiser 8, Vince Cioce 20, Brandon ^ Sowers 20, Ian Pace 11, Tho­ mas Kuhn 2 UNC 25 - Kendall 'Ritum 3, Matthew D.enton 8, Austin Bell 2, TJ Dillard 12 7/8 Boys Ganiecocks 32 - Walter Willis 9, Aaron Felder 8, Alex Bell 4, Andrew Charles 2, Caleb Oswell 9 DC Ball Hogs 41 Timo­ thy Jones 2, Patrick Whaley 19, Andrew Ledford 17, Steven Jones 3 7-10 Girls Lady Liberty 24 - Keaire Smith 6, Kelle Lane 4, Lauren Osborne 5, Krista Smith 4, Myshia Tumer 5 Tar Heels 19 - Tori Clontz 2, Courtney Pardue 2, Brittani Stewart 7, Chelsey Thomas 5, Sadie Lagle 3 Shox 30 - Katera Cockerham 2, Jasmine Brown 2, Holly Furches 12, Taliah Holland 10, Kayla Comatzer 4 Hawks 16 - Kristen Dray 2, Bethany Bradshaw 2, Mor­ gan Parrish 2, Haley McCune 4,Roby Davis 3, Maggie Sim­ mons 2, Elizabeth Hartman 1 2nd Grade Eagles - Scott McDonough 15, Jake M cDonough 3, Jonathan Ressa 5, Alexandria Collins 2 % r Heels - Jonathan Smith 6, Jacob Rebbe 1, Kaleb McCarson 1, Dawson Daniels 1, Jake Howell 2 DC Heat - Heath Slabach 10, Foss Smithdeal 2, Hart Browder 2, Kala Stokes 1, Tyler Roberts 2 Blue Devils - DeJaun Peebles, Jacob Hawks 2, Dylan Shoffner7, Sam Jordan 1 3rd Boys Gators 8 - Cory Heiner 4, Zachary Orgron 2, Josh Harper 2 Heat 20 - Ryan Harrell 6, Nathan Harrell 6, Joshua Trip­ lett 4, Michael Shiith 2, Alex Meader 2 Deacons 14 - Issac Camp­ bell 8, Logan Shortt 6 Tar Heels 34 - Dylan Bum­ garner 2, Cade Carney 10, Cooper Wall 6, RJ Armstrong 2,Taylor Bennett 2, Chandler Parker 2, Zach Shaver 2, Nicholas Stames 8 7/8 Boys Hostile Hawks 37 - Wil Cope 4, Ryan Foster 20, Elliot Chaplin 2, Jordan Baker 2, Jordan Smith 2, Will Beeson 7 Tar Heels 18 - Jacob Wood 4, Carmerbn Phillips 12, Grey Watts 2 Fighting Irish 37 - Joshua Crickard 9, Adam Smith 9, Ronnie Moore 4, Charlie Rothberg 9, Jacob Walker 6 DC Ball Hogs 33 - Timo­ thy Jones 3, Patrick Whaley 13, Andrew Ledford 7, Steven Jones 8 Ganiecocks 49 - Walter W illis 6, Aaron Felder 11, Sterling Tkach 4, Alex Bell 15, Caleb Oswell 13 Deacons 38 - Cedric Jones 7, Daniel Barrett 11, Toren Rivers 2, Chasen London 2, Christopher Smith 8, Chris Conrad 4, Nathan Jones 4 Buckeyes 44 - Justin M i­ nor 7, Jason Gallimore 10, Dwayne Felder 7, Cole Crisco 2, Blake Simmons 18 365 39-Caleb McGee 13, Kevin M iller 14, Harley Stroud 6, Josh Chunn 3, Kenston Tatum 3 9/10 Boys D C W ar Eagles 44 - Chasen Arey 6, Josh Crowley 17, Toby Williams 2, Joshua Ackerson 10, Greg Brill 2, Jake Sanders 7 Spurs 48 - Thomas Kuhn 2, Kurtis Keiser 17, Brandon Sowers 8, Ian Расе 8, Bran­ don Tester 2, Vince Cioce 11 UNC 36 - Michael Wain- wright 8, TJ Dillard 2, Mat­ thew Mills 3, Kendall Tatum 8, Austin Bell 15 Deacons 39 - Cody Suiier 14, Brian Soloman 8, Michael Marrs 6, Steven Williard 11 7-10 Girls Tar Heels 10 - Brittani Stewart 10 Shox 23 - Katera Cockerham 2, Jasmine Brown 6, Holly Furches 2, Taliah Holland 7, Kayla Cornatzer 6 Lady Demons 9 - Kierra Rivers 3, Megan Hennings 2, Jessica Jones 4 Lady Liberty 19 - Kcaira Smith 10,KristaSmith3,My­ shia 'Гитег 6 Church League Abundant Life 69 - Chris Peoples 20 Fork 52- Matt James 15 1st B aptist 74 - Scott Tonidandel 17 1st Methodist 37-Corbin Dirks 11, Neil Hendrix 11 , Chosen 57 - Tracey Arnold 19 COLCJ47-JeffBunager 14, Chad Ward 14 New Life 78 - Damian Lewis 15, Mamie Lewis 15 Cornerstone 65 - Jason Hawks 19 Bethlehem 48 - Daryn Glasgo 21 Abundant Life 32 - DJ Duncim 11 Fork 46 - Josh Oswell 11, Colby Seaford 11 Eagles Heights 39 - Chuck Daniels 13 Jcricho 41 - Brad Dyer 16 1st Baptist 52 - Zack Eaton 14 Through Feb. 11 .Abundant Life was leading the A- League with a 5-1 record. The rest of the standings: Eaton/ 1st Presbyterian 4-1, New Life 4-1, Chosen 3-2,1st Bap- ti.st 3-2, C O U C ,2-3, Corner­ stone 1-4, 1st Methodist 1-5 and Fork 1-5. Three teams were tied for first in the B-League - Bethlehem, Redland/Green Meadows and 1st Baptist at 5- 1. Fork was 3-3, Farmington 3-3, Abundant Life 2-4 and Eagle Heights 0-6. Davie Sports From 1962 • Coach Bill Peeler’s Davie girls basketball team beat Children’s Home 53-45 to clinch first place in the North Piedmont Conference. The win pushed the Rebelettes’ confer­ ence rccord to 11-0, a threie- game lead with three games to go. Glenda Shelton starred with 27 points. Kathy Grimes and Dorothy Seaford added 14 and. 12, re.spectively. Grimes and Shelton poured in 22 and 19 points as the Re­ belettes topped Troutman 52- 44. Seaford contributed 11. • Jack Ward’s Rebels im­ proved their first-place mark to 10-1 with a 78-44 rout of Children’s Home, Bill Evans and Chuck Tomlinson led with ,19 and 18 points, respectively. But everyone got involved, in­ cluding eight points each from Jim m y Anderson, Grimes Parker and Norman Woodward. Scoring also came from Junior Beal, Commie Shoffner, Roger Pierce, Charles Crenshaw and Harry Lee Howpll. Evans (18 points) and Tom­ linson (17) paved the way in an easy 67-46 win over TVputman. Anderson and Parker added nine and eight. Davie suffered a blow when Gary McDaniel broke an ankle in practice and was lost for the remainder of the season. The re­ serve forward hod proved valu­ able in recent play and was be­ ing counted on as a top reserve. • The Advance basketball teams, both coached by Vestal Potts, finished with perfect records. It was the fourth unde­ feated season for Advance’s boys, while the girls exited the season with one loss in six years. Congratulations toThis Week’s B A S K I^ B J U l L C O N T E S T First Place s $ 2 0 and the Cap to Todd Jolinston Second Place — ATIEIf = $2 .^ each to Julie Lookabill and Ed Lankford Todd Johnston is a bacl<-to-back winner this week as he followed up last week’s first place with another first place this week. Johnston missed just 4 games to claim the top honors this week. If this keeps up his head will be too big to wear the Enterprise-Record Cap. Second place was a TIE this week between Julie Lookabill and Ed Lankford who each missed 5 games. In the tie-breaker game both picked the same score. So they will split the $5.00 second place prize between them ($2.50 each). A L L C O H T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N O A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! T hose w ith o u t th is info j w ill be ciisaMailWed. W E W IL L N O W B E M A IU N O a C L c h e c k s t o t h e w i n n e r s . T H A N K S I F irs t P la c * W In n m ra m a y p ic k u p th e ir B a ll C a p a t tlM > n e w s p a p e r o fH c e .' ______________________ » i H i N T R Y l i L ' Ä i i K i I Sonrch the ad.s on these two niigcs to find the contcst games, Thon |■ enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s ■ name listed below. .1 19. Indiana v. I Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings •'Dtmdiii! im 'ijii st nboul .iK'/w d! imulc; li's P R F P) A STAI R Ftiperfecnomhlmiwno/iihyskvliHiMty. ' ir- n ix i- Mvlal iiiKivciidii, amimeiiliilsimmliiihn"rmiHOHiiiiD HANOI »TUDiai, J(iii') l,c\\is\illr (l('iiimi)ii'. Kii . l.lcmi WE'RE IN IT FOR THE MEMBER-OWNER. 12. Tennessee v. Arkansas IhiUaiitFCUuMg NCUcASIMSt-lteS Ш 9гт т 4П ’9т I I 1 1. |3. I 4. Is . I I II 8. I 9. A D V E R T I S E R . EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER 6. CAUDELL LUMBER / 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL HORN’S EXPRESS 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ' W I N N E R I I ¡ 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN'S HOME & UND NOW OPEN IN CLEJVUVtONS 20. Michigan v. Minn.CARPENTER'S HARDWARETim Carpenter Owner 9 Phone; 336-766-6652 Mobile; 336-972-5515 carpenlerllmothy@bellsoulh.nel 1818 W sstgatf Carnap On Wfnatan-Saiain 1-886765-8807 tnmt|Mrtt1taPMnMckitt.cM 17. Marquette v. Notre Dame AHEND YOUR FAVORITE SPORTING EVENTS WITH US! BASEBALL S ra iN Q TRAINIMQ • M arch 7-11 > 2007 Cracker Jack Stadium, Orlando6 Days, 4 Nighls at the Best Western - Universal Sludlos, Orlando V\/atch Yankees, Pirates & Blue Jays • Plenty of Tima lo See llie Parks • Deluxe Molorcoach • Hotel • Tickets lo 3 Qames • I lost • Relroshmanls 14. CLEMMONS CARPET 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO 16. FIDELITY BANK 17. SPORTS TOURS 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE 19. FREDASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO TARHEEL ' 't'lSHM ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly Store!" WHESMiU Doral *2 1 -** Monarch *2 0 ’’ Camel *2 5 ’« Winston *2 4 ’“ 15. UConn V. t.aulsvllle Y o ur R J R O utlet • L o w Prlccsi • FVleiidly S ervk« 6 3 1 1 S t a d i u m D r .,C ie m iiM ) iis « 7 7 f r l l 4 4 D A V I D C O U N T Y FULL COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. Stanford V. UCLA I 20. CARPENTER’S HARDWARE I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I I I I I I UNO V. Maryland 23, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest.In cases of ties, the tiebreaker w ill be used lo delcrmlne Ihe winners Total PointsScored. ... __ NAMElI I I ADDRESS;. I I I .Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the EiUcrprise-Record office; | ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J 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 .1 I I B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 ■ B7 Brittany Wharton (left), Joni Garrett and Sarah Evans surround an East Rowan player In a first-round CPC loss to the Mustangs. Girls... Continued From Page B1 East jumped lo a 12-S lead be­ fore Davie gained traction. Lauren Walker's rebound gave Davie its first lead at 17-16, and ToneshaTurner's 3 triggered a 9- 0 nm that sent Davle into the break with a 27-19 advantage. Another deep basket by TUmer ignited a 9-2 spun in the third. Cenicr Joni Oarrett had 11 points und il rebounds. Ttinier hit three of seven 3s for nine points. Guwd Amber Parrish came up with seven points and five rebo'.mds off Ihe bench. Kellie Brown con­ tributed six points and four as­ sists. Fowler (i field goal, 5 points) never could get going. Another, thing that hurt Davio was the most turnovers (22) in 11 games. “After her 23 the other night, they emphasized Fowler, and they did a good job of shutting her down," Evans said. "We've got other people that can scorc, but we didn’t take advantage of the opportunities they gave," “Wc wanted to pul more pres­ sure on her and depend on our help defense more instead of giv­ ing her a step off," Oarmon said. “We wanted lo put as much pres­ sure as possible, and Miller guarded her. Miller hit the shot that put us over the hump, she also guarded their best player." When forward Sarah Evans completed a three-point play at Ihe line, Davie had the 42-35 lead with 5:13 left. But Davie left the door open by missing the front end of a one-and-one with 1:18 'on the clock, hitting two of 10 field goals in the fourth and get­ ting outrebounded 11-3. “The third quarter was an op­ portunity where we should have pulled away," Evans said. “We didn't run our press-break like we needed to. We were making stops, but we couldn't score ourselves. Wo didn't get any good looks," Notes: Oarrett left everything on the court in her first double­ double, “Joni made some strong moves in the paint," Evans said, "’niat’s as strong as you can ask." ... No. I Mount Tabor stomped No. 3 West Forsyth 70-51 in the finals, Davie still qualified fpr the postseason. Tuesday it played a first-round game nt High Point Centra! (16-11), E. Rowan 51, Davie 46 - Joni Garrett 11, Tonesha Turner 9, Amber Parrish 7, Kellie Brown 6, Meisha Fowler 5, Sarah Evans 4, Morgan Owens 2 , Lauren Walker 2, " - Photos by James Barringer Eást's Ashley Collins chases Amber Parrish. Center Joni Garrett had a big game In defeat. Eric Lowery makes a patented no-look pass against East Rowan In the first round of the CPC Tournament E a s t R o w a n E n d s D a v ie ’s W o e fu l S e a s o n Matt Van Hoy steps back for a shot. Umil the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament last week in Gran­ ite Quarry, East Rowan’s boys basketball team knew only one Drew Absher, the one who scored 20, 16 and 16 points against the Mustangs earlier this season. Unfortunately for seventh- seeded Davie, Absher played a subpar game in the fourth meet­ ing wilh East, missing five of six shots for h season-low six points. Stymieing Davie’s foremost of- , fensive threat was the key to No, East's,54-41. w^in. ' Absher Had ^5(:orde(l,.dqubI|9, figures in 23 of 24 grirnesi “When we were down seven at tho half and ho hadn't scored, we were hoping he'd catch a spurt," his coaching faiher, Mike > Absher; said, “But give East Icredii for lhat," East coach Qreg McKenzie . I said: “He's a heck of a player. But j we didn't do anything special, ftWe just said; ‘If he’s on your I side, gel out on him a little more,’ ’ Tonight it worked." Davie closed the season at 6- 19, losing the last five games, Il mcl East four limes in the last 13 games, losing all four. East, meanwhile, improved lo 21-3. Il eventually lost 60-55 to No. 1 Reynolds in the tournament fi­ nals. But for a while there, the War Eagles were giving East a scare. Despite digging a 20-10 hole, they limited perimeter-oriented East to three 3-pointers, rallied to 30-29 at Ihe 3:28 mark of the third quarter nnd were pressur­ ing Justin Vanderford into a rough night, “Defensively, wc got progres­ sively better every time we played them," Absher said, “We -playe(l .refllly hard on D, ,We , battled them hard on every pos­ session," ' But Vanderford eventually got untmcked and East cruised into the 'semifinais. A Vanderford bar­ rage late in the third ruined Davie’s shot at a huge upset. The junior guard finished with 19 points, giving him an 18 average over four games. He was the only Mustang in double figures. Despite their woeful record, the War Eagles played defense wilh energy and passion. Point guard Eric Lowety was outstand­ ing (11 points, seven rebounds, six assists, three steals). Center Darius Well played well (seven points, 11 rebounds). Malt Van Hoy contributed seven points and six boards. Unfortunately, one of Davie’s finest defensive efforts was ne­ gated by the worst field-goal shooting (29 percent) in six games, as well as Absher slipping more than 10 points below his standard. But all in all, Absher ap­ plauded Davie for never quitting, “It would have been easy to come into a game like this and just go through the motions, lake our lumps and come back home," he said. “But we battled them. Eric had a really, really good game. Van Hoy had a good gome. Darius was pretty strong in there, too. Our strategy was to take away (Vanderford’s) 3s, We shut down eveiybody else," Davie had three seniors - Sean Miller, Dennis Redmon and De- onlae Dismuke, All five starters were sophomores and juniors, E. Rowan 54, Davie 41 - Eric Lowery 11, Malt Van Hoy 7, Darius Hall 7, Drew Absher 6, Sean Miller 5, Alex Williams 3, Kenny Rivers 2,Center Darius Hall works the paint.- Photos by James Barringer Kellie Brown puts a half-hook around the defense. À ^ ^ Big Brothers Big Sisters ^ w l ^ K i d s ' S i Q P P re s e n te d By C o rp o ra te S p o nso rs W A L - M A R T ^ CAR01INADR11LINC,INC SUPERCENTER v / '«amnfCmuiutlon S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 3, 2007 A M F M a jo r Lanes - W inston S alem . DON’T MISS THE FUN! We are recruiting 4 or 5 man teams to participate in our /Annual Bowling EventI Team members collect pledges/donations, and then Join their friends and others from the community to bowl one free game, */MI bowlers receive a FREE T-Shirt '■special prizes 4 giveaways on the day of the event. A ll proceeds s ta y In tkivte C o w ty to provide m entoring services fo r children. To sign up your team; please contact; Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davle County 110 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdavlecounty.org4 {«M* r* Unn4 Wy ^/M7 / Thank you to all our Sponsors! 2007 Bowl For Kids' Soke Series Sponsors: BB8ÍT SunTIrüst-m U A N K efth< CAROLINAS RTER DAVI» COUNTY --- BN T BRrai/^^eCO RD < Ç l £ P r o p e r ^ ■ M A V G O l MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK M aster's Tot/ch A ntique P lank flo o rin g captures the fe e l a n d appearance o f o rigin a l character distinction conditioned over tim e. M aster’s Touch A ntique P lank flo o rin g iv ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fo r years to come, ^ a r d m Ibtjwood ridOK WEAR M A X ADVANCED CERAMIC F IN IS H Created fiom the same technology that protects space shuttles fiom atmosphere re-entry heat, WEASMAX^ provides incretllhle wear and stain resistance to keep your floor ■ looking great. No other Jloorlngfinlsh on the market today can match perfortnance ofWEARMAX‘. w á Á R / ^cewflTn fuihti. Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249^6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING В8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 Signing Day lllin g B e e fs U p F o o tb a ll F o e s No Non-Conference Cupcakes For Davie Chantz Grannaman, flanked by his parents with coaches and principal Penny Hedrick behind, signs with Lenoir- Rhyne. Kenny Rivers’ parents, coaches and principal are all smiles as he signs with Gardner-Webb. - Photos courtesy of Jim Moore By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Over the past three years, the Davie football team’s record in nonconfercnce play is 16-1. Con­ tinuing that sizzling success rate won’t be easy next fall. For there are no gimmes on the 2007 non­ conference schedule. Davie has dropped Moores­ ville, Statesville and Stiumount - which lost to the ‘06 War Engles by a combined 147-39 - from the noticonfercnce slate. Davie won’t play South Rowan, a 55-0 victim, and East Rowan, a 36-7 loser, eitlier. They will begin new eras in 3-A. So that’s five teams with ‘06 losing records that have been erased from the new sched­ ule. In their placc will be Watauga, Thomasville, Gretna (Va.), Berty Academy and Page. Then comes the Central Piedmont 4-A Con- ferenct race against West For­ syth, Mount Tabor, Reynolds, North Forsyth (which will move in from the Metro 4-A) and North Davidson. The five road trips: Watauga, West Rowan, West For­ syth, Mount Tabor and North Davidson. The six home games: Thomasville, Gretna, Berry Academy, Page, Reynolds and North Davidson. “It’s u step up from where we’ve been," Davie coach Doug llling said. "It’s a lot tougher games, which is what we want. That's good preparation for our conference, and that’s good preparation for playing Indepen­ dence.” Watduga was an also-ran pro- gram for many years, but the Pio­ neers shocked the state last year, going 12-3 and reaching the 4-A final four for the first time since ‘78. They rode running back/ linebacker Eric Breitenstein, who will be a one of the state’s mar­ quee seniors when Davie visits Boone. Everyone knows about West Rowan. Tlie Falcons win big ev­ ery year, and they’ve had a rug­ ged rivalry with Davie since ‘01. Thomasville went 16-0 last year to give tlie Bulldogs three straight 1-A titles, They own a 37-gaine winning streak, the sec­ ond-longest in the state behind Independence. They have six state titles since ‘88. And they are coaehcd by Benjie Brown, who coached Davie to historic sea­ sons in ‘96 and ‘97. He left after two years. Gretna, which will make a 130-mile trip to Mocksviile, went 28-0 for Group AX, Divi­ sion 3 titles in '03 and ‘04. The Hawks had a 38-game winning streak snapped at the end of a 10- 1 year in ‘OS.They went 10-2 last year, making them 48-3 in four years. Berry Academy is located in Mecklenburg County, so you know what kind of athletes it will have. And although Page hit rock bottom two yeiu^ ago, the Pirates made a dramatic reveual last year. They dohiinated tM^state in the ‘80s, nnd they’ve won four slate championships. It doesn’t get much harder Please See Schedule ■ Page B9 C om e see the n e w look o f B u rg e r K in g ® in Mocksviile at847 Madison Rd. n ' U Enter to win a GIANT STUFFED BUNNY AND A B A S K E T F U L L O F I V Y S r * Winners to be announced Sat., Mar. 2 4 at 3:00 pm G ra n d R e -Q p e n in a S p e c io ls : 2 CROISSAN'WICH for $3.20 2 WHOPPER® Sandwiches for $3.20 — COUPON — F R E E WHOPPE№ S a n d w i c h Л I I I I I I — COUPON— I L - .^ Value Meal | I Valid only at | 1 847 Madison Rd. fa U R p fn o ' ■ Mocksvlile, NC location. I i I . ICoupon Expires 4/7/07 .5 I — — I ¡ 2 f o r $ 3 . 2 0 ! I O r i g i n a l | I C h i c k e n I I S a n d w i c l i e s ¡ I Valid only at 1 847 Madison Rd. Mocksvlile, NC location. l^Coupon Expires 4/7/07 r I I I I I I I I — COUPON — I I I I I I I I I Valid only at I 1 847 Madison Rd. fa lfflß fjm m Mocksvlile, NC location. I w l N U . I I I^C o up o n Expires 4/7/07 J F R E E Double Cheeseburger When you purchase a Double Cheeseburger at Reg. Price!. — COUPON — I For only j G e i 2 W H 0 P F ' E R J r . ' I S a n d w ic h e s & I 2 Medium Fries ■ • I Valid only at 1 847 Madison Rd. Mocksvlile, NC location. J Coupon Expires 4/7/07 " Schedule... Continued From Page B8 than that for a nonconference schedule. When the CPC opener tBlls around at West Forsyth, lll­ ing should have a good assess­ ment of where, his War Eagles stand. Their steady success in­ cludes a 37-6 record the last three years, four straight CPC titles and five straight trips to - at least - the quarterfinals. “It’s going to cause a lot of intensity in our offseason work­ outs,” llling said. “When we get an opportunity to go to the play­ offs, it’s going to be a habit to be mentally ready every week. We’re going to be in a habit, of having to play at a high level, and it won’t change come playoff time.” The War Eagles have never played Watauga, Gretna and Berry Academy. They are 26-12- 2 against West Rowan. They are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - B9 “ W e ’r e g o i n g t o b e in a h a b i t o f h a v i n g t o p l a y a t a h i g h le v e l, a n d it w o n ’t c h a n g e c o m e p l a y o f f t i m e . * ’ - Coach Doug llling 2-0 against Page, winning on the road in the playoffs in ‘02 and ‘03. And they arc 2-12 against Thomasville, the last meeting a 35-0 loss in ‘84. Davie has lost three coaches who have been around for a while; Matt Sain, JJ. Rice and Chad Groover, Sain was the head JV coach for two years. Two of the spots have been filled, both by experienced and familiar names, John Bullins will coach the secondary and Mike Herndon will coach the defensive line, Bullins started his coaching career at Davie in the late ‘80s before moving to Freedom, He returned to Davie in ‘97 and as­ sisted until ‘04, Herndon was on the staff from 1998-01. The rest of the staff from ‘06 will be back, including Barry Whitlock,'Chris Callison, Ron Bivins, Devore Holman, Roger Bost, Mike Rominger, Tim Dev- ericks and Randy Athey, “I ’ve still got to fill another spot,” IJIing said of an 11th as­ sistant, Reccivci’ Kenny Rivers (Gardner-Webb) and defensive tackle Chantz Grannaman (Le- noir-Rhyne) have signed college scholarships, llling hopes offen- • sive tackle Marcus Untz be­ comes the third college player from the ‘06 team. “I ’m still working on Untz,” he said. “He’ll play somewheife small. It’s Just a matter of beat­ ing the bushes,” Rising senior Garrett Benge appears to be a sure, Division-I prospect at quarterback. The only question is which D-I school?, “A lot of ACC schools (are looking),” llling said, “It’s kind • of a down time right now, but he’s gotten letters from North Carolina, Wake Forest, South Cprolina, Virginia, Duke, Florida,” Disability Income: For when life catches you by, surprise. If you lire Inid np due lo iin accidciit or illness, wouldn't It be nice lo know that your nnuncinl obllgullonii w ill he taken care of? That you’ll bo able 10 maintain the standard o f living that you worked so hard fort As a local Auto-Owners independent agent, we can design an insurance program ilinl'sjust right for you. %Auto - Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 WWW.127marketplace,com S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sunny & Shears: Full Service Salon Where In the heart of Lewisville can you go to get your nails done, your hair cut, colored and styled and a great tan all In the same location? Sunny &. Shears of coursel Formerly known as East Coast Tans, Sunny & Shears of­ fers full service salon treatment. Full salon services offered Crystal Cass and her husband, Brian, opened East Coast Tans In August 2002. At that time. It was strictly a tanning sa­ lon, But In August 2006 they decided to give their business a make-over and Sunny & Shears was born. "This was something Brian and I had always wanted to do," explains Crystal “We wanted to provide our customers with a full line of services to meet all of their needs. A place where they not only could tan, but could also get a manicure and pedicure If they liked,” The Idea made perfect sense, especially for someone like Crystal who possesses an array of talents. The Clemmons resident Is a graduate of The Cosmetology Institute and her vast knowledge Is evident In the broad spectrum of services that Sunny & Shears provides. "We do cuts, color, highlighting, manicures, pedicures, fa­ cials, massages and full body waxing. We are also looking for another stylist and a massage therapist," says Crystal. Still offering'tanning and great tanning packages Of course; Sunny & Shears still offers full tanning services, Including air brush tanning. "We have a lot of customers that utilize the air brush tan­ ning if they are going to a class reunion or are going on vaca­ tion or a special event," she notes. “The tanning process usu­ ally takes around 20 minutes and lasts for about one week. When you’re done, you have an Instant, all-over tan." With spring and summer Just around the corner, Sunny & Shears Is offering some great tanning discounts. One month of unlimited tanning for $45,00 or three months unlimited tanning for $99.00. For high school students, there Is a one month unlimited tanning package for $30.00 or two months unlimited tanning for $50.00. New customers can receive 20% off of their first service. And if you refer a friend, you get 10% off of your next service. Prom discounts and free trial up-do's With proms on the minds of teenage girls. Sunny 81 Shears will be offering wonderful prom discounts as well. Since hair can make the outfit. Crystal offers the girls a free trial for their up-do's. Just schedule an appointment a few days before your scheduled appointment and Crystal will experi­ ment with an up-do trial run to figure out what look Is best for that special night. She Is also offering $5.00 off of a manicure or pedicure and 25% off of highlights and haircuts plus full make-up applica­ tions. But be sure to book your appointment now. New Sunday hours starting in March Sunny & Shears Is located in The Oaks at Lewisville Shop­ ping Center at 6750 Shallowford Road. The salon hours are Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m,, Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.rri. 4 0 t o 8 0 % O F F H o m e D e c o r 207‘1 Hwy 601 N.. Mocksviile (336)492-6200 f ^ „ r o r i a G a l e r ^ (S ' B a k e r y f ^ ¿Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes AMeodowbrookMdl, Clenvnons / \712-G33^1 mvw.torlogolesbokcry.com , Woll Covering* ln*talled by U L T IM A T E C O V E R U P 516 Cherbourg Av«nu« Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (336) 760-6990 Ultimate Coverup is your best choice fpr Installation and removal pf all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. A dvenising Promotions PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices“ Phone: 336-753-8355 \ F ax : 33в-753«373 • Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksvlile, NC m m t i c o r n y STBR6 • Fresh, ixcal S.iiL-iige • • Homemade Chickcn Pics • • Produce & Groceries • •Oyslcrs Now In Stock* • lolicty • • Giis • • Old Fashioned Cindy •— lisi. I9H — 1995 Hwy 801 S-Ailvaiice-336'988-5367 S u n n y & Sh ears ■ Tanning • Hair Services • Hand & Fool Ttiorapy . Facials Stylist-Crystal Ca^s 6750.SluUlawfonlibl.UwlsvHlc 945-3345 ' a r m i n g t o n ^ B e a u t y S h o p Д 9 9 8 > 4 3 0 0 Farmington Road ® Hwy 801 SAVINCS KVKRVDAV C L O T H I N G Buy 1 , Get 1 F R E E (Of eqiNl or lesser vahie) VEG ETA B LE & FLO W ER S E E D S , 4 fo r •1°° Clemmons Discount Sa íes a n d 'p a d 'ic c ^ , a i c 336-945-7864 W E W a s h o r e x t r a c t a l l r u g s PADDING IS R E C O M M E N D E D FOfi. R u g s O n T op O f C a rp e t ' R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs To P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natton's Largest & OWest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 i Self “Storage ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 • Temperature Control • 24 hr. Computerized Gate • Fenced with 24 hr. Lighting • Sizes 5x5 to 10x30 • Next to Bermuda Quay 146C om m (rrce Drive A d varice and Saturdays 9 a,m. to 2 p.m. Starting In March, they will be open on Sundays 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. To schedule an appointment, give Crystal a call at 945-3345.■' BAKERY THRIFT STORE 1 I Dutch Kettle i I & Amish J ' Jams _ j I 2668Lowisviflo-Ctormion9Rd.* Ciommona I I Mon.-Fri. 0-7; Sol. 0-6; Sun. 12-5 * I J l ey oormg Hours: Mon.-№ 10-6 SatlO-2 S p e c ia lizin g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors 8i Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors ' (336)766-0733 23Yoars Experience NCWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC 5919-C James St. » , , iC le m m g n § ■ Lawleville-Cftrttrrtons I InTciicj jmHooy'ij 1 M e tr o M a r tia l A rts 2 W eeks of Classes FREEI Call or come by today to schedule your free lessons. JWeitwood Village Shopping (enter. Suit 160 leor Trodor Supply ond Domino’s Pino ;ЗЭ6) 778-1260 ^www.motrotaehwondo.com storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS m Y H B N W H D o m r • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even witli Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! ■ BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 B r i e f s , D a t e s Softball Leagues The Mocksville Davie Recre­ ation Department is accepting registration for coacli-pitcli soft­ ball for ages 7-9 nnd slowpitch softball for ages 10-12. Fee: $40, $5 discount for each additional child in same family. Deadline: • Feb. 23, $10 late fee. League play will be mid-April through early, Jun?. Call the rec at 751-2325. Baseball Leagues The rec is taking regi.strntion forT-ball, peewee and little slug­ gers boseboll leagues. T-ball is for ages 4-5, peewee ages 5-7 ond little sluggers ages 7-9. Peewee and little sluggers are coach- pitch leagues. Fee: $40. Dead­ line: jPeb. 23, $10 late fee. Play will be mid-April through early June. Call 751-2325. Basketball Tournaments The Yadkln/Davie Shootout USSSA basketball tournaments will be held Feb. 23-25 and March 2-4 for boys and girls 9- under to 12-undcr. The cost is $200. Tliere is a three-game guar­ antee. Contact Joe Boyette at 336-751-3009. McClannon Gets Win Guilford junior Andrew Mc­ Clannon earned a win in relief in a 10-9, 10-inning victory over Piedmont. The 2004 Davie High graduate pitched one-hit ball for 2 1/3 shutout innings. Ducks Unlimited The Davie County Chapter o f. Ducks Unlimited will host its an­ nual fundraising and member­ ship banquet March 2 at the TangleWood Clubhouse with din- ner, drinks, raffles and a silent auction. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 and the auction at 8. Ticket prices, in­ cluding the meal and one mem­ bership, are: single, $60; couples, $85; and meal only, no member­ ship, $30. To leam more or for tickets, call Brian Andrews at 909-1256. ì ^ M u m u a i HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE O F S A L IS B U R Y ■ tADIES AND GBNTLEMEN, START YOUR SAVINGS. ONLY AT YO U R NISSAN DEALER. EVENT ENDS APRIL a<“> SHIFT. MATCHING NISSAN REBATES Model /08217 2007 Nissan Armada -$3,500 DISCOUNT^^ -$3,500 Nissan Rebate BEN MYNAH ISf ' 2007 Nissan 2007 Nissan Quest MaximaNissan NissanRebate -$2,000 Rebate -$1,500 BEN MYNAH BEN MYNAHDISCOUNT -$2,000 DISCOUNT -$1,500 »y,000 & ’4,000& *ЗЛ00 Ш 2007W8san Seiim Model 42717 •140 HP Engine "Available Intelligent Koy Keyless lonlllon "Available Xtronic CVT" (Continuously Variable Transmission) MSRP 2007 Nissan Nterra Nissan Rebate BEN MYNAH DISCOUNT -$1,000 -$1,000 AIIN6W 200? 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Cab, Long' Bed, Full Power, Stock »P1075A , •13,800 04-06 NISSAN SENTRA'S 1.8S AT, Full Power, All Certified to 100K Starting At •12,800 020 Jàké ÀlexandiBr Blvd. S • Sallsbuiy 704/633^7270 * 1-800-264-6823 •all prioaa ara piua tax, tag and <4вв cioe/àdinln. faa. Interval rataa ara on approved eradit with NMAO. Ad anplwa 1-31-07. .VVWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COM Curtis Curtis. .Continued From Page Bl “Justin wrestled well,” he sold. “He gets upset when he gets beat. If he gets serious about the Weight room and wrestles on weekends, he can be good. He’s a man already.” Cusack... Continued From Page Bl year and went 16-0. How high is he aiming for next year? "I’d like to start on (Davie’s) varsity next year and make it to the state,” he said.^ Oh, yeah, last weekend in Spruce Pitie Cusack added to the list of things he’s done, claiming his ninth state championship. Competing in the NCAAU Middle-School State, he went 4- 0 with three pins and a 6-0 deci­ sion. “No one scored on me the whole day,” he sold. Cameron Cornatzer on the stand after winning the el­ ementary wrestling cham­ pionship. C o r n a t z e r W i n s W r e s t l i n g T o u r n e y Cameron Cofnntzer won the 2007 Elementary School.State Wrestling Championship at the fourth grade level in the 65- pound weight class. The tournament, sanctioned by NC USA Wrestling, was held at Pienbridge Coliseum in Spruce Pine Feb. 10, In Cornntzer’s quest to de­ fend his 2006 championship, he hommered his first opponent with a first period pin in 17 sec­ onds. His next victory came with a pin 21 seconds into the'second period. Comatzer showed resilience and confidence in his champion­ ship match by receiving an over­ whelming 11-5 decision, defeat­ ing Cody Patton. Patton reached the finals by a 32 second first period pin in the semi-finals, Comatzer wrestles out of the Strong & Courageous Wrestling Club in Hendersonville, coached by Norman Osteen, He has coached high school, college and Olympic champions. Tho club is Christian based. Cameron is the son of Brian and Sonya Cprnntzer of Asheville, and the grandson of Gene and Jean Cornatzer of Cooleemee, and Mary Foster, formeriy of Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE KECOllD, Tliursday, Feb. 22,2007 - Cl Sunday At The Brock Scheduled Authors, artists and musicians will be on hand for the first Sunday at the Brock on March 4. Area residents are invited to visit the performing arts center between 2 and 4 p.m. and meet; author, Sarah H. Ledford: artist, Garnett Goldman; col­ umnist and author, Kim Underwood; and musicians Jim Taddeucci, Garrett Taddeucci, Chris Sizemore and Joe Phillips’. Davie resident Ledford has written three children’s books in “The Brown- Eyed Giri series. “These books arc won­ derfully illustrated and help families answer children’s questions about adop­ tion,” said Sidniee C. Suggs, executive director of the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil. ■ Goldman is a young artist who fea­ tures whimsical and imaginative art for' children and adults. Underwood is a columnist with the Winston-Salem Journal who has writ­ ten a children’s book titled, “His Dogness Finds A Blue Heart.” The local musicians will be perform­ ing folk and blues music in the lobby. “What belter way to chase those winter blues away than Sunday at the Brock,” Suggs said. There is no charge. The Brock is lo­ cated on North Main Street. H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y T o L e a m .! 9^ luflfllina ability at the Davl® High Fine Cara Mossman and Alyssa Mosaman will perfoim an acrobatlojiaz 'Tuesday. dancis. *^6 flip over each other and tx>ogte,” Cara said. : A b o u t H o u s e Q f - f s S t u d e n t s T o S h o w O f f T h e i r T a l e n t The Davio County Historical Soci­ ety will hold its regular monthly meet­ ing Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Society member Mike Cevasco will present a program on the history of the Jesse Clement house on East Maple Av­ enue in Mocksville. This house will open in May as a bed and breakfast. The society is planning a tour in the near future of the White House in Huntsville. This I Sth Century home now owned by Russ and Betty Morton was built between 1793 and 1797. Other events society members plan to attend are the March 3 and 4 Fron­ tier Company’s encampment at Ft. Dobbs in Statesville and the Battle of Guilford Courthouse re-enactment in Greensboro March 17-18. Poplar Springs Reunion Sunday For Former School Students Former students and teachers of Poplar Springs School are invited to a reunion at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 25. Bring your families, as well as memories of the school, written or oral. Memorabilia such as homework, papers and report cards are welcome. “It is our hope to document the his­ tory pf Poplar Springs School as stated by the students and teachers to be shared with school children of all ages,” said Vauda Ellis, school director. The restored building is at 660 Ijames Church Road. For more infor- ' mation on plans for the school, visit the '»ebiix&www.poplarspringsschool.com. For directions or if unable to attend, contact Ellis at 492-5277 so she can compile information about the school. “Thank you so much for helping to ensure that Poplar Springs School will continue to enhance the lives of chil­ dren for generations to come,” Ellis said. The annual Davio High Fine Arts strumentallsts, dancers, jugglers and High Vocal Ensemble, the Davie High Potte^ and paintings from the vl- Department Talent Show will bo held morei. Prizes will be awarded to first, Jazz Band Combo, the Jungle Book sual arts will be 6n display in the lobby T\iesday, Feb. 27 at tho Brock Perform- second and third places, $100, $75 and Players and the Davie High dp.nce of the Brock, on North Main Street in Ing Arts Center at 7 p.m, $50. , I group called “From Kirston to Mocksville. The show will feature vocalists, in- Also perfonning will be the Davie MichSil." Admission is $5 at the door. Taryn McCann (left) will perform In a duet, Candace Marshall will per­ form a solo arid Oliver Moser, right, will deliver a monologue. ' Т Л . Amanda Nichols and Jennifer Stanclll will perform the clarinet' duet. "So What?” ► Members of the saxophone quartet are Tyler Wooten, Darren Hunt, Michael Jolly and Justin Tesh. ! M ! ‘ î Í У' iÍ !: ! ’i h:I :i ' i I j i !Il ) '! I 'I i I I < i ‘ Í C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 B o u w s m a - A t k in s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The family of Hilary Ellen Bouwsmn announces her engage­ ment to Meade Randolph Atkinson III of Huntersville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Claudia Register of Cleve­ land, NC and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarence Register of Waycross, Qa, and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Voltzaw of . Clearwater, Fla. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School, and ' ' earned a degree in marketing and political science from the Univer- : slty of North Carolina at Charlotte. She will graduate in May from Presbyterian School of Nursing. * 'The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meade R. Atkinson Jr. of Mocksville, and the grondson of the late Dr, and Mrs. M.R. Atkinson Sr. of McKenny, Vn., and the late Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Reynolds of Star. He is a graduate of Oak Hill Academy, earned a business law degree from Western Carolina University and a master’s of business administratipn from The Fuqua School of Busi­ ness. He is employed as a senior vice president of business devel­ opment at TSI Healthcare. A June 9 wedding is planned at tho Grove Park Inn in Asheville. B e n f i e ld - S c o t t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Glenn and Kathy Scott of Mocksville announce tho engagement of their son, Andrew Korr'Scott to Jennifer Kristen Benfield, the daughter of Jeff and Elizabeth Benfield of Troutman. The groom-to-be Is the grandson of Jean Smith and the late Joe Smith of Mocksville, Fronces Carter of Clarksville, Va., and the late Gordon Scott of Eden. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Marie Deal and the late Paul Deal of Statesville and Benny and ' Barbara Benfield of Hiddenite; The couple will graduate from N.C. State University on May 12. He will be employed as an aerospace engineer for NAVAIR in ^herry Point. She will be attending the physician's assistant pro­ gram at East Carolina University. The wedding will be held May 26 ot First Baptist Church in Statesville. D avie 4-H Starting H orse Program If you hove 0 desire to leam more obout horses, share your interest with youth, moke friends ond increose opportunities to participate in horse events, Davie County 4-H may have just what you’ve beeti waiting for. Davie 4-H is holding a meeting, Monday, March 5 to get a 4-H Horse progrom up ond running. Families with horse experience os well as families wanting to get started hove expressed the need for this opportunity, The progrom will parallel the state program by offering a variety of educational events to 4-H members throughout tlie year. Some of the opportunities participants can enjoy are: horse bowl, judging, public speaking, demonstrations, hippology, shows, camps, retreots, clinics and ortistic expression events. The horse program desires to increase industry support while developing life Skills youth cun draw from throughout their life. Join us Monday, March 5, ot the Davie County Library, starting at 6:30 p.m. to help get this opportunity off the ground. "The 4-H Horse program promises something for the experienced horse owner os well os the non-horse owning youth just wanting to leam more," said Tracy Carter, 4-H agent. “We welcome adults willing to take leadership responsibilities, to attend this meeting,” sold Phil Rucker, livestock agent. “Volunteer leaders oré. o necessary ingredient to make the recipe work.” Direct questions to Corter or Rucker ot 753-6100. C O M B IN IN G T H IN G S IS F U N . S A V IN G M O N E Y IS S M A R T . H E R E 'S A C H A N C E TO D O B O T H . H O M E P H O N E P L U S H IG H -SPEED IN T ERN ET *55,Kkt csiukt tiwi n) fm. Afpln 10 Lip lo l.S Mbpi ip«d IJSO erbw (thrtt CMrt $V).99 «titittan fM.i urAtl and ent-yi« lirm * Includes Local Calling, Caller |D, Call VValtlng and Vplcemali ' Choose an EMBARQ™ Long Distance plan that best fits your needs, or add Urillinited Long Distance for $15 a month ** *' Always get a dial töne and a clear connection with no delays v ; Consistently fast high-speed Internet at a dependable, low price for as long as you have the service , ' 25 CB of FREE online storage to safely back up pictures, music and more - A D D - SATELLIT ET V Over 100 channels of the best nevi/s, sports, entertainment and children’s programming Free Standard Professional Installation for up to TVs Includes local channels , C A L L в б б -Z E M B A R Q O R V I5 IT e m b a rq .c o m .■ 1066-236-22771 ^ Whire Common S im i M itts Innovation' fflor«otNt«McMhtiatw hpoodcndiibnlriotoiMComjrtakn. 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EMI-OT-Ot ?------------------------------------------- --------------:---------------- Milton And Jane Tutterow Celebrate 60th Anniversary Milton and Jane Tutterow of Mocksville were honored for their 60th wedding oimiversory on Soturday, Feb. 17 with o special din­ ner given by their children, Mike and Pomelo Bronhom, and Lorry ond Morsho Tutterow. Tho Tuttorows hove four grondchildren, four great-grandchil- dfen and four step-greot-grondchiidren. They were married on Fob. 15,1947. Gryder Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary William Fred and Lynda Gryder of Statesville celebrated thoir 50th wedditig anniversary Saturday,Feb. 17 with family and friends. A dinner celebration was held in their honor at Freedom Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hosts were the couple's daughters, Bonita Dixon, Brenda Anderson and Koren Butner; son, Terry Gryder; daughter-in-law, Melinda Giyder; and sons-in-low, Mark Butner and Randy Anderson. The couple has nine grandchildren ond three great­ grandchildren. . Mr. Gryder retired from Kewaunee Scientific Corp. after 24 years. Mrs. Gryder retired from Saro Lee Corp. after 32 years. They were married on Feb. 16,1957. C iv t il iv c I I I I C lio r ¿T-1 l o n i l l)rs i^ < ^ iis O U I T o e v e r y o n e w h o a tte n d e d o u ri^etyj G ;Ir a n d O p e n in g . CONGRATULATIONS TO Jem Moody Winner of the $250.00 Lady fa Gift Certificate. 1300 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028, (336)753.6870 Fax; 753-5299 Open M-F Ш ; Sat Ш S p iiiig iV le ich .iiid isc A rriv ili}; D n ily ! DISCOVER THE SECRET TO HEALTH & WEALTH H i m a la y a n G o j i J u i c e 3 8 C l i n i c a l S t u d ie s 9 0 D a y M o n e y B a c k G u a r a n t e e P e r f e c t ly T im e d N a t i o n a l & I n t e r n a t io n a l O p p o r t u n i t y M e e t in g a t V e n e z ia I t a li a n R e s t a u r a n t H w y . 1 5 8 F o o d L io n S h o p p in g C e n te r A d v a n c e T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 7 a t 7 p . m . H o lla n d N a m e d B r a n c h M a n g e r O f A r e a B a n k Piedmont Federal hos on- nounced that assistant vice president Anne Hollond of Davie County w ill be- c o m e branch m anager of the company's Clemmons bronch. Hol­ land joined Piedmont Federal in 1999 and was previously ot the firm’s Parkview bronch. Holland hos been heavily involved in Davie County’s Relay for, Life com- poign. U N I V E R S A L Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit (rom 1 to 9 Inclusively. Holland i' ^2 7 4 1 7 i 943 6 '1 '• ' 5 4 Ш I Ô ■3 6 . V t 5 ■ 1 5 4 5 ■5'3 4 X J 8 6 6 2 ■4;27 I DIFFICULTY RATINQì'^^TÌVjìrtVtìr Solutions On Page C7 C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Four Jacks ACROSS. 1. PollUcally Incorrect Bill 6. Practice In tha ring 10. Restful spot 13.WHhoutadate 14. Fliharman's atory 15. Cowt)oy iMOt faatura 16. Cry of axaipsrallon 18. Dinghy pair 19. Landlord, B.g. 20. Doctors' org, 21. Twfslablo treat 22. Some hangings 24. Grease up 26. Banana Mn 31. Noteworthy time 32. Leeds's river 33. Light gas 35. Tick off 39. 8low-coolted meal 40. Column style 42. Folkla Quihrle 43. Colorful ducka 45. Mom's mom 46. Reduced by 47. Oranola bit 49. Was In charge 61. Event with a-gale suflta 55. Like some grlna 56. Tough to crack 8T, Prefix meaning "earth" 59. FIva Natkms paopi« 64. "CogHo, _ sum" 65. Poacher's naniesia 67. Nanwlesa, tor short es.Wh«ilooall.lnsoma ads . 69. Blockage fellever 70. Boggy land71. Rear-ender rasùlt 72. Pick on Dom i 1. Shopaholic's mecca § 2. Soothing bIuB ■ 3. Circle dance 1 2 3 4 5 13 ie 19 14 26 27 26 29 32 39 43 61 62 .53 se 64 67 J70 25 ^ ■ 1 0 11 12 Г ■ Г 133 44 |4S 48 149 36 37 38 |S5 66 60 146 60 61 62 63 169 |72 4 Pulls tha plug on 5. Nuke, maybe 6. Cap monogram for ANMMtPuJola 7. OnaofthaThraa Baars a. Reunkm attandaes 9. Used car trflnsactlon . :> lO/flrp'stBrter >, j 11. Turn to must)12. Torch's work 16. Watanvaysonthe U.S./Canada border17. Job lobe run23. Fasten, aa a ribbon 25. Pubto radio host Olasa 28. Days gone by 27. Lo-cat. 28. Plana maaaura29. CormacUeuI aub baaesKa 30. Orammy winner Jones 34. Drolif d to the u 36. Shot up 37. Suparmodel BonKaz 36. Lika Santa's chaeka 41. Lacking maturity 44. Woeful 46. Putaprkseon 50. Rular byharadlty51. Bundia of papara52. Chllacon_ 53. An Inárt gaa 54. SpW, SO lo spaak 66. Black cat, lo soma 60. OM HarpeCa Baiaar lllustrator61. Think tank nugget P2. TV rooms 63. Oamlng tabla fae 66. Supariativa endint). Answers On Page С? L an ce C o o kies 10 pack D i g i t a l P h o t o P r i n t s 4x6 each Limit Total of 6 While Supplies Last l or ^ri'iil iiilD n iia liiiii nil (ll iil;s Л. Iii’.illh itrolili iiis, Ц(1 III w w H.Icisli'i (Il 1ш г1)д |1т Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 V alle y Road • M o cksville • (3 3 6 ) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - C3 Peebles T H U RSD A Y THRU SU N D A Y ! S i •:*Vi Ф т m OF 30% OFF VM IH tU M ir SNIRra Stiort-sleeved knit and woven styles. Reg. 34.00, SALE 3040 40% OFFaiiiLS7.i e s i n « M M i u i m м ш м я ca rb b r «p o m sw u iii Cupkis Cup', Spedslty 0«Г, Levîs’, more. Norton McNaughton', Sag НаНхи', RQr Reg. 10.00-40.00,8А1В7Л0-авЛ0 Reg. 14.00-64.00, SALE •ДО-ЗМО 4DAYSUPERSAŒ 30% OFF 25% OFF SAL£ 14.99M im coiucTMMM Chaps; liod'. North FSvoi' and more. Reg. 22.00-44.00, SALE 154040J0 JUNKMSCOLUCnON* U.S. Pok) Assn.', Untenba/and Southpole'. Reg. 20.00-80.00, SALEI&OO^JO пдш х'вохю тм Includes Cross Your Heart’ and 18 Houi* styles. Reg. 20.00-29.00. 29.99-39.99 29.99-49.99 40% OFFMMILY ATHLEnC «HOES NIKE, Skochera; Roobok' and mora. Reg. 35.00-50.00. CLARKT COMFORT SHOES Casual stytos for her. Rog. 60.00-70.00. ENHRE STOCK HOME DCCOR Oarden, country and coastal motifs. Rog. 3.00-250.00, SALE 1Л0-1В0Л0 ffiDDOT SAVE TO 80% Ч Д | _ р W H E N Y O U T A K E A N E X T R A 6 0 % O F F . V l - l b a l . Q Q y W IE R C H A N D IS E 8«ltotloo wlM by tlort. InMrVn nuikdowna гтшу hftv« Ьмп t*ktn. Cntir« Моек only wtm* Indlcalad. t S Q U I R E B O O N E P L A Z A * Y A D K I N V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V I L L E H O U R S : M O N - W E D 1 0 - 8 ; T H U R S - S A T 1 0 - 9 ; S U N 1 2 - 6 A U n iq FU N TO YS, FU N PAR TIES, & FU N P H O TO G R A P H Y A R T C O N T E S T I I I W I N F U N P R I Z E S I I IMAKE OUR FROG ARTSY... JUST TURN HIM INTO YOUR MOST CREATIVE ARTWORK, YOU CHOOSE THE STYLE! YOU CAN USE THIS AD OR CREATE YOUR OWN FROG. JUST BRING YOUR PROJECT IN AND YOU’LL WIN A PRIZE. PRIZES AWARDED BY DRAWING FOR THE FIRST 200 PROJECTS TURNED IN. PRIZE VALUES FROM $.50 TO $50.00 OPEN TO KIDS OF ALL AGES, EVEN FOLKS WHO ARE JUST KIDS AT HEART!!! •**THE ONLY CATCH IS THAT YOU’LL LET US SHOW YOUR WORK OFF IN OUR STORE!!! HAVE FUN AND GET CREATIVE!!! w iiK o i o jT ifi m o Q 31 COURT SQUARE IN DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE PHONE: 336-753-0543 Ю : Í-. ’ 1 II . !i ' ; ' ■ í í!, ’ I..' . i ■ ’í , ■ ■ ■' < i . í t ! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 Historian To Speak At Lunch & Learn Series At Bermuda Villäge Nan Howard’s family pose for a pfiotograph at her 90th birthday celebration. Magnuson Nan Howard Is shown at left at her high school graduation, in tho photo in the middle with her Sweetheart Valentine theme cake, and at right with her brother, Ed Nesbitt. N a n H o w a r d C e l e b r a t e s 9 0 t h B ir t h d a y A 90th blrtlidny party was given to Nan Howard on Saturday, Feb. 10 from 1-3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship H all in Mocksville. M ore than 65 gue.sts attended. There were relatives from Georgia and Florida in attendance. M rs. Howard has six children, 11 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Almost all attended. Historian Tom Magnuson will speak on “England’s First Frontier in America: the Contact Era in North Carolina” during a “Lunch and Leam” event March 21 sponsored by the Davie Campus of D a v id so n County C o m m u n ity College, The Lunch and Learn will take place at B e r m u d a Village Retirement Resort in Advance from 11:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. The cost of the luncheon and program is $20, and telephone registration is required by Wednesday, March 14. Magnuson will discuss how before government “arrived” in what was to become North Carolina, its resident.s governed themselves. Living on this frontier were Native Americans, Europeans, Africans, Quakers, former indentured slaves, and runaway slaves. As these cultures and populations blended over the years, many of the characteristics now called “Southern” were'produced. Magnuson holds a master’s degree from San Jose State University, and he speaks to . history associations across the Southeast. As CEO of the Trading Path Association, he helps locate paths, trails and roads ji.scd by Nati ve Americans, traders and settlers. Trading Path Association members work to preserve, study and promote the remnants of the historic trading path that connected the Chesapeake area of Virginia with hamlets in the Carollnas. Members walk the backcountry to discover trails and wagon roads used by settlers in the I 6th, 17th and 18th centuries. Among other discussion questions, Magnuson will address the following during his presentation: • Why was Quaker Meadows called Quaker Meadows before the Quakers came to town? • Where did the Native Americans go? • Was distilling the most efficient way to market one’s corn in a country that had no markets? • What are the limits of anarchy? • What was the cost of order? To register or for more information, contact Scott Gantt on the Davie Campus at 751- 2885 or email . him at rsganll® davldsoiwcc.edu. П 'I> Clirlsliun Carter, son of Rlchurd and Mngun Carter Jr. of Advance, was born on Jan. 7,2007 nt 10:57 n.in. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 8 J oz. and was 21 inches long. He was delivered by Dr. Tom Brown at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. IV’s maternal grandpar­ ents are Bobbie B. Hendrix and Timothy D. Hendrix. Ma­ ternal great-grandparents are Walter and Betty Bennett Sr., all of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Becky Carter and the late Ri­ chard V. Carter Sr of Ad­ vance. ly also has a big brother named Dakota who is 5 years old, as well as a big sister named Makenna^ who is 4 years old. Latney Lamar and Judith Young Lowtharpe would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Gracey Raynes Lowtharpe. Gracey was born Dec. 13, 2006. She weighed 7 lb«, 6 oz. and was 191/4 Inches long. Gracey hiis a proud older sister, Mercdith-Aim, 11, und brother, Clint, 8. Her mnterniii grandparents are Clark Gdwin and Constance Wilkinson Young of Mocksville. Her pa­ ternal grandparents are Jerry Lee and Betty Seamon Lowtharpe of Cool Springs, Statesville. Gracey and family reside in the Cool Springs township. Participants play bingo at a Vaientea Tea sponsored by the Democratic Women of Davie County. W o m e n S p o n s o r V a l e n t i n e T e a A t S r . S e r v i c e s DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Beverly J. Coulston and R. Scott Welch would like to an­ nounce the birth of their son, Noah Coulston Welch. He was born December 28, 2006 at 8:58 pjn. He weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20.75 Inches long. His maternal grandparents are Jacqueline W. Coulston and the late John Michael Coulston. His paternal grand­ parents are Linda R. Lattazio and Robert D. Welch. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Own*r/BroktrERA*Prtml«rR«lty ■ ■ ■ERAI4IKMI>!III(K»,1V Playlng lt Safe; Security Measures for Homesellers Selling a home is one area in .which security concerns arc nothing new; opening your home to slrangers is a natural part o f the process - and so should l)c your own safety considerations. It's not about living in fear, but taking a few common-sense precautions so that you don't have lo. The businesslike approach o f a real estate agent - lim iting siiowings to certain hours, obtaining buckgroumi inrorniullon on |K>lenlial buyers, etc. - might be moro acceptobie to customers coming from a professional. * Some o f these procedures can even help expedite your sale; A good agent w ill inuoduee him or herself to the neighborhood, let your neighbors know that you iiave'a house for sale, and ask tiiem to repon any suspicious activity; this not only helps protect, your property, but also helps spreads the word o f its availability to more possible customers. It’s always a relief to leave the complex real estate selling process to the experts, and now Realtors® are experts in safety measures that can also put your mind at rest. It may be Uie way you want to go for both stote-of-the-art service and u "real" sense o f security; For professional advice on all aspects o f buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at vjww.era-premieireolty.com. The first event held at the new Davio County Senior Center in Mocksville was a Valentine Tea ho.sted by Democratic Women of Davic. Thirty- four seniors from across Davic County gathered at the new Senior Cejiter on Monday, Feb. 12 to play bingo and enjoy an afternoon of fellow.ship, food, and hot tea. The event was held in the multipurpose room. Red arid white linen tablecloths covered the serving tables. BFIowers and lacy heart doilies adorned the tables. Gracia Littauer, Jean Seaford and A lice Brown served tea. Pan Beck, Bet Bamhardt, Syndi Holmes and M azie Laurence kept the platters filled with treats. Cathy Reichei’s pink heart-shaped petits fours and lemon squares were served. “Special thanks to all the Democratic Women of Davie Democratic Women Secretary Mazie Laurence talks to Alice Brown. who provided food and gifts for the Valentine Ten,” said Mazie Laurence, secretary. President Sue Nokovich called the bingo. Democratic ALLIS CONCRETE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Wdrkmanship and Competitive Prices” Fuliv Insured 21 y rs . experience F r e e ^ e S a t e s . phone 3 3 6 > 9 4 0 - 2 4 6 8 Women provided prizes for the winners. The last game was a coverall and the Winner received the rose centeriiiece. N okovich invited all attendees to participote in thé Democrat Party of Davie County. She reminded the seniors about the Democratic W omen of Davie County’s monthly meetings which arc held the third Tuesday at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville at 6 p.m. This was the first event sponsored by the Democratic Women of Davie this year. Other events and activities will be held later. “All Democrats and others, who feel the need to have representation in our county, state, and national government are urged to support the Democratic Party by attending meetings and becgmirig involved and discussing critical issues; such as affordable health care, global warming, lack of good-paying jobs, and effects of the Iraqi War, to name just a few,” Nokovich said, “All these issues have a direct effect on everyone.” Foods Add To Fun Family Night By Robin Lowdpr _______...: .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - C5 By Robin Lowder Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record 1 recently sow a commercial where a teenage boy is culling home to ask permission to eat dinner with his friendsi family. He has to give tlie phone to the mother who says “.Yes we are eating dinner ... yes, together.” Thèse days I have more and more people tell me that it keeps , getting harder to get the fomily together for a sit-down meal. Kids have so many after-sciiool activities and parents have such varied work schedules that fami- lie.s almost have to schedule family time like other appoint­ ments. Hectic schedules can leave us looking at cach other as if we were all'from different planets. ' What brings families to­ gether better than a meal? Planning a family night with fun activities o|id ii good meal is a great way fpr everyone to catch tip on how thingsare going. Pick a niglit that is best for the whole family then decide on a theme. One good choice could be a family movie night, rent a couple of good movies then plan your meal around that. iStfirt by having your opening advertise­ ments (a.k.a, your appetizers) something like nachos or baked potato skins. Now move into your main feature (the main course) hot dogs, hamburgers or even pizza - but be sure to save room for the popcorn during the double feature. Lastly enjoy the rolling credits (your dessert) ice cream sundaes or cupcakes can he a good ending. Another ftln idea would be a family game night complete with board or card games, snacks, maybe some baked spa­ ghetti, a little gariic bread and ending with chocolat? cake. Having tho family get to­ gether aiid learn about foods from another country could be a great learning experience, Chi­ nese food can be an ice breaker, after all, who doesn’t get a few good laughs out of people lenm- Ing how to eat witii chopsticks for the ñrst time? Keep tlu;.forks handy as backup so that no one goes hungry for the night. Tho temperature may be dropping low this time of year but who says you can’t have a family picnic indoors on the door. Chips, chicken salad, egg salad or even fried chicken and potato salad can be eaten on a blanket in front of the fireplace just as easily as they can be out­ side in 90 degree weather. This way we get to miss all the flies, bees and ants. Planning a family night can be fun. The kids as well as grown-ups need a night to sit . back and have a good laugh. The meal itself does not have to be elaborate, just something that everyone can enjoy. There is nothing wrong with take-out, but in a time when everything we do is go, go, go it may be hard to find time to shop as well us cook. Simple family meals can be fun. j I have talked to quite a few people whp will on occasion turn to what they call the schoolhouse special for dinner - soup and grilled cheese sandwiches, It is an easy meal to prepare and it gets you to the dinner table quicker to share that all important family time. It can be fun to bring back childhood favorites like beans and franks, a definite favorite of kids. Hot dog and taco bars are sure fire ways to get family conversations rolling. Next time you get your family together for a meal discuss having a weekly family night and let everyone have an input on what the theme is and ’ what food you would like to have. Start a couple of wish jars and let each person pick a theme, write it down and place it in the jar. Do the same for the food. Have a different person draw from each jar each week and sec just how many laughs brings your family together. Baked Spaghetti 1 and 1/2 pounds ground beef 3/4 cup chopped green pepper 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 (15 oz.) can diced tomtitoes, undrained 1 (15 oz.) can tomato sauce 2 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon chili powder I (I oz.) envelope dry spaghetti sauce mix I box (16 oz.) spaghetti 1 cup of mozzarella cheese Break up ground beef and place in a deep skillet over medium heat. Add chopped green pepper and onion. Cook until beef has browned. Drain well and return to skillet. Add diced tomatoes, tomato sauce, brown sugar, chili powder, dry sauce mix. Stir well. Cook for 10 minutes and lum off heat. Cook spaghetti according to package directions. Drain well. Add spaghetti to sauce-mlxture and stir to combine. Spray a 13x9 inch baking dish with non-stick cooking spray. Place spaghetti in baking dish top with cheese and bake for 20 minutes in a 325 degree oven. Beefy Mac and Cheese 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup minced onion 1/2 cup finely chopped green pepper 1/2 cup finely chopped red pepper 1 can Cheddar cheese soup I and 1/2 cups shredded chcddar cheese 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 1 (16 oz.) box elbow macaroni Place ground beef, onion and peppers in a medium skillet. Cook until ground beef is brown, drain and place in a large bowl. Meanwhile cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain well. Add macaroni to ground beef mixture. Add remaining ingredients and stir well. Pour mixture into a greased 13 X 9 inch baking dish. Bake for 25-30 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Chocolate Candy Bar Mousse Pie 1 (8 oz.) pkg, cream cheese softened 3/4 cup powdered sugar 1/3 cup cocoa 1/3 cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 candy bars cut into small pieces (you can use Milky Way or Snickers) 1 (12 oz,) container frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 (9 inch) graham cracker crust In a medium bowl, beat cream cheese, powdered sugar nnd cocoa until smooth. Gradually add in m ilk and vanilla beating until smooth. Fold in 2/3 of the whipped topping and the candy bar pieces. Spoon Into crust. Top with remaining whipped topping. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Garnish with chopped nuts or shaved chocolate if desired. I C H I L D R E N ’ S I C L O T H I N G S A L E i Saturday, IVIarch 3rd I 8 am-1 pm ’ ..... I C le m m o n s Civ ic C enter • M id d lc b ro o k D rive i| (Ne.ir Inlorscctloii ol US 158 & Lcwisvillo-Clem nions Road) P • C ash O nly • I SayHappy RrtMay Here! 2 x 3 *3 0 DAVia COUNTY ENTERPni/i^ECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mock»vllle Planning l o r t ù n i o n o w — begins today Attend a Free Long Term Care Iniurence Workshop Long term carc Is a v iu l way to plan Ibr your luture. In fact, did yo u know ; ♦ 40% o f people w ho need long term carc arc working-age adult.i between ages 18 and 64.' The good news is, it’s easy to prepare yourself. Call today to reserve your spot at this com plim entary workshop. You’ll learn how long term carc insurance can help cover your care In a conifortahlc place — like at home. .So you can help protect your assets, and your family, from the rising costs o f long term care. Call today — there’s no obligation. GALL 751-6207 OR 998-6521 TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT The workshop will be held at the Davie County Public Library In Mocksville at 7:00 pm, Thursday, March 1 at. Refreshments will be provided. I. U.S. General Accounting Ofiice,Where D o« the I’opulation Live and W ho Cart's for Them, "i-TC; Diverse. Growing I’opulatlon Includes M illiom o f Ameticans at All Age«,” January 2WH. John Hancock Life Imurancc Company, Boston, M A 02117. y^llAI>55.4U« «/(H iviity Serin i,Tc;-oi (III lilalio; l\iliv7 Piirm LTC-IU-ID) (til Nonti fiiKilii«: W|cy Forra LTaaWC) (lnOU»liuiin;IWifyFDtpil.TC-t«OK A dd som e lu n to your family g am e nlgtitw lth B aked Spaghetti, suggests R obin Ljowdar. . - P h o to b y C h rla N lM k l« L o o k in g fo r a G r e a tD e a lo n a u r H o m e L o a n ? • W e w o r k w i t h m a n y d iif e r e n t le n d e r s g iv in g u s a c c e s s t o M O R E P R O G R A M S a t L O W E R C O S T S . • O v e r 4 0 y e a r s o f m o r t g a g e b a n k i n g e x p e r ie n c e , t o a n s w e r a ll y o t ir q u e s t io n s a n d g u id e y o u q u ic k ly a n d e a s ily f r o m a p p lic a t io n t o c lo s in g . BUILDING, BUYING OR REFINANCING Compare Our Rate§ With Your Bank! I F o r c ia r r e n t r a t e s a n d p r o g r a m s a n d a fr e e p r e - a p p r o v a l c a ll 3 3 6 - 2 4 3 - 7 8 8 0 o r lo g o n to w w w .d m sh o m e lo a n s.c o m '‘Where Our Interest Is Saving You Interest** Jason Reicii JimMcMülan N . P a v id s o n / A r c a d i a101 Fair Oaks Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27127 336-776-2026 877-775-2026 Karen NevinDriver Rohrbaugh 503 E. Center S tre e t Lexington, NC 27292 336-243-7880 800-318-7880 i i V Il,;C« ■ DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 ■■If: .f ; i I 4 Wade Jones and Doris Williams Jones celebrate her retirement after 27 years with the Davie County Register of Deeds office. S h e f f ie ld - C e J a h d n N e w s Doris Jones' grandchildren help her celebrate, from left, Hayden Williams, Courtney Prevette and Hannah Williams. By, Janke Jordan Shefneld-Calahain Correspondent Newcomers of less than a year to our community are Steve and Cheri Mason, who moved here last summer from Arkansas. Steve’s company transferred him to this area, and after researching the school systems in several counties, he and his wife elected to settle here in the Sheffield part of Davie. They have three children,ages6,13,and 14. The : Masons bought one of the new homes being built on Mollie Road, just off Sheffield Road after you pass l\irkeyfoot Road. In fact, Steve’s parents, Steve St. and Pat Mason, were so Impressed with our community that they moved from Arkansas into the same neighborhood as ;tteЦ.мn and his fairly. Soon, i another couple who are friends of i Steve and Pat v/lU be moving here. They are all welcome additions to our neighborhood. Cheri is an avid fan of scrapbooking and enjoys other types of crafts. She misses the “Crop Nights” when neighbors in Arkansas would gather to work on their crafts and sewing projects together. As a result, she has decided to invite anyone. in the area who might b e ' interested to come to the Sheffield Community Center on Friday evening, Feb. 23 for an evening of scrapbooking, quilting, sewing, or any other types of crafts projects they would like. This is simply an evening of fellowship, and a way for the Indies of the community to gel together to work on their latest projects. It is not a fundraiser, but Cheri is asking that each person who attends to bring a snack and $5 to help defray the cost of renting the building. She will provide beverages. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. and everyone can stay as long as they like, or as late as midnight. If you would like further information, call Cheri at 492-5244. Plan now to join them on Friday night. Last 'Hiesday, Feb. 13, the seniors at Liberty Wesleyan Church gathered for their monthly fellowship and lunch at the church. Their special speaker was David Dairymple, who heads up the Better Business Bureau in Winston- Salem. Hazel Frye reports that his talk was informative and helpful, ond was geored toward ways seniors can protect themselves against fraud or scams. Since Mr. Dalrymple is available to speak with types of community associations, Hazel suggests that other groups in our area might like to contoct him. He can be reached in his office at 725-8348. Samontha Sm ith, grund- doughter of J.T. and Martha Smith, recently celebrated her seventh birthday with friends and family at C C ’s Pizza in Statesville. Condolences are offered to ■ the family of Mrs. Alva Mary Shaw Salmon, who died Friday, Feb. 16. Her home was on Rock Spring Road, but she was most recently a resident at Autumn. Care in Mocksville. Among tlie survivors are her son, A .I., Salmon and his wife, Carol, and a daughter, Margaret Knight mid her husband, Bobby, all of Hormony. Sympathy is extended to all the relatives and friends of Margaret Johnson Barnard who passed away Thursday, Feb. 15 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Barnard was the sister-in-law of Sheffield resident, Ernestine Cleary. Among the other survivors is Mrs. Barnard’s husband Charlie of the home. Pauline McDaniel has been hospitalized again, this time at Davis Regional Mcdical Center in Statesville. Mamie White remains at Autumn Core with the intent of keeping her comfortable, Clarence Draughn is back at home after under­ going back surgery at Iredell M em orial Hospital. Cathy Chaffln is at home after surgery. Jeanie Allen’s condition has worsened, and she and her family need our prayers. Several of you have asked, and I am happy to report that the tests my father had last week at Baptist Hospital all had good results and do not. require any further treatment or action. The dates for New Union United Methodist Church’s Monday, morning bingo fellowship meetings for next month are M ^ h 5 and March 19, each starting at 10 a.m. at the church office beside the parsonage. On Feb. 13, Doris Williams Jones was honored at a reception in the register of deeds office in Davie County. The last couple of months have been n time of wonderful changes for Doris, for after being widowed for many years, she remarried on Dec. 2, 2006. This month she (etired from her job as an assistant registrar of deeds, having worked for Davie County the past 27 years. She and new husband', Wade Jones, have plans to travel and to combine their gardening skills. In spite of the rainy afternoon of the party for Doris, dozens of people from throughout the county stopped in to wish her, well. Among the many guests and well-wishers were Pat Moore, Martha Smith, Jean Cleary, Sandra Autry, Pat Reilly, Cathy MeClomrocIc, and Cindy Prevette. Also attending were Doris’s daughter, Carla with her husband, Tim Prevette, and their daughter, Courtney. Brian Williams, Doris’s son, was there with his wife. Shannon, and their children, Hannali and Hayden. On hand to honor their sister were Kenneth Clodfelter and Linda Martin. Herpresence in that office will certainly be missed by everyone, and she will certainly miss them, but she plans to enjoy her retirement. Local birthdays for the coming week include Shiriey Smith on Feb. 24, which is also the date for Don and Mary Lou Teague’s anniversary. Ryan Prevette, Jennifer Reavis, and Amanda White share Feb. 25 birth dates. Pat Moore will celebrate on Feb. 26; Shane Dyson on the 27th; Ruth Lambert on the 28th; and Chad Burns, a leap year baby, celebrates on Feb. 29, give or take a day. Thanks to everyone who contacted me with news this week. Without your help, this column would not be possible., l^lease continue to email JvfJo rd a n ® H o tm ail.co m or telephone 492-5836 with any information you would like to be included here. F a r m in g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Feb. 14, Davie Senior Services of Farmington had a Valentines Day Celebration. Director Kay Kilby had a fun morning planned out for the group. Seniors enjoyed games like, throw the ring around the valentine, in which Lottie Deters of. Fam)ington won, valentine sweets, and trivia questions on romonce. Do you know why the fourth finger on the hand was chosen as the "ting finger"? Because it was believed that a vein in that finger was connected directly to the heart. What is the difference between a gift and a present? A gift is something the recipient wants. A present is something the giver wants the recipient to have. (One more) Do you know w(hat it means when you put a stamp on an envelope upside-down? It means "I Love You". That's not good because I have put the stomp upside- down on countless bill poyments and I bet many of you have done the same. Bill and Margie Gatton of Mocksville came to the Valentine Party to celebrate seven yeots of marital bliss. Everyone seemed to have a great time. On Friday, Feb. 16, the Farmington Fire Department hosted the annual ARC of Davie Valentine Dance. There was a good turn-out of about 70 people. Sonny Carter of Farmington pulled together Muggs Smith, Bob Griffin, Ralph Hanes, G.H. Goforth, and Jake Brewer for the entertainment. The fire department has hosted the Valentine Dance for over 20 years and the Sonny Carter Band Bill and Marie Gatton of Mocksvllle celebrate their love at the Valentine’s Party. Frances fills of Farmington tries her luck at the ring toss. B A N K o /,мсжгнfd fÖtfOJNA W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E s ta te 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 Good! JERRY KAPP Mumjci/lJMii om«r1511 Wciihniok Р1ш Dr, Si'iio 90Wiiulon-Snbm.NCS7IM Telephone; (336) 774-2944 TBT Mobte: {эх)4 в г^эг I»- E-Mal: JkapfHSbenkolhacom •uS? MerrliefFDIC has been there from the beginning to provide entertainment for each of the dances. These dances haye put a lot of smiles on a lot of faces. Volunteers who help to prepare for the dance each year are greatly appreciated. On March 1, the 4-H group, the Clover Club, will perform “A Mixed Up Foiry Tale” at the Farmington Community Center at 10 a.m. The ploy will be performed for the Davie Senior Services and is open to the community. There is no charge. If you are able to bring your lawn chair, to insure enough seating, that would be great. The play will be performed inside of the gym. Also, if you are 60 years of age or older, and would like to stay for lunch, the Senior Center will be serving; chicken barbecue sandwiches, blackeye peas, barbecue slaw, and peach cobbler. Please call Kay at 998- 3730 by Feb. 28 to register for the lunch. ■ i • ' ■ • «iä»- \> 4 *,' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - C7 Lottie Deters of Farmington wins the ring toss game. Л Plhey Grove children hold items from life today that had their origins via black Americans, from left; Quamek Lewis, Cam Turner, Zaharra Maddox, Tyrek Holmes, and Kinston Reaves. Members of PIney Grove AM E Zion Church pose with display of artifacts reflecting ancestral roots of the church at the Black History Month celebration this past Sunday, from left; Doretha Nichols, Tonetta Ramsey, Molly Redmond, Nakoda Ramsey, Steve Cooper, Carolyn Nichols, and Octavia Ramsey. C o u n t y L in e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Clarksbury United Methodist Chui'ch will observe “Scout Sunday" at the 10:30 o.m. Mistress of Ceremonies Vickie Turner challenges children and youth to be all they can be and to put the Lord first in their lives. Minister of Music Oiander Cuthrell gives an inspirational rendition of the beloved "Precious Lord, Take My Hand." worship service Feb. 25. Boy and Girl Scout members will participate in the service. Clarksbury will begin an in- depth 10-week Bible study of Genesis Wednesday, Feb. 25. Each week there will be a light supper from 6-6:30 p.m. , followed by the study from 6:30- 7:30, led by Pastor Linda Morgan, including discussion. Morgan and church members invite all residents of the community. If you get your newspaper on .Wednesday, remember “Ash Wednesday” service this week. Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will celebrate “Men’s Day” with a service at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25. The Rev. Donald Gray, pastor of Mt. Sinai Church, will be guest speaker. The Mt. Sinai congregation and choir will join the Gray. The choir will present a program of gospel hymns. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will be taking Stanley Home Products orders until the end of Pebruiuy. Call Betty Stroud at 492-7286 or another member of the Women on Mission. Proceeds benefit church mission projects,^ ^ ' ' 'Upcoiiiing community' events include a V-Point Ruritan breakfast at the V-Point Building Saturday, March 3; a fish fry at Society Baptist Church Saturday, March 17; and a church-wide'yard sale at Calvary, Baptist Church Saturday, March 24. Beulah С . Prather celebrated her 91st birthday Feb. 21. Mrs. Beulah resides on Stroud Mill Road and is taken care of by her doughters Marie and Shirley. She tokes it easy these days and enjoys listening to topes of favorite books. Each week she looks forward to listening to Marie or Shirley read our community news, Mrs. Beulah, wo all hope you hod o great day and wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community extends its sympathy to the family of Hugh Campbelli who died in New York late Monday evening, Feb. 12. Hugh was a son of the late “Sol” and Alice Campbell of Piney Grove. Although he and his wife of 42 years, the former Edythe “Polly" Dalton of Houstonville, lived in New York; they often visited foinily and friends in our area. Hugh loved baseball, the blues, and automobiles. Most of all he loved his family and friends and traveled around the counti^ to visit them. He made his last trip to Piney Grove last Saturday when he was laid to rest in the cemeteiy of the church across from the Campbell family home. We send get-well wishes to Michael Cartner, Eloise Dalton, Josiah Johnson, Ray Poole, Brown Porter, 1\qwan Scott, nnd Jerry "D ick” Stroud, l^ichael had arm Bu'rg’6i''^ lit' Presbyterian Hospital last week but is recuperating at home. Eloise has been at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Josiah and TVqwan had surgery at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center last week and ore recuperating at their homes. Brown and Ray have pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Dick was hospitalized with pneumonia at Baptist. Marshall Godbey is recuperating at home. Mary Kathryn Rogers and Bondelia Wooten both remain in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s blessings and healing in their lives . We continue to pray for others who ore at home but are coping with cancer and other critical health problems. lyibute to Black History This month our nation, state, and community are celebrating “Black History Month.” We have paid tribute to black history annually since 1926, initially as “Negro History Week.” In 1976 the celebration was extended from one week to one month when the Association, for the Study of Afro-American Life and History established “Black History Month.” The celebration and the more extensive inclusion of African- Americans and their contributions in American history hove been attributed to Dr. CarterG. Woodson, who was ' upset to find in his studies thot contributions of block Americans were largely omitted in history books. He took steps to correct this, such as establishing the Association for the Study of Negro Life, and H'istory (now the AisocMtlb'n for the Study of Afro-American Life and History) in 1915 and later the Journal of Black History. In 1926, he began Negro HistoiyWeek. He further sought to involve blacks and whites in the celebration, improving race relations. He continued to seek the advancement of the public’s knowledge of Negro life ond history until his death in 1950. In celebration of Black History Month Piney Grove AME Zion Church had a special program following the morning worship service last Sunday. Mistress of Ceremonies Vickie Turner based the program on Proverbs 29:18: “Where there is no vision the people perish. Happy is he who Iceeps the law.” She introduced members of the congregation who told of fomous black Americans and their contributions to our society. Some told of block inventors and the effects of the inventions; Others told of famous black Americans in sports such as Jesse Owens, Michael Jordan, Mohammed A ll, Joe Lewis, Jackie Robinspn, Arthur Ashe, etc. Others told of famous muslcions and artists such os those from rock ‘n’ roll, rhythm .and blues, Motown^ • Jomes “Buster” Douglas, whose grondfather attended Piney Grove, gave Mike Tyson his first defeat via a 10th round knock-out on Feb.ll, 1990, in Tokyo. • Pepsi was reformulated in 1931 from “Brad’s Drink" created in 1893 by Caleb Bradham, a pharmacist of New Bern., Elijah McCoy’s device that oiled running engines was better than future copies and caused people to osk for the “real McCoy." • Madam C.J. Wolker revolutionized hair care and cosmetics for African-American women in the early 1900s. • Lonnie Johnson's “Super Soaker"’gun in the 1980s has brought gr£at fun to mony. • Sydney Rosenthal gave us the first felt-tip pen he named A d v a n c e N e w s “Magic Marker” in 1952. • Alfred L. Cradle invented the ice-cream scooper in 1897. • Norbert Rillieux invented a cheaper, safer, and better way of turning sugar cane into sugar in the 1840s and made the U.S. a leading producer of sugar. Piney Grove Minister of Music Oiander Cuthrell gave an inspirational rendition of “Precious Lord Take My Hand" written by Thomas A. Dorsey after suffering great grief from the death of his first wife in childbirth in 1932. borseyalso wrote the equally famous “Peace in the Valley" in 1?37. Both were favorites of Elvis Pressley and Roy Rogers; Roy always song “Peace in the Valley” at his rodeo shows for children. Carrying out this year’s nationol theme of “From Slavery to Freedom,” some older church members told of the difficult times of yeors past. They shared ' family treasures and artifacts. Molly Cuthrell told how a quilt hung outside a home conied thè special message to the run- oway-slaves the fomily could help them get to the underground railroads. ' 'Thi'èh'ildren ond youth wertf' challenged by Vickie IXimei* to , “be all you con be, set your goals high, and always put the Lord first in your life.” Other members told of mentors in theh* lives ond urged the young fólkk to seek mentors. ■-* > Follow ing the prog?8i!?' everyone enjoyed a cIo;ef.lp(^ at the display of artifacts, hi)^^*;' mode quilt, lamp, etc. from fomilies of the church. .The celebration ended with a delicious dinner and fellowship. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Frankie Hackett preached ot the Methodist Church worship service Sunday in the absence . of our pastor, the Rev. Horry Sammons, who fell ot his home last Tuesday seriously injuring his larynx. He was treated at the hospital emergency room and released, now recuperating at home. A speedy recovery is wished for him. We welcomed Robert and Adela .Rescigno os new members to the Methodist church .Sunday, Feb. 11. A Volentine pwty wos held at the fellowship hall Saturday night, Feb. 10. Pansy and Bill Word, Peggy and Gene Vogler were crowned as sweethearts. Games were played involving all the couples, while the single party members enjoyed the entertainment. A heart was Crossword Answers ggggg gggg gggggg°ggg gggg n n n n n n n n n n è n n n n а а в п п а в о ш placed under chairs at various tables in the hall. It was exciting with everyone turning over chairs in search of a heart. Winners were given a Valentine contoiner with red silk roses. Three dozen red carnations were in vases on the main table with every lady receiving one at the close. A delicious meal wos served to approximately 75 people. TÜe program was directed by Joyce Robertson. Edith Zimmerman underwent her second cataract . surgery Monday, Feb. 12 at Hawthorne Medical Center. Her Valentine visitors were Jeanette Cornatzer, Elaine Smith, Sue Folmor, Bess Bennett, Ruth Latham, Hunter LeRoy and Randy Zimmerman. She received flowers, candy and many cards. The Masonic Lodge honored their wives, and the seven lodge widows, with a Valentine party at the Lodge Holl on Tuesdoy night, Feb. 13. Approximotely 75 people enjoyed the delicious meal catered by Tlickers Smoll Town Cofe of our community. The ladies were given white ' carnations. Sympathy is extended to the family of Richard Junior Myers and the fam ily of Comillo Beamon Loftin. ' Dale Myers of Denver, Colo. P in o N e w s spent Thursday with his mother. Anno Lee Myers. He come to ottend the funeral of his relative Junior Myers. A family meal was enjoyed at Anno Lee's home Thursday night with her daughter Marcia Goshom and son Eddie Goshom. Afterwards the group went to her daughter and son-in-Iow's home, Cothy and Rommie Bomey where they enjoyed o DVD of the Advance Baptist homecoming. Dare Barnhardt was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Lucy Barney. Peter and Karen Pan entertained the Sallie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible class of the Methodist church with o dinner at their home on Burton Road Sunday night. Twenty' people enjoyed the delicious meal. Afterwards they wotched o Christmas video of the "Nutcrocker". which the church youth had presented Dec. 16. Frances Robertson celebrated her birthday Feb. 19 ond Medford Shoaf celebrated his on Feb. 20. Lelio Gray of Winter Haven, Fla. spent the weekend with her mother, Jeanette Cornatzer. She al.so visited her sister and family Julia and Robert Nichols. Sudoku Solution rinnta aann ппвв g gg gg i n o i n Н Н И П Н By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel lost Saturday was a big success. Thanks to everyone who worked. I especially want to thank my cousins Bill and Noncy Benson for coming from Chorlotte to hove breakfast with us. Virginia Murray is doing better and is coming home on Wednesday. Miss Johnsie Shelton is still in Dovie Hospital. We miss her and pray for her recovery. Luther West is doing better ond is scheduled to return home this week. I wont to apologize for leaving out part of his family lost week. He has another son, L.W . West and a daughter, DeEtta Thomas. Zeno Dixon is bock in Forsyth Hospitol. We pray he will get well enough to come home soon. The Relay for Life kickoff celebration was Monday night at the family life center 1st UMC in Mocksville. It was informative about the effects and importance of cancer research in Davie County, North Carolina and the US. Those attending from our community were Bob and Kathy Ellis, who are on the committee and represented Wesley Chapel. The next meeting will be T\iesday, March 20 at 6 p.m.. Every chureh is encouraged to form a teom and join the 10th onnuol Reloy in Davie County. James ond Lelia Essie had dinner with their son and daughter-in-law. Chip and Ruth Essie, on Saturday night. Others present were Rebecca and W ■ Lawson Phillips of Raleigh and Ron and Linda Phillips of Mobile, Ala. Tom and Toni Horton flew to Charlottesville, Va on Saturday to visit Tom’s son, Billy ond his fomily, especially to celebrate their grandson, Ben’s, 18th birthday. My daughter, Kathy and I spent Monday in Reidsville with my great-grandson, 4-month-oId Reid Boger. His dad, Ethan, worked from home that day so he hod lunch with us. It was a very enjoyable day. F o u r G s r n e t B N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored for Ills birthday Sunday for sup­ per at the Captain’s Galley. Those enjoying the occasion with him were his wife, Irma Jean Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bost, Emily Pender, Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, Estelle Baity, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Edna Ann Beck was honored for her birthday Monday with a day of shopping and eating at K&W Cafeteria. Those enjoying the day were her sisters, Marie WhUe, Helena Craft and Bettie Smith. Grady Beck drove us to all those places. We enjoyed it very much, Glenda Sapp visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mark White is getting along nicely after knee surgery M on­ day at Medical Pork Hospital in Winston-Salem. ¡3“ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 Obituaries Susette Elice Dudley Ms. Susene Elice Dudley, 40, of Crestvicw Drive, Mocksville, (lied Saturday, Feb. 10,2007. She was born Feb. 14,1966, ________________ in Atlanta, Oa. to Wanda Lee Brooks and the late Phillip Erwin Dudley. Ms. Dudley was a member of F ranklin B a p t is t ' Church. She had attended Rowan-Cabamis Community College. Survivors: her mother of Mocksville; 2 daughters. Sum­ mer Nicole Shaw and Alyssa Spring Dudley; and 2 sisters, Donna Lea Marsh of Kannapolis and Michelle Dudley Walser of Salisbury. A funeral service was con- .ducted at 2 p.m., Monday, Feb. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Larry Twitty officiating. Burial followed in Lakeview Memorial Park in Oreensboro. The family received friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 18, at Eaton Funeral Home. . '/Ù ///< ////)( i /'//(/ Alvin M. Mayfleld Mr. Alvin M. Mayfield, 61, of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, died Feb. 18,2007 in Forsyth M e d ic a l Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. He was a member of Chosen Church of Faith and was em­ ployed by Eluim Logging Com­ pany in Salisbury. Survivors: his wife, Savan­ nah Redmond Mayfield of the home; his mother, Lizzie Mayfield of Cooleemee; 4 sons, Steven, David, Alvin Jr., and James K. M ayfield, all of Mocksville; 3 brothers, John L.(Lucille) Mayfield, Felton (Judy) Mayfield, ahd Wilton (Kim) Mayfield, all of Mocks­ ville; S sisters, Libby (Milton) Neely of Salisbury, Pastor Ruby Howell and Debra James, both of Mocksville, Lexeris Cline of Cooleemee, and Doris Gray of Woodleaf; 8'grandchildren; sev­ eral other relatives and friends. Funeral service were to be Thursday, Feb. 22 at 2 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleof. The family visitation was to be Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the church. Visit the website w w w .graliam fim eralhom e.net to .‘¡end on-line condolences. Kl I’KI SI \ I \ ll\ I Ju lia H o w a rd ;;)1 ù u c llle s s 0 Г(; ^ B r u s h w a s h ^ M o c k s v i l l e с A u r o P r i d e C a r W a s h : N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (acmss Irom Lowes Home ( ImprovemenI) www.enterprise-record.com V -Р л Е , A u t k e n tio J a p a n e ie C u is in e Dine-in or Tal(e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10;00pni ^ Pickup Window Available J.C.Cook Mr. J.C. “Jim*: Cook Jr., 83, of Redland Road, Advance, died Saturday, Feb. 17, 2007, at his home. He was bom April 26,1923, in Mecklenburg County, to the late James Clyde and Rosa Walker Cook. Mr. Cook was a veteran of the U.S. 5th Air Force 20th M app ing S q u ad ro n , having served during World War II . Re­ turning from the war, his passion for flying grew and he was a pri­ vate pilot for more than 50 years; sometimes building and alwoys owning and maintaining a small plane. He retired from Modem Chevrolet after 35 years of ser­ vice as a mechanic and later as a shop supervisor. Following his retirement, he worked at home running Redland Auto Service. His reputation at work as a man whi> really gels the big jobs done continued on Ihe tractor pull cir­ cuit. He was a builder and chief mechanic on the White Knight and Workhorse truck teams, winning several NCTPA points championships. Mr. Cook was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was a muster thinker and fabricator. His mechanical ingenuity al­ lowed him to see beyond what any shop drawing could convey. These talents produced his Little Red Tractor which over the last few years became his third hand. His work ethics, character, ser­ vice to his country, love of church and family entitled him as a member of the Greatest Generation. He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Norman E. Cook, Lester Pete Cook and Elbert H. “Buster” Cook; and a sister, Alline Cook Boger. Survivors: his wife of 60 yenrs, Nellie Sofley Cook of the home; 2 daughters, Karen Willard of Advance and Debbie Spillman (Terry) of Farmington; 4 sisters, Carolyn Cornelius (Robert), Doris Walker (Jack) ancl Peggy Carter (Hobert), all of Advance and Ola Boger of Mocksville; a brother, Darrell Tom Cook (Nancy) of Mocks­ ville; and 4 grandsons. A funeral service wus con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Dennis Marshall and Donald Funderburk officiating. Burial was in the church cem­ etery with graveside military rites by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Memorials: Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Rd., Advance; or charity of their choice. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? L o u is e S tr o u d d o e s : Read her musings on Mocksville’s history Ihe first week of each month. ЛИШ€‘ , \ U I à A:\ 4/(Jl / s OIM N 1 R ID A Y S/VI U U D A Y 10.Ill) S p in nil \ \l \l\ S I HI I I'<■11 ill! Sk|ll.l I > I1 )it>\ Mims I) M<>( lis% illi I ; Wii n I 1 01) I Stephen Grant Neely Stephen Grant Neely of Richmond, iVa., died Feb. 8, 2007. His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of the late Emma May and William Franklin Owens of Cooleemee. Her family includes Dorothy Faile of Chester, S.C., Nellie Gales Wright of Shelby, John Owens of Oxford; and the late Betsy Beck of Cooleemee. The members of the Owens fam­ ily were long-time members of First Baptist Church and helped found Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. VSteve was preceded by his parents, Eugene Austin Neely and Lillian Grant Landry Neely of High Point, and his brothers Eugene Austin Jr. and William Bruce. Survivors; his wife, Carolyn; his son Gradt Owens Neely of New York City; and his son Stephen Sim Neely of Stanardsville, Va.; daughter-in- law Stephanie; 2 grandsons; sis­ ters, Mary Poff and Lillian Landry Neely of Jamestown; brothers, Sidney Landry Neely of Charlotte, Byrd McLean Neely of Goode, Va., and James Lymun Neely of High Point; us well us numerous nieces and nephews. Steve was bora in Memphis, Tenn., on Jun. 23,1927. He ond Carolyn were married in Morehead City in 1971, where they made their first home and started a family. Their son Grunt was bom the next spring, and Sim followed in 1974. Steve served in the U.S. Navy at the end of Worid War II, was graduated from Belmont Abbey College ond studied at the University of North Carolina. After on early career os.о lum­ berman in High Point and Morehead City, Steve moved to Virginia in 1976, where he and Carolyn started the Auto Trader magazine, which they operated for 12 years. In retirement, Steve enjoyed working in a series of short-term jobs, ranging from the Kings Dominion amusement park, to the Farm Bureau, to the General Assembly of Virginia. Steve hud recently celebrated his 80th birthday with his wife and children, and his sisters and grandsons'. He wos о lifelong Catholic and on active member of Our Lady of Lourdes parish in Richmond. He regularly wor­ shiped at Victory Baptist Church and at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville when visiting family in Cool­ eemee. A Mas^ of Christian Burial was celebrated in honor of Steve's life at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Richmond on Monday, Feb. 12. He is buried at Signal Hill Me­ morial Park in Hanover County, Va. His family and friends cel­ ebrated Steve's life at Chumberlayne Baptist Church in Richmond, where Carolyn is chair of the Board of Deacons. Memorial^; Our Lady of Lourdes Endowment Fund, 8200 Woodman Rood, Rich­ mond, VA 23228. “New Back Pain Relief Secrets RevealedI” Mocksville - Discover for yourself what leading rcsearehen nave deterniined is ths safest, most efTeclive, and longest lasting u'cauncnt to get rid of your low back pain once and for nil! Tb receive a copy of this conboversial free repoct, call loll ftee 1-888-528-6516 and Usten to Ihe toll-free 24-hour recorded message. Wilma Motley Davis ■ Mrs. Wilma Motley Davis, 87, of M ocksville, died on Friday,Feb. 16,2007 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Davis was bom on Nov. 22,1919 in Duvie Couniy, to the late Esther Broadway Motley and Gus Motley. She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Salisbury Business College.-Mrs. Davis, was a member of Warner's Chapel Church of Christ. She retired as a secretary from Catawba College in Salisbury. Mrs. Davis was preceded in death by her husband, William R. Davis, and a son, J.L. Singleton. Survivors: a son John A. Singleton and wife Margaret of Mocksville; 2 grandsons; 2 great-grundchildrcn; und several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 4 p.m. in thè mausoleum of Rowan Memorial Park, with Ihe Rev. Dr. Larry Б. Summey, minister of Franklin Presbyterian Church, officiating. Entombment followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Camilla Beamon Loftin Mrs. Cam illa Beamon Loftin, 71, formerly of Grenudu Drive, Advance, died Saturday, Feb. 17, 20Ò7, ot Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Loftin was bom Nov. 22, 1935, in Yadkin County to the late Cecil and Octavia Church Beiunon. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Loftin WÓS residing at the Jewish Home in Clemmons. She enjoyed crocheting. Mrs. Loftin was preceded in death by о brother, Dovid Beamon. Survivors: 2 brothers, Frank Beamon and Jim Beamon; a spe­ cial cousin, Mildred Spry of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted at II a.m.Friday,Feb. 23, at Advance Baptist Church with Chaplain Fred Moretz of­ ficiating. Ruby Speer Goss Mrs. Ruby Speer Caudle Goss, 83, of Yadkinville died Saturday, Feb. 17, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Aug. 11,1923 in Yadkin County to the lute Eirv and Myrtle Collins Speer. Mrs. Goss was retired from Hoots Memorial Hospital and wus о member of Yadkinville United Methodist Church. She, was also preceded in death by her husbands. Clay McCollum and Walter Goss; and 2 brothers, J.W. Speer and Roy Speer. Surviving; her children, Sa­ rah Rae McCollum, Clay Tho­ mas (Shh-I) McCollum Jr., Peggy McCollum (Chris) Hill, Billy (Grayson) Goss, and a step-son, Jackie (Barbara) Goss; 15 grand­ children; numerous great-grand­ children; 2 sisters, Doris Gunter, Bonnie Harris, both of Mocks­ ville; and 3 brothers, Grady Leo Speer, William (Mary) Speer, David (Pam) Speer, all of Mocksville, and sisters-in-law, Libby and Christine Spèer. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 in the Gentiy Family Chapel by the Revs. Scott Osterberg and Tim Tucker. Burial followed in Athenion Cross Friends Cem­ etery. The fam iliy received friends Monday, Feb. 19 at Gen­ try Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. New Hope fo r H earing Im paired Ratolflh - A new hearing devk» may help mlllkins nattonwlde. The new open fitting hearing devk» has the potential of helping mlllkins of those who have trouble hearing clearly. Not eveiyone can be helped, but early results Indicate many can. The new devtee Is barely noticeable and very disaeet. II words sound unclear, or you have to' ask others to repeat words you may be help^ with this now device. For free Infonnatton call loll free 1-800-313-6046. Elmer Ward Ratledge Mr. Elmer Ward Ratledge; 86, of Woodleaf, died Thursday, Feb. 15 2007 with his family by his side at The Laurels of Salisbury. Bom May 29, 1920, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late I George Washington ____ Ratledge and Florence Rice Ratledge nnd stepmother Eva Bluke Rutledge. He graduated from Woodleof High School in: 1937. His early career included work at the Newport News Shipyard and Drydock Co. Later he worked for the FBI in fingerprinting, radio transmitting, and decoding. He joined the Merchant Marines during Worid War ll, where he wus chicf rudio operator on numerous sliips. A lifelong member of St. George's Episcopal Church, he was also a member of the Rowan County Republican Party. Mr. Rutledge returned to Woodleaf in 1945 to help manage Rice ond Rutledge FlourMill with his fother. Upon his father's death in 1955, Mr. Ratledge took over the operation of the mill, converting it from wuter power to electricity ond run it until 1974, when the mill burned. He later retired from Celanese Corporation. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Irma Ratledge Weant, ond A'ileen Ratledge Stroud. Survivors: his wife, Helen . Wogner Rotledge; daughters, Patricio Ratledge D uff ond husbond Wayne of High Point, Susan Rotledge Thomas ond husbond Jim of Chorlotte; о son, George Wesley Ratledge of Sali.sbury; 4 grandchildren; and sisters, Betty Rotledge Godbey and Connie Rotledge Weeks. The funeral service was at 4:15p.m.Sunday,Feb. ISinthe Summersett Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Shirley Jones officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park, with militury groveslde rites conducted by the Rowan Military Honor Guard. Memorials: St. George's ¡Episcopal Church, PO Box 23 Woodleaf, 27054. Nellie Danner Bailey Mrs. Nellie Mae Danner Boiley, 81, of US 64 East, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 13,2007, at Davie County Hos­ pital. Mrs. Bailey was bom \day 7, 1925, in Davie County, to the late DeWitt and Amanda Bowles Danner. She was retired from Hunes. Mrs. Bailey was mem­ ber of Fork Baptist Church and was 01) ossistunt Sunday s'cliool teacher for more than 40 years. She enjoyed shopping und was an excellent cook. Nellie en­ joyed making birthday cakes for family members, family trips to the beach and spending time with family. She wos also preceded in death by her step-father, Lawrence A. Link. Survivors; her husband, Bonson Leon Bailey of the home; a daughter, Wondu Flippin of Mocksville; a son, Tim (Debbie) Bailey of Ad­ vance; 4 grandchildren; 4 great­ grandchildren; a sister, Helen Baijey Davis of Advance; a brother, Howard (Mary Lee) Danner of Mocksville; compan­ ion, Baby Fluff; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service wus con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 16, at Fork Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Oarrett officiating. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. The body wos placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family received friends from 6-8 p.m. on Thurs­ day, Feb. 15, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; general fund ot Fork Boptist, 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville. i Blaise Baptist Hosting Missions Conference Blaise Bopdst Church will be hosting its annual Worid Missions Conference Feb. 25-28. This year's theme is "Here Am I; Send Me" from Isuiuh 6:8. Archie Jones will be the keynote speaker at all services. Sun­ day morning services ore at 8:15 nnd 11 with Bible Fellowship ut 9:45. Sunduy evening service will be ut 6 nnd the Monday, Tues- doy und Wednesday evening services will be nt 7. Guest mission- uries will iijclude John und Missy Damon, Tim and Ginnie Ried, Stephen Feild und Michuel King. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e l A country ham and sausage brenkfust will be held nt Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville, from 6:30-10 n.ni. Snturduy, Feb. 24. C h i l i C o o l< O f f T o B e n e f i t A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s The annual ciiili cook off to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus will be held Wednesday, March 7, ut 5:30 p.m. in the Family Life Cen­ ter ot First United Church,of Mocksville, North Main Street. • All chili cooks ore invited to bring their favorite pot of chili and enjoy the evening. All donations will go to A Storehouse for Jesus. To leum more, cull Surnh Wood at 751-2826. Free Book “Common Sense Religion” by Brandon Renfroe The modern Christian world is hopelessly divided into hundreds of different churches each having its ovvn distinctive name, doctrines, rituals, and organization. It defies common sense to think that all of them can be right. In order to receive your copy of the free book "Common Sense Religion" just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751-2866 or E-Mail nmcofc(gyadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Plan* Mnd m* a fraa copy of tha book: "Common Sanaa Rallglon." I understand thara la no cost or obligation. Name Address -Zip. ' a v i e P l a c e ung Assisted Living Community The Annual Davie Place Wentines Day Party was held on Tn^day, jBebru^ 13th. Nominations were taken for our Valentines King and Queen. The residents, visitors, and staff all voted on the candidates and Patricia Riley was elected Queen while Frank Davis was elected King. There were games and activities and lots of good foodi We would like to thank the following businesses for contributing so generously: Carciati’s Italian Restaurant, Buck’s Pizza, Zekos, and WalMart. Additional thanks go to John Freeman who donated his time and expertise as our photographer. Everyone enjoyed the festhities and we all look ' forward to our next special event, here at Davie Place Assisted Living. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - C9 1 hen from the cloud cam e a voice that said “this is m y son, m y ch osen .” (Í Л1ке 9:35) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 А1Я 0 MRTt MOGKSVKlEAUrOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE/4ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N MocKsvlllo, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 S m fite u s T Mocksville* 761-5936 Mocksville «761-6162 Cooieem«e> 284-2642 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 UPalÍ0lOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 turkey Fool Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Calt 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church'Rd, Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 C ra i M T E R.........BUILD8R8 157 Yadkin Vaiioy noad* Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BuiUtr 0} Qualify Cuuom Homri for om 30 Years Craig A. Caftcf. PreilJtin«Martin C. Carter. Vicc P«i JOMY'S МЕИГРНОЮШ MfeCyslgmltefllEisgfisa Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 832 Ralph RalMgeRd-Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuslom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NP 27028 336-751-2141 Pmcrlplloii CalUii: 336-753-DRUG FULLERK№ sir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHIÍECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING ■ DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 •storage Buildings (WoodsAluminum) . • Carports & Qaragas CommllmenI ol Drolhei lo Brother 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W-Mocksville Jimmy Bocttcher (336) 492-5418 %MITUMNCARE ■ MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville . 751-3535 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE m i 325 North Main Slreet Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2148 Caix 751-2129 TO Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ею - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 C a u s e F b r P a w s Sports Memorabilia, Art And More To Be Sold At Annual Auction The silent auction Is aiways popuiar at the Cause for Pawo banquet, scheduled this yearforMarch 15, Tickets are on! sale for the Humane Society of -Davie County’s 11th annual Cause for Paws dinner and auction on Thursday, March IS at the Family Life Center of the First United Methodist Church on North M ain Street in Mocksville. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and dinner is served at 6:30, The evening will include bidding on silent and live auction items ranging from original and limited edition art created by local and area artists. to gift baskets of all varieties, to handicrafts, and sports memorabilia. Autographed sports items have been donated by the Panthers, Hurricanes, and Ryan Newman Motorsports. Steve Russ will conduct the live auction. The event is a major fundraiser for the Humane Society, with all proceeds going to underwrite operating expanses related to foster care, veterinary and mediciil care, spay/neuter and adöption I Call or Visit Today! 336-765-5155 3232 Silas Смек Pkwy, Suite 14 Wnston-Siilein, NC 27103 Let Americans Home Place make sure you dm*t miss the next holiday! ■ Pink; Black o r Silver RAZR free after $ 5 0 rebatei 2 yr service ag reem en t required. Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhood locations or call 463.5022 VfldhinVfllleil AdvMOt . KÎndfrton fiM« Stoppine Cntr.. '992 Hwf, Wi Narih • Mpckevltle •quira Boon* Ptâu Shopping Cnlr. 10$7VMkJnviti«Rd. Jonesvllle tuo NC H«yi ar YadkinvilleYbdkin Pim Shopping Cntr. Ш South State 81. CourtntyyimiilnVallayniaphoi» nstci>unn«)t^unttvi»«n4 CorarailmemToComrauoiiy м^ип^м^шг111|<«11)Г(й«||1И1Л^|иМм»н1и<м»п[^1Ы1ад«ии11Ь«тейр1л«ч1М1«(от1тм1||М111>ь,И|мт1М«<1^»е«ЛГ(Ж1л»йич>»я>1и111и ьилГ1»и»1«йьг01»Н1и<«№1М1Ы№«1.й.ммш,ем>о«йг1(ь1юИ1*м.г1.и^ ' ^ Breakdance Team, Massive Monkees To Be At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council w ill present the breakdance team. Massive Monkees, on Friday, March 2, at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. The Massive Monkees have grinded through national and international competition at the highest level for the past five years, with their first major title at B-Boy Summit 2000. Since then they have won dozens of other titles including the World B-Boy Championship at Wembly Arena in London. The Monkees show their skill and versatility by choreographing performances that offer a visually stunning mix of routines and solo sets. The group also visited the Davie County middle schools and high school, offering students a first-hand look at the art of breakdancing while promoting positive life values. Tickets are: adults $15; students/seniors $13; and groups $12; available at the Davie County Arts Council's box office, MondayrFriday, noon-5 p.m., 751-3000, S tro k e S c re e riin g O ffe re d B y D a v ie H o m e H e àlth Davie County Home Health Agency w ill offer a stroke- screening progrom on T\iesday, March 20 in the conference of their facility from 9 a.m.-l p.m.' The Piedmont Partnership of» Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Forsyth Medical Center is the sponsor of this free risk screening. During this screening, individuals will be asked to complete a short health, questionnaire and to have their blood pressures checked. Blood glucose and cholesterol levels w ill be obtained and counseling will be provided to educate participants on ways they can reduce their risk for strokes. Pre-registraiipti by Friday, March 16 is reqiiired, but there is no charge for,this screening. For more information or to register, call Janine Atkinson, home health social worker at 753-6200, Davie Home Health is located ot 642 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville, behind Senko Japanese Restaurant. The public may enter the Home Health building through the back entrance (just across the street from the new senior center). L e am A b o u t S p rin g B u lb s The Mocksville Garden Club program on Thursday, March 1 w ill be presnted by Colleen Sparks, Cooperative Extension horticulture agent, who will speak on spring bulbs. The club meets at 7 p.m. in the former fellowship hall at First United Methodist Church, Main and Church streets. Visitors are welcome. Cooleemee Club Welcomes Members At the Jan. 25 meeting of the Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club, Martha McQueen and Kim Davis with Davie Domes­ tic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, presented the pro­ gram. The women can be reached by calling 751-4357. The club provided Valentine’s Day cards to all resi­ dents at the five local nursing homes.They also provided cards for veterans at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. If you or anyone you know need a.ssistance or would like to become a member, call Jeanie Taylor at 284-2937, Dolly Urdanick at 284-2141, Judy Webb at 284-2758, Maryann Campbell at 284-2975 or any member. Rep, Julia Howard will be at the Feb, 22 meeting. Recycle Those Laser, Ink Jet Cartridges Davie County Cooperative Extension has a recycling pro­ gram for laser and inkjet printer cartridges, toner, ribbons and cellular phones. A display with a collection basket is set up in the hallway of the building, on 181 S. Main St. next to the courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. Enter the front door and proceed down the hall to the gold basket. "Sim ply leave your car­ tridges or phones in the basket to be sent in for recycling,” said Colleen Sparks, extension agent. Cartridges can be left with or without the original boxes. Large laser cartridges in the original box may be left on the floor next to the display. Damaged car­ tridges are not accepted, Cellu­ lar phones should be placed in a plastic bag before dropping off. To learn more, contact Sparks at 753-6100 or via email o.ycblleenjsparks@ncsu.educ. programs. “This year’s event is particularly crucial since the no­ kill adoption center will open later this year,*’ said Dr. Robin Brock, president. "The success of/ this event w ill help to determine how many animals we can take into the center.” Tickets may be purchased by mailing a check to the Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville, or from o Humane Society member. Call 751-5214 with any questions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - D1 ‘ ' S ® - ' * « ' - Kalyx Lyons and Annie Kinder love the water. j Plnebrool< Elementary second grade students learn the Importance of klcl<lng as part of swimming and water safety classes. Splish, Spash ^Students Learn Swiinming, Water Safety Pinebrook Elementary sec- learned, according to the chil- f ond graders are joining their I counterparts from across the county in taking trips to the Davie Family YM CA fo^r in­ struction in swim lessons and water safely. This was set up through Pinebrooks PE teacher, Mike Rominger,' and the YM C A aquatics director. Second grade students drcn: how to float on their backs, how' to kick, how to hold their breath and swim, how to be safe around water, to never dive into shallow water, boat safety, how to save someone from drowning, how to dive, to stay close and listen to the lifeguard, how to do the backstroke, to keep a phone near thé pool and to never fake drowning.Students'wait to learn how to float on their baiclcs.William Howard learns to swim 1^, Abi Waters, Sidney Cobb, Sarah Peri<ins, McKenzie Smith learn water with their iifejaci(ets tali< about water safety.Students learn boat safety and to never stand up in a boat. C ooleem ee Elem entary H onors ‘P ositive’ Stu d en ts Cooleemee Elementary students who earned stars for positive behavior were honored at assemblies on Friday, Jan. 26. The Positive Behavior Support (PBS) is a new progrom started this school year. Students may earn yellow stars for positive behaviors such as walking quietly in the hallways, following cafeteria rules, and general great behavior. Classrooms may earn blue stars when the entire class is doing the right thing. Since the beginning of the school year, each week a Star Student and a PE student have been chosen from each grade level and a Class of the Week has been chosen. There is a bus rider ofthe week for each bus. So far this year, more than 11,000 yellow stars have been handed to students caught doing the right thing. There were two assemblies Jan. 26. The first was for kindergarten, first and second graders and the second was for third, fourth, and fifth graders. Parents were inyited. Students who l)ad been Star Students of the Week, bus riders of thé week, PE students of the week were recognized as well as Classes of the Week. There were six categories of students honored. Each was presented a dog tag with the category printed on it and a certificate. The categories were; Most Improved, Cafeteria Star Student, Enhancement Star Student, PE Super Star, Bus Super Star, and Shining Star. Several door prizes were awarded to students whose names were drawn. They received a pencil and a gift certificote for free food items. Following each assembly, the M ocksville W omen’s Club sponsored a reception for students and their parents. Nancy Penry, Donna Williams, and Betty Shore served cake, chips, grapes, and fruit juice to K-2 students. Fifth grade helpers helped serve for the 3-5 reception. The Mocksville W omen’s Club has been sponsoring the K-2 citizenship program for the past several years and CBS staff is grateful Please See PBS-Page DIO IVIocksvilie Woman’s Club members Bettie Shore, Nancy Penry, and Donna Williams sen/e cake to Cooleemee Elementary positive behavior students. ' ■ h D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 Davie Schools William R. Davie l<indergarten citizens of tiie week, from left; Daniel Serrano, Grady Newton, Susie Douglas, Cristian Calibario.' William R. Davie Citizens of the Weel< for Feb. 12-16, from left: front - Bial<e Rummage, Kaylee Shoffner, Kaitlyn TIiomRson, Lauraiynn Ellis, Mason Reavis; row 2 - Courtney Eddins, Grace Medford, Dakota Baker, Katelyn Lancaster, Dawson Brannon, Tristan Pratt; back ■ Zachary Baker, Allyson Edwards, Colton Prim, Michael Walker, Jake Caudle, Nicolas Moreno. Not pictured:, Cheyenne White. South Oavie Middle Seventh grader Kyle Serlo, und eighth graders Blnke Hess arid W ill Jones were selected to participate in the Northwest All- District Bond, The- boys had to prepare a set of musical requirements und then perform them for a panel of judges. Tlie judges scored the audition and the students with the highest scorc were chosen to participate in the band. More than 1,000 students attended. Will Jones scored high enougli lo audition for the stale wide Honor Band. That audition will take place on March 3. The Sth grade band will be attending the Stale Music Festival in March. They will be performing the selections; Freedom's March, Cimarron Trail and Rites of Tamburo. The band nnd choir continue lo collcct unwanted cell phones and empty ink cartridgc.i. Shmly Grove Elemi'ntary All classes ate continuing to compete in the "Saddle Up and Read" contest. There’ are ii lot of readers and Ihe competition has been tight. The Box Tops for Education competition ended. The spring fundraiser is under way and has been successful. Kindergarteners have been busy with Valentine activities. They sotted and graphed conversation hearts and measured candy. In moth they are working on the concepts of moro'and less. ■ Next week they will leam about community helpers. Many of the children's parents are coming to shore their jobs wilh the students. First graders are learning about tally charts and estimation. The second grade is continuing lo study about lime. They have been studying calendars, measurements of time and lengths of time. Mrs.Kuuff's second grade class shared their President Projects wilh the class. The boys and girls have learned a lot about presidents. Mrs. Hendrix’s third grade clasts received letters from their pen pals at Mocksville Elementary. They responded to the letters so Mocksville Elementary third graders, be on the lookout for some letters. Mrs. Woods' third grade class hos been studying volcanoes and earthquakes. William R. Davie Citizens Week of Jan. 22-26, from left: frton - True Jones, Jessica Navarro, Salem Cartner, Vic­ tor Silva, Jdnathan Cervantes, John Davenport; row 2 - Megan Mohat, Megan Scarlett, Jacob Heintzleman, Caleb Tyler, Kassie Gray, Shelby Gordy; back - Tessa Mayo, Peter Perez, Williams Candldoi Uriel Navarro, Tyler Foster, Hannah Brown. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week of Jan. 29- Feb. 2, from left: front - Joshua Shore, Anilu Carbajal, ' Sébastian Casper, Taylor Mohat; back ■ Brittany Billing, Jesae Hendrix, Sliawn Keanàn, Mariana Moreno. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week for Jan. 29-Feb. 2, from left; front - Dalton Lehotta, Charlie Cagle, Zelan Anderson, Hannah Etter; row 2 - isiah Olmedo, Madi­ son Kltchene, Taylen Dancy, Chris Kimbrell, Michael Hedrick, Dalton Lehotta; back - Elijah Jones, Avery Brown, Conner Carpenter,Mark Diaz, Cameron Decanio. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week for Feb. 5-9, from left: Isabella Mabe; Justin Chaffin, Kameron Har­ ris: back - Desirae Vandiver, Nolan Hilton, K'iea Parks, Austin Naylor, Not pictured: Caden Tomel. The fourth grade classes are continuing to prepare for the upcoming writing test. Congratulations to fifth graders for a wonderful program at the PTO meeting. Two resource officers visited Mrs. Howell’s 5th grade class. They talked about how to handle bullies. Cornatzer Elementary The third grade would like lo thank everyone that came to the PTO science and technology night, In math all three rooms are starting lo work on multiplication facts, identifying and solving larger-smaller-difference prob­ lems, making and drawing arrays, estimating and finding the area of a rectangle, and finding the sum of three addends. In science,Mrs. Balsley is working wilh Ihe solar system. Ms. Byerly is working wilh plants and Mr. Brunelli is working on types of animals, February Cougars of the Week; Gabrielle Hicks, Sky Myers, Humberto Cazares, Coltlin Miller, Prestin Rokicko, Alexis Hutchens and Kelsey Cheeks. Pride of the Pack; Charity Long, Savannah Ferguson and Jay Clary. "Many exciting events have been happening at Comatzer El­ ementary School, said principal, Maureen Gildcin. “We held our first Science and Technology Night Feb. 6. We were honored to have Dr. Lane, Davic County Schools superintendent, here to speak with parents and staff. Our students showcased many Smortboard activities and several hand-on science experiments. The entire event was coordinated by science teacher, Brin Oroy andcurricuium technology facili­ tator, Belinda Garner," Gildein soid, The Advisory Council and PTO Board met with Dr. Lano and the Davie County Board of Edu­ cation Feb. 12. Lane and the board members heard about the many educational opportunhiea students. Special thanks to Heidi' Jones, Todd Barnhardt, Sandra Carter, Cori Everhart, Regina Bnrnoy, Regina Allen and>Matk <. Devcraux who served as speaker for tile group, Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students visited Horizons Unlimited Feb, 12, Stu­ dents went lo the "jungle” to find hidden animals. They went to a "Native American Village" to see what life was like for a Native American child. In the plan­ etarium they saw stars and star pictures. The children learned about Ihe five senses. First grade celebrated Valentine's Day by participating in Valentine's writing and poetry. They will bo hove a field trip to Horizons this week to visit the planetarium,.play gomes from long ago, arid leam about animal habitats in North Corolina. Best Places to Workri»e nuslt\osJ<}\vmA! C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lt o r s i .ocally Owned.....Nalionaiiy Known #1 BfeSt Place to Triad-1A4.W In a row La^ge, Business Category 'Ranked lU tll in the U.S. in Highest Saleijjperson Productivity by REALTOR Magazine S(/cond graders are learning to add two-digit numbers with re­ grouping. They are learning to tell time to five-minute intervals. They have talked about and stud­ ied the food pyramid as part of a nutrition unit, Sccond graders en­ joyed a puppet show presentation on Valentine’s Day by the Dovie County Arts Council. The puppe­ teer let them participate in the show. She taught them, to moke sounds for rain, thunder and wind They shared valentines loter that day wilh classmates. On Valentine’s Day, the third grade students enjoyed a program on puppets. The puppeteers showed Ihe students types of pup- pets from around the world. Stu­ dents completed tho mock writing tost. Mrs. Whitaker’s class has been working on a book they started on the 100th Doy of School. The students made a book about the staff ot Cooleemee, Tliey are writing about what llic Stoff members will look like wlien they're 100 yeors old. Fourth grade students continue to work on writing personal and imaginative narratives. On Volentine’s Day, students in Mrs, Dyson's class read The Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Fractions book. After using Ihe candy bar as a ma­ nipulative, the students wore then able to eat the sweet treat. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten class of Mrs, Hockaday, Mrs, Holt, Ms, Howard and Ms. James celebrated Voleniine’s Day by writing about people they love. They made special Valentine crafts. In math, the classes have bcdn learning about ordinal numbers. Students have been learning about dental health and how lo keep their teelli cleon. The first grade classes of Mrs, Drane, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Welch ore practicing doubles plus one facts. Students have done drills, played games and used wrap-ups to team these facts. Students have been learning about tho proper way to take care of their teeth,Students are learning i facts about the country during a iS patriotism unit, yvT'fhV’second grade classes of Mrs, Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Mooro, and Mrs. Potts have been working on biography projects. W hile being involved in a patriotism unit, students ore learning about fampus people from this counüy (past presidents and leaders, famous athletes, inventors'.,,) and learning how to write biographies about these people,' Students ore learning about the country's government and how it works. Students continue to practice math facts daily and are working on subtracting five facts. They continue to practice counting money, and are learning how to subtract two-digit numbers, Fifth grade classes enjoyed a visit from Chuck Null and Ed Please See Schools - Page D3 д т Ik-st Plat t’S ii> W orklilt' Imiiii.il min iMl. У cttiiftM b(i tcih level, b»jroomt «lOi ' . ...\ 35ЙА tocalid w im Fifwar tMj ne# fwne Ц farei Cwliil li 1о«Ы wiin ífTieniíKi Ab(Aür4 cJo»t „■íWUSBA Uí I full bisemirj. 'I. horre Him ■ ÍImoÍ¡3&í)WÍ,I ^ Unique, tijdilionil 2 tidi г Ш Oâiii (JeiM. 4 Í 3 w oarage. lUrd ptank 35BA PftenofTeral cfíityiwsíilprH____OaJori. dual watef bmis. mediiiioo ub<nei/v, aCunJani siorao«, юеепа] porch, laiw cbino \л wim levtí piw yiid, rube Гм ICOmiALI Ш VAUiV DAW4ВЛ 3i8A roen in tnis vamilioui bricli tare uroe Ыкароз m & (ipoc улй. tó »0 5 beúicoM 2 tat tesertr« ----,... opgníW lnl^ij *iit5 i Crafii totüge leífJtiM ofJíiíe clopj, naio te«) mv. teyti puy fvs. »««orne bonus loom, nice clû»t siorabe 6 mil« 10 I-40. Vik) riófnlM 90а-П67т чш ш пщ ___________ fills la'is’' "BîiT ж “«“s r w / w r л » w M w T iw ■ w ^ ^^C o ld w cll Banker Morlgagc m _____ д ' Lpiin Décision,.. H т И Ш Н Ш Н Н Л 'y • V .... uva M ;sBA toïn mi» m...Ingion Creell Meticulout & Mtil rr^intaintd, beamiiul rrwicuied \m. detac'd 3rd ca/ Ш aidtl сошм [u/iiino. aow) moulding, hdMM Ml, cusionvman&t ViUI Schools... Continued From Page 02 Burkhart from the NC Forest Service and Frankie Singleton from Dovie Soil & Woter. They gave a presentation sliowing the importance of trees to tho community and the meaning of Arbor Day. Each student was given a pine tree seedling and instructions on how and where to plant it. Classes are continuing a study of poetry, forces and motion in science, causes and effects of Ihe American Revolution in social studies, and math skills. Teochers and students would like to express gratitude for oil the random acts of kindness and love expressed not only on Valentine's Day but cach day. WUIiam R . Davie Elementary Angela Spillman and Marlene Hampton's kindergarten students are finishing with all the Letteriond characters. Students met Fix It Max who likes to fix things in Letteriond and Zippy Zebra who loves to zig zag instead of running in a straight line. After all 26 letters were finished they moved lo consonant diographs such os sh, th, wh, and ch. The students are learning to count dimes nnd pennies, estimate how many objects are in a jar, and fill in numbers on a clock. Telling time is a fun skill to learn. All students watch the clock so they can tell their teachers what time it is. The students ore reading several books each week. They arc teaming sight words which helps them to read ot a quicker poce. The children lake home books to read to their parents. Students in Ms, Jordan’s class have token o trip back in time as they studied biographies on African-American heroes such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, Jackie Robinson and Thurgood Marshall. Students have begun a study on presidential heroes such as George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Fronklin D. Roosevoll, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - D3 Students will conclude the study with a poster piosenlotion on their favorite American hero. They leomed they live in an amazing universe as they have studied the Solar System. The class hos spent the last month observing Ihe moon and the phases it goes through. They have studied planets in the Solar System and are working on constructing a PowerPoint presentation on a planet, Stu-dents have been challenged to research information on topics that interest them and share it with others, Ms, Groce's fourth graders have been working on division and are moving into geometry. They have been reading Barbara Robinson's “The Best School Year Ever,” This book has been hilarious, students can't wait to rcod'the next chapter lo see what the Herdmans are up to next, Tliey completed wonted posters for one of the main characters, Imogenc Hcrdmoii, She is the hood of the Herdman cion and is always stirring up trouble. Students seem eager and cxcilcd about learning about their own stole. They began the study by creating a cookie map of Ihe state. They dccorated the three regions wilh Hershey Kisses for tho mountains, crumbled Orcos for the Piedmont, and blue sprinkles for the coastal plain. Students explored NC artifacts such as books, magazines, photographs, and brochures relating to the stole. Taylor O'Neal and Christina Grannonman represented the class at the school spelling bee. Christina will be representing William R, Davio during the county wide spelling boo. The weekly good citizens of the week since the beginning of January hove been; Peyton Brooks, Mark Diaz, Uriel Navarro, and Kenneth Tompkins. Mocksville Elementary Student of the ,Week, Feb. 12; Vanity Steele, Nicholas Pinkos, Covin Wingord, Emma Rockcs, Sydney Walterman, Gabriel Alexander, Bianco Flores, Mat­ thew Snider, Veronica Garcia, Jor­ dan Baughcum, Jacob Hawks, Brianno Lyons,Loren Myers, Zach Shrewsbury, Mattie Keegan, Michael Campbell, Hailey Pirk, David Neal, Adrian Rodriguez, Mickey Rhinehardt, Natalie Donoti, Marlon Hemondcz, Molt Pole, Amonda Burgan, W ill Vaughan-Jones .Justin Hall, Kenny Canales, Ms. Hendrix's class has been very busy looming about Qroundliog’s Day and Valentine’s Day. Greta groundhog visited tho class to help the children learn more about groundhogs and shad­ ows. Mony Valentine activities also took place. The children sorted, counted, graphed, added and decoded words using tho con- versational hearts. Wo also prac­ ticed the conccpts somo, somo more and some, some went away in math. We visited Horizons this past week and the children had a blast, They took tliis learning ex­ perience and wrote mony stories obout it. Currently, her class is teaming about President’s Day and American symbols. Many exciting activities will take place with this theme and with our Dental Health unit that we will begin next week. Students have been very busy in tho MES Media Center, Mrs, choote has been reading the North Carolina Children’s Book Award nominees to K and first grade dosses. In addition, second grod- ors have been coming to the me­ dio center in small groups to re­ search landfotms and read biogra­ phies. Their reports on these top­ ics have been fabulous. Tho fifth gradrs have been play­ ing Literary Genre Foolboll and Literary Gonro Basketball. The Mocksville Rams need lo talk to Antonio Gamblno. He for outscored everyone in our football game, In observance of Black History month, Mr. Strickland's class is reading a novel and sharing stories related to cultural differences and racial diversity. The daily struggle of slavery and eventual downfall of the institution through the Aniericon Civil War is the focus of our social sturies. SWdents re­ cently attended "One Noble Jour­ ney," a one-person ploy, retelling Ihe life of men ond women living wiht rocial injustice. Integrating math, shidents completed graphs and timelines showing the growth of slavery in colonial America and predicted where slavrey might have grown to hod it not been abol­ ished . All students have impressed with their insightful comments and eagerness to leam. For thè last two weeks wo have been participating in a colonial America simulation. Shidents have made up a fictional colonist and built a colony from scrotch. They have been trying to ovoid being killed by Indians or coming down with smollpox. This activity will lead into on exciting unit about the Americon Revolution, In math we havejust wrapped up a unit of study in division and we have moved on lo probability. The last few weeks have been an excidng time in writer’s workshop. The children just published thoir first books and they ore on display in the hall. Next week we will bo moving on to the many different types of expository writing. Mrs. Chappell’s art students have had a fun and productivo year so far, here arc some highlighits. Kinders completed a paper mache puppet that was unique and inter­ active from cups, art tissue and construction paper. First and sec­ ond graders are experimenting with different texture mbbings, to create animals and architecture crayon-resist imoges. Third grod- ors ore pointing using Georges Seurat’s speciol style of pointillism, usug acombinadon of morkors and tempera paints. Fourth graders recently completed pottery, and they hod ttieh painted work home just in thne for Mom’s Volenline’s Day gift. Fifth graders finished their winter poetry lllus- irolion watercolors. and are now beginning pottery. March Is Youth Art Month, so slay tuned for more information about the elementary student art show at the Brock in Mocksville, starting in March, Mrs, Strickland’s class is busy preparing for the End-of-Grade tost by reviewing’moth and read­ ing, We are learning the important key words to watch for in word problems and the importance of looking bock in the story to fmd the answer. We hope to practice re- oily hard so that when the time comes in Moy we will be ready. Teachers Earn National Certification Several Davie teachers were recognized at the board of education meeting Feb, 5 for becoming National Board Certified. Candy Poplin, executive director of human resources, said. “These individuals have been through a rigorous process, but tho folks who go through this process come out better teachers. They were great before, but they're greater now." To bccome.board certified, a teacher participates in a two-part assessment based on standards set by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards nnd reflecting varied aspects of teaching. Teachers put together a portfolio about their classroom, and are tested on teaching issues. They spend about 120 hours on the certification process. , In Davic, there are more than 55 National Board Certified teachers. Poplin said. Those recognized at the meeting, including name, school where they ore leaching, and years teaching experience, are: • Beth Corter, Cooleemee Elementary, six years. • Kothy Rowe, Cooleemee Elementary, 24 years. • Deb Gustafson, North Davie Middle. 16 years. • Jenny McPherson. North Davie M iddle, five years (counselor). • AngieW iiiiam s. North Davie Middle. 11 years. • Roxanne Dalton. Pinebrook Elementary, five years. • Rebecca Marion. Shad Grove Elementary, 22 years. • Mike McDougali, South Davie Middle, five years. B C M B u s in e s s P a rk Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336>971-5459 1929 Hickory Tree Road $174,900 Sandra Hedrick 714-4410 »V' NEW LISTING . 1075 Kensford Drive $276,000 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 198Epping 840 Cam eron Villa0B Drive $289,000 $324,900 Chiystal Yales 714-4423 Sherri Coram 714-4414 146 Fescue 258 Sycomore Ridge Drive 800 Dolton Road $354,900 $435,000 $140,000 Gloria Motlhows 714-4405 CyndlMassengill 714-4403 Tony Pblos 714-7066 1605 C iiardale Drive $149,900 Fbmbwder 714-4433 ( Uiimiiidcil lo I ic/piii! ( )i/r ( 'om iiim iiiv 917 W oodview Ridge Trail f Chery?Rnk'7?4-4430 2 0 0 6 th e PfMdon«»! 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Rear porch. $145,900 Beautiful Paatuit« surround thia unique home finished w/a Southweat nalr. 5000 sq ft bidg. 21 AC $849.000 Baltimore 'C ^ a w w s New llomci In Advance SUrtlug In The S4S0,000 Raoge Four Acrease Building Slle* Left, S.2 Acm-8 Acres • Street Lights, Paved Road, Horses Permuted • Located Only 5 Miles From 1-40 & Hwy 801. ф ш ore r a i l s • Private, Sccludcd, & W’ootkU AcrMge Tracts In Aftvimce ► Only Three BuUding Site* Left, 12Í + AAcm,14J+AAcres&26+AAcivs* IVo Wooded Sites & One With Pasture' Hones Welcome, Conununity Riding Ring, a Miles Of Riding Tnüb WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate age'ntsl We can take you to the next level If you take the first step. Confidential Infbrmatlon and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 33i-i82-0l30 Outstanding Agenu Outstanding Resulta. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 All-State 11th-12fli Grade Cliorus members Anna Greenwood and Austin Farnham. All-State 9th-10th Grade Chorus members Robert Sparks, Tyler Ham and Chelsea Parish. Five Participate In Ail-State Chorus On Jan. 26 and 27, five Davic Higli students partici­ pated in tlic Nortli Carolina. All-State Chorus in Greens­ boro. These students joined with other high school students from all over the state to make an 11/12 Grade Chorus and a 9/10 Grade Chorus of about 250 each. They worked with professional clinicians on cho­ ral music that was presented on Saturday afternoon in the War Memorial Coliseum. Students from Davie High were Austin Farnham, Anna Greenwood, Tyler Ham , Chelsea Parish, and Robert Sparks. These students arc members of the Davic High Vocal Ensemble and were cho- scn to participate in All-State by their director, Elaine Snow. William R. Davie students Kasady Turner and Katy Alexander (front) and Jake Kitchene, Dakota Ritchie, Levi Angulo and Tanner Smith show off their inventions. Students Design Unique Inventions H e a d a c h e P a i n ? MocluviUe • Free tlclnllcd hcndnchc report reveals why your licadachc may never go away on its owrt. To discover this oniazing sccret. call this toU-frcc 24'hour rcconlcd message al 1-888-876.2099. Nelms Helps With WCU Conference CULLOW HEE - Western Carolina University students earned state awards and recog­ nition recently at the North rm a e s tw ■ ■ s m m m m a m m m m 2273 US Hwy. 64 West • 336-492-^206 (Beside Center Fire Station) lUcson irton 'IK C O M E & V IS IT I M A N Y М О Я Е S P E C IA L S I HOURS: Mon-Sat 5am-11pm; Sun 6am-9pm Carolina Association of Resi­ dence Halls annual conference, held on the WCU campus. Planning co-chair of the statewide conference was Jes­ sica Nelms from Advance. A 2004 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of John and Debbie Nelms. Nelms is a junior majoring in parks and recreation manage­ ment at Western Carolina Uni­ versity. More than ISO students and advisers from 13 schools at­ tended the conference, which was hosted by Western cainpus as a result of a bid proposal WCU students submitted two years ago. ¡ “w e S e I AR WERE HAVINC A PARTY 1 M ILLER EQUIPM ENT REN TAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, »orator, core plugger & moro for rent today! Mwy f.ni \ Mo.ksviii,. |M6| 751-2304 D o n N o e l E x c a v a tfn g & G r a d in g Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sower hookups & drainages, Installation & repall s . F O R L I N D A A N D L O R I O F • L & $ G R O C E R Y IN A D V A N C E A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S There could be another Eli ' Whitney or Alexander Graliam Bell in Mrs. Connell's class at William R. Davie Elementary School. The students were told they could make an Invention as an extra credit project. "They were asked to make inventions that either helped make our lives easier or helped make our lives safer,” Connell said. The following students made inventions; •DakotaRitchie: The8''Ex- tend-A-Scraper; Dakota's inven­ tion can help those who have tall vehicles and machinery that need help getting the snow and ice off of the windshield. • Kasady Turner; The Ex­ tended Arm; Kasady's invention can help those who can't quite reach the can on the top shelf. • Katy Alexander; Picker- Upper; Katy's invention can help G E N E ’ S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palnl those who can't bend down to pick something up. , • Tanner Smith; Tanner's Tasteful Turner; Tanner decided that it just took way too long for. his mother to get ready in the morning, and stirring her coffee . was taking too long as well. Tanner's invention stirred her coffee for her with a flick of the switch. .. • Levi Angulo made a way to help see better while reading with his light bulb. • Jake Kitchene made an in­ vention for all those kids who love video games. Jake made ■The Super Triple Station. This was an X-Box- 360, a Playstation, and a Game Cube all into one. That way you only had to buy one station to play all three games. "Students did an excellent job, and were very creative,” the teacher said. “Way to go.” Harris Pool éb Supplies 0|Nd«JiCW«*VhHUwlMMiiMit Tommy I larris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr. Enp. 277 Plctuinni Acru Dr.. Mock.svillo Home 1338) 284-4817 ,BusIness|336)90»4027, 4 On Salem Dean’s List 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 ■ DS ' Four Salem College students from Mocksviile have been named to the dean's list for the 2006 fall semester with mini­ mum grade point averages of at least 3.5; Teresa Carter, Joanna Ruth Littrell, Jennifer Leigh, Spillman, Erin McGee Stewart. iUlarla Gil In Art Institute I Maria Gil of Mocksviile has entered The Art Institute of Charlotte as a first-quarter stu­ dent majoring in interactive me­ dia design. She is the daughter of Andres and Maria Santos of Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Techskills School. Anita Booe Returns To Say Thank You To Farmington Ruritans On July 17,1975, Anita Booe received a $200 scholarship from the Farmington Ruritan Club to help pay her tuition to Greens­ boro College.' Last Thursday night, nearly 32 years later, she thanked the currcnt members of the club for their encoiiragement and support back then, and shared the impact the scholarship and the Farming­ ton community at large had made in her life. She told the club that the val­ ues she developed growing up in Farmington served her well, and while the scholarship was not a great deal of money, the vote of confidence and support meant a lot. Upon graduating with a de­ gree in accounting and a concen­ tration in Spanish, Booe moved to Mexico for a year. Th6n she came back to Davie County. Sub­ sequent jobs took her to Florida, High Point, N.C,, New York, Texas and Missouri. Now she is back in Davie County agoin and ' says she is glad to be home. She Is employed by Krispy Kreme as vice president of finan­ cial planning arid analysis. Booe and her husband, Daniel Teiry, live on Farmington Road near where she grew up. The Farmington Ruritan Club began Ihe scholarship program in 1967. “We have lost count of the to­ tal number of scholarships that 'have been awarded and the total value of those scholarships,” said Club President Kenny Ellis. “About six years ago, we started having a golf tournament each spring specifically to raise schol­ arship money, and since then, we have awarded between three and five scholarships each year. Some years, the club has given away as much as $5,000.” Any student who resides within the Farmington Fire dis­ trict is eligible to apply for these scholarships. Application forms are^ available through the guid­ ance office at Davie High School and .are being distributed. The cut-off date for completing ap­ plications is March 23. Ruritan is a civic service or­ ganization whose purpose is to ^ improve communities through volunteer service. The Farming­ ton Ruritan Club meets the sec­ ond Thursday of each month at the Farmington Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. A fellowship meal is enjoyed at each meeting. Call 998-0800. w /; w i l l. i : \ c i : i : i ) y o u r i : \i 4 : ( :t .h i o n s ! DAVIE 854 Vnlloy Rd • 336 751-2222 ___— r-2 1 F OIISYIH LnwisvilU*Ci(Mimions fid • :VM\-ПН-222 \ т а а г " . ж MflrforieFoetèr UoDarbof CIndyDurhtun ----1674 33W0MO4e 33e*W0.7522 ’E R A -P r e m ie r R e a lty .c o m A dvance - 336.998.7777 • M o ck sville - 336.751.2055 find your new home • more properties • more info ERA K— Й Premier JeaonMesMf SandraJolraon OavldBeck ЗЭМ0ММ6 33e-74W53? 33M0M22S O/ew Listings Realty Nom«.lotm«io Su«anMerm m « tr 33»577«Mзэмот» 1222 HWY 801 N 200 CHANNEL IN 250 CHARLESTON 192 LITTLE JOHN $31S,000 ADVANCE $227,900 MOCKSVILLE RIDGE DR $195,500 $109,900 ADVANCE All ' Beautiful spacious modular Great open floor plan w/ MOCKSVILLE Lg new brick, laminale (loorino, home with large rooms, got/rmet kit. Privato construction, corner lot. fresh point, Ig bkyd w/Koi EvaxbVWtatar AutmBtatilii ш т о гп ззв-74мвв9 зэвда1-2ов8 HOME WARRANTYII wooded 2.79 aero lot.2300+Asf, 3BR, 2.IBA. pond, bsmt, much morel 5312 VENTURA DR $104,900 GREENSBORO Priced lo selli Awesome localioni Fenced bock yd. Too many updates to listi 4721 BRIDLE PATH $129,900 WINSTON- SALEM Ranch style brick home, somo HDWD Hts, huge kit wy^skind, Ig strg bUg. 235 DEADMON RD $119,000 MOCKSVILLE Super location. Close to Davie High & shopping. Corner lot. 113 OAK WIND DR $112,900 ADVANCE In desirable KInderton. Many upgrades. Private balcony. Cfose to i-40. 366 DAVIE ACADEMY RD $110,000 MOCKSVILLE Plenty of sloragB, very well maintained. Possible closing cost ossistance. Bndtjmiance DorisSltnl JsnmySMi 33i«Mi4a Attention Landlords and RentersI .Call Jackie Coulston For all of 680 ROCK GARDEN CIR $79,900 WINSTON- SALEM 2 bedroom, 2 both condo in Ftabblebrook. 1628 WINDSONG a $79,900 WINSTONSAIEM Great hard lo find 1 level uniti Lg polio & yard. 5 min from 1-40,53 & Hones Molli 103 BRIAR CREEK $49,900 LEWISVILLE Greol for inveslmenlll Walking distance lo shopping. Long term tenant inpkK». 3701 SHACKTOWN RD $43,900 YADKINVILLE SOLD AS IS WHERE IS. Ung slreet frontage. Very conv, to Winslon-Solem (15 min,). 1Мш1Агеиг1 ClníyWUtam» CtidsliíRuK ЗЗМ4И7«1 33Wrl<776 MM30-24H С^еп 1-Couses • TÍfiís Weeèenci MaiiCnter lAatoKoonti TraKuU» ЗЗв«»П4в ЗЭМеМ934 142 APPLE IN $299,900 ADVANCENow home w/lile & HDWD firing, gag log FP & fin upper level bonus rm with Itiird bothl Directions; (-40W; tJ-exif J80 (Hwy BQIN) R-McKnlghl Rd: L-Apple Acres Rd; home on R. 266 SHALLOWBROOK ADVANCE $215,000 3BR/2.1BA homo In Advance, Lois of hardwoods, HUGE bonus room. DiiBCliona; I-40W; L- oxit laO (Hwy 801S)j R- Hwy 158; R-Shallowbraok lo home at end. 177 FOX RUN $179,900 MOCKSVILLE Well kept. Eat-in kil & forniol dining. 10x12 +/- outbuilding. HOME WAliRANTY. Directions; I- 40W; L-exit 180 (Hwy 8 0 IS); R- Hwy 158; R-Fox Run; home an L your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: jackie.coulston@ era.com Always There For You® D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OeC^O 616 County of Davie, Plaintiff, vs. John W. Comer; Carla Comer M a Caral A. Cates; Guaranty State bank, Trustee tor Central Carolina Bank, Lienholder; and Rebpullc Bank and Trust Co., Trustee for Central Bank, Lienholder, Defen­ dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; John W. Comer, Carla Comer n/k/a Carla A. Cates: Guaranty State Bank, Trustee for Central Caraiina Bank, Llendhoider; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property ta)<es owning ori properly located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Being Informally known as Par­ cel H6000000e207, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make dfense to such pleading no later than the 20th day of A/larch, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your f alluire to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief< sought. This the 6th day of February, 2007. Robert E Pi'ice, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street , Winston-Saiem, NC 27101 Telephotia" (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 2-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of ROBERT LEE WILUS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate tg present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, being three ' (3) monlhs from the first day of pub- iication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February, 2007., Robert L. Willis 6905 Sunflower Ct. Kemersvlile, NC 27284 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLICATION OF BOND ORDER AS ADOPTED (§ 159-58) BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $37,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board of Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina deems it advisable to make the capital Improvements hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been tiled with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of. North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern­ ment Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local Government Commis­ sion has acknowledged that the ap­ plication has been filed and ac­ cepted for submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE. BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows: , Section 1. The Board of Com­ missioners of Davje County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is neces­ sary to make certain capital Im­ provements to acquire, construct. Install and equip certain school fa- cilllles. Including, without limitation, the construction of a new second high school and significant renova­ tions and Improvements to Davie , High School, including in connec­ tion therewith classrooms, labora­ tories, libraries, auditoriums, ad­ ministrative offices, gymnasiunts, athletic fields, lunchrooms, utility plants, garages, and school buses and other necessary vehicles to be located In Davie County, North . Carolina and |o pay the capital costa of such Improvements. Section 2. In order to raise the money required to pay the capital costs of providing the.lmprove- meiits referenced above. In addi­ tion to any, funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general ob­ ligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby autho­ rized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Gov,emment Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $37,000,000. Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davis County, North Carolina has been filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commission­ ers of Davie County and is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of Davie County, North Caro­ lina at a referendum. The foregoing order was adopted on the 19'" day of Febru­ ary, and hereby published this 22'«' day ol Feboiary, 20Ó7. Any'action or proceeding questioning the va­ lidity ol the order must be begun wlthlri 30 days alter the dale of pub­ lication of this notice. Brenda B. Hunier : ' Clerk to the Board 2-22-1tn , NORTH CAROLINA . ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol EVERETT WILLIAM TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is to. notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 8,2007, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst 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 29lh day ol January, 2007. Frances West Tutterow 482 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & V?n Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten'Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Cd-Execu- tors of the Estate of LEE GRANT SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day ol May, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst 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 the 16th day of February, 2007. Kathy Smith Harpe 447GreenhiilRd. , Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Rosalee Smith Fesperman 380 Shannon Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 2-1.6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol SADIE ELIZABETH COPE BURTON, late ol Davla County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of May, 2007, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007. Brenda Burton Roberson 395 Merrell’s Lake Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Public Notice; NC Dept of Crime Control & Public Salety pro­ poses the construction ol a 420-tt Sell Support Communications Tower located west ol a portion ol Dalton Road, within the Davie County Landllll lecllity In Mocks­ vllle, NC (Davie County PIN 5747972669). Please submit any written comments by 4/1/07 re­ garding the potential ellects that the proposed tower may have on Historic Properties that are listed or eligible for Inclusion In the National Register ol Historic Places to; Tower Engineering Pro- lesslonals, lnc.(Attn;George Swearingen) 3703 Junction Blvd Raleigh, NC 27603 Telephone; (919) 661-6351 Fax: (919) 661- 6350. 2-22-2lr) NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY 0eSP256 AMENPEP.NQTICE.QF Under and by virtue of a Power of Salé contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by KALLY HALLARAN to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated February 7,2005 and recorded on February 7, 2005 in Book 592 at Page 796, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ul Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing eald Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, 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 customa.'y location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on March 5,2007 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point lying In the eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road (SR 1410), said point being the northwest corner of Thomas Wall, DB 46, Pg. 231; thence from the point and place ol beginning with the eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road North 11 deg. 01 min. 27 sec. East 235.21 feet to an Iron pin, and corner ol Vulcan Materials, DB 94, Pg. 617, and also being the northwest comer ol the within described tract; thence with the southern boundary of Vulcan Materials South 81 deg. 43 mln. 13 sec. East 385,71 feet to a point, an Iron pin; thenoe with Vuloan Materials South 81 deg, 43 mln, 13 sec. East 12,49 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the northeast corner ol the within described tract; thence with Vulcan Materials South 09 deg, 11 mln, 37 sec. West 755,03 lest to an iron pin, the southwest corner I ol.iVMlBan^M^tartols .and the southeast corner of the withm described tract, said point also lying In the northern margin of Clyde F, Seats, DB 63, Pg. 49; thence with the northern boundary ol Seats and the Robert S, Hendrix tract, DB 106, Pg, 63, and DB 90, Pg, 114, North 84 deg, 45 mln, 55 seo. West 203,86 leet to a point, an Iron pin, the southwest corner ol the within described tract; thence with the eastern margin of Robert S. Hendrix North 09 deg. 07 mln. 26 sec. East 241.02 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the northeast corner of Hendrix and the southeast corner ol Thomas Wall; thence with the eastern boundary bl Thomas Wall North 08 deg. 69 mln. 44 sec. East 327.01 feet to a point, an iron pin, the northeast comer of Wall; thence with the northern boundary of Wall North 88 deg. 57 mln. 39 seo. West 294.84 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4,994 acres as per plat and sun/ey ot Grady L, Tutterow, dated May 12,1984. This tract Is the same tract as those described in DB 111, Pg. 683, Davie County Registry. ' Subject to easements and restrictions ot record. For back title, see DB 465, Pg. 508; DQ 483, Pg. 100; DB 402, Pg. 116; DB 1223, Pg. 317; DB 1 i 1, Pg. 883; DB 93, Pg. 585; and DB 93, Pg. 584, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-5, Pel. 45, located In Farmington Township, Davis County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 428 Farmington Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ot 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 ol the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be oflered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditione existing in, on, at, ‘ or relating to the property being oflered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid .taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of ■f'. • release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Kally Hallaran. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 : . FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-05559 2-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPEFilOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP258 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STACEY E. CARTER AND JOSHUA F. WETZLER DATED SEPTEMBER 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 387 At PAGE 40 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by, virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and lailure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the . usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at12:00 PM on February 23,2007 the lol- lowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ at a point In the Southmstem corner ol the herein described property, said point ol Beginning being the Northwestern comer of the Randy L, Hanes prop­ erly; and running thence Irom the , poln! end place o l beginning NorIh tS degl 27 mina. 34 secs. Bast i089.Bt feet to an Iron pin In the Soulhwestem comer of Tract TWo of the Randy L. Hanes property; thence running South 80 degs. 58 mlns. 59 secs. East 352.82 feet to a point; thence running with the line o l the Larry B. Boles properly (Deed Bqok 101, Page 386, Davie County Registry) South 03 degs. 23 miris. 49 secs. West 1086.61 feet - to ah Iron pin; thence wnnlng North 80 degs. 68 mlns, 59 secs. .West 448.99 feet to an Iron placed, the point and place o f Beginning, con­ taining 10.000 acres, more or less, as per plat and sun/ey of Qrady L Tutterow, R.L.S., dated May 24, 2000. This conveyance Is made to­ gether with an easement for In­ gress and egress over the property of the grantors, 30 feet In width, extending Irom Bear Creek Church Road 1071.63 feet along the East­ ern property line ol the grantor to the Southeastern corner ol the above tract. This tract Is subject to an ease­ ment lor ingress and egress, 30 leet in width, extending tram the Southeastern corner of the tract along Ihe Eastern properly line ol the tract 1086.61 feet to the North­ east corner of the tract. The above described tract Is a portion of Ihe John C. Hanes Es­ tate Property described in Deed Book 181, Page 410, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 442 Bear Greek Church Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Stacey E. Carter and Joshua F. Wetzler. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered lor sole, transfer end con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee o; the holder of the note rtiake any representation or warranty relating tp the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at òr relating to the property being oflered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the loreclo- sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form ol certllled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu- I6ry upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Feb­ ruary 5,2007. , ' David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. . Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 CHIf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-J/shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-86326 2-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI^TY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Belinda J. Hill and Todd A. Barnhardt (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): BeHnda Jane Hill) to Cheri A. Hill, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of March, 2001, and recorded In Book 3fiá, PageOai, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, delaull hav­ ing been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds óf^ Davie County, Nprth Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 7, 2007 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 stake on the Liberty Church Road, which point is located South 16 deg. West 450 leet Irom R. Daniel's corner and thence running with the said Liberty Church Road South 16 deg, West 100 leet to an Iron stake; thence North 74 deg. West 200 feet to a stake; thence North 16 deg. East 100 feet to a stake; thence, South 74 deg. East 200 feet to the Liberty Church Road and the Point ol the BEGINNING and being a lot 100 X 200 leet. Together with Im­ provements located'thereon; said property being located at 542 Gladstone Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. See deed from Ella Call (single) to Evelyn B. Daniel and recorded in Book 76, on Page 257 Davie County Register ol Deeds Olllce. Also see deed Irdm Evelyn B, Daniel and husband Armand T, Daniel to Goshen Lands, Inc, and recorded In the OHIce ol the Reg^' Ister ol Deeds lor County of Davie, State of N,C, In Book No, 82 on ’ Page No, 106. This lot Is restricted for residen­ tial purposes and residential pur­ poses only. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son niust 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 oflered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the riote make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to ail taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's ■ \ ■, .... check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase prtpe, or seven hundred IKty dollars ($750.00)', whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 14th day ol February, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senior a Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http-J/www.fc-sales.com Case No: 430.115265 2-22-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied os Executor of the Estate ol THURMAN A. FOS­ TER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 15, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst 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 to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol February, 2007. Paul A. Foster, Sr. 268 Carolina Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law 'Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate of PETER W. HAIRSTON, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 22,2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol February, 2007. Peter W. Hairston, Jr. 276 Peter Hairston Road Advance, NC 27006 Brinkley Walser Law Firm Charies H. McGIrt, Attorney P.O. Box 1657 ■ ' Lexington, NC 27293 ■ ' 2-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC Q.S. 160A-270, the Mocksvllle Town Board ol Com­ missioners has directed the sale ol the loilowing ilerps at Public Auc­ tion: 1) 1995 Long 2610 Tractor 64016003 2) 1995 Ford FI 50 Truck 1FTEX14N6SKB90746 3) 1986 Ford C600 4x2 Dump 1FDNF70H2GVA40513 4) 1996 Ford Crown Victoria SI 2FALP71W6TX117646 5) 1985 Chevrolet Truck S10 1GCGD34J3FF424804 The Items listed will be available lor Public Auction at 6;00pm on March 7'», 2007 at Ellis Auto Auc­ tion on 601 south ol MocksvlHe. Christine Sanders Town Clerk 2-22-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY RAY BOLES, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ lore May 1,2007, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons In­ debted to said eBtate wlH please make Immediate payment. This the 31st day ol January, 2007. Linda Barnette Executor of the Estate ol Bobby Ray Boles c/o e. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Linda Barnette, Executor 181 South Main Street •. MocksvHle, NC 27028 2-1-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO • TRANSER PROPERTY TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to §160A-271of the General Stat­ utes of North Carolina, and by ap­ proval of the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, Davie County will exchange Its ownership Interests in property located at 124 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, and approximately $275,000.00 for the acquisition ol real property located at 161 Funder Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. John L. Frye, Chairman Dayle County Board ol Com­ missioners 2-22-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of DORIS BURTON BARNES, late ot Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol May, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol February, 2007. George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance, NC 27006 . 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol DABNEY W. WATTS, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh day ol May, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH perso/ts indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol February, 2007, Dabney W. Watts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 26S08 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate of RUBY M. WHITE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore May 22, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate |!>ayment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of February, 2007. Josephine M. Davis 407 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE; Mocksvllle Mlnl- Slorage intends to sell the contents of the loilowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses: #214 Elliot Wilkes #296 Michael Elkins #308 Rudolph Naylor #427 Kelly Keenan #126 Jonathon Barnhardt #160 Steven Kelly #184 Sandra Lee Public sale date Is March 9, 2007 at 1:00 p.m., 124 Eaton Rd. No personal checks. (336) 751- 2483. 2-22-2tn #1 Cape Cod Modular From $63,597! www.statesvlllehouslng.com 877-283-4344 6 LASS1 FIEDSшдхгаашУЕ FBlQFlXABLE Abortion Aitemative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECertter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolnt- ment._________________________ Animals Commercial Property COMMERCIAL PROPERTYFOR lease, 123 Hwy 801S, suite C300,1,230 sq. ft. office suite in Advance area, use as business oWlce or medical clinic, $14 per sq. ft. Hubbard Realty, 723-0303 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq.ft. building. 751-2B26 Employment DAVIE COUMTY4+I seeks respon­sible, mature, 4-H Summer Staff to plan, coordinate and conduct enrich­ ment programs for youth, part-time Juno-AugusL Experience In youth development/education preferred. Pay range $7-12/hr depending on quaiiflcailons. For more (nfotmation, fuii job description and application ----------- ■j,link HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, Employment aH Jypes. Joe Wages, 336-682- ------------------ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • MocksvHle (336)284-2826 • NewPiffli|ilngS«pUcTinki • Skid steer Work Psitchtr Worlt Hiuiing Apartments SUNSETTERRACE MOCKSVILLE New ownership and manage­ mentSpacious 1 and 2br aparlmentis washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just olf Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month free rent.Call for more Info. _________336-751-0168________ Beach Property FSBO: OCEAN FRONT condo for sale. NMB, 2br, 2ba, 12x12 porch, 3rd floor. Windy Hill Beach, $309,900.336-682-2932 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE: 20,000 sq. lt. w/some office space w/6 loading docks anc| drive-in door, heated, 3 phase power. $2800/ mo. Bethel Church Rd., Mocks­vlHe. 336-.345-1214 BUTl DINQ FOR RENT or sale, 2809 Hwy 601; Store for rent, 151 N. Main St., Mocksville. 998-0280 Child Care ENROLLING NOWBermuda Quay Preschool Give your child the gift of knowledge HI -Reach Clrriculum CERTIFIED STAFF Before/After School Program/ PIck-up InfanVPre-K, FT 6;30am-6;30pm Special needs, 8am-3pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more Into EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home by day .qr.wegk. ?84-4984 Bear Creek Custom Saw Mill Sawing for Land Owners & Farmers W e D o I t A ll F r o m L o g g in g T o S a w in g Contact Hal or Reuben 336)492-7660 336)414-7869 LigK t W a reh o u se W ork l\/lust have basic computer skills. Pay commensurate with skills. Male or female. Send resumé to: U n ifo rm E x p re s s144 Whetstone Drive Mocksvllle, N0 27028 B r ia ii C e n te r Health & Rehabilitation LPN г»-" Shift Dietary Aide 12t30ptn-8:00pm CNA 2"“ Shift MDS CoonUnator Must have NC RN Licensc Medical, Vision & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40IK, and more. Apply in person: 520Val%St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 Wc are an cquai opportunity _____einpto^r. M,HO, V BMT TO WORK With level 3 girls In Davie County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or fax resume to 336-936- 0039 CREW LEADERTo SITION Is needed. A local growing lawn just a Job. Call Manicured Lawn & Landscaping, Inc. at 940-2500 for an interview. CURVES FITNESS TECHNI- CIAN and Sales Associate posi­ tion available Immediately for Ihe right person. General knowledge of health principles, willingness to learn through a specific training program and genuine Interest In helping women achieve their Ill­ ness goals and the three per­ sonal qualities that will open the door for you to an exciting job. People-oriented, outgoing per­ sonality and proof of dependabil­ ity required, (nten/lews are being set up Immediately. Send a re­sume and cover letter stating; Why you want to work for the world's leading fitness franchise for women ana why you think you are the right person for the job. One postloln Is mainly from 3pm- 7:30pm with some morning hours available. Drop off or mall resume to Curves of Mocksvllle, 375 Hos­pital St., Suite 101, Mocksvllle,pital St., Si NC 27028 to ‘Youth and 4-H" or call 336-753- 6100. Application deadline: Febru­ ary 23, 2007 or unHI position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportu­nity employer. DEDICATED LOCAUREGIONALAtrium Windows and Doors - 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req. ■ Start $.40 per mile. Including salety bonus - Empty and loaded miles paid the same -$950 to $1200 per week -Lots of family time - 3 and 4 day trips - Great benefits Meet the Salem danlers Recnjiter Walk-ins welcome February 26th, Bam and 5pm Econolodge Inn 1-40 Exit 151 Statesville, NC or call 1-800-709-2536 DENTALOmCEFECEPTIONISTforaftemoons, Mon-Thuns., general computer and office experience pre­ferred. Send resume to Kevin Amibrecht, DDS, 330 Hospttal St., Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED LAND SURVEY crew leader. Must have experi­ence with sun/ey equipment and TDS Data Collectors. Great ben­efits and vacation. Send resume to: Tutterow Sun/eying Co.. 107 N. Salisbury St., fv)ocl<svllie, NC 27028.336-751-5616 Employment FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN­ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­pany. Call-940-4348 HELP WANTED: COOKIE roH- ers needed. Apply In person be­ lore 2:30pm at Mrs. Hanes Cook­ ies, 4643 Frledberg Church Rd. Hampton Rd. to Fiye Bridge Rd.) Clemmons. 336-764-1402 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2yrs. minimum exp., relrigeratlon certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN'SRDshllt. Must have experience with;- Electronics- Electrical mechanical systems- Hydraulics - Fabrication - Industrial equipment Irouble- ■ shooting - Preventive maintenance Must have 4 yrs. experience woridng In equipment mainte­ nance with a manufacturer, contractor or industrial company. A 2 year degree from a technical/ trade school plus 2 years wort<ing experience will be considered. Must be able to walk up/down stairs In manufacturing environ­ ment that encompasses muilipie nights ol stairs, lilt and cany machinery, equipment, parts and tools; use a variety of tools. Doig screen and background check required. Compensation based on experi­ ence. Employment MANAd^M^Nt pOSItlON AND full-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salons located In Mocksville and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Great benelits including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter­view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MANICURIST NEEDED FOR established salon with clientele. Great personality and work ethic a must. Call Loretta at 336- 998- 7047 for details. M O R T G A G ^R IQ IN A T O R , MOCKSVILLE area. For details, visit www.agllrst.com/jobs/htm, #A11. Respond by 3/2. www.oarollnafarmcredlt.com. EEO o p p io R fu im limited income. Must be highly motivated Individual who Is will­ing to Invest in Iheir future. Local company, great work environ­ment. CaH 336 Information. 36-751-7511 for more /eying Co.. 107 Please contact Cycle Group, (wlocKSvllie, NC Human Resources at 336-751 - ROOFER NEEDED, DEPEND­ ABLE, needs to have drivers li­ cense. 336-753-8355 STAY AT HOME mom IslooWng lor part-time help with house­keeping and childcare. We are looking for someone with a flex­ ible schedule and their own trans­ portation. 336-940-5917 TRWEL AGENTS IN Mocksville, NC and surrounding areas. Work Irom home like I dot Call me or log onto my website for more Info, 336-998-9811 , www,agenlstarbuckslravel,com 9966 AdeccCT NOW HIRING (or the following positions; •EniliMMlngLiAIMwraExpedente opetallng excavator, vM loader, . iwtillenandvoitiiJiiBliuclkin. АЫ, oi)»( offliwa) duties lo Mipport Ihe opetallon olllie eqtdpmenl sudi as experience , In (rautilo-sliooino fflodianlcal, pneiiiMtiç,. hydraulo and electrical syslems a pkis. №l, Second,JTtilfdSWItoponlnos. * PalntUne: Hanger/Unhanger •Ptinch Press Operator Immediate opening (Pay 1X)E). М(33в|93в«]03(аи1и|1и1е ilipohtmMi or i|i|4i ontw at ,EOE Temporaiy Resoutxxs, Inc MAiKIBHANgg i s a Quaiilied candidate will possess the following skills:Complete knowledge of production machinery maintenance. Must be able toTroubleshoot, breakilown & repair machinery.Basic electrical preferred. Salary DOE All candidates must submit to pre-employment substance abuse screening and criminal background search. Position located In Mocksville. Submit roiumes to Sharry Long V ia fa x (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 9 3 1 Or e-mail Temporary Resources, Inc M A S t i M s m ' • Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels • Read ail prints/processes In detail • Exp. w/predslon measuring Instruments • Positions located InMocksville• Temp to Hire position• HS Diploma or QED , • $12.00 starting pay Apply: Mon-Thurs, 8:30-11 or 1-3 300 Main St; Mocksvllle Please bring resume or listing of wiark history to complete the application. (336)751-5179 CHOICE PERSONNEl., INC. NOW HIRING iMMEDlATB OPENINGS 1st iind 2nd Shifts HEAVY UPTINO READ MEASUREMENTS TO 1/16" DRUG TEST CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK APPLY AT; CHOICE PERSONNEL, INC. IIO-LSTOCKTON ST. STATESVILLE. NC 28677 704-872-0963 EGEM/F M E C H A N I C Krimhlit W.ivio Scia k\'s IS si.4'km;j ,i lull ппк- 11кЧ'1>.|ИК loi Ils I ).l\ к' I )|MM(i|l. (.>11,|||1кч11. .iikIrI.iIi'n sliiiiiid • I’l isst^ss ,|[ ii.‘,lsl l\Ko StMIs 1km\ \ (liil\ limk ini4'li.iiik • ( 't'lliik'ii III .III i'i.iki's • ,\K\'I |i|i\ sk .li к'чтк'Пк'Ш ^ isi'l Ч|Ы U' Si'l \ ll t >llrl s I ппцч! II l \ с l'.l\ .11111 i'\> rll.'lll l>rlk Ills Ilk ilkllll!! Ik ,lilil .llkl III I I к I \|1|||\ III |4 Immi 1ч'|\\1Ч || ,S (III.imi .nul s ll(l|im ,il kepiiblic Ser\ ict'.s I Ч iikhisiikil lil\il.. M i4'ks\lilt-. NC / " / \ \ M I n \ .m .llh iiy In ; II,,//.,./,/,, D R IV E R l\l-|)llhl|i W.isic .S«.4\Kl-s seeks Ini I )«|\ k' lll\ isjoi l^/tl.llllK'll t. .lllillil.llos sIkìMkI possess •C l.bs Л ..1 И ( DI, • s.lie (1m\ Mil’ leetHil • ( ¡(mhI vMtik hision • I \|>ei leiii e pielei leil l<e|MililK Sei \ к es nllei s Ч 1||цн'1 lli \ e \\\\ .tiiil e\eel I'enelils ilk luiliiiL’ lie.illh .11 и I II ) I ( к ) III |ti-isiKi l>elueeii S 00.mi .iiul ^ OOpm .il Rfpiihlii- VVa.sIf .Soi vifo.s I Ч likliisin.il Hi\ii.. .Mn(.ks\iili.-. NC J702S .1/1 / i/ltlll ( »¡Ч'О! In illh I llll>l,'\ ,l LARRY М сШ ИЬ BUILDERS Local Construction Company lool<ing for Q u a lifie d C a rp e n te rs • Construction Experience Required • New Construction/Remodeling • Residential and Commerciai • Must Inave valid NC Drivers License • Neat Appearance • Ability to worl< witli tfie public • Must be dependable and trustwortiiy • Drug Screening is Required • Salary Negotiable Applications are being accepted at the Employment Security Commission of NCIn Davie County, 1207 Salisbury Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 336-751-3315 No phone calls or waik-lns will be accepted at the office of . Larry McDaniel Builders. Open House for Part-Time Instructors Do you like to teach? Do you have an Interest, hobby, or skill you'd like to share with others? Instructors are needed in; • Basic Sl<ills • Leadership/management Career Development • Computer software • Medical Office Assistant • Nursing Assistant (mustoe RN to teach) • Business Writing • Customer Service • Cosmetology • Cooking • Dancing • Bartending • Creative Writing • Fly-fishing • Landscape Design , • Floral Arrangement • Sign Language • Real Estate , • Many other subjects - proposals for new courses are Welcome Plan to attend the DCCC Open House for new Instructors on Tuesday, March 6. Drop-In sessions will be from 2pm to 4pm and from 6pm to 8pm In Mendenhall 226 on the Davidson campus. For more Information, contact Barbara Ide by phone at 336.249.8186, ext 6346, or by email at bslde@davldsoncco.edu, or contact Pat Mitchell by phone at 336.224.4556 or by email at pkmitche@davldsonccc.edu. Equal Opportunity College D8 - DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 22,2007 - D9 F E U m X A B L B Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale WANTED FOR AM aircraft electrical shop; Entry level position for a mechanically Inclined person with electrical knowledge. Pay is depending upon experience. Fax resume to 336-998-6420 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual fora reward­ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, , refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no Pennini 33i ton & Co. ■47 pets. $1075/1 Furniture 1 YR. OLD sectional, very nice, $1200. Please call 908-2840 Ifinterested. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FORsale. Wardrobe, 1950's dresser w/bench and swivel mirror dresser. Call 492-2017 CUSTOM MADE TAPESTRY camel back sofa $400 OBO; navy blue leather recllner $200 OBO. Both in good condillon. Call 336- 749-1537. TRADITIONAL BEIGE, MAUVE and blue floral sofa, 2 blue accent chairs, excel­ lent condition, $100/all. 336- 998-1120_____________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, in- town, covered deck and fenced backyard.$800/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 1-1/2BA, IN f^ocksviile $600/mo., cation fee. 336-817-£ CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oil heat, no pets $525/mo. WAVERLY STREET- Kinderton, great location, 3br, 2ba, range/ oven, dishwasher, natural gas heat/central air, $1100/mo. US HWY 158- dreat location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/ mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 asK for Ext. 213 l)/lon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. yr. lease prefenred, no pets, $575/ mo„ $575/sec. dep. Call Mary Hendricks 940-7077, ERA Pre­ mier Really Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317336-462-4708 •KtotalRoolf• Rubber Root* •• Shingle Roofs • A T T E N T IO N iN V E S T O R S : We have) qualified tenants, in these ranges; $600-$700, $700-$850, $8^0t ,; -,: CnII Jacklc CnuL'ilan. Mucksvllle Omcc - 336-751-2055 Advuncc omcc - 336-998-7777 DIrcct - 336-909.1722 Eninll ■ jHcklc.cauUtan@vru.cam ■ ■ ■ E R A Premier Realty _ C e d a r R o c k A s s is t e d L i v i n g NOW HIRING CNAs • Personal Care Aides Activity Coordinator/h'aiisportatioii if you enjoy working in the healthcare field, have an upbeat ’ personality and en)oy working In a pleasant environment_________________ . EOBMF Apply Mon-Fri, 9am-4pm * No Phone Calls Please 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behM Ihe Naäonal GuaidAnnoiy h Ihe TVnh Brook develofxnont) Open House Home Health Care Options for potential clients and CNAs in Clemmons, Davie and Yadkin Counties tome for refreshments and find out .ibout liome health care opiions available for you from B \Y A D A NURSES Home Core Specialists Saturday, Feb. 24,10;00am - 2;00pm Travco Center, 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Building 2, Advance, NG 27006 For dircclions, call 336.723. iooo 'mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, 1ba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/air, range, refrlg,, rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Hicks St., 3br, 1ba, oil heat, window air, new palnt/carpet, near Winston- Salem Business Park $575/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air, new palnt7car|)et, near Ashley $575/mo. IN-TOWN LOCATION 2br, Iba, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, gas log fireplace, outbulfding, 1 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-i/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. FARMINGTON RD.-2br, Ibasinglewlde, some restrictions apply, $47S/mo., $475/dep. Available 3/1/07 CORNER OF FORK BIxby & Hwy64-4/5br,2ba, outbuild­ ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. 0FF0FN.MAINST-2br, Iba, In-town location, $600/mo., $600/dep. SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/nno., $600/dep. RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doubiewide, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub in master br, private lo, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and c*on, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep. GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. inciuded yard work and water. PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NURSE MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Msmorlnl Hospllol, Inc., an aníllalo ol North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Is a 22-bed Cfltlcal Access hospital. Hoots Momorlal Is locatod In Yadklnville and Is JCAHO accredlled. Position available: Oualilications: RN with BSN prelerrod, management expertence preferred, oxperionca In completing MDS and care plans (or swing bed patients prolorted. Must bo able to alternate call with ED Nurse Manager. If Interested contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, 8am-3pm 336.940*2500 ' P'Manicured Lawn & Landscaping Inc. has an opening for a full-time CREW LEADER. Candidates must be dependable, self-inollvaled, detalloriented, and have a customer ftiendly attitude. Applicants must be drug-free, possess a valid driver's license, and have no criminal history. Water CHS e.xperience preferred. Responslbllllies will Include operating various types of lawn maintenance equipment and performing assorted landscaping tasks. If you enjoy working ouidoors and would like lo work for a growing Ciirisllan-owned business, \ve want to hear from you. Call (336) 940-2500 for an Interview. BELOW TAX VALUE, 4 huge bedrooms, 4 full baths, com­pleted basement w/flreplace, over 3,000 sq. ft. under roof, 3 car garage, work station under roof, 2 storage buildltigs In back, beautiful cul-de-sac, Creekwood subdivision, 13 miles from Win­ston-Salem, 174 Charlotte Place, Davie County, $164,900. 336- 282-7657 CREATIVE FINANCING, 2812 Hwy 8018, Advance, 5br, 2ba, newly remodeled, $155,000, 0 down from $1100 monthly. Kim 336-998-7677 FSBO - 1025 Kelwyn Ln., Lewlsvilie, 3br, 2ba, 2000■^/- sf, fenced yard, 2 attached garage, seller will pay $3000 cc, $166,500.659-0863 or 399-4288 Land For Sale 8.6 ACRES OFF Cornatzer Rd. $10,500 per acre. 336-998-5465 8¥ " l ic ¥ is ,“ b e a u t if u l wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lost & Found FOUND: MALE GRAY/WHITE Shih-tzu near Pinebrook School. Call 940-3442 or 998-2257 _________________■ $250; Porter-cable finish nail gun - $90; 1 porter cable cordless finish nail gun -$125.998-6164 1993 1200 HD Sportster, $5500; 1990 HD Electraglide Sport, $10,000; 1994 F-150 300, 6 cyl­inder, 5 speed, $2500; 1999 F- 150 4wd king cab, 22.000 miles, $18,000. Call Joel 704-546-7970 1990 DODGE RAM King cab truck, excellent condition, long bed; 3 sleeper sofas, new, three zlppered cushtons with decorative pilkjws. Call 492-7495,5-10pm. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492-7331 FOR SALE: 2 scooters, 1 elec­ tric, $75,1 gas, $75, good condi­ tion. 940-5534 LARGE ROUND BALES hay f^r sale. 998-8303 WOLFF 24 BULB tanning bed, good condition, bulbs have less inan 20 hrs, was for personal use, $1500.998-5583 , finance, 3br, 2ba doubiewide, $700/mo. 961-2777 NICE 2001 3BR, 2ba mobile home, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer included. Has to be moved, $16,000. 753- 0981 Music l\Aobife Homes/Rent OLDER SINGLEWIDE MOBILE home, 2br, Iba with 1-1/2 acres of land, good condition, deposit req^uired. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416, leave message GUITAR LESSONS. BEGIN­ NER to Advanced. Age 10 to adult. Call 336-998-8110, leave message.____________________ Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919- 688-8006, ext. 29_____________ Personals TO MY WIFE Pastor E. Mock, I would like to wish you a happy 15th Pastoral Anniversary. Love Always, Melvin W IS gC O R V SR M l N l - S T O R A G E For ali your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ccdltodai]! (336) 998-8810 H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T O P E R A TO R T R A IN IN G 888-233-6079 Associated Training Service,ч www.equipmentoperator.com NEW TERM IN AL O PEN IN G ^ ^o t a l ||^ U pto36c/m i GronI Hofiio Time •ExcoltenI Pfiy A Bonolils •Milenr;e Bonus • Riflor • Pol Policy (;ia.ss A CDL. rfK| Cl • S')tiiiJoiil's Wnk.niiio"" l-BO0-942-?104. , I / / \ • / \n WWW I'jI.iIios fififti Position available for a PRESSBRAKE OPERATOR with a nnlnlmum of 5 years experience. Must also have knowledge in fabrication equipment and blueprint interpretation. References required. Benefits Include healtii insurance, retirement, paid tiolidays,and vacation. Apply in person between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm weekdays. No phone calls, please. ^ 980 Salisbury Road* Mocksville, NC ^ C H A N D L E R & C O R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y R escheduled (due to sever cold) A U C T IO N Saturday February 24th 9am (Rain / snow date Sntunlay Mnrcii 3rd 9om) Mr & Mrs. John Spieght Sanford (deceased) . 515 South Main Street, Mocksville NC * Renl e.stiile: Real property will be called at 1pm subject to confirmation. Estate items: Baldwin mahogany baby grand piano with bench JEWEf.RY: Laclics ROLEX 18kyg & stainless dale Just, custom I4kyg & topaz ladles ring, 14kyg bracelet, Tiffany stylo antique I4kyg amethyst ladies ring, vintage chann bracclel, 14kyg diamond & ruby bracelet, Hkyg citrine, Tiffany type I4kyg love cross earrings. Tiffany sterling ladies ring, vintage 14kwg diamond ladies watch, 14kyg pearl ladies ring, large lots of signed costume Jewelry pieces, sterling & citrine necklace earring set, and much more.................'................... ANTIQUES ; American soulliern walnut ten (able, Mahogany banded nesting table set, mahogany dresser wilh mirror, Mahogany high chest, Walnut Victorian pump orgon, 8 day Rosewood shelf clock, Kitlenger quality mahogany end tables, Victorian walnut multi-tier comer pieco, walnut turned application spindle bed, empire mahogany beveled mirror, large European titled steamer trunk, vintage leather bound books, vintage dolls & doll clothing, lall Scottish carved hunt board cabinet, walnut needle point foot stool,and much more................................................................................... Sll.VER: Large green cut glass claret jug with sterling handle and lid, large fitted bojted set of Strasburg / Louis I4th sterling flat ware, lall ininipel vose, medium revere bowl, English hallmarks cream & sugar, rare repose chased yo-yo, sterling napkin rings, several large sterling serving pieces including serving tongs, gravy ladle, serving knife, large ' slotted spoon, cheese cutler, sterling weighted compote, sterling Ice lea spoons, sterling S&P sets, silver plate trays and serving pieces, silver plole water pitcher, silver plate handle compote, fooled cha.sed compote, silver plate butter keeper, silver plate slleni butler, silver goblets, bone handler carving set, silver plate Ice bucket, and more........................................ GLASS & PORCELAIN; Meissen cobalt porcelain vase w’ snake handle application, 92 pieces of Hlesy orchid hand' engraved stemware, cloisonne pieces, bronze dresser box, Occupicd Japan pieces, cut to clear cordiol sel, porcelain cat collection, large English dinner service, various porcelain figurines, gilded crystal compote, NC poltery, Steuben glass, ■Cut glass, large pair of carved ivory vases on rosewood stands, Fosloria and moro..................................................... FURMITURE; Embossed leatlier lop end tables, white wicker outdoor table & chair set, labarge glass lop coffee table, mahogany embossed leather lop coffee Inble, large high end cherry bedroom suite, maple china cabinet, rattan fumilure, clean upholstered couch, upholstered armchairs, English mahogany ladles desk, fo-bambpo mirror, ond more................ ARTWORK: Orglnat work Including pen & ink ot Churchill Downs, several oil on canvas, acrylic on canvas, signed Ronald Reagan photo's, and more.....................................................................................;................................ MISCCLANIQUS! several 1st quality appliances, file cobinels, vintage Yale lock box safe, 36" Apex Bat screen tv, W W l military shell, Oemian uniform, yard tools, and more......................................................................................................................... lERMS QE SALE: All Items will bo sold AS IS Whets IS (please preview), 10% buyers premium will opply on all winning bids. Wo will accept cash, good checks, VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, Announcements sale day precede all others. Owner will handle ail real estate transactions Chandler & Co, will only ciy the bid. A non refundable 10% down payment day of sale on real property. Please visit oui'web-sight CHANDLERANDCOMPANY.net or Auction zip.com for more details. Wc will begin the preview prompt ® 9am. Hot coffee and food will be available sale momlnH William Chandler Eshletimn NCAL# 8331 336-416-4080 Steubcnnut@aol.com Ш Е И И Е Д М Я П И Е s r o e t e a b l e _______Pets_______ AKC OE SHEEP dogs, born 12/ 4/06, $500 limited reg., $800 reg.; Schnoodles for sale. Will be ready on March 7,2007; 1 male Maltese-Shih-tzu for sale, $100. Call 336-940-2585, leave mes­ sage. CKC PUG PUPPIES, 6 female, 1 male, vet checked, first shots and wormer, both parents on site, $500ea. Will be ready by March 16. Now taking deposits. 336- 751-5465 QREAT DANE PUPPIES, fawn, 3 left, $600.336-225-4309 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm slops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & halrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs 8( cats without ste- roldsl Davie Fami Service, 751- 5021, Wvw.e-stiteh.com________ Public Notice AS OF FEBRUARY 6,2007,1 am responsible only for debts In- curred by myself, Tommy E. Hill. RV/Motor Home ‘86 STARCRAFT POP-up camper. New awning, new 8creened-ln room, excellent con- dition, $1500 OBO. 492-2431 Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs.' Free estimates. Osborne Electric 751-3398 . ye< 33i STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 ■ Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.8trousohouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Feb. 22 • 7 PM • Suiplin/Salvage Ihickload Sale! HUNTINa - AMne Bow, Eastman Binds, Doer Stands, Pistol > Ш1е Casos, Pop Up BUnd, Hodgeman Wadws, Qomo Cait, Boat Seats, 40x50 Suiting Scot».ИШ-М«иоо8вТ((с1(, Beach Bike, Bto!,Oione,MXeO,Pe<lol Go Carts,Safety 1st Сог(«1в,Вко Board. Borap Board. Montana, Padfica, |Ц Fortress OMUI-Sta№s QasiMs, Clmoal GhilsТД1Ш t nfflNtTUM - Antler CtwdoHw, Bumpei Pool Table, Oak Office Clulrs, Wooden Gun Case, Game ТаЫв, Cigar Store Indian, Pool ТвЫе, Deor Pendulum Clocks, Ult Top Coflee Table, Ш Leather Bar StoolsFITNIU - Century Robe Boxor. A8 ixunger U«ra, Bowtlex, Seoit Oalt Elee. Treadmits, Inversion ТоЫе, Elptoals- km S Unlvorslty, Max Home Gym, Prolonn Fusion, 0Цр1с Benches, ОитЬЬеЛ Set, Eractast Heavy Bees, Vtxo Master.M M . - siawess Patio Heater, Memorex CD Radio, DVD to Go, Bool Covors, Pel Porter, Moend Monster Pitching Madiinee, Pasta Maker, Cast Iron Cookware, Cutlery. Urgeage, Tent Cot, Dunlop GoU CM», Alpine Box,' Palnlballs, Log Home Dog House, PoggPoriy, Ateo PitcwSgMaehlne, John Deer Crawler,ЪтМег», New 1,25ob,OOOVWGeneraloyfWbewa«ComBoUnll____________ Fri.,Feb.23*7PM«Suiplu8Salvage NEWTRUCK - STORE QUAUTYII Sat., Feb. 24 • 7 PM • Eric Boole Plus Suiplus SalvageSTORE OUALfTVIII - Bratz, Pink Guitar, Skillet Sel, Cookware, Compressors, Black & Docker Power Pro II Processor. Dlmtoni: NO la ^77 South to ExH 4SA, a BKiulAn fCttU ipprox. M milt pul Shtll Sit lion- «Ml M a i Induilrltl Dr., Slm tt muMAueban It on ItuLt II acroti Iht Hitlrtcla...JiMttlKrmrlv»tnduMylonnd. . A U C Z T T I Ö I S r SAT. FEB. 24"' - 4:PM Clemmons Civic Center Aniiqneo, CoUcctibks, Guns, Kniycs, GoU& SUvcr Coins, TDob, Gbusware, China, Boolu, LongiUicrger Baslicts, Advertising, Casper WUslicy Jog, RedKamd CiganlteBlox, PUotKnobToi Boi,R<MeTiUePattei7 & Otiier Vintage Items! DIRECnOSSiFROM ТИЛУЖШв WEST ON Ш, TAKE 77/C CLEAtMONS ЕШ. П/Л\ШГЛ РНОСЖЕО ÌIIHOVGU TUE UmHSECnON OFinyrm TUE avtc CEfOER iS as WE HICliT (ACHOSSmayt WGLER’StWER^UOMSi. UìOKFOROVRSiGNl ГАСТтиС irrAND.UPRNOWMOPaK Ш IIPCKUISK 5РЕШ U MPIIW HANfìK OF IMOMIIilS BOMB rUBNieilINGSi FOUR ОЛК DINING ROOM CKAIRS - VI^rГAaБ FUX)K Ш(Р - HAND РА1К1Ш) GARDEN SHELF - URGE TV STAND. SIGNED PRINT ВГ PUSH "ПШ LESSON" - VIN4V\GE PRim" OF ■•МОЛ IER“ ny WI IISTLER • 1899 PRim' OP VICTORIAN UDY IN COSTUME -1W6 ‘THE FAN" DV CAMILU LUCAS - “JEFFERSON ISUND DARN" ÜY RAV DAY - KÜNSTLER “KEEP TO YOUR SADERS" - OIL PAINTINGS - PR. OF FRAMED. SIGNED Л NUMHERFJ) OLD SALEM I'HOTOS - SfATVE DY ALEXANDER DACKER-AFRICAN ARTCARVINGS - CTC,GUNS A KNIVESj REMINOTON SINGLE SHOT 22 CAL ROaiNG ULOCK OCTAGON ÜARREL REVEUTION I60A.SH0T0UN MOD. 338-STEVENS20GA. MOD,iMOA-SrCVENS/ÌIOaA.MOD. 10140- STEVENS 22 SEMI-AUTO NfOD. »7D- POCKET KNIV13 (WINCHESTER & COLUXTOR KNIVES)COWS: ÒOLD: 1914& 1929 INDIAN $2.50-1902^ LroERTVM.OO-ieTSÄ 1882 CARSON CITY- 1898Ю& 188JO SUUUED MS-62 MORGANS - I90M) SUDBED MS-63 MORGAN PLUS OTHER MOROAN & PEACE DOLURS - WAI.KINO l-IUHRTY HALVES. MFJiCURY DIMES • IIUFFALO NICKELS - ROLLS OF WHEATPENNIES - PAPER CURRENCY- CTC.GLASSWASB, CIUNA * SILVKBt OIL LAMPS - WmXlWOOD - SBVURAL PCS. OV ARI' GLASS- roSTORU ~ PATOIRN GLASS - PRINCESS HOUSU - OORIIAM - NIPPON - OCC. JAPAN - COBALT DllCAfmiR W/ TUMaU» - WATTIRPORD CRYSTAL DUU - CARNIVAL GLASS — DUCK AMBTHYffT- CRYSTAL CANDLU HOLDERS - BING A GRONDAI IL QIRISTWA3 ВШ. - SBVERAL PCS. OP MISC. С11Ш A - SOT OP FUSXINO LUSTRBWARQ - SBRVINO SOT DY TIARA - SILVBR PLATE TKA SBRVICUranVBVi ROSEVILLE ■•MOSS"&‘'SNOWUERRr- CASPER WHISKEY JUG-JUOroWNDISH-COLR- McCOY- ULUE RING MIXING BOWLLONGABUGKRl 1999 MEDIUM PEO BASKET - 2001 SMALL EASTER RASKET - 200Ì lUA BASKET - 2003 EASrER BASKET-.ÌASTER EGO CANDLE - EASTER EGG PLATtS - PINK GLASS HEN ON NE^ ADVERTISING ГГЕМЗ: MLOT KNOB TEA BOX Л SION - PILOT TOISON St SURRY DRUG BOTfLES . TOBACCO (RARE RJR RED KAMEL DOARETrE BOX. RARE PHILUP MORRIS 50 CT. UN, OTHER RJR rrEMS. ETC) - FRAMED PRINCE ALBFAT POSTER • SEVERAL COKE COLlXCnBLES INCLUDING VlNrAOBBOTaEOPENER,ORNAMEmS. DIE CAST CAR, COLLECTOR BOniES. BTC-'WHrreuOUSB- HENNIS - DR. PEPPER - SEALTEST UGHTERS • PLUS ОП lER ITEMSI MISCt KARLBYDAVlDSONSNAClClAR~MARBL£S-.MIUCBOTIlüS~IIOPALONaCASSIDY MUG - PILOT PW UP DBSK CAIBNDAR - VIKTAOB COSTUME JEWELRY - OLD QUILTS - POSTCARDS . TOYS - PORCELAIN IffiAD DOLU • VINTAOB CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS CROeS CUT SAW - CROSS BUCK SAW • OLD LEVELS - COUNTRY STORE СООКШ JAR - COUKraY CRAFT A BIRD HOUSES -CAST IRON MATLU HOLDER - CAST IRON DOOR STOPS GRANriBWARE - RED A OREBN HANDLED KrTCHUN UTENSILS - UNUSUAL ANDROCK EÒO OEAIER • СООКШ CmiERS - COOKBOOKS DY SOUTHERN UVINO, BTC. - STRAIGIfT RAZORS . VINTAOB BOOKS INCLUDING THE UN WOODMAN 0{> OZ. LASSIE, ETC. - CIVIL WAR BOOKS A TAPES - COMPUTTC SET OP 1917 JAMBS WlirTCOMBE RILEY BOOKS - IIUMMRL COLLECTOR BOOK - CRAFTSMAN TOOL BOX - DRILLS - DIUMMEL TOOL - PLUS OTHER HAND TOOLS - UNUSUAL 1ЛМР MADE FROM BAYONirr — ARROWHEADS - OLD 43’S - НЕМОГЕ COmnOLLEDTRUC’KS - HANDMADE SCARVES BY JO ANNE MAY- BOXLGTS A MORE! XBMSt CASI [,aUXX.VI5M«C OR П1ШГТ CARO ACCGPrailOUrOPSTATCaimC^KCQinHEAPPRnVWaumrTCARU . NO eXCUPTlONSI EVERVnUNQ SOU) AS И WIPHR IS RVOAROLtlSS OF TttE PWCK Wmi NO W.^ÌRAKTXES OR OUARAKTOS OP ANY К1Ш AUCHON COMPANY NOT RBlONSIflUJ ANY ACCTDtNTSI PRBVIb-W J HOUR fRIOHTD 8AIJ5 тШ DAY OF SAUi. CONCläSIONa AVAIUWlLE ALL ANNOUNCUMIihOS DAYOF 8ALB SUiniKSliJE Aa РЯ1ШВ MAIÜRIAU Mnmci UROD VAHiOTYDi' INT1I1SCONSiafAiCNTSAUi SSTnI SOMimilNa |ШBVUiYlHiEI Гда.И ARB STILL ПШМа.АОПШ SO Tlil-RB WILL OB UNADVEÌTtlSm) SUKIWSB8 Wmi A GRCAT ASSOKIMEKTOFDOXIOTSI CONCtäStONSAVAlLAHLBavaiEFOONieAUlCONOUCraiBV-. L e i n b a c h A u c t i o n & R e a l t y , L L C OWNER/ADCnONEER/ BHOKER/APPRAlS£R-TODnA.LElNDACll ASSISTED BY AUCnONEEK МШ HinaiENS, NCAI. «9J2 “ T H E E S T A T E S E T T J L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S »AWlQUESOOaECTlBLES-FARM MA.CHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINeSS LIQUIDA^ONS Porupoofnlnosalee& morekifolooonto. WWWJeinbachaUCti0nS,C0m N.O.A.L.#6671. N.C.A.F.L. #6868, N.C.R.E.B.L. #109022 .336-764-5146 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELII^ PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, de£ks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 COMPLETE CUSTOM INTE- RIOR PAINTINGfaiix finishes, repairs, work alone.Thom Rutter 284-4211 DO YOU OWN rental property? Free computer program keeps your data on one page. 998-2551 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete Job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 lars experience. Fully Insured. 136-416-9487 Statewide Statewide Wanted Yard Sales LAWNMOWER SERVICE AND repair with pickup and delivery. Will buy riding mowers In need of repair. 751-5474 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc, Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 #1 TRUCK DRIVING school. Training drivers for England, Swift and Werner. Dedicated runs available. Starting salary $50,000+. Home weekends. 1- 800-883-0171 A-66 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. ENTRY-ievel jobs, no experi­ence, we train. Full-time jobs with benefits. Ages 17-34 with high school diploma, physically fit. Call 800-662-7231 for local Interview. N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC. Up1io $100 discount on your next weekly beach vacation. Over 600 homes and condos to choose froin. Free brochure. Call Elliott Beach Rent­ als at 1-866-878-2754 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper (or publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network-117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Ad­ ditional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com "CAN YOU DIG 117” Heavy equip­ment school. Let us leach you. 24day program, local job place­ment. Financing available. Classes start weeT<ly. 800-219- 2352: gtart Todayl_____________ Travel Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Aza­ lea festival In Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, May 19-26, Lion KIngi July 14, World Longest Yard Sale, Aug. 3-6. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1986 BRONCO II XLT, one owner, needs repair, accepting best offer. 336'998-3873, leave message._____________________ Wanted MUSTANGS - 1965-1993. Pay­ ing top dollar for all modelsl Bill V^att 336-399-1372 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres ~or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim­ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY DVO's, VHS tapes, wrestling figures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wneelers, die cast cars, chainsaws, fishing & hunting etiuipment, etc. 336-940- 2098 or 336-469-1172 • WANTED: 2-5 acres w/owner fi­ nancing Advance/Mocksvllle area. WIN consider land with house or any situation! 336-462- 3866 or duane 0 GoPostFrame.com C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 316 W. CHURCH St, Toys, girls toddler clothes, shoes, col­ lectibles, knives, cards, tools, fur­ niture. Saturday. COLLECTORS SALE YOU dorVt want to miss. 682-2361 Hillsdale Mini Storage Webb Way, Ber­ muda Run off Hwy 158 Unit fi83. Friday March 2 1pm-6pm and Saturday March 3, 7am-2pm. Rain date Friday March 9 and Saturday March 10. Large assort­ment antiques, furniture, col­lectibles and so on. IGENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 A U C T I O N F R I . , F E B . 2 3 • 5 . M Martha Hardin Brooks (Dcccascd) Farmington Communify Center 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville DlftECTtONS: From Clommona/MocksvUlo Ann: FollowJ-40 West lo Exit #174 (FMnliiQlon Rd). lum right. Follow 3 1/S miloa to sale on tatt.FUnNlTURE: To|) Stand: MisceHmiooua Chalie (SplnOlo Dack, Laddor DncK); Oulit Rnck; Old Trunks; Onk Squoro Kllclion Toblo; Oodroom Purnlluro; Smnit Primitive Tablo; Cano Bottom Chaire; Drawer Droselno Tobto; Old High Chair; Claw Foot A Olois Onll Organ Stool; Old Rocking Choir; SlnQlo Orawor ТпЫо; NighI Stand; Bookcose; Old Walt Cabinet; Ono Drowor Ooftk; Llbraiy ТвЫо; Handmade Ftvo Drawer Ch&try (1800'»); Connor FiguTino Stond. ANTIQUES A COLLECTIOLES: Bluo Glass; Dolls; Berry Sol; Old Books a MaQOzlnos; Old Soft Drink Bottloe; Pink Deprosslop; Carnival Olass; Crocheted Dollies; Fonton; Tin Items; Boskets; Kitchen Ware; Depression Glass; Well Pockets; Franciscan; Woodon Novelties; ToUo Lamps; EnQlloh Pewter Piocoe; Silver Plated Item«; Old CtocK; Pattern .Qlats; Old Pottery (McCoy, Roseville}; Poppy rail (Strawberry Pottern); Stoneware Croche; Cunler & Ivos; Avon; Ascot; Etched Glass; Butter Dishes; Milk Glees; Collectible Plates; Fostorla; Goblets; Precious Moments; Teapot; Coca-Cola Tumblers; Framed Pictures; McCoy; Egg piales; Red Oloss; Wotor Bet; Spice Set; Too Sols; 16 Po Sel of Olthes (German): Woll Ck>cK (Jopen); Jutco Olossee; Oettor Homos Mogeiines; Old Music; Old Newspaper» (Some from 1000); Children's Books; Figurines; Candle Holder«; Soil ond Pepper Shekers; Refclgerotor Dishos; Old Comeras; Jewelry Boxes; Costume Jewelry; Postal Scale; Covered DIshee; Ciystal;, Stemware; Perfume ' Bottles; Old Drum'Ash Troy; Compotes; Dross Items; Otd Lamp; Flreklng; Child's Toq Sot; Butler Molds; SeltflUlSCRI.tANe0UB: 12 Gauge Lafevor Shotgun (Trap Oun, No Safety); (2) 12 Oeugo ShotQuns; Food Steamer; Old Wooden Vise; Pyrex; Whirlpool Refrlgeretor; Joe Miller; Kitchen Utensils; Howord's Croek/Meat Camp Memorabilia; Baking Pans; China Sets (poltzgroph); QooVs; Coke Plates; LqcSIob’ end Men's Watches; Planters; Conning Jare; Coaator Sols; Slonowaro; pluo moro.,.,. •" ■' Col. Kunnofli'Gi Kutnbr, ’PrbsV, "NCAE 3268 " ! F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty i’irm License//7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 In tcM csted in a re a l e state c a re e i? Test drive a career in Real Estate got6www.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School Schedule of Coiuscs ' 75 Hour Broker Pre-licensing 1/23-3/22 2007 3/29-5/29 2007 NC Continuing Educiition V2007-6/2007 , Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined experience" Call 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 WcBtbrooic Plaza Dr 1505 Westovcr Tcrracc Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 cb h riad .co m CCUaUlGLL O AN KCR U THIAP. HEALTORS ii)d«n(f óp^nrAtrd. A for ИвНп); & calor pictures, piense visit wwvy,vorkauction.com N O B U Y i R ' s p m m u M ■_ _ ^ Т 1 € Ж Ж т Ш Saturday February 24, 2007 @ 10 am C arl Ray Burton - c.statc (dt'c.) 515 Abbeydale Road ** Harmony, N.C.** Iredell Co. laKiYlllyi ISiCt. luke Hwy. 21 North to lloustonville Rd. (+/- 3 1/2 miles N. crilnmiotiy, N.C. @ Moustonville Coniiminity Center), thun RIbIiI for+/-1 miles to Abbcydnic Rond, then Right for+/- I 1/2 miles lo the AUCTION or: rrnni Mnrb«villi!. N .r.- take Hwy. 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd., then Left +/- 1 mile to I3cur Creek Church Rd., then left for +/- 4 3/4 miles to Abbeydule Rond, then Left for +/- I mile lo the AUCTION +/- 13 ас, I'ract ìì’/a 2 Bedroom stick built House Tills 13 ac. T ract w ill lie sulxiivldcd Into 2 tracts, liotli w itii paved road frontage. T ract # 1; +/- 2 acrcs w/ H O U S E (This smull vinyl sided Hou.tc hus 2 Dedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen & Both) Thi.'i H ouse w o u ld m ake an id e a l Starter H om e * Rental Property * Investm ent Property there is plenty of room to grow on this +/- 2 acre Tract T ract # 2; +/- 11 acres W ooded T ract w/ paved road frontiagc on Abbeydale Rond & running wnler cnch tract w ill be sold separate, then regrouped Y O U C A N B U Y I T A L L then you will have more room to grow on this +/- 13 acrcs ItE A l, EST A T E w ill be S O L D on Sat. Feb. 24, 2007 @ 1 2 :0 0 n o o n OPEN H OU SE for INSPECTION B y A pp o intm e n t $5,000 Dow n Day of Sale w itli Balancc Due @ Closing re a l estate w ill he s o ld su b ject to co n firm a tio n real estate soid as is Seller s Agent - B ill York ,, 1993 Ford Raneer XLT Truck.” 1987 Ford F700 Truck w/20 II. roll back bed *1987 Cliev. 4x4 Blazer • 1991 Honda Civic DX * 1953 Wiilys Car "AeraLark” ‘ 1979 G.M.C. “Sletra 25" Truck * 1973 Winnebago Motor Home * Dodge Ram Prospeclor Truck * 194B'Fard 2N Traotar * Case David Brown Traclor (needs repair) ‘ 12' all Metal Trailer * Car Dolile * 18 lip. Murray Hyd. 46" cui Lawn Mower * Bolens 14XL Riding Lawn Mower * Woods RM59 Mower * 5 siiank Tillage Tool * 20 disc Bog Harrow ' Box Blade * Cole Com Pianler * Cole Cuilivalor * 16's Bollom Plow * Blade * Polaio Plow * 4 Weed Eaters * Gas Water Pump * Yard Tools ' Chain Saw '11 LOHQ QUHS & PISTOLS Sholgun Shells & Ammunition * Pocket Knives " Rod & Reels • +/-16 Silver Dollars ‘ Coin Coilecllon * +/-250 COMIC BOOKS * Harris Culling Torch & Tanks * Sears Air Compressor * Air Tire Changer * Mac Tool Box * Welder * Engine Sland ’ Yale Chain C-A-Long * Floor & Boliie Hyd. Jacks * Jack Stands “ Drill Bits * Log Chains * Mac Ollset Wrenches * Snap-on Nut Orlvets * Wrenches ' Screwdrivers, Pliers, Chisels, Hammers, Shop & Aulo Tools * Sockets (1/4” to 3/4") * 4 Micrometer “Starrelt" • Reciprocaling.Saws * Ballery Chargers ' large Side & Slraighl eiecl. Grinders * Shop & Auto. Air Tools * Porlo-Power style Hyd. Syslems * Tom’s Cracker Glass Jar * Gardher Peanul Glass Jar * McCoy Cookie Jar * Elgin 21 Jewels Pocket Watch * Mickey Mouse Watch * Anniversary Clock ■ Good Year Racing Clock * 25 ceni Poker Machine * early Pine Corded Bed * Phllco Floor Radio * Apple Peeler * 1/2 pt. milk Bottles * pattern Cake Sland ’ 12 etched Crystal Slemwaro * 2 Butter Dishes ' Dep. Era Sait & Pepper * circa '60 Carnival ' Ironware * Avon Coileclibles * 250 plus Albums (circa '60, '70, '80 & elc) * Pine modern China Cabinet ' modern Bed * Wood Healer * 30 ql. Turkey Fryer * lew pcs. ol Plywood & Lumber M any O ther Item s * * * Lunch A vailable * * * Restroom 356 Pox Hunter Road Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell •»*** ncal#74 **** since J935 noticc o f upcom ing A U C T IO N A U C T IO N^Snt. Ndarch 3 @ lO ani Snt, M arch 17 & 24 @ Ю шт» 'L.uvvrcnco St *lo P n tto rao n --ostato -Ja rv id R u ne g ar — estate - ffec.H w y, 21 N . o f Murriiony, N C 340 Rabbit H w y. ♦ H arm ony, N CAntiques * HouHchold Farm M acliinoryFurmstPad Items Shop Tools * new Parts t ?' 1 r* . DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb, 22,2007 PBS Continued From Page D1 for their support. Helium filled balloons were donated for the celebration, Tlie following students have been Star Students of the Week the second 9 weeks; Malindn Jacobs, David Lopez,Samantha Joyner, Lily Ingram, Austin Jones, Caleb Martin, DJ Cloer, Starr Lowe, Chandler Steele, Bojangles Sandy, Delton Coleman, Eddie Rodriguez, Ricky Mendoza, Raul Castlllo- Rojas, Christina Riddle, Brooke Ludwick, Sier Fcncll, Michelc Diehl, Ja’Nyshn Dickerson, Joseph Oadson, Kyle Morrison, Bryknh Fowler, Q ua’Meak Lewis, Dustin Potts, Brooklyn Shoemker, Luke Lewis, Courtney Arnold, Kasey Polls, Caroline W illiam s, Jackelin Hernandez, Dakota Plttsley, Nldayzsha Neely, Ashton Qarcia-Abarca, M auricio tarrillo-C hico, Cameron Rhodes, Caleb Carter, Caleb Nichols, Dalton McAffee, Jamie Decess, Nolan Osborne, Mnkayla Johnson, M ikal Oadson, Eli Joyner, Celeste Farris, Kayla Fortner, Hope Qrubb, Isaac Hernandez, and Derek Lantiers-Kealon. The following have been Bus Riders of Ihe Week for the second 9 weeks; Gregory Montgomery, Alexee Allison, K elly Rodriguez, Joseph Oadson, Dustin Hicks, Chya Torrence, Seth Crossley, Stephen Bacon, Chandler Lewallen Christina Riddle, Adeiixix Ridriguez, Jada Burroughs,Tommi Hill, Joseph Wiirren, Zach Shore, Sydney Rusher, Pedro Oarcltf, Vianey Rodriguez, Destiny Calloway, Kameron Spillman, Zaekery Honeycutt, Emeral Oadson, Zack Craver, Junior Areos, Jose' Carillo, Jose' Tejada, Chris Short, Miguel Lopez, Candace Porter, and Javier Rodriguez. The following students have Cooleemee Elementary kindergarten through second grade students who vyere honored for positive behavior. Cooleemee Elementary third through fifth grade students who were honored for positive behavior. been PE Students of the Week the second 9 weeks; Nathaniel Bartlett, Treacy Redmon, Elvia Lascano, Hayley Bartlett, Bstephanie Ferreyra, Jacob Crews, Kyle Gobble, Dustin Bulatko, Brandon Koontz and Ashley Dobbins. The following students in kindergntten-second grade were recognizcd with dog tags and certificates; PE Super Stars; Dakota PitUley, Hannah Zapotitltt, and Elvia Lascano. Enhancement Stars; Media; Miranda Angel, Dustin Hicks, and Geneva Dayc. Art; Noah Sheppard, Kaitlin Tow, and Kayian Vogler. Spanish; Lillian Thompson, Raul Castillo-Rojas, and Jonathan Chester. Music; Aniston Shores, Bridget Draughn, and Loren Phillips. Most Improved; Jazm in Alvarez, Ja’nyshti Dickerson, Aniston Shores, Noah Smith, Westloy Snow, Amanda Seabolt, Corrina Wilson, Jared Whitley, Carolina Vergason, Shakoie Carter, Nicholas Snyder, and Huilcy Chunn. Shining Stars; Elijah Joyner, Dylan Shaw, Raven McOinley, Denise Falks, Hannah Zapotitia, Kaitlan Tow, Auston Johnson, Kurt Welch, Adrianna Botello, Brnndoh Koontz, Nicole Cailiere, nnd Brandon Blake. Cafeteria Stars; Alyssa West, Kenzie Hunter, Chris Hernandez, Brooklyn Shomaker, Crystal Arcos, Christian Adam e, Cassie Newell, Taylor Shields, Jamie Decess, Chris Mayhew, Sadie Moses, and Emily Gosnell. ¡Bus Super Stars: Chandler Lewallen. The following students in third through fifth grade were recognized with dog tags and certificates; PE Super Stars; Hayley Bartlett, Paden Myers, and Carlos Rodriguez. Enhancement Star»; Media: Mauricio Carillo-Chico, Allison Brooks, and Caleb Carter. Art; Chace Lagle, Sarah Forstj nnd Chelsea Bulatko. - Spanish: Adeaxis Rodriguez, Jacob Crews, and Jared Smith. Music; •M akayla Cody, Patricia Delarosa, and Allison Barney. Most Improved; A nalilia Oomez-Donato, Haley Foster, ' Nathaniel M artinez, Kevin Pastor, Bryant Rodriguez, Victor Garcia, Cherron Curry, Taylor' C ranfill, Ashley Robbins, Elizabeth Glass, Houston Thompson, Savanna Burton, and Oarrett Matthews. , Shining Stars; .Kelly Davis, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Shnricce Mance, Seth Easter, Travis M cDaniel, Brandi Swisher, Martha Am aro, Fernando Artego, '' M ichele, D iehl, Briseyda N ichols,' Pake Millsaps, Monika Daye, and Adam Shore. Cafeteria Stars; Dustin Bulatko, Eva Hicks, Zach Shore, Hope Grubb, Sier Ferrell, Gavin Brake, Trency Redmon, Courtland Cardinale, Nakota Hensley, Jared Smith, Sam Linvillc, Lauren Morrison, and Amber Short. Bus Super Stars; Chris Short, Monika Daye, Jakelin Hernandez, M iguel Lopez, Carlos Rodriguez, and Jose Carrillo. Any community organizations wishing to sponsor or help with Ihe PBS program may contact the school at 284-2581. mu A L L E G A C Y W I R E L E S S B A N K I N G Ct^ll (iluiiu!, I’ofkul I’C liovno, li.imlliirUl .mil Ul.itkbeny. Trnnslor funds, |iiiy bills, viow iieroiints ..iriytiiitc. (iiivwhoro. I’ltnii ino your Alloijiicy Chock Cn«| to fiiirn Points ri)tloiS(i)iiblo fpr int'rc(i£itHÍÍ5 trnyoi (nccdptocl workjwltle), Pint I MU. I' N WallHiile P I T T S B U R G H - PAINTS WallHide 1*10” Mallo • Coronile W allHide \ nmNrttctmiQimin^rnid Vahta Good hide and covorage ^ Good sheen unlforniilty J Easy to apply ' * Spreads evenly * Lqw spatter * Easy cleanup Value priced Wide color selection from the Voice of Color* palatle Ceramic technology In matte finish providing you with great slain release and washabillty f l r t f e r i o r / E x t e r i o r o n S a l e t b r o ü g h A ls o o n S a l e a t S p e c ia l L o w P r ic e s PURE 1> E R K O R M A N a E'SUN-PROOF' Caudell Lumber & 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville • 336-751-2167 Hours: Monday-Frlday 7:30 - 5:00 • Saturday 7:30 -12 noon