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12-DecemberCN It’s A W onderful Life Davie High Drama Production This Week At The Brock PageDIO D A V I E C O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-1ÇÛ Number 48 Thursday, Dec. 6, 2007 I S u r r e n d e r 40 PAGES M a n T a k i n g D r i v e r ’s L i c e n s e D i s p u t e T o C o u r t Kelh Hodgson puls his thumb In the air, trying to catch a ride home after turning himself in to Sheriff Andy Stokes for driving without a valid license. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Advance Parade This Saturday The annual Advance Christmas Parade will be held at 10 a.m. Sat­ urday. Participants are welcome to meet at Shady Grove Elementary before the parade, which will travel on Comatzer Road to NC 801, and go on to People’s Creek Road. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record In his more than 30 years as a law enforcement officer, Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes had never seen any­ thing quite like it. A man walked into his office, threw an expired driver’s license on his desk, and told him he had driven himself to the courthouse and had parked his truck right outside. The man vowed to do the same again. Stokes balked at first, but ended up writing the man a ticket for driv­ ing without a valid license. “He broke the law in my presence. I had no choice,” Stokes said. Keth Hodgson accepted the ticket, and thanked the sheriff. "I like doing business with you,” Hodgson said. "In my 62 years, you’re the finest law enforcement I’ve ever had to deal with.” Then Stokes offered to drive Hodgson to his home on NC 801 between Greasy Comer and Cool- -Bterehotise Needs Moró Sponsors Davie residents continue to go to A Storehouse for Jesus - seeking Christmas gifts for children, the eld­ erly - even food for their families. "Sponsors are very much needed to buy for more than 200 Davie chil­ dren who still need sponsors,” said Marie Collins, Storehouse director. Gifts can be taken to the Store­ house on US 64 East, Mocksville, until Dec. 11, on Tuesday evenings from 5-7 or Fridays from 9 a.m.- noon. Last-minute requests will aiso need to be filled, Collins said. Those gifts need to be at the Storehouse on Dec. 15 between 9 and 10:30 a.m. To help, contact Collins at 753- 8081 or 751-1060, or via email at storehousehope@yahoo.com. Last year, A Storehouse provided gifts through sponsors for 1,273 children, 56 special needs adults, 113 seniors, and meals to more than 100 senior Davie residents. L i v i n g N a t iv it y S a t u r d a y N i g h t I n D o w n t o w n Hillsdale Baptist Church has presented a Living Nativity on church property for some 11 years. This year they have accepted an invitation by the Mocksville Downtown Merchants Association to bring the presentation downtown on Saturday, Dec. 8, complete with live music from the Worship Choir and Band, live animals and characters from the Biblical story of Christmas, Dale Harlan, pastor of Hillsdale, believes this move meshes well with the church vision of “doing Kay Chandler walks down iVlain Street Mocksville during the Christmas parade Saturday, whatever it takes to introduce people dressed as a Christmas present, along with fellow Coldwell Banker employees. For more pho- PlcasD Sec Nativity ■ Page 9 tos from the parade, please turn to pages 6 and 7. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt W rapped F o r The H olidays t ■(¡n eemee, Hodgson declined that offer, say­ ing it wouldn’t look right for the sheriff to drive him home after writ­ ing him a ticket. He thought hitchhiking would be a better idea, and left the courthouse with his thumb waving toward ve­ hicles traveling on South Main Street. Hodgson got what he came to town for - a ticket - and a chance to get his long-running battle with the Please See Ticket • Page 9 Schools Attorney Facing A c c u s a t i i i p ByBcthCoMtdy Davie County EnteiprtM Riecord Two days after attending his first ■ school • board - meeting, Randy McDaniel Sr. filed a formal complaint against the bdatH'i attorney, Dan Womble. The complaint stems from a comment Womble made to Bill Foust, but which McDaniel thinks was directed at him. In the complaint, sent by email to Carl Lambert, board chair, McDaniel wrote, “I was present, taking notes, and in unobstructed view and hearing of Mr. Womble, when he publicly reprimanded Mr. Bill Foust for his public remarks during the meeting. Mr. Womble said, ‘Mr. Foust, you were out of line in your statement to which you offended me and my board by calling them (BCE) liars.’ Mr. Foust denied using the word ‘liar,’ to which I hereby attest.” Foust did not use the word liar at the Nov. 5 meeting. He used the word “fabrication” in reference to Davie High School’s capacity number of 1,320 which has been used for years, but which was recently changed. Foust suggested that anyone on the board who used the former number, knowing it was a fabrication, should resign. Board members Rick Ellis and Carol Livengood spoke just before the meeting was adjourned, saying they resented the implication they had fabricated the number or used a fabricated number. “The word ‘fabricated’ just appalls me,” Livengood said. Foust asked if he could reply to what board members had said. Womble said, “No sir,” adding that Foust’s time to speak was over. After the meeting, according to McDaniel, Womble made his way over to Foust. “He came all the way from one side of the room to another," McDaniel recalled, “not in a run, but not letting the grass grow under his feet either. He jumped on him [Foust] like stink on poo.” McDaniel said he was standing directly over Foust’s left shoulder, Please See Attorney - Page 9 T J 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 Editorial Mocksville’s Pimento Cheeseburger Finds An Upscale Home They have copicd the Monn Lisa. Mocksville’s gustatory claim to fame — the pimento cheeseburger— has taken root in a tiny Winston-Salem restaurant. “It’s the best hamburger in the city,” my waitress said Saturday night. ’ ' “I’ll be the judge of that,” I told her, shocked at having found this Mocksvlllc delicacy thriving in one of Winston-Salem’s best restaurants. For generations, Mocksville has been the global headquarters of the pimento cheeseburger. Every restaurant in town serves pimento cheese. Tourists might be forgiven for insisting on a tame American cheese substitute, but eating pimento cheeseburgers is one of the Ten Commandments of living in Davie County. Restaurant critics from big cities have raved about them. One magazine reviewer a couple years ago said he had never heard of such a thing. Newcomers echo the same sentiment. They néver... until they try it and become an instant convert. I won’t re-open the heated debate about the genius short-ordcr cook who first ran out of the standard American cheese and slathered on some pimento cheese as a substitute. Which'one of the "Big Three” now deceased legendary restaurateurs — Buck Miller, "C” Ward or Sheek Miller — sttirted this phenomenon? The answer depends on whom you ask. Nobody filed for a patent. All the Mocksville diners’ pimento cheeseburgers might be slightly different, but nil of them serve a big, juicy burger wilh slaw and melting pimento cheese oozing around the edges. The typical pimento cheeseburger requires at leasl four napkins. There have been someiiltcmpts to spread the religion. Someone said there was a burger joint in Lexington that adopted the pimento cheese habit. Here and there, the mystique has spread, but never to the elite restaurants. Pimento cheeseburgers have always been blue collar fare. Until now. Milner’s American Soutliem Restaurant in Winston-Salem has it on the menu: "Ten Dollar Bacon Pimento Cheeseburger.” ■Mocksville folks would hang a local cook who charged $10 for a cheeseburger, but what do you expect in die big city? The burger was served on a foney Kaiser bun, , of all things. The pimento cheese wos the restaurant’s own mixture. Bacpn poked . out from the edges. ■' I lifted my burger with apprehension, much like little ‘‘Mikey” in the.old TV c p m m e r c k l.;_ ..,,,.^ ,_ ,.,,,,../,^ ^ ;- ^ ■ , ,) 1 tried it. I liked ft! indeed, It probably is the best burger in Wi|isl£in-^ Thebii 'Salem. . big city has atlopted Mocksville’s gift to the world.’II If' ‘‘‘■/fV D A V IE C O U N T Y E C i S y m b o l s o f D a v i e C o u n t y Ted Hill’s loiter in last week’s newspaper must have confused the younger generation of our readers. He spoke of the old form .scenes the editor rubbed off the Enterprise-Record masthead some 22 years ago. A dairyman was milking a cow by hand. A tobacco farmer plowed his field with a team of mules. And a smokestack paid tribute lo the industry in Mocksville. We dragged the original out of the vault this week for old time’s sake. It does barken to symbols of Davie County that have faded from tho landscape. ■ ’. Only a handful of dairies ore left. Tobacco acreage has declined. Pollution standards no longer encourage smoke billowing from factories. Hill’s letter suggested a construction scene might be more appropriate these days. There may be more horses than cows in Davie County. Big tractors have replaced the mules. What are the defining symbols of Davie County? — Dwight Sparks ‘Mr. Shade’ Bowden Served During Civil War Shadrick "Mr. Shade” William Bowden was bom in Dovie County, tho son of Caleb and Mary (Polly) Etchison Bowden. He was a Confederate soldier who served in the North Carolina Cavolry Fifth Regiment Company H. This cayalry regiment was organized in Mocluvillo by a ‘ number of Davie County residents known as the "Partisan Rongers.” The cavalry was an elite group during die Confederacy, as a soldier had'to furnish his own horse. Not every fomily could spare a hotiie from'the plantation or farm. Less than 10 percent of t|ie Noith CjiroUna soldiers were meipbcrs of a covolry troop. A fio’rJe ais'o’niiont on extra pay of 40 cents per day for ihe soldier in payment for the use of the horse. If Iho horse was disabled or killed, tho soldier wos given the opproised value of the horse and a 30-day furiough lo purchase another horse. Shadrick William Bowden enlisted in Dovie Counly at the ugc of 18 on July 15,1862 for the wor. He wos coplured at Upporville, Va. on June 21,1863, Ho was paroled ol Salisbury in 1865. . TwQ'brothers, John and Matthew, also of Davie Counly, were, killed in boltlo while serving in the Confederate Army. Matthew was only 17. John was killed al the battle of Seven Pines in 1862; Mr. Shade and his fomily's home and farm with 350 acres of land was located behind Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redlond, which he helped establish and was a long-time member. He is buried in the Bethlehem cemetery. T/ils article was submitted by his granddaughter, Alice Faye Clontz. , Shadrick William Bowden (center, bacl<) and his broth­ ers, from left: seated - Asbury, Alexander; standing - Coiumbus and Watson. I n T h e M a i l ... F a m i l y S e n d s T h a n k s F o r C o n c e r n D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville,' NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Pubtishlng Co. ; Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........;........i,;......'........Sport8 Editor , , Starr Snow...................................Circulation IMocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 - 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksyiile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents 420 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N,C. ,! POSTMASTER • Send Address Changes lo; Dovie Counly Enterprise Record ' ' / P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 "-■'r ' V To the editor: ■ I would like lo publicly thank everyone for the many expressions of sympathy and concern shown our family since the trogic death of my son, James Michael Jones, on Nov. 4. All of the prayers, cords, colls, visils, food, flowers and other kindness have meant so much to us during this difflcuit lime. We appreciate the hundreds of folks who stood in line so long lo speak lo us al the funeral home on ■Wednesday evening and to oil those who attended the funerol ser­ vice ol Jericho Church of Christ on Thursday, Nov, 8. ■Family and friends came from near and far, as did high school classmates, at least one flew in from California, another drove 12 , hours from Massachusetts, and another came from Georgia. Michael touched a lot of people in many different ways in the 26 short years he lived here on earth. Pets Aré Lifelong Committments To.the editor: While going through my doily animal rescue e-moils ond look­ ing at the thousands of pictures of precious cots and dogs that hove been discarded, abused, abandoned and forgotten, I felt so sod and helpless. I remembered a Christmas poem tbat I had seen years ago and I decided thot it should be shored with every parent and child, and anyone considering giving a live Christmas present. A pet is a lifetime commitment, tiot a novelty or a fad ... they feel, they eat, they drink, they love unconditionally and they need love. I hope that this letter helps people understand and makes a change for the belter for ony future odopted pels. I om Ihe proud guordion of several rescued animals and daily I am thankful for all the love they show for me ... when it comes right down to it I wonder... who rescued who? Denise T, Spors ■ ■ Mocksville .... Our family is comforted by remembering him for his good heart and unconditional love and we are proud to say he died a hero. As previously stated in newspaper articles since his murder at Ihe Sage­ brush Restaurant, we were not surprised he ended up giving his own life to save others. “Greater love has no one than this, that he lay , down his life for his friends.” John 15:13 Once again, thanks to each and every one for the outpouring of support and comfort since his deoth, This support, and especially your proyers, helps strengthen us as we cope with the void left in our lives ond our fomily. He will be missed but not forgotten I With sin­ cere appreciation. Lynne Allen Cleveland Leffe/s Welcorri^ JV Thp ^ntc^rise Rccord welcomes letters from (ts ers. The letters itiay be on topics of locali'state, natlopal int^raationajissues. ' / ' ' ' 7’i ^ effort will be made to print all letters,' provided they[ not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste, Tho editor reserves * i^e right tp edit letters for grammar and for space, 1 ’ All letter» shoiild include the name and ?iddress of t^e week tiO ^publíáhed. Davie County Pflemàii;iq: i s œ i i i i •,| •• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - 3 W e i n v i t e y o u t o a t t e n d t h eAdvanceChristiiiasParade Saturday, December 8,2007 • 10 a.m. Downtown Advance f p : ¿fio m ÂBVÂNCi С Ш Ш n m E V ' Rdchcis Bread & Desserts • Homemade Jams &Jellies • Fresh, Local Sausage • Homemade Chicken Pies ' • Producc & Groceries • Louery & Cias — list. 1954 — 1995 Hwy 801S*Advance’33ß-998-536? M e r r y C h r is t m a s fro m D r. Frazier, D r. M cC ou rt S taff 134 Medical Dr • Advance • 998-8750^ Г H i l l s d a l e d e n t a l ^ à D r s . J e r r y H a u s e r Ot A d a m d o r s e t tFAMILY ANO COSMETIC OBNBRAL DENTISTRY « ' U K » ? ' ' « - A D V A N C E . N C r : R0.L Muslo Shames Bixby Fiin Cenfer G reat Gift ideas: Cool pocketbooks for sale. Pool 8tlcl<8, case & accessories. Lots ol kids.smaii toys for stocking stuffers. Lottery tickets. Qift certificates. Tokens for arcade games. Lifetime Hunting License. Don't forget to rent our popcorn machine, cotton candy machine, piaa warmer or nacho cheese machine lor your next function II , 2200 Cornatzer Road* 998-6470 M e r r y C h r i s i m a s t I am honored to suppoit the annual Advance Christmas Parade. B r e n t S h o a f D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is te r o f E te e ds __________ ^^aidJorbyBrentSh^^ ,.'7.ЗД» . , . ■ г . • . j ^ f í i o lí ÿ f iiâ a t Advance 998-7777 Mockflvlll#, . „ e r a 751-205Ö: i V Premier Realty www.er»;premi»rr«»ity.com ^^^^Vfew illselIyoiújjouM ^rEfíAw ll^^ VIHm n Y o u ’r » H u i ^ F h rn i A li T iM t H o lid iy S M p p in g ... TUCKER'S l>IACE 1987 Hwy. 801S • Beautiful Downtown Advance Open Mon-Sat 6am-2pm • Thurs 6 Fri 5pm-8pm "Best Hambutgefs In Davfe Count/' M a rk Á rm s w o rth y , O w n e r, W ts h e s E v e ry o n e a Meny Christmas! Iwy 801 998-: CongratuJations on your Advance Christmas Parad 7154 Wishing you and yours a safe and Happy Hoiiday during this time, of Joy, Peace, and Goodwiii. Sheriff A ndy Stokes AND The E ntire S taff o f Da v ii County Sheriff’s O ffice ^ Paid (or by Sheriff Andy Stokes arade M ay you and your fam ily have a blessed Christmas! J ulia Howard N.C. House of Representatives Paid for by Repretentatlve M ia Howard Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to die people of Advance & Davie Coiui^. Judge Jimmy Myers Paid tor by Judge Jimmy Myers ^1'I ii r 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 Children enjoy the games and activities at a Guardian ad Litem party at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recre­ ation Department. M ore T h an 40 A tten d P arty In M ocksville More than 40 people at­ tended a party given by Di.strict 22 Guardian ad Litem Program and the Mocksville/Davie Park.s and Recreation Department. Area businesses provided food and games for the children, which included a race-themed inflatable jump toy, balloon ani­ mals, a hotdog stand and emcee. “A good time was had by all, especially the participants of the Simon Says contest and the pi­ nata participants,” said Brian Mendenhall, Davie Guardian ad Litem supervisor. A d v o c a t e s F o r C h i l d r e n V o l u n t e e r s N e e d e d F o r G u a r d i a n a d L i t e m P r o g r a m v o l u n t e e r s F r o m A c r o s s N e w V o l u n t e e r Judge Ted Royster with Carol Blankenship after she was sworn as a Guardian ad Litem for Davie children. ______________ Brian Mendenhall, Davie County Guardian ad Litem pro­ gram supervisor, recently com­ pleted a two day volunteer re­ cruiter training class in Raleigh ,<;ponSorcd by the N.C. Admin­ istrative OiTice of the Courts, Mendenhall is recruiting lo­ cal volunteers to advocate in court for the abused and. ne­ glected children in Davic Couniy. About 50 children need vol­ unteers. “The Davie County Guardian ad Litem office invites you to join them and become a part of this rewarding opportunity to help stop abuse in a child victim’s life,” Mendenhall said. At one time, Davie had some 40 volunteers. That number has dwindled to five. Mendenhall said that child abuse negatively affects the economy, and that abused chil­ dren are more likely to be abus­ ers when they become adulls. “You can help slop this cycle. It takes very little time to make a life-changing impact,” he said. Volunteers come from all walks of life, levels of education and spend varying amounts of time in the program. ‘They take active investiga­ tive roles, passive office roles and social, community roles,” Mendenhall said. “Most Guard­ ian ad Litem volunteers provide judges with carefully researched information about children to help the court make sound deci­ sions about the child’s future.” The program provides train­ ing for volunteers, and an office in which to work. "Davie County has a big heart,” Mendenhall said. "It’s time to refill It and show our children wc care, they matter, and that it’s not their fault they have been abused or neglected.” To leam mote or to volunteer, contact Mendenhall at 751- 0177. S t a t e A t t e n d T r a in i n g H e r e Thirty Guardian ad Litem volunteers from across the state were In Mocksvillc recently. The volunteers, meeting at the Mocksvllle/Davle Recre­ ation Department, took three hours of training on court report writing from Ruth Kravltz,'state training administrator. • The training continued In the Davie County Courthouse, when volunteers learned how to testify In court. “The exercise was well re­ ceived by the anxious volun­ teers,” said Brian Mendenhall, Davie Guardian ad Litem super­ visor. The program Is dependent on the volunteers, who are reim­ bursed for travel expenses. "Of­ ten the experience Is so good that some volunteers have said, ‘I would have paid to do this’.” Program Awarded National Certification Christmas Party Sunday The State Guiu-dlan Ad Litem Program, operated by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts, has been awarded certi­ fication by the National Court Appointed .Special Advocate (CASA) Association. This certl- ficatiori recognizes lhat Guardian ad Litem meets National CASA’s standards for program operations and management. "This national certification will be beneficial for our |)ro- gtatn,” sttid Jane Volland, pro­ gram administrator. ,"We hope that it will help us aliracCmofC VDjyiHtc^p to advocate Ipr the abused and neglected cnildren In ihcir communities.” “The National CASA quality assurance process is rigorous, and reflects our commitment lo ensure every child wc serve has the most powerful volunteer ad­ vocate working on their behalf,” ' said Michael Plralno, CEO of the National Association. “This cer- tiflcatlon says North Carolina has demonsUrated a suong capacity to support the work of the program In advocating for abused and ne­ glected children within tho slate.” Started in 1983, this North Carolina program has 64 offices with trained staff, iiitonieys and volunteer guardians ad Шеф. Guardian ad Litem advocacy helps to move the child out of the court sy.slcm in a timely manner and Into a safe permanent home. This Is accomplished with a Guardian ad Litem attomey and the trained community volunteer working as a team lo represent the child in court proceedings, giving a voice of hope to Ihe child. "Juvenile court judges depend upoii the Guardian ad Litem pro­ gram to provide an Independent assessment of the child’s needs, the resources within the commu­ nity to meet those needs and the recommendations focused on llie best interests bf the child,” said Oupj,;S.yCas)i,,president,of the conference of chief district court judges. In fiscal year 2006-07, a record high of 38,628 abuse and neglect court hearings were scheduled in juvenile court. A record high of 4,618 volunteers represented 17,701 children In court proceedings - an approxi­ mate 17 percent increase in vol­ unteers In tho past five years.' Their work totaled 886,656 hours of service, a value exceeding $16.6 million. While the program has been' successful in recruiting volun­ teers, more volunteers are needed to meet tho needs of these grow­ ing nuipbers of cüildien. For mote information about this program or to become a vol­ unteer, coll 1-800-982-4041 or visit wwtv.McconrM.org. The Guardian ad Lllcm Pro­ gram of the 22nd Judicial Ol.s- Irict Is hosting a Christmos Party for children assoclalcd with fos­ ter care and the Guardian ad Litem Program of Alexander, Iredoll, Davie otid Davidson counties on Sunday, Dec. 9 from 2-4:30 p.m. pt Club FX, 243 Overhill Drive in Mooresville. Owner Ken Connor has do­ nated his 18,000 square foot in­ door amusement centcr for chil­ dren. He will also serve food for participants. Sponsors for gifts for the children may contribute a $10 donation to Donno Carver, 201 E Water St., Courthouse Annex, Statesville, NC 28677 or turn tlie donotloh In to a local GAL office. You can list your name and the child will receive a gift tag from you. For more infor­ mation about the party or tho Guordlan od Litem Program, contact Brian Mendenhall at 751-0177. hen it comes to ^ d i c a r e B e n e f i t s , we’xe committed to meeting your needs and earning your trust. That's why Community CCRx“'' has been rated #1 In customer satisfaction among Medicare Part D enroilees,* Our CCRx-poviiered plans are built on the belief that the best way to make sure cur members are satisfied is to build and support the bond they have with their community phamracists. Who better to assist you In finding the best Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage Part D options than the local pharmacist you know and trust. Combine this philosophy wilh our outstanding plan features such as no, or low, co-pays and deductibles, and you'll see why over a million members havo come to trust Community CCFU for thelrhealthcare coverage needs. , For more information, and to enroll in a Community CCRx Part P plan, visit www.CommunllyCCRx.com or call 1-866-684-5353 (TTY/TDD users call 1-866-684-5351), 8:00 a,m. to 8:00 p.m., everyday. For Medicare Advantage plans which provide more than just pre^riptlon'. benefits, call 1-886-403-8597 (TIY 1.866-903-7421), ‘ 8:00 a.m, -11 ¡00 p.m., E.S.T., 7 days a week. Community c c ^ . Local Pharmacists Caring for You. • Sources: According tothe Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (CMS) annual Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey; study date: 2007. Strat^lc Consumer Research inc. conducted an Independent national study of 600 CCRx members and 600 cgmpetilor members in the same areas; study date: May 20Q7. The Community CCRx Medicare Prescription Drug Plan Is offered by Pennsylvania Life insurance Company and American Progressive Life & Health Insurance Company of fjew York, which are contracted with the Federal govemment, © 2007 MemberHeaith, LLC (85803_07P0172_V1) (11/2007) 6 t h R a b i e s C a s e O f Y e a r R e p o r t e d Officials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the sixth cose of rabies In Davie County this year. According lo Barry Bass, health director, the case involved a kitten that tested positive for the virus. The kitten had contact with humans. The exposed parties are undergoing post treatment. The case was in the Underpass Rood area in Advance “People need to be especially wary of wild onimals that ore behaving in a stjango or unusual manner,” Bass said, "No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how Innocent or tome it may appear”. Bass stressed Ihe need for rabies vaccinations to be current. "It means Iho difference between life and deoth If the animal Is exposed to rabies,” he said. A dog or cot with current rabies vaccine would only have to have a booster if it come In contact with 0 rabid animal. He urges anyone who has a pet and Is not sure of Us vaccination status lo contact the pet’s veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the animal In sight and contact the Davie County Animat Control at 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies shoiild contact their pet’s veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., Dovle Couniy Health Department at 751-8760. »tory oflove hope ’ A l^olidfty clntitiiç tiie whole famil) Rr¡t ^6>terlán Cfttircfi, I ак f2Sj4r fldifW and-' ' • j/?'hpH огр/еУшопгщ | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - 5 Former Governor Sees Schools Technology At Work On Friday, Nov. 16, former governor Jim Hunt and his wife Carolyn were In Dovie County for a visit with the Mebane Charitable Foundation and rep­ resentatives from the Davie County school system. Allen Mebane, board mem­ ber of the James B. Hunt Jr. In­ stitute for Educational Leader­ ship and Policy, invited the Hunts as well as Dr. Judith A. ,Rizzo, executive director and chief executive ofiicer of The In­ stitute. Mebane wanted his guests to see tho progress being made in Dovie County Schools with re­ spect to technology and the role It Is playing in helping teachers educate students. The former governor and his wife, along with Rizzo, visited Pinebrook Elementary School where they were treated to a lour from principal, Lynn Morrs. Sara Rhyne, technology fo- cllltator for South Davie Middle School, was at Pinebrook to give an in-depth demonstration on how technology is being used in the classroom and she then gave the guests a glimpse of how in­ teractive technology will be used She showed how technology will be used to compliment the reading methodology program developed by The Hill Center for Dovie County that hos been implemented in K-5th grades. Tho Hunts and Rizzo visited a number of classrooms to wit­ ness how Davie teochers are In­ corporating technology In day- to-day lesson plans. * After visiting Pinebrook the group traveled to Davie High for a tour, where they were greeted by school principal, Cory Pow­ ers. The guests were able to sit In on a live video cast class session between a science teacher from the N.C. School of Science and Math and three Dovie High stu­ dents taking an advanced course in science. Following Ihe dis­ tance learning video class the group proceeded to sit In on a calculus class being taught us­ ing interactive SMARTTbchnol- ogy. Allen l\/lebane, Carolyn Hunt, former governor Jim Hunt, Davie High Principal Cary Powers, and Dr. Judith A. Rizzo during their visit to Dayie High School. The guests had lunch with members of the foundation; Su­ perintendent of Davie County Schools, Dr. Robert Landiy; .spe­ cial projects director. Dr. Linda Bost; director of technology. Butch Rooney; and Davie school boord choir, Carl Lambert. Tho group discussed the next stops for informing and invlllng othermembersandfricndsoflho James B._ Hunt Jr. Institute for Educational Leadership and Policy to visit Davie County and to observe the progressive and successful cducotlonol partner­ ship that has been taking place In the county for mote than five years. D i s t r i c t C o u r t In Ihc future. 2 Cited On Drug Charges N ear DHS By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Tho arrests of two Dnvie High School students has re­ sulted In a felony drug charge against one of the teens. According to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, reports of drug use by high sciiool students were received in early November and units began ' Durvelllanco at an area Vcibse to ihp school. ' , Daniel Spaugh, 17, of 570 Oordon Drive, Advance and Kenneth Downing, 17, of 577 Gordon Drivo, Advance were orrested Friday, Nov. 30 at 9 a.m. on Single Lone, a smoll bock road off Salisbuiy Rood, near the school. That area, according to Ihe sheriff’s department, is where students gather to do drugs. At Ihe time of their arrests, no drugs were found on either Spaugh or Downing. Both were charged with pos­ session of drug paraphernalia and Spaugh was charged wilh feloniously maintaining a ve- hlcle/dwelilng/ploco for o con­ trolled substance. . They were anested and given unsecured bonds of $5000 and $250q, respectively. Both aro scheduled to moke 0 first oppeoronce In Dovle Dis­ trict Court on Dec. 13. , Ajuvenile was taken into cus­ tody at the same time. No name is given because of the suspects age, but a charge of possession of drug parophemollo resulted after rolling papers were seized from the suspect. The following cases were heard in Davio District Court on Nov. 29. Presiding: Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, assis­ tant DAs. • Darlene Adams, cruelty to animals, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, 48 hours community service within 120 days, have no pels while on probation, $375 attomey fees. - Joseph Lee Adams, cruelty lo animals, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 inoiilhs, 48 hours community servjce within 120 days, hove no pets while on pro­ bation, $375 attomey fees. - Dean Robby Alexander, hunting doves with bait, dis­ missed per co-defendant taking responslblllly. - Joshua Trevor Atkins, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per complelion of community service, evidence destroyed. - Alex Dean Beal, possession of underage possession of beer and misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued 12 monihs, substance abuse assess- menl/treolment, live with and obey inother, remain full-time student, $130 attomey fees. - krystle Nicole Beal, simple possession of schedulo VI con­ trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evl- ' dence ordered destroyed. - John Wesley Bohannon II, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 10 days, suspended six months, $25, cost, $180 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Dina Wells Bowman, dlsor- ' derly conduct, dismissed. - Kenny Brown, ossoult with 0 deadly weapon, dismissed. - Fronclne Denis Corter, re­ sisting a public officer, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Donny Lee Clendenln, no license, felony possession of co­ caine, dismissed per plea, evi­ dence destroyed; possession of drug porophemolla, sentenced to 30 doys, suspended 12 monihs, $25, cost. County Briefs Resolution Honoring Deputy Dovlo Sheriff’s Deparlmcnt Deputy Darren Ireland was remembered at this month's meeting with o resolution honor­ ing his life and memory. Sheriff Andy Stokes read the resolu­ tion which stated Ireland was a life-long resident of Davie County and his ambition was to servo the people as o law en­ forcement officer. Ireland’s dreom was recognized Dec. 6,1996 whqn he was sworn in as o deputy and continued to serve Ihc county in thot position for over ten yeors before rising to the rank of lieutenant. He will always be remembered os a quiet, caring, and humble mon, a lover of life, a role model, and a cop’s cop. Ireland’s widow, Christy, along with his mother, Bonnie Lambert, occepted o framed copy of Ihe resolution from commissioner Johnny Frye and Stokes. Christy was also awarded his service weapon and bodge. Election of Chairman, Vice-Chair Vice-Cholrmim Tommy Fleming was elected new chairman, replacing Johnny Frye. Commissioner Chris Anderson was elected new vice-chairman, replacing Fleming. - Kashlf Kennel Coleman, folluro to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 doys, suspended 12 months, cost, $ 147.50 attomey fees; exceeding safe speed, possession/display of allcred/fictitious/rovoked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Mi Calton, weapons on educations property/ aid, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost, not to violate any laws; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed. - Frank Allen Dargo, domes­ tic violence protective order vio­ lation, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Edna Eaton, simple worth- . less checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Ivan Lugardo Fierro, no op­ erators licenso, sentenced to four days In jail, credit for time served; posscsslon/manufacture of fraudulent ideatifioatJoo.'dis- missed per plea. - Paul 'niomas Fislier, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; failure to notify DMV of address chango, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 monihs, $200, cost. - Robert Wlllio Godfrey, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to threaten/hoross/ assault'complainant, anger man­ agement classes, parenting classes, comply with protective violence order, $180 attorney fees. -Thomas B. Green Jr., larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed per prosecuting witness not wishing toprosecutc. - John Stephen Hart, extradi­ tion/fugitive other stole, dls-' missed (picked up by other state). - Michael Shane Helton, com­ municating threats, dismissed per mediation. - C. Hernandez-Moctezuma, no operators license, sentenced to 30 doys, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Blsmar Morg Hernandez, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost; impede traffic by slow speed,'dlsmlssed per plea. - Holly Hoots, simple worth­ less checks, dismissed per civil settlements, - Keith Huriey, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Gwendolyn Ijames, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement., - Nicholas Rober Jaeger, weapons on educational property, proyer for judgment continued on cost, weapon ordered destroyed. - Robert Barlun Jenkins, hunt doves with use ond aid of bolt, dismissed per co-defendont tok- ing responsibility. - William Barto Jenkins, hunt doves with use and aid of bait, sentenced lo 10 days, suspended 12 monihs, $10, cost. - Randall Dean Johnson, as­ sault on a female, sentenced lo 90 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, comply with domes- tlcylolence order protection, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $180 oltomoy fees; sccond degree trespassing, injury lo per­ sonal property, dismissed per pleo. . - Susan Johnson, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr., ob- toinlng property by false pre­ tense, dismissed /civil settlement. - Ttaimy Jones, communicat­ ing threats, simple assault, dis­ missed per mediation. - Laura Anne Joyner, failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost; reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Kelly Renee Lorimore, maintaining dwelling/vehicle/ place for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismi^cd per co-do- fendants plea. - Shelly Leazcr; worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Maria Victor Martinez, un­ authorized use of a motor ve­ hicle, dismissed per mediation. - Daniel Frank McMillan, hunt doves with use and old of ball, dismissed per co-defendant taking responsibility. • Antoine Bugene Melton, failure to notify DMV of address change, cost; permit operation of vehicle with no Insurance, dis­ missed per plea. • Danny Ray Miller, second degree trespassing, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness lo appear. - Savanna Rose Miller, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed per foll- ure bf prosecuting witness to ap­ pear. - Abrohom Cor Mondrogon, failure lo notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; expired registration , dismissed per plea. - Matthew Dale Naylor, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea; failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost. - Amondo Down Oimedo, reckless driving lo endonger, dis­ missed. - Joshua Ryan Oswell, simple affray, dismissed per completion of community service. - Rory Deon Porter, ossault on a female, dismissed per media­ tion. - Richard Lee Price, take bird without valid hunting license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; hunt gameland without gome land license, hunt doves during prohibited season, dis­ missed per plea. - Stanley Living Pruitt, driv­ ing with license revoked, driving/ allowing registration plate not displayed, dismissed. - Patricia Reosnor, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Daniel Dean Reece, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 13 days, credit for time served. - Justin Shalome Sharpe, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beveroge under 21, prayer for judgment continued six months, 12 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, continue com­ munity college program, $97.50. - Timothy Farr Shinauli, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address chango, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Dustin Owen Smith, posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wino not 19/20, prayer for judg­ ment continued six months, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treot- meiit, remain full-time student without suspension, $130'attor- ' ney fees. - Lyna Spillman, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Tonya Olivia Stout, simple worthless check, dismissed per civJl setlJement. - Justin Andrew Tillery, simple affray, senlonced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, 24 hours community ser­ vicc, remain full-time student without suspension, not to threaten/hoross/assault victim, pay any of victim’s medical ex­ penses not covered by Insurance. - Borboro Velollo, contributing to the delinquency of ajuvenile. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, have child lo school on time, $310 attorney fees. - Jean Kay Verdón, first de­ gree trespassing, sentenced to 10 days, suspended six months, cost, return evidence back to defen­ dant. - Teresa W. Walker, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - "nmya Renee Yates, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea. Failed To Appear: - Edlllo Noe Ceballos, fishing without license. - Cory Stephen Densler, reck­ less driving to endanger, failure to reduce speed. - Benjomen Lansing, simple worthless check. Alexander Navai Lopez, fishing without license. - Leonel Ccbal Martinez, fish­ ing without license. - Matthew Spence Morgan, speeding 81 in a 35. - Angela Hellard Powlas, driv­ ing wilh license revoked. - Luis Bustos Reyes, fishing without license. - Jennifer Coll Simmons, in­ jury to real property. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY December 8 & 9 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o lo r P o rtra it Package Special 2-8x10’s 2 - 5x7’s 8'Wallets1395 -fi.*'* ^ Last Chance ^ Before Christmas! «225 Deposit Cuslomer pays $11.00 when portrall^ delivered al store approxlmalely ona week later. DONTMISSIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC •NO AGE LIMIT • ADULTS TOOl / \ I) 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 Cub Scouts get into the Christmas spirit at thaannual Mocksville Christmas Parade with a simple message.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt A Beautiful Day For A Parade The annual Mocksville Christmiis Parade brought thou- Winning entries were; • Business, Coldwell Banker sands of people downtown on Triad Realtors! Saturday, as pleasant weather and smiling faces greeted those attending. Civic Group, Cub Scouts Pack 503; • School, Davie High Student Moses horses. Oovemment; • Church, Liberty Baptist Church: • Single, Chud Thomas; . Single, Desirac & Sadie » m i s . . , : : ' - à , * Oak Grove United Methodist Church youth handbell choir members perform for the judges. Steven and Jessica Williams of Mocksville show a little Christmas spirit. They were part of the Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooieemee entry, passing out candy and messages to the spectators. > , There are plenty of smiling faces on this parade entry. Parade participants take time to wave and talk to friendly spectators. To learn more, vl»lt us online at wwvK.forsythtDediqalcenter.org : " ' Forsyth Medicài Center's Hip and Knee Joint .Replacement Program Is the first in ' ' the Carolinas to be certified by the Joint . Commission. We are honored to receive this historic recognition, and remain dedicated to delivering remarkable total , hip and knee care to our patients. F o rsyth) MEDICAL CENTER RtnuMiU People. Remarkable Meêcme. Church groups remind those watching why Christmas Is celebrated. V*■ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 South Davieibahd i^ The Shady Grove Elementary Slzzjing Unlcyclers are an annual attraction Khrlsten Mears anjoys the parade with son Oliver, age |tbeat'walliltV^'dom at the parade. ' ' 11 monlhs. IN C L E M M O N S a n d M O C K S V IL L E E X A M P L E ; Special Group of Fine iiiig sr Bracelets, Necklapes and More! Ú r í^ ín a lly ^ l^ O U R V A U LT S A R E B E IN G E M P T IE D ! DIAiVIOND RINGS DIAMOND EARRINGS -DIAIVIOND BRACELETS DIAMOND PENDANTS BUY NOW ANDSAVEI ffim * ^ Wvf wl H E R E ’S T H E N E W S : W e ’re w a y , w a y o v e r s to c k e d a n d m u s t liq u id a te e x c e s s je w e lr y n o w ! The GOOD NEWS TO YOU Is savings on fine Jewelry up to HALF PRICE OR MORE an s p e c ia lly seleclBd Items. Save W%-80% OFFstorewláe. BUT HURRY! W henlfs gone, IT'S GONE! a m i D IA M O N D . While It Last$! E X A M P L E : Rings & M ore O r ig in a lly P r ic e d a t U p n $ 3 0 0 . . . A W t Q Q S S I G O LD GALLERY Mocksville Store: next to Peebles, exit 170 off 1-40,751-3747 Clemmons Store; beside I'^i Pueblo, exit 184 off 1-40,76&-1800 th y e a r 1960-2007 Soiiie Supet Buys! TRADE IN or SELL Y Ö Ü R B R Ö K E N & U N W A N T E D G O L D J E W E L R Y I i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 Public Records Civil La>vsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie Clerk of Court. - Amy Carroll Beck vs. Karl Von Beck, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates LLC vs. Steven A. Cómele, collection on account, $3,749.09. - Kelly Graham Sales vs. Gina Suzanne Garland Sales, divorce. - American Express Travel Related Services vs. Paul Ressa, collection' on account, $15,787.54. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Robert E. Dotson, col­ lection on account, $22,386.87 plus interest and legal fees. - Karen Lynn Ward vs, Rich­ ard Warren Combs, divorce. Brooke Elizabeth Stoeppelwerth vs. Sean M. St9eppelwerth, divorce. - Amber Dawn Meredith vs. Travis Ray Meredith, divorce. - FIA Card Services NA vs. Tommy B. Hendrix, confirma­ tion of arbitration. - Dawn Yount Wyatt vs. Lewis Mitchell Wyatt, divorce. - William John Leonard, Sr. vs. Jane Diane Leonard, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distri­ bution, mediation, ex-parte re­ lief: - Aqua Finance vs. David Anthony Mitchell, collection on account, contract, money owed, $5,231. - Dana Marie Martin Baton vs. Gregory Charles Eaton, di­ vorce. - R. Thomas Casey III and Cynthia H. Casey vs. Travis Pfaff, doing business as Pfaff , Roofing Co., money owed, $15,708. - Amanda Paige Masten Caiachute vs. Jose Luis Carachure, custody, divorce, re­ sume maiden name. - Amy iPaige Hemandez (for­ merly Lynch) vs. John Walter Lynch, child support, - David Mabe vs. Erin Mabe, custody. ' - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Chasdadi M. Stroud, vs, Robert L, Bryd, child support, - Unifund CCR Partners vs, Steven R. Seaman, Jr., collection on account, $926.94 plus inter­ est and legal fees. - Discover Bank vs. Claudia J. Ellis, collection on account, $3,224.79 plus Interest and legal fees. - Discover Bank vs. Maria Knight Fairchild, collection on account, $2,290.74 plus interest and legal fees. - Discover Bank vs. Kevin Gray Jefferson, collection on account, $5,258.28 plus interest ond legal fees. - Davie County vs. George Washington Dulin, complaint for abatement, - Tommy Gunter vs. John Leonard Walker, motor vehicle negligence. - CACV of Colorado, LLC vs. Jeannie M. Wilson, money owed, $4,806,96 plus Interest and legal fees, - Davidson County Dept, of Social Services, on behalf of Lisa A, Howell, vs. Lorry W. Howell, child support. - John P. Hooks vs. Catherine W. Hooks, motion for temporary possession of the marital resi­ dence. - NCO Portfolio Manage­ ment Inc. vs. Phillip A. Harris, collection on account, $5,968,57 plus interest. - Oliphont Financiol LLC vs. Nancy Mims, and John J. (aka Jon Jon) Mims, collection on account, $1,518.40 plus interest and legal fees. - Annette J. Boger vs. Albert D. Boger, Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Sandra Tompkins vs, Bobby Ray Tompkins, Jr., domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Norma J. Hunt vs, Warren H. Jones, domestic violence pro­ tective order, -John Henry Stephens, III vs, Karla Amanda Adams Stephens, divorce, - Pamela Brookman on be­ half of Meogon Brookman vs, Dwayne S, Wessinger, domestic violence protective order. - C&S Machine Works, Inc. vs. Old World Hardwood Floors, LLC and Randy Waters, collec­ tion on account, contract, money owed, $13,820 pius interest. - Sandra Olive and Michael Olive vs. Tonya Olive, custody. - First Resolution Investaient Corp. vs. Pattie J. Angell, col­ lection oh account, $4,584.52 plus Interest. - FIA Card Services, NA vs. Tommy E. Player, Jr., collection on account, $3,031.98 plus Inter­ est and legal fees. - Natalie Leann Boggs vs. Тепу Isom Boggs, equitable dis­ tribution, - Amanda Courtaney Lucas vs. Robert Jacob Lucas, II, di­ vorce. - Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Alica Nlomia Moses, claim and delivery, contract, posses­ sion of personal property. - Johnny Nelson Robertson, Sr. and Brenda Michael Robertson vs. Rey Renterla- Clsneros, motor vehicle negli­ gence. - Palisades Collection LLC vs. Michael Lewis, Sr., collec­ tion on account, $1,419.02 plus interest and legal fees. , - Palisades Collection LLC vs. Ronald H. Link, collection on account, $1,819.13 plus Interest and legal fees. - Petro Navarro vs. Meliton Navarro, divorce. - Tracy Goodin vs. Jacob Goodin, divorce. Marriages The following were Issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - William Lee Foster, 73, of Mocksvllle, and Beulah Pauline Barker, 68, of Harmony. - Frederick Eugene Cothran, 23, ond Kathie Lee Severl, 24, of Mocksvlllo. - Timothy Carson Keck, 43, and Adrienne Elizabeth Carpen­ ter, 37, of Asheville. - Andrew Lee Young, 32, and Jennifer Michelle Jacobs, 27, both of Mocksvillc. • Vincent Mannino, 73, and Nancy Rose Norton, 77, of Ad­ vance. - Duane George Wellman, 43, and Rosella Claire Wellman, 44, of Advance. - Jomes Fleming Love, Jr., 35, and Melissa Mary Little, 33, of Mocksville. - Nathan Eugene Short, 23, and Jessica Noel Bftrbot, 23, of Mocksvllle. - Jeremy Dale Shoffner, 26, of Harmony, and. Stephanie Doriene Hepler, 24, of Mocks­ ville. - Doniel Bernord Cothcort, 34, and Vicki Lee Wilson, 30, of Mocksvllle.. - Jay Michael Pearson, 28, and Susan Marie Howard, 27, of Fayetteville. - Gregory Paul Coleman, II, 24, and Amanda Margaret Hoop(is, 20, of Mocksville. . - Julian Douglas Gaither, 42, of Mocksville, and Krishauna Latoy Hines, 30, of Wlnston-So- lem. - Joseph Jomes Hill, 36, and Rosalina Loeza Flores, 32, both ofMocksvjlle. - Hunter Lone Johnson, 41, of Ronda, and Sandra Kay Sum­ mers, 40, of Hamptonvllle. - Edward Harold Mays, 60, and Joyce Ann Lineberry, 44, of Cooleemee. - Timothy Joshua Doniels, 20, and Nicole Shay Locostro, 19, of Mocksvllle. - Anthony Roy Allison, 43, and Dawn Morie Beyenhof, 49, of Mocksville. - Gerold Daniel Cosstevens, 53, and Eva Lou Baldwin, 50, of Mocksvllle. - Roy Lomar Wagner, 57, and Melody Lynn Jordon, 51, of Har­ mony, - Christian Nedel Castro- Luna, 23, and Edith Ramirez Gomez, 18, of Mocksvllle. - Mark Grizz Hennessey, 20,, and Jessico Lynn Short, 18, both of Mocksvllle. • Gllberto Mortinez, Jr., 21, of Mocksvllle, and Elena Morlyce' Plott, '21, of YadklnvlUe.' Rhober Phllmore Martin, III, 53, and Janie Barham Beamon, 51, of Mocksville. - Joson Poul Deters, 31, arid Tina Marie Canoy, 29, of Mocksvllle. Christopher Daniel Vaughn, 22, ondCondoccFay Dyson, 21, ofHormony. - Shaun Steven Chaffin, 27, and Condls Ann Hemingway, 21, of Mocksvllle. - Eugene Demond Caldwell, 32, ond Sharon Salvlana Will­ iams, 46, both of Winston-Sa­ lem. ' - Nathan Aaron Augustyn, 29, and Dionna Marie Purkey, 22, of Mocksvllle. - Travis Lee Cooley, 38, and Dorothy Irene Neece, 38, of Mocksvllle. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie teen was charged following too closely ofter the vehicle she was driving was In­ volved in an accident Nov. 20. Jordan Elizabeth Yuenger of Angell Road, Mocksvllle was driving a 2000 Toyota north on US 601. Carll Elizabeth Snyder of Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvllle wos stoppid In a 2004 Hyundai and Alexander Paul Marion of Underpass Road, Advance was stopped In a 1993 BMW In northbound US 601 due to a pre-, vlous collision. Yuenger's ve­ hicle' collided with the rear of Snyder's vehicle ond pushed Into the reor of Morion's. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:29 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davidson man was . charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Nov. 22, Jesse Lee Cuthrell of Lexing­ ton was driving his 1992 Jeep cast on 1-40, Cuthrell was trav­ eling too fast for rainy conditions and his vehicle collided with an embankment and overturned. Trooper B,B, Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred ot approximately 3:54 a.m. and • there were no Injuries. • A Davie, woman was charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 27. Mory Cornatzer Smith of Gordon Drive, Advancc was driving her 1994 Buick onto US l58. Andro Buikhort Bames of Baileys Chapel Rood, Advance was driving her 1997 Buick west onus 158. Smith failed to yield to Bames' vehicle and the two collided. TVooperM.T. Dalton reported the Occident occurred at opproxl- mately 4:50 p.m, ond there were no Injuries, • A Dovie mon wos chorged with reckless driving and ex­ pired registration after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Nov. 28. Robert Edward Stroud of Mattie Lone, Mocksvllle was driving his 1994 Fork pick-up north on Foster Road. Eddie Deon Nicholson II of Statesville was driving his 1996 Ford pick­ up north on Foster Road. Stroud passed Nlcholsoii In a no pass-; ing zone and merged Into the trovel lone In an aggressive manor, decreosing the speed of his vehicle rapidly. This caused 0 collision. According to the re­ port the collision occurred os a result of an ongoing domestic dispute. TVooper M.T. Dalton repotted the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:05 p.m. • A Davidson woman was charged with reckless driving, safe tire violation, expired in­ spection, and expired registro- tion ofter she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Nov. 29. Rosollno Flores-Loeza of Lexington was driving her 1998 Toyota east on Comatzer Road. Loezo entered the curve ot on excessive rate of speed, lost con­ trol of her vehicle, crossed the centerilne, skidded off the toad to the right, collided with a ditch, ond overturned onto the driver's side. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2:30 p.m. and Loeza was token to Baptist Medical Center In Wlnston-Solem fortreotment. • Seven deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports no Injuries to the drivers were re­ ported: James Willie Jones Jr. of Fletcher Rood, Mocksvllle was driving his 1992 Dodge pick-up north on US 601. A deer entered the roadway and Jones' truck collided with It. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at opproxlmotely 10:50 p.m. on Nov. 21. Larry Keith Harmon of Geor­ gia was driving his 2004 Chevrolet cast on 1-40 when it collided with a deer In the road­ way. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:05 a.m. on Nov, 22. Robert Eric , Young of Oakshlre Court, Mocksvllle was driving his 2000 Ford west on US 64 when It collided with a ' deer crossing the road. Ttooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:25 p.m. on Nov. 27. Ann Byrd Wishon of Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving her 2007 Ford west oh Pineville Road when It collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M,T. Dalton repotted the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:35 p.m. on Nov. 28. Bethany Lea Devote of Lex­ ington was driving her 1994 Honda south on Sheffield Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. TVooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 6:45 p.m, on Nov, 28, Kitty Smith Hilton of Hilton Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2006 Toyota west on County Home Rood when it collided with a deer crossing the rood. TYooper M.T. Dolton reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 6:45 p.m. on Nov, 29. Jimmy Roy Moson of Mason Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2006 Suzuki south on Box­ wood Church Rood. A deer ton onto the roadway Into the path of Mason's vehicle and it'struck It. Trooper M.C. Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:02 o.m. on Nov. 29. • A Dovie mon wos chorged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other Nov. 29. Grady Lee Corter of Danner Road, Mocksvllle was stopped In a 1994 Ford pick-up at Dovie Bus Garage waiting to make a left turn onto US 601. Crystal Wise Lash of E. Renee Drive, Advance was driving her 1999 Lincoln south on US 601. Carter failed to yield and collided with Lash's vehicle. Trooper ^ ,C . Howell re­ ported the accident occurred at opproxlmotely 1:19 p.m. and Lash was taken to Davie Hospi­ tal for treatment. • A Forsyth woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dec. 2. Brittany Rose Titus of Pfafftown wos driving a 1996 Chevrolet pick-up south on NC 801 behind a 1992 Ford pick-up driven by Derrick Fitzgerald Parks of NC 801 North, Mocks­ vllle, Titus failed lo slow her truck In lime and It collided wilh Porks'. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred ol opproximalely 8:10 a.m. • A Dovie teen wos chorged with exceeding sofe speed ond possession of dmg paraphema- llo often he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 1. Michael James Beamon of Roy Davis Rood, Mocksvllle wos driving his 1993 Mercury north on Wagner Rood. Beamon wos exceeding о safe speed for a curve and Ms vehicle began lo skid. Beamon's vehicle went off the right side of the rood, col­ lided with an embankment, and overtumed. Trooper B.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at dpproxl- mkely 4:19 p.m.'and Beamon , was taken to bavle County Hos­ pital for treatment. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following . arrests: - Rondy Lee McCrary, 21, of 212FonzoWay,MocksvlIlewas arrested Nov. 27 for assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, and communicating threats. Trial dale: Jon. 24. - Sotonlo Yvette Gray, 16, of 190 Lakewood Drive, Mocks­ ville was orrested Nov. 27 for simple assault. Trial dote: Jon. 24. - Soroh Ann Perkins, 43, of 4795 NC 801 Soulh, Advonce was arrested Nov. 27 for child abuse. Trial dote: Jon. 10. - Crystal Clarice Steele, 29, of 2010 US 601 Soulh, Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 28 for breaking/entering and larceny. Trial dale: Dec, 6. - Steveii Murray Grover, 23, of 184 Stoneybrook Trail, Mocksvllle was arrested Nov. 30 for simple possession of mari­ juana, possession of drug poro- phemalla, driving with liccnse revoked, and careless/reckless driving. Trial date: Jan. 3. - Clay David Jones, 40, of 667 Mr. Heniy Road, Mocks­ ville wos arrested Dcc, 2 for do­ mestic violence protective order violation. Trial dole: Jon. 31. Fires Dovie County fire depart­ ments'responded to the follow­ ing colls; Nov. 25: Mocksvllle, 6 p.m., Solisbuty Street, automobile ac­ cident. Nov. 26: Advance, 8:18 o.m., Comatzer Road, automobile ac­ cident; Comatzer-Dulinassisled; Smith Grove, 5:32 a.m., T-40 West, automobile accident. NoVi 27: Mocksvllle, 4:43 p.m., County Home Road, Ille­ gal bum. Nov. 28; Advance, 12:54 p.m., Kingsmill Drive, gas leak: Smith Grove assisted. Nov.29:Shoffield-Coloholn, 7:06 o.m., Reovis Rood, power line down; Advance, 8:26 a.m., NC 801 South, automobile acci­ dent; Fork assisted; Fork, 2:35 p.m., Comatzer Rood, automo­ bile accident; Comotzer-Dulln assisted; Sheffleld-Coloholn, 5:17 p.m., Butler Mill Rood, structure fire; Cooleemee, 5:44 p.m., Swicegood Street, illegol bum. Dec. 1: Cooleemee, 1:17 p.m., Jerusalem Avenue, Illegal bum; Jerusolem ossisted; Advance, 2:34 p.m., Coso Bello Drive, ille­ gol bum; Advance, 2:27 p.m., In & Out Lane, inegol bum; Jemso- lem, 10:43 a.m., Pleosont Acre Drive, dryer fire; Cooleemee as: slsted; William R. Davie, 4:19 p.m., Wagner Rood, outomoblle accident; Formington, 6:44 p.m., Pineville Rood, illegol burn; Farmington, 11:49 p.m., Cedar Creek Rood, gross fire; Willlom R. Dovie assisted. Dec. 2: Fork, 12:13 p.m., Dalton Rood, iilegol bum; Cen­ ter, 4:36 p.m,, Candy Cloy Lane, illegal bum. SiieriflF’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 26 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on West Knoll Brook Drive, Mocksvllle, - The larceny of a cell phone was reported at Dovie High School on Nov. 26. - On Nov. 26 harassment was reported ot о home on South Angell Rood, Mocksvllle. ■ Harassing phone colls were reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Advance on Nov. 27. - On Nov. 27 harasshig phone calls were reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance. - The larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at an un­ known location in the Cool­ eemee area on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 28 threots were re­ potted commuiiicated at a loca­ tion on Burton Road, Advance. , - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a home on Claybon Drive, Advance on Nov. 28. - On Nov. 29 Ihreois were re­ ported communicated and van­ dalism was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Domoge to property wos reported at Lake Myers camp­ ground on Nov. 29. - On Nov, 29 check fraud wos reported at о gas station on NC 801 Soutli, Advance. . - Larceny was reported ol о home on Junction Road, Cool­ eemee on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 injury to prop­ erty was reported at о home on McCullough Rood, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a field on Westside Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 Identity theft was reported at a home on Jones Road, Mocksville. - Damage lo property was reported al a business on Cana Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 domage lo о motor vehicle was reported ol a home on Angell Road, Mocks­ vllle. - An assault was reported at a home on Howardlown Road, Mocksville on Nov. 30. - On Nov. 30 the larceny of a mailbox wos reported at a home ■ on McCullough Road, Mocks- villo. - A break-in was reported ol 0 home on Donner Rood, Mocks­ ville on Dcc. 1. - On Dec. 1 simple assault was'tcported al a business on NC 801 North, Advonce. - A break-in of a motor ve­ hicle wos reported ot a rest stop on 1-40 East on Dec. 1. - On Dec. 1 0 break-ln was reported ol a home on Cona Rood, Mocksville. Land Transfers The following iond tronsfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stomps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. , - Caudell Lumber lo Roy D, Holland and Shiriey J. Hollond, llol, $500. - Joseph F. Neely and Joyce R. Neely to Paul R. Dobson and Mozella H. Dobson, .43 acre, Farmington, - Paul R, Dobson and Mozella H, Dobson to Joseph F. Neely and Joyce R, Neely, .61 acre, Formington, $12. - Richord H. Parmalee, trustee, to Bcrmudo Village Re­ tirement Center, I condo­ minium, Fannington, $330. - Bermuda Villoge Retire­ ment Center to Beverly Watkins, I condominium, Farmington, $330, - Mlchoel Shone Heltoii ond Rhonda Goil Helton lo Margie Boger ond Johnny Lee Boger, ,56 acre, - Andrew J. Waring, Penelope G. Waring oiid Roslyn W. Norman, trustees to Bermudo Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Formington, $400, - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center lo Robert Hall and Hope Hall, 1 condominium, Farmington^ $400. - Brenda James and as execu­ trix of estate of Mary P. Sherwood to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 con.do- mlnium, Formington, $190. - Bermuda Villoge Retire­ ment Center lo Lewis Hubbard Please See Records • Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - 9 Records... Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes Issues Ketfi Hoiigson a ticket for driving without a license. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Ticket... , Continued From Page 1 N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles driver’s license division Into the court system. ' His driver’s license hos his Nativity... Continued From Page 1 lo the truth." "As wc move out of the comfort zone of our own. properly to the sidewolks of downlown Mocksville lo share the story of Christmas, wc do so wlUi the onlicipotion that we will Attorney... Continued From Pogc 1 and was wolcliing Womble’s lips. “I con lip read,” he sold. - ' While Womble wos tolking to Foust, McDoniel said, “He mode direct bye contact with me al least twice. He was talking to Bill but moking eye contact with me.” McDaniel said he took it to mean that Womble wos trying lo shut him up, os well as anyone else who wonted lo disagree with the board. McDaniel said the comments mode by boord members after' Foust spoke were mode “during 0 period that is not designated and does not appear on the ogendo." He asked for the suspension of Womble while the matters were being Investlgoled. Al Monday’s board meeting, Foust' oddre^sed the board, saying, "I did not occuse ony boord member of fabricating DHS copaclly numbers. 1 did say that you used a fabricated number of 1,^20 capacity as justification to buy land for a second high school ond to build 0 second high school. Your numbers ore fabricated. Agoin, I soy to you, if you ore using or hove used numbers lo Justify additionol school capacity, while knowing thot those numbers ore wrong, you need to resign your position,” Foust sold the board has "little or no credibility," ond that Womble was wrong lo accuse him of using the word lior, Foust mode no mention of McDaniel’s complaint, and McDaniel said he had not spoken with Foust about the complaint. “I ndver osked Bill -1 sent this oiJt without talking lo him. I’ve never hod o meol wilh him. I don’t belong lo any groups. I have one membership and that’s to Oak Grove [United Methodist Church.] I’m a registered Independent.” McDaniel said he is often given Information, sometimes by teachers who call him, many of whom are against the reorganization effort by Superintendant Dr, Robert Landry, and that much of his Information comes from other sources, “We hove what we coll huntlpg dogs. They find the, wrong birth dole, and age. He doesn’t think he should have to show his Social Security cafd lo get a new one. “The Bible says we're not to be identified by numbers,” hove on opportunity to connect wllh people In a new and different way' ond to Introduce the Uiiih of Christmas through music and personal Interaction,” Harlan said. , -The presentation, which Is callqd “A Family Chrlstmos Event" will be singed of the Information. There are only two people with the rank of big dbg status, because they ore relioble. Others ore still In troining. Oiice we confirm the ihfbnnatloh, then We go ffom'hiintlng to fishlh'g,” McDaniel soid, adding that he uses different boil for different situations. The iotest information he received, he said, points to a conflict of interest between boord member Terry Renegar and Womble. McDaniel said during the Dec. 4, 2006 school board meeting, when Womble’s contract was up and o new one was being offered, ll was Renegar who mode tho motion to renew the controct, something McDoniel sold Renegor, “absolutely "should not have. They ore more than friends. They' are more than good friends. And I’ll stop right there."' Foust and Renegor hod a meeting Nov. 20, colled by Renegar, to discuss the events of the November board meeting and to try to figure out Foust’s ogendo. During thot meeting, Foust told Renegar there, was 'o conflict of Interest. Womble confirmed Monday lhal he and Renegar have been best friends since high school and own reol estote together, but said there was no basis for conflict of interest. That comes about, he said, when one porly’s actions cause benefit to the other party. Because Renegor does not stand to benefit from Womble’s contract, there is no confiict of interest, Womble said, “Yes, we are business partners. We have owned investments together, going on 20 years, but that has nothing lo do with the school board or school business. The big picture here is that we’re trying lo gel our schools right. Whot does ony of this have to do with educating our children?" Renegar said after Foust brought up the possible conflict of interest, he called the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and explained the situation, and was told there was no conflict of interest. Dayid Lawrence, al the Institute, said to Renegar In on email, "[For it to be a conflict of interest,] the financial interest Hodgson Said. His problems wllh DMV haye 'bceH going on for years. . “One woman said, ‘You ore what our computers soy you hre’.” He’s going for a jury triol. Stolion on Moin from 6:30-8:30 p.m. A free hoyrlde will be sponsored by the downtown group. “.Join us as we celebrate Chrlslmas In downlown Mocksvllle,” Harlan said. For more information coll Involved In the boMd action must be yours, nnd it must ^ somewhol direct. That the action involved 0 buslness'portner but not the portnership business means it did-not Involve your financiol Interest. Therefore, you were not in o situation that our stale policy recognizes as a conflict, and therefore there was no need to recuse yourself from that vote. Indeed, you were probobly under o duty to participate." Renegar sold; “I hove not now nor hove I ever or will ever do anything lo promote our financial Interest ot the expense of the school board or school system. I did moke that motion, and I would do il again. I’m not resigning, and I’ve done nothing wrong. Those ore the facts. There Is no wrongdoing from where I stand." Lombert ond Rick Ellis met with on independent counsel, Doug Punger, last week, three days after Renegar contacted Lambert about.the matter, It was necessary to meet wilh independent counsel, Lambert said, since the accusations arc ogoinst the board’s own counsel, Lambert and Ellis said they were the only board members in attendonce at the meeting with Punger, but McDaniel insists a third board member was present, “1 don’t wont lo tell who that The first will be before a magis­ trate in administrative court. Chances are Hodgson will ap­ peal that verdict lo district court, that one to a Jury in superior court. 940-6618 or visit the website www.hiilsdalebaptlslchurcli.org. The popular lior.sc and buggy rides through downtown, which features white lights outlining the buildings and trees, will be held Fridays and Saturdays, Deo. 14-15 and Dec. 21-22, frotn 6:30-9 p.m. third person wos, but 1 know who It wos,” he sold. In a written, stotement, Lambert said, “The board of education was conlocted by Mr. Rondy McDaniel, who filed a formal complaint against the boord attomey, Mr. Don Womble, shortly after last month’s board meeting. The board contacted The N.C. School Boord Association for opinion on the situotion, and we were advised lo seek outside counsel. In addition, lost Monday, [Nov. 26], Mr. Terry Renegar, member of the board of education, was contacted by a citizen, with regard to a separate issue regarding a potential confiict of interest that he might hove with the boord attorney, Mr. Dan Womble. Following Mr. Renegar's notifying the board, myself and Mr. Rick Ellis, board member, met on Thursday with independent school board counsel, Mr. Douglos Punger, of Winslon-Silem, regarding these two situations. Mr. Punger is retired ond is at) education and school law consultant. Based on that meeting, the board .will be reviewing, and has actually begun the process of reviewing, all of our school board policies os well as conflict of interest policies.” The board will discuss the policy at a January work session. Continued From Page 8 and Emma Hubbard, I condo­ minium, Farmington, $190. - Frances S. Heffner and Oren J. Heffner, Elaine S. Gilbert lo Tilden M. Angell ond Elsie B. Angell, trustees, 2.04 acres, Mocksville, $500. ' - Wells Forgo Bank, tmstee to Shonnon Dole Bledsoe and Tif­ fany Barden Bledsoe, 42,480 square feel, $85. - Chase Home Finance to James L, Lindsay, 20,000 squore feet, Jerusalem, $70, - H&A Development lo Chris­ topher C, Knight, I lot, $33. - Page P. Brown and Michael Brown lo Katherine Teckla Hawes, 1 lot, Formington, $310. - Peter McGriff ond Melissa A, McGriff lo Marty Allen Dyson Jr., 1 lot, Mocksville, $250, - Wade D. Grubb and Judy Otubb to Kristopher B. Reece and Ciirislin L. Recce, 1 lot, Mocks­ villc. $336. - Mike Shane Smith to Gre­ gory Dean Smith, half interest, I tract. - Matthews Entertainment lo Lolomor, .31 acre, Jerusalem, $150. - George L. Moroles ond Chrisli L. Moroles lo Ronald G. Parrish and Corlene Parrish, 5.1 acres, $750. - Structural Designs to Rich­ ard Carl Matliis, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $360. - Olenn Eaiy and Amondo Ealy lo Matthew and Jennifer Bell, 1.05 acres, $176. - Deutsche Bonk Notional Trust to Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Tmst, 1 lot,-$230. - TRW Trucking lo Timothy R. Wall and Marie Q. Wall, 2 tracts. - Jeffrey L, Norris and Cheryl L, Norris lo Paul Lawrence Fohz and Beverly Ann FoUz, I lot, $810, . - Norman L. Keaton to Gin- , ger F, Lynch; 5 acres, $210. - Cambridge Iserthoiv Homes lo Vcnioh D. Cheney, 1 lot, $634. - Ralph Hoover Boger to Au­ burn B. Colfey Jr. and Mary S. Coffey, 7.07 acres, Clarksville, $70. -.Faye H, Poindexter and Nickey R. Poindexter, Kenneth Wade Stroud, Brad Riley SU-oud and Annie B. Stroud to Faye H. Poindexter and Nickey R. Poindexter, 5.35 acres. Shady Grove. - Bob Cope & Son Construc­ tion to Joshua M. Powell and Stacy R. Powell, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $348, - Michelle B, Collohon and Michael W, Callahan to Kevin R. Nunn doing business os Bear Creek Log Homes ond Jennifer D. Nunn, 3 porcels, Mocksvllle, $476. - Angels Above Day Spa to Cecil R. Hash and Movis M. Hash, .39 acre, Mocksville, $390. - The Ryland Group to Toshomichcile J. Reynolds- Emwonto and Felix E.'Emwonta, 1 lot, Farmington, $379. - Michael Anderson and Julianne F. Anderson to Thomas D. Sloyer and Wiiiio A. Stoyer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $560. - Mattamy Homes to Adrian C. McCloud and Foiisha McCloud, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $251. - Dick Anderson Conslmclion to Kyle Greenwood and Marga­ ret Greenwood, I lot, Shady Grove, $900. ' - Jenny J. Yost lo R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones, 1 troct, Fulton. ' _ .- Michael T. Loveloce and Down W. Lovelace to Matthew Courchesne ond Amy .Courchesne, 1 lot, $265. - German Borjo-Letona and Eneydo I. Cms de Borjo lo Mario S. Letona de Borjo and Julio Borjo, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $180. - Federol National Mortgoge Associotlon'lo United Guoranty Residential Insurance, I lot, Formington. - United Guaranty Resldrátlol Insuronce to Daniel W. Menser III and Carmen G. Menser, 1 lot, Farmington, $580, Moclcsville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department, - The breaking, entering ond larceny of items from o business on Interstate Drivo was reported Nov, 28, - The. larceny of items from Wal-Mart Supercenter was re­ ported Nov, 29, - The larceny of á ,357 pistol from 0 residence pn Gamer Street wos reported Dec, 1. - The larceny of money by on employee at Smart Style Fomily Holr Solon on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Nov, 27. - Roberto Corlos Hemondez, 25, of 114 Wilson’s Form Lone, was charged Nov. 30 with iden­ tity theft. Triol dole: Dec. 13. - The otlempled brooking and entering of a restaurant at 1374 Salisbury Road was reported Dec. I. - Meliton Navarro Abonza, 38, of Cary, was charged Dec. 1 with assault on o female and vio­ lating a domestic vioienco protec­ tive order. Trial date: Jan. 31. Arrests .• Ttimmy L. Anderson, 40, of 114 McClamrock Road, was chtu:ged Nov. 26 vylth larceny and ii^ury to personal property. Trial date: Jan. 24. - Robin Gayle Hubble, 35, of 1122 Williams Rood, Advance, wos charged Nov. 29 wllh shop­ lifting. Trial date; Jan. 17. ' - Douglas Raymond Fulk, 18, of 222 Tittle TVail, chorgediOec. 1 with littering. TVlal dote: Jon. 18. - Adem Kristofer Sheppard, 19, of 785 Turrentine Church Road, wos charged Nov. 28 wilh lorceny. Trial dale: Dec. 20. IVanic Accidents - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on North Moin Street at l:54p.m,Nov.29. James Melvin Manuel, 68, ot Clemmons, was driving a 2003, Ford that crossed llie center line ond strack a 2001 Nissan driven by Melanie Vanderwerk Jordan, .39, of Eost Lake Drive, reported Officer E,M, Porker. - Marshall Long Angell, 61, of Angell Rood, was driving a 1995 Honda on Valley Rood when a deer hit the side of the vehicle at 6:07 a.m. Dec. 3, reported Sgt. J.D. Finney. - No charges were filed after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 1:05 p.m. Nov. 29. Kong Deng Nl, 25, of Spring Loke, foiled to stop the ’2000 Ford he wos driv­ ing before it struck the rear of o 1996 Ford driven by Terri Beck Hamm, 47, of NC 801 Soulh, re­ ported Officer Donny Chondler. Kevin J. Showfetv. PDS» MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! 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Seo rfealct lor I / , . pcjlVTomis fitCondilidl^iffirplyKOcdlor not itxspon$ib|o for otails. CAS)/iV»(te dDwhpayi)iioiit mny № required Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - Bl Hall Scores 29, Varsity Boys Climb To 4-2 Dy Brinn Pills Davie County Enterprise Record It’s still early in the season, but one thing is clear about the Davic varsity boys basketball team; Davie is much better than it was in 2005-06 and 2006- 07. The jury is still out on how much better, but it looks like Davie will soar pnst the win-lqss records of the past two teams. Last week Davie went 2-1, routing Surry Central 68-46 at home, losing 57- 50 at West Rowan and torching West Ire­ dell 78-66 at home. That lifted Davie’s nonconference rccord to 4-2, just two wins from matching last year’s total, when Davie endured n second straight 6-19 mark, The competition will stiffen consid­ erably down the road, but at least the War Eagles are convincing themselves they can win and they can push good teams. West Rowan is a tradition- Green Hope Rallies For W in O ver W ar Eagle W restlers Davie’.s wrestling team found itself nt a crossroads in the fifth and final match at Saturday’s Black Knight Du­ als at North Davidson. Davie was 3-1 on Ihc day, and a win over Oreen Hope of Raleigh would hove sent the War Eagles homo with their chins up. But Oreen Hope put a dent in Dayie’s psyche, rallying for a 35-33 ^jathatleft coach Buddy Lowery with a bitter taste. From Aaron Peoples’ 6-1 win at' heavy weight in Ihe first weight class lo Ethim'Curtis’ 7-0 decision at 171, the ......... „ . . uiUiUned a.lead/or 13 of the wellfiPciasses^ They Jumped ahead 1,5-0 and led 33-23 with two matches lo go. The final score was Green Hope’s first lead of tho match. "That left us all in a bad mood,” Lowery said. “We had our chances. A point here and a point there. We should have been 4-1. We just didn’t get it done.” The tournament featured 18 teams and lasted deep into Ihe night. Davie Please See Wrestling - Page B6 W o rth N oting... Darius Hall of Davie’s varsity ■ boys had 29 points and 12 rebounds in a 68-46 win over Surry Central, and he had 20 points and seven blocks, hitting 10 of 12 shots, in a 78-66 win over W. Iredell. Eric Lowery handed out 22 assists in three games. Michael Waters (103), Rusty P^Connor (145) and Aaron Peoples (HWT) of Davie wres tling .each went 5-0 in the Black Knight Duals. Shane.Carter went 4-0 at 112. Tonesha 'Rimer’s rebound bas­ ket with one second left in overtime forced a second OT, and Melsha Fowler’s 3 sent the Davie varsity girls to a 50-46 win over W. Iredell. Fowler dominated with 21 points, six rebotinds, six steals and four blocks. Xavier Dulin of Davie’s JV boys scored 19 points in a 61-49 loss to W. Iredell, his fourth double-figure effort in as many tries. . Alex Kelser of Davie’s JV girls pumped in 15 points in a 47-46 nailbiter oyer previqusly-unbeaten Surry Central, and Asia Steed ex­ ploded for 16 points in a 51-37 win over W. Iredell. Guards Laura Shelton and Janna Dixon of Ellis girls com­ bined for 20 points in a 29-21 win over Lexington. Denzel Rcdmon’s 3-pointer in the waning seconds forced overUme against N, Davidson. But his 21 points weren't pnough in S. Davie’s 68-55 defeat. steeped program, and Davie was within 49-46 with 3:30 to play and 52-48 with 1:10 to go. “If you put those guys in the CPC, I think they’re right there at the top of it,” coach Mike Absher said of W. Rowan. "They’re eighth in the Sweet 16 poll in the Charlotte Observer. They’ve got all the tools to be really good, and we went toe to toe with them.” Against West Iredell, Davie hadn’t been as crisp since the days of Cliff "Pete” Bums, Josh Aiken and Foo Smith in 2004-05. The 78 points represented the most for Davie since an 81-57 win over Wilkes Central in 2004-05, span­ ning 64 games. “On both ends of the court, we played really well,” Absher said. Shooting guard Drew Absher and center Darius Hall are averaging 18.3 and 18 points, respeclively. Mall Van Hoy is averaging 8, Eric Lowery 6.2, Alex Williams 5.5, James Mayfleld 4.3 and Landon Harris 4.2. Davie 68, Surry Central 46 Hall, a 6-6 center who is growing more confidence by the sccond, racked up 29 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks in the largest win since a 67-43 decision over North Iredell in the fifth game of 2005-06. It was the finest out­ put since Hall’s brother. Bums, posted '31 points against West Forsylh in 2004- 05. It was also Hall’s career high, eclips­ ing the 27 he had in last year’s win at Mooresville. Hall punctuated his night with a dunk. . “He’s playing really, really well," Absher said. "He was good at every­ thing. His last finish was a dunk, and that’s something he probably couldn’t do a year ago.” As dominant as Bums was, Van Hoy (12 points, 7 rebounds), Absher (10 points, 5 assists) and Lowery (8 assists, 4 steals) all deserved credit. . “Van Hoy had a really solid game,” he said. "Drew didn’t shoot as well, but I was glad to see he picked up another part of his game (with assists). Lowery needs to score more, but his floor game was exceptional.” W. Rowan 57, Davie SO Davie’s hopes for a fourth straight win were impeded by K.J. Sherrill and Chris Smith, who combined for 27 points, 26 rebounds and six blocks. The Falcons’ dynamic duo enabled West to outrebound Davie 53-31. "They’re huge and they’re physical,” Absher said. But the fact Davie hung around until the final miinule says a lot about ils slay­ ing power, Absher led with 15 points. Lowery flourished wilh 11 points, six assists and one turnover. Van Hoy com­ piled nine points, eight boards and four assists. Plense See Boys - Page B6 Mechel Gadson (32) reacts during a double-OT win. A D r e a m C o m e T r u e Davie Man To Drive Indy Car In ‘08 Season - Photos by Jim Barringer Darius Hall Is averaging 18 ppg. G i r l s W i n I n D o u b l e O v e r t i m e By Brlnn Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity girls basketball team nearly gave away a sccond game in a span of four days, But Tonesha Turner and Meisha Fowler struck in the fust and sccond overtime, respectively, to lake it back for the War Eagles, who broke a three-game losing streak with Friday’s 50-46 double-overtime battle over vis­ iting Wejilredell. The first of three garnps last week was a 58-55 homo loss tb Surty Central that was hard to stomach. Surry’s sec­ ond lead ot the game came on a 3- pointer with 31 scconds left. West ■ Rowan pounded Davio 55-45 in Mt. Ulla. With Dayie dangerously close to dropping four in a row, Tiimer sfflSd Davic against West Iredell with a lying rebound basket wilh one second loft in Ihe first overtime. Fowler opened the sccond OT wilh a 3-poinlcr, and that proved lo be the dagger. Please Sec Girls • Page B7 ByBrlanPitts Davie County Enterprise Record Dan Brode is a testament that dreams - even the wildest ones - come tnie. One year after becoming a professional race car driver. Brode will race it»^e Indy Car, Series in 2(X)8. , ; Thoit’s right, folks, Davie County will be represented during an Indy season that starts Match 29, ends Sept, 7 and can be seen live each time on either ESPN,ESPN2orABC. If you ore having o hard lime believ­ ing it, you’re not alone. Brode can’t be­ lieve it, either. He accepted a 2008 offer from a team co-owned by Sommy Hagar, the legendary rock singer from Von Halen. “My career has really taken off this year,” said Brode, a 2004 graduate of Davie High. "I’ve been o NASCAR de­ velopment driver (for the Busch Series), , I’ve been racing in the ARCA Re/Max Series, which is just under the Busch Series, so it’s o professional level. Indy . car has been o huge passion of mine, I was on the fast track to Nexlel Cup, I mean we were on our way lo the top, and then I got this offer in 2008 to drive Please See Brode ■ Page B3 Dan Brode will drive an Indy car next season owned by legendary rock singer Sammy Hagar. S p ecial O lynnpian W in s W o rid G old By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record While most athletes and fans are preparing for Ih e 2008 Olympics in China, one Dovie coach and participant have already been there and come home victorious. Marissa Brzescinski, assistant coach of the Speciol Olympics Team USA Equestrian Team, and Delaney Hansen, an equestrian from Iredell County who rides in Dovie County, brought home one bronze and two gold medals. Brzescinski is the,head coach of the Special Olympics Davie team. She and Delaney flew, along wilh other athletes and coaches from North Carolina ond across the US, over 16 hours lo Shanghai for the 2007 Special Olympics Worid Summer Games. They left Sept. 26 and relumed Oct. 13. For Brzescinski, it was the trip of a lifetime. 'This whole thing started out as o fiuke. The head of the Davie program, Kolhy Sireit, asked me if they could use my bam for their classes. Once I got to meet Ihe o^leles and see what it was all about, it was o no-brainer. I knew I wanted lo help. That wos four yeors ago.” Brzescinski, who moved here from New York wilh her husband, Kris, in early 2003, had never flown as far as. China, but she’s been a "horse person” most of her life. She and Kris worked in television news in New York, she as a cameraman and he os a helicopter photographer, . ' '\r Shortly after 9/11, after one of her colleagues wos killed when Ihe Worid Trode Center collopsed, she tumed in her notice ond began working on a horse farm. Not happy wilh conditions there and realizing most bams would operate the same way, Brzescinski begon looking for a ploce to relocate. That place ended up to be the Dixielond Farm off Godbey Road. The first time she saw the form was right ofier a big ice stonn in 2002, but she knew right away it was where she wanted to be. The farm is now home lo Brzescinski and her husband, os well os their four horses, 19 other horses boorded there, and olher pels. Married two years, Brzescinski said they don’t Please Sec Gold - Page BIO Delaney Hansen shows off her gold medal from the Special Olympics Worid Games In China. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 6,2007 ■ I ' ! L o c a l A t h l e t e s C o m p e t e I n S t a t e S e n i o r G a m e s More than 20 local Senior Games participants won 28 individual and two team medals at the North Carolina Senior Games. Individuals age 55 and older competed in a variety of events against othera withih five-year age increments^ Name Hollis Smith Age 85+ Nancy Tutterow 80+ George Kimberly 70+ Davie Senior Games participants bringing home medais from the state gamed inciude, from left; front - Holils Smith, Sue Allen, Daphne Slate (behind her award-winning hand-knitted sweater), Lois Green, Nancy Tutterow; baci< ■ Harry “Bud" Stroud, George Kimberly and Mike Barnette. Not pictured; Doris Lightfoot, Nancy Haynes and , Judy Phillips. Event Basketball Shooting Football Throw Shuffleboard : Spin Casting Standing Long Jump Bocce Football Throw Running Long Jump Basketball Shooting 1500 Race Walk ' 5K Race Walk Basketball Shooting Football Throw Softball Throw Bocce Shuffleboard Football Throw Softball Throw Shuffleboard 5K Race Walk Racquetball ' Billiards Discus Throw Football Throw Shot Put Softball Throw Bocce Horseshoes Silver Arts are not set up in age categories. A hand-knitted sweater made by Daphne Slate of Mocksville won a gold medal in the Heri­ tage Arts division. Sue Allen Nancy Haynes Bud Stroud Mike Barnette Jim Epperson Doris Lightfoot' Judy Phillips Lois Green 70+ 70+ 70+ 65+ 65+ 65+ 60+ 60+ Medal Gold Gold ■ Gold Silver ■ Silver Silver Silver Silver Bronze Silver ■ Silver Gold ' ; '■ Silver Silver Silver ■ Bronze SiWoc Sllvef Silver Gold ' Gold' oow;,' Bronze Bronze Gold Silver Gold Gold' .¡Members of the Silver Spririts age 60 plus basketball tearh,'^state silver medal win­ ners, from left; Lucy Swaim, Mary Newton, Aileen Steelman, Lois Green, Joyce Smith, Vickie Frye, Doris Lightfoot and Coach Vanessa Carter. Members of the Silver Spirits age 65 plus basketball team, state gold medal winners, from left: kneeling - Alice Barnette, Coach Vanessa Carter, Rachel Howard; standing - Nancy Haynes, Charlotte Miller, Sue Allen, Elizabeth Willard. T h r e e B a s k e t b a l l T e a m s I n S t a t e T o u r n a m e n t North Carolina Senior Games has two team sports - 3 on 3 basketball and softball, . Davie County has two women’s basketball teams and one men’s team. ; The women’s Silver Spirits age 6S+ have been participating together'for 11 years and have won ¿old or silver every year. The age 60+ Silver Spirits have played together for about six years and have won a medal most times. The men’s team, Ihe Silver Sparks, have played together for four years and have yet to win a medal. The Silver Sparks are men interested in staying Tit and hav­ ing fun, They lack what most teams at the state games have - former college players and really tall men. “This has not deterred the Silver Sparks," said Sandra Boyette, who coordinates the Davie gaines. "They go against these former all stars with the same momentum as against any team. Win or lose, they put up a good effort." Only four of the six members of the Silver Sparks were able to travel to the state games. ‘These four played some of the best basketball they have played in the four years of being a team," Boyette said, “All of the other Davie County participants were proud of these four for their effort.” The Silver Spirits 60+ played well until their/mal game, when they coiild not get the ball into the basket, and one controversial goal was denied. They started play with a 31- 19 win over the Pinehurst Netters. Every player scored, led by Mary Newton. The team won the second game 26-12 over the Pitt County Survivors. Newton scored 16, with three other players adding points. The Silver Spirits 60+ then beat the Clinton 59erS 22-9. Two players scored, Newton wilh 12 and Vickie Frye with 10. The team followed that with a 20-9 win over the Charlotte Honeybees. Four players scorcd. го I , . 10 Members of the Silver Sparks age 65 plus basketball feam, from left; Mike Barnette, Jim Epperson,, David Miller and George Kimberly. Unable to attend; Hayden Myers and John Wright. with Newton leading the way. In the semi-final round, the Silver Spirits 60+ beat Clinton H o l i d a y Jockey C L O S E O U T S A L E This S aturday D ecem ber 8*" C a s h O n ly . E v e r y t h in g $ 3 o r L e s s !LocalhmJockey Distribution Center Holley Road, Cooleemee, NCFrom UockivUh Uk§Hwy^901 Mouth appn. i nihi to tUght en AmkL0« i^jr. t mU» lo IU0M 00 NotMy ftood. Joekty wUI bo appM. 1/2mUoon MfhL MynoMi al {336) 284-2544 for (firactfont. ш н т ш т , к •4805 +tax on your pad (20'»2в’х10' With vertici« rool) *9925 +tax on your pad (Зв’хгв'хН' w№ vortici* rool) All Wooden Portable Storage Buildings »50 OFP All Aluminum Portable Storage Buildings *100 OFF* ‘Offer good through Dec. 31, 2007 Garages and carports NOT included 20-19, with even scoring from Aileen Steelman, Frye, Newton and Doris Lightfoot. , They lost to Choriotte in the fmalgame 15-12, with five play­ ers scoring - Lucy Swaim, Frye, Newton, Joyce Smith and Lightfoot. The Silver Spirits 65+ team started play with an 18-12 win over the Snappy Swishers from Raleigh. Sue Allen and Charlotte Miller were high scorers with Rachel Howard and , Alice Barnette adding points. They won the second game 29-11 over the Greenville Loop- ers. Miller scored 21 points, and Allen and Howard added pf- fense. The Silver Spirits 65+ won Ihe gold medal game over the Snappy Swishers, 22-17. The scoring for the Spirits was fairly even, with Allen, Miller, Howard and Barnette making points, Haynes died two weeks after the gold medal performance; Davie Senior Games is spon­ sored by Mocksyille/Davie Parks and Recreation^ Senior Seryices of Davie, and Town of Moeksville, Davie County Pub­ lic Library, Davie Family YMCA, the N.C. Division of Aging and local businesses. Johnson Insurance Servlcei, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 )wocKiei27mart'etplace.com Call me for Information on; • Ijidltiiliial 1’l.ws • Su|)|ilcimm lasiiwnn! • Dental Plans for Imllvliiunls • llcalihSavUiiÿtaQuiWj -------------- - ----- »«ЧМГ.) Dan Brode of Mocksville will switch from NASCAR to Indy racing next season. Brode... Continued From Page B1 in the Indy Car Series for a team co-owned by Sammy Hagar. I’m just thrilled about the opportu­ nity. Tons of media exposure áre going to be involved with this deal. Who wouldn’t take advan­ tage of it? Plus, next year I’m going after four million dollars in prize money. That's big! That’s a lot of money.” Brode has been a mari on a racing mission since his go-kart days at age 6. He began racing ?tock car late models in 2002. His breakthrough camé at Day­ tona International Speedway during proseason practice in 2006. Brode wos the fourth quickest of 77 teams, even though he had never raced on. asphalt. That improbable perfor­ mance raised lots of eyebrows, and Brode has been a hot com­ modity ever since. “I got noticed very quickly at Daytona," he said. “Those two days of preseason testing is the center of the whole story. I mean I had never been on asphalt in my whole life. Late models was dirt. My first time they throw me in a cup car and tell me to hold it' to the floor and go as fast as I 'can. I’m terrified silting on pit road. But I bombed off my fast­ est lime my third lap out, and they were very impressed. That was a Cinderella story. That’s kicked IroU off.’’ Brode tumed pro in 2007, rac­ ing week after week on the Speed Channel. His first pro nice in the ARCA Re/Max Series was at Iowa Speedway. He qualified 25th out of 50, His 21st-place finish wasn’t what he had in mind, but it was attributed to bad luck. “I w«s a little hard on my­ self," he said. "We eiided up21sl because I hit debris on thè track ond it ripped the nose off. I just had to nurse it around the rest of the evening." Brode is 0 life-loving bach­ clor, and the pro lifestyle fits his extroverted personality. The 2007 season was one long sur­ real experience, ond it’s only go­ ing to get better.. “The things I’ve been abje to do - with meeting fans, auto­ graph sessions, sitting in Ihe dug- outs at major-leogue baseball games - it’s been an amazing year,” he said. ‘The things we get to do and see and the way we’re treated on the road, it's amazing being a professional rocer. It’s oh unreal lifestyle.” One of the countless high­ lights was getting to meet cóun- try music singer Toby Keith ond Miss Tennessee while racing at Nashville Super Speedway. “It’s really neat to meet a lot of celebrities on the road," he said. “They’re huge race fans, so it makes it a little easier to con­ nect with thern. They want to leam what you do." Don’t get the idea Brode’s re­ markable rise has changed him. He’s fiercely proud of his Davie County roots, and he has every intention of keeping his Mocks- ; , ville address. ■ ! I.'ril'probably, live hero for­ ever," he, said. "I love this town. I really do. When I get off tho plane and get back lo Mocks­ ville, I love 11. There’s no traffic and I’ve got everything I want. 1 want to get eveiybody around here involved with what I’m do- Dan Brode; “At 200 miles an hour, you've got to make split-second decisions and nol have to think twice." ing, because the more support I have locdlly the beiler off I’ll be." ; ^ Brode’s racing experience in­ volves lote' models and NASCAR stock cats. He has never driven on Indy cor, yet there’s not 0 nicker of anxiety in his voice. He knows tliere will be adversity. Bul with his end- ; lessly upbeat attitude, he is con­ fident he can make a smooth tronsilion. And he’s confident he can get the job done no later than 2008. "You’ye got to be very pre­ cise,” he said. “At 200 miles an hour, you’ve got to make split- second decisions and not have to think twice about il. I’ve been very good at lhat so far. January will be my first (Indy car) out­ ing. I should be able to adapt very quickly, I should not have any issues at all adapting to Indy cars. I’d soy the speed at India­ napolis Motor Speedway is be­ tween 218 and 220 miles an hour. Kentucky Speedway, which is my favorite track, is 212 to 215 miles on hour, so you're really cruising. I'd say the fast- , est I’ve gone to'dote in a stock car is 202 in the draft at Talladega. That was really cool. You don’t really know you’re going 200 miles an hour. It doesn’t feel like it at all. Il feels like you’re on the highwoy” Getting the opportunity to i (become one of ZZIndy racers for . 2008 was beyond a fairy tale. Hooking up with Sammy Hagar’s team wos what made il downright inconceivable. “Sammy Hugar is a super- star,” Brode said. ‘To be associ­ ated with Sammy and this rac­ ing organization is going to be ■ on amazing opportunity, ond 1 can’t wait to put my hands oh it. 1 think just being associated with hiih alone is going to get us a lot of press coverage next year. We’ re going to take a lot of rock- ’n-roll fans who don’t really know-much about racing and tliey’re going to become Indy car fans and race fans in general. So we’re going lo have a big follow­ ing next year with this team." The first of 17 races will be in March at the Miumi Interno- tional Speedway. "I’m testing at Miami the first week of January,” he said. “It’s incredible,” A few weeks later Brode will be apart of what is known as Ihe greatest spectacle in racing - the Indianapolis 500, There will be 400,000 fans in the stands. Ninety million American homes' watch Indy racing each week. Brode’s dream destination is tO'One day become an Indy 500 champion. He’s realistic, but he also believes absolutely anything is possible. "In 2008 we’re going to go after the 92nd running of the (In­ dianapolis 500),” he said. "I’m sure my flrst year I won’t be vie- • tori'ous, but we can,surely work hard toward the future at that race.” G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons L o c aH y G ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic íTomatoes We now have Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Qrape Tomatoes. ^ D ro p F a r iii Tiisie 302 Foster Road, MocksviUe Diffeivnci'l ,p„|„ HJ,,, j„ii „(rmigo R,|. l„ Wcslcni Davio Counly) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-^pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 The gift that keeps giving ... ... 52 weeks in the year Give that special someone what they’ve always wanted - a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Only $20 per year inside North Carolina Call 751-2120 for details Or visit our office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville DAVIE C O U N TY EMTERPRI/i^^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6, 2007 ■ B3 Specials of the Week L a n c e H o n e y b u n s Lim ite While Supplies Last PHOTO SPECIAL FREE 5x7 wtth 35m m Processing One W eek O n ly Don’t wail until the last minute this Christmas, Order your 2007 Christmas Cards Nowl! 20 Cards $9.99 • 30 Cords $11.99 40 Cards $13.99 • 50 Cards $15,99 75 Cards $ 17,99 • 100 Curds $ 19.99 200 or more 10% off |Ч)Г ^I ciil iiironiiiilioii on (Irii^s & liotillh pi'ohlems, k" t<> w\v\v.t'()stt44lrui>c().c(im Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C h r i s t m a s f o r t h e Y o u n g e r S p o r t s m a n Rossi Ifrifecta Matched Set 22LR, 243 & 20 gauge barrels Model# S2022243VBS S 2 7 Q 0 0 Rossi Matched Pair 22 LR & 20 gauge barrels break open, blue Model# S201220RS H&R Hand! 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Miami at Buffalo 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l-ur цг(‘11| inloriim iion on I iius \ ln'iiliii |)i'oi)l(‘ms, до In wu\\.(i)sk‘r(irii^(’o.n>m ] Ш к Г i m S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC, John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs ■ CLU, ChFC 19. (BB) f^la. St. V. Maine www.seciirltyunderwritcrs.com 6380 Shaliowford Road 336*94S*3713 Life * Home»Auto * Business«Health b e a m e m b e r 24. (BB) Davidson v. UCLA HAVE A CUOICE. ino)iU4m nvnlluifttKit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - B5 C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o l a s t w e e k ’s w in n e r s in o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Alfredo Lazaro Second Place = $5 to Billy Short Thiá is your next-to-last chance to win the big bucl<sl Next week wiil be our finai footbaii contest. As always this time of year the gam es are hard to come by so we have inciutded a few basketball gam es this week to fiii out the contest. Best of iucki First Piace this week goes to... Alfredo Lazaro who rtiissed just 6 gam es to take the tob honors and the $25.00 first place check. Pius Alfredo gets a sporty Enterprise-Record ball cap to help procia m the victory to aii his friends. The runner up this week w as... B illy Short who w as just a step behind Lazaro with 7 / m issed gam es. in the High School playoffs Mount Tabor will have a short drive over to BB&T Field (that’s what they call Groves Stadium now, not the new soccer fields down by the river) to try to win this year’s C lass 4A State Championship. Independence High will be in the finals once again trying to win the 4AA State Championship, indy has won so many In a row we have lost count.-Will this be the year they finally get tripped up? In the college ranks last week saw som e W OLVERiNE*,,,,^,Bpo^»SHoes NinnftoninHoeeaslns for the family Redwing HOURS: MON-FR 0-6:30 »SAT 0-1 336-76в-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name Brand Shoes & Boots ■ Shoo Repairs Across from Sagebrush • Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 29- (BB) P®nn St. v. Saton Hall Shoes & Boots • Mobile Unit to Your Locnllon Chad S Linda 16. Appalachian v. Richmond , Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601www.fid0liiybancsharos.com ^ ^ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ’^ - F i d d i t y ^ B a n k ^ Right By You“ P A T S B O D Y S H O P • TOWIHQAVAIUBLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR HEPAIR& REPUCEMENT »CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILINQAND CLEAN UP • COUISION REPAIR • AtnnORIZED REPAIR SHOP FUR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIOHTENINQ • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING ^2. (BB) Va. Tech v. Geo. Wash. 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In the FC S (former I- AA) playoffs Appalachian held on to defeat Eastern Washington and Richmond defeated Wofford in Spartanburg to set up this w eek’s semi-final gam e on Friday night in Boone. The winner will face the winner of the Delaware, Southern Illinois gam e for the National ; Championship. Three of the top four seed s In the FC S playoffs are already out. Last week it looked like Missouri and West Virginia could face each other for the B C S National Championship. Well...Missouri and West Va. both went down to defeat and now we have LSU vs. Ohio State for the title. What about Hawaii? They boast a 12 -0 record and a Heisman hopeful QB In Colt Brennan but like Rodney Dangerfield just don’t get any respect even though they lead the nation in scoring at 46.2 points per gam e.iBrennan went 42 for 50 and threw for 5 touchdowns in rallying to beat Washington this week.) There w as joy in the hearts of Panther fans everywhere last week as they m anaged a home win against the San Francisco 49ers. And on Monday night the undefeated Patriots almost went down to the Ravens...alm ost. Don’t iorget..,U you win FIRST Place In our weekly contest you also get an EHTERPRISE-RECORD BALLCAP. Stop by the newspaper oftlce to pick yours up. State Farm®Pioviding insutanca and Financial Servicos Homo Ofllce, Bloomlnolon; lllliioiaBiriO '' ■ 17. (BB) Boston CoL V. Maryland Brad Romlne,Agent3710 Ciemmons RtT Ciemmons. NC 27012 Bus:336-766-3245 brad.romlno.ceW@stalefaim.com «WI5I w • ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, N 0 NICKNAMES! Those who do not m eet these requirem ents w ill be dtsaualitied. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place W inners m ay pick up ttieir Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K 27. (BB) Syracuse v. Rhode Is, Prudential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com everything, Svirim:; I m isvilh, С '.ктпнтн ù I \t\ie ( 4 lí)(í Ctoirimoiis Road 1 Clommons | 336.7t'l.'I<100 'I 'I»0 I -<*w TÄRHEELTI«XjO i J S IIIM “A Tobacco Friendly store!” Doral Gold Coast *18'’’ Camel *26« Winston *24” i 25. (BB) UNC-Q V. Woftord Y our R J R OuUet • L ow Prices'* Friendly Scrvice 6311 Stadium Di% Clemmons •778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 ^ УЬиг cfiik) mi be smifler llun in a het grades itwt. Ou^ teachers help cKldren of ftll A^e« Dvercome tfuslralian Ш Ithtt, and reaive tlieir potentijl A lew ^«urt a v/««kcin help tour ch<id кпрш weak iklis arid gain the Cdücaiiortal Edge, ioii с№И can decovcr Iwrning ti fwi О1Д teslifig pinpoifrta ргоЫеям and we luinf in reading, phonics. itix}yslulU, math and SAIMC1 piep. Since l077,we\et4lp<(ltHtndre(H<)(UKuvin(HQ( Uda do b«ttef in tctiool. Cal) us and ici us hcto v«t;r cNid break ttw faiiuie cMin, HuntingtonL EA R N IN G ^ 'C E N T ER * Celebrating 25 Years Of Excellence In Education 1287CreekshlreWay Winston-Salem, NC hÄptWii«» c«nc4Í *vj i«fWii, «»(VHiNiigtùi Ui-лч С«г*и ut. D A V IE C O U N T Y G H T E R I> R I/ii^ E C O R D FUIL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO . B ox 99 171 S outh M ain S t, Moci<svlile, N C 27028 phone; (336) 7SI - 2 129 fax: (336) 7SI -9760 31. (BB) Purdue V. Missouri A P V E R T I S E W 1. DANIEL FUFII^iTURE 2. CAUDELL LUIWBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J.BUTLER 5. INTOUCH 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND S HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTQMOTIVE, 8. DAVIE HilEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHiROPRACTIC 12. EATON'S FUNERALSERVICE 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. TOPS TRAVEL 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE 18.PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 20. CLEMMONS CARPET , 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. PATS BODY SHOP 23. BETH’S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. HUNTINGTONIEARNING CENTER' 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE WINNER rTic BreakerPrcdid Iho lolal score In Ihe following gnmo. In coses of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo detennine Ihe winners.Tie breaker: Appalachian V . P oints Richmond . — - NAME:______________________’■ ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE:.NIGHT; ^ E n trie s M u st B e R e c e iv e d B e fo re 5 p m F rid a y j Lowery Van Hoy Boys... Continued From Page B l The two shortcomings! Hall (four points) was held 17 points below his average, and Oavie wentniheof22 at the line. "Neither (Abshernor Low­ ery) had their A game against Sui^ Central,” the coach said. "I really wanted them to enjoy play- it»g against West Rowasi ahd the type of players they have. That was deflnitely one of Eric’s bet­ ter games. He.had one turnover and he played around 27 min- ■,..utes." . ■ . , t A nifty bucket by Van Hoy •gave Davie a chance wjth 70 sec­ onds left. ■ ‘‘fte went down tlie right base- ; line, came all the way around on , Ihe other side, scored and got fouled,” he said. ‘That gave us the momentum.” Davie 78, W. Iredell 66 The Davio offense ran as ■ smoothly as possible in the first half. Absher, Hall, Van Hoy and Williams fueled 19-of-33 shoot­ ing as Davie built a 43-28 lead. "nie chemisjry was excellent throughout as five players scored nine-plus points. Absher (20 points, 5 assists, I turnover, 4 3s) was terrific, but Hall (20 points, iO-of-12 shooting, 7 blocks) : played an equally significant 'role. ■ Absher’s pot move when the 3 Is shut off is a dribble lo Ihc right and a pull-up jumper. “I couldn’t tell you the thou­ sands of shots he’s taken,” his father said. 'To be a spot-up 3- polnl shooter is great, but he’s got B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 to have another shot. He’s relent­ less on lhat (one-dribble) shot. That is a situation where a kid has just practiced it and practiced it.” Absher offered a one-word description for Hall’s perfor­ mance - wow. Davie shot a scorching 58 percent for the game (32 of 55). It was' almost unreal inside Ihe arc (28 of 38, 74 percent). “Darius was a major factor in that (fleld-goal percentage),” he said. “The ball went inside flrst. To shoot that well in the third game of the week speaks highly of our conditioning and our in­ tensity. That makes me feel re­ ally good,” Hall rejected three shots on one West possession. He had six blocks at the break. West even­ tually stopped challenging a lane that became Hall’s personal play­ ground. West's Quan Rucker poured in 31 points, but he was a one- man show. Its next scorer had 10. "The great thing about it - and Cliff was so good at this - when he blocked them they were in Alex Marion runs the point. - Photos by Jim Barringer play," Absher said. "We scrambled Rucker every time and tried to make him give it up. When you do lhat you need a shot blocker around the basket. A couple times it looked like they took it back out because they didn't wont to shoot it (near Hall).” The coach got ex(iclly what he wants from Van Hoy, who dellv- e№d 12 points, nine rebounds and three steals despite being both injured and under the weather. Mayfield is vital to Davie’s de­ velopment, and he collected nine points and seven rebounds at Case Knives nnanufacturing representative will be here Saturday, December 15 9 am-1 pm for !<nife identification 20% Off All Case Knives in Stock Ì brands: Cmhart|\'S Beniamin Moore' S t e e t m a n ’s J á x H a r d w a r e 5431 Highway 158 Advance 336-998-1987 G ifts tlie y ’re s u re to l o v e ^ power forward. "Van Hoy has played really solid the last three games,” he said. "He’s got a siniis infeclion and his toe his broke. He’s pretty gutsy. The doctor said it’s either broke or dislocated. And he’s sick. I mean he’s really sick.” The point-guard play was typical, with Lowery dishing out eight assists against two turn­ overs. He handed out 22 assists in three games, several of which were highlight-reel worthy. "If I was a big man on our tew and he was the point guard, I would run the floor every lime,’’ Absher said. "I’d love to play with Eric.” Davie’s next Ihree nonconfer­ ence games; Dec. 6 al home lo Wrestling... Continued From Page Bl trampled its first three opponents - 70-6 oyer West Chariolte, 75-5 over oiympic and 42-21 over Lake Norman. The War Eagles were 9-0 on Ihe year when they ran into Kellam (Va.). They lost 36-23, but Lowety could handle a com­ petitive loss to an elite team from Virginia. Davie got victories from Peoples, Michael Waters, Travis Goforth, Zach Vernon, Rusty O'Connor and Jared Bar­ ber. The difference was Kellam had four pins to Davie’s one (Ver­ non). Wins by Peoples, Waters and Shane Carter staked Davie to the 15-0 lead over Green Hope. Goforth’s pin made it 21-5. Green Hope stormed back to 21 - 20, but O’Connor and Matt Cu­ sack answered lo give pavie a-, 30-20 lead. Curtis' 7-0 decision for the 33-23 lead proved to be Davie’s final win. Tho day was more of the same for Waters at 103. He went 5-0 for a season record of II-O. O'Connor continued to click, going 5-0 to bump his overall mark to 9-0, Peoples, who had only wrestled once coming in, made an emphatic statement, a 5-0 rush without any help from forfeits, "1 think people underestimate him,” Lowery said of the junior heavyweight. "When he wolks out there he doesn't intimidate. But he’s going to go hard for six minules. (Josh) Burcham is 260 and he helps him in practice.” Notes • Davie was hurt by Jesse Cousins' flu. That erased a 5-1 wrestler at 119. 2^ck Summers was pressed into varsity action for the. first time, and although he went 1-3, Lowery was proud of Ihe freshman’s courage, "We stuck him in there and he Г ’ I I I I I Drew Absher drives in and draws a foul. Trinity, Dec. 11 at Asheboro and Dec. 14 al home lo North Rowan. Dnvie 68, Surry Central 46 - Darius Hall 29, Matt Van Hoy 12, Drew Absher 10, Landon Harris 6, Josh Holcomb 4, Bran­ don Walls 3, Eric Lowery 2, James Mayfield 2, Hupp Peoples wrestled his butt off,” he said. "He didn't wrestle bad: Did'he . make mistakes? Ydah, but they’re going to." • Lowery loves the heart of Jonathan Hupp, a sophomore who went 2-2 al 171. "He is like Peoples,” he said. "Does he turn the wrong way every now and then? Yeah. But he's a whole lot better than when he came in.” • Lowery expected Shelton Sales to hold his own as a fresh­ man at 130, but he never envi­ sioned Ihe kind of stuff he’s see­ ing. He went 3-2 with a pair of pins. "Hb doesn't get tired," he said. "He.’s like that ever-ready bunny. I don’t see how he goes like he does. Ho goes and goes and goes. You beller catch him in something if ypu want a break. If you Catch him and hold him in a bad position for a litlle bit, you better be getting all (the points) you can at that point.” • Freshman Shane Carter did extremely well, going 4-0 with two pins al 112. Davie got 4-1 efforts from Goforth, Cusack and Barber. Sales, Vemon, Joel Bar­ nett and Curtis went 3-2, • Other season records; Go­ forth 8-1, Borber 9-2, Cusack 8- 3, Curtis 8-3, Carter 7-3, Sales 7-4, Vemon 7-4, Barnett 7-4 and Hupp 5-4. • The War Eagles host West Rowan in a JV/varsity double- header on Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m.... They go to Glenn for the TVvin City Rumble tournament on Dec. 8. They visit North Rowan on Dec. 12. "1 I n I! A KII0 U n DINE OUT & HELP FEED A PET this coupon to Sagebrush in Mocl«ville & I 10% of your meal cost will go to the Humane Society. | I Good only on the following TXiesdays; ■ Dec. 11, Jan, 8, Feb. 12 J W. Rowan 57, Davie 50 - Absher 15, Lowery 11, Van Hoy 9, Mayfield 7, Hall 4, Williams 2, Holcomb 2. Davie 78, W. Iredell 66 - Absher 20, Hall 20, Van Hoy 12, Mayfield 9, Williams 7, Lowery 6, Holcomb 4, Harris 2. Horrid Foul Shots Doom JV B oys Davie’s JV. boys basketball team got off the,snide{ugi^nst Surry Central, but It gift-^pped a 61-49 decision to visiting West Iredell in the second nonconfer­ ence game of last week. Il was an offensive nightmare for the War Eagles, who shot 39 percent (14 of 36) from the free- throw lino and fell to 1-3. take awoy JCavier Dulln’s 5-of-6’foul shooting, and Davie shot 30 per­ cent at the line. ; : "We missed 22 free thi ows and got beat by II points^at was the killer,” coach 'Torry Mitchell said.' "And we hid to ' have missed 20 shots insidf of Ihree feet. ,It seemed like jhere was a lid on the basket. We couldn’t score on easy putbacks,” Davie trailed 12-9 at the end of the first quarier, imd that Could ■ be direetly traced to 0-of-^ foul shooting. Dulin did everything he could to give Davie a chance, scoring 19 points. He’s the only player who has cracked double figures this year, and he has done it in all four games. This one raised his average to 15.3. Davie 59, Surry Central 36 With 11 different players de­ livering points, the War Eagles registered Iheir first win eariier in the week. They knocked Surcy out in Ihe third, extending a 26- 15 lead to 49-23, Davie got 10 points frompu- lin, nine from Jamal Mayfield, eight each from Alex Newman and Darius Wilson, seven from Zach Long and six from Zach Drechsler, Drechsler had missed the first two games with a sprained ankle. "Drechsler playing really helped us a lot,” Mitchell said. "He’s probably our strongest in­ side player. He’s still not quite 100 percent.” Davie 59, Surry Central 36 - Xavier Dulin 10, Jamal May­ field 9, Darius Wilson 8, Alex Newmon 8, Zoch Long 7, Zach Drechsler 6, Sean Newmon 3, Justin Minor 3, Greg Rojsers 2, Loke Slobach 2, Michael Key 1, W. Iredell 61, Davie 49 - Dulin 19, Wilson 9, Drechsler 6, A. Newman 6, Long 5, Slabach 2, J. Mayfield 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - B7 West Iredell, hacks Kellie Brown. The crowd enjoys the drama during the Davie girls' double-OT win over W. Iredell. - Photos by Jim Barringer Girls... This had an eery feeling. Like the Surry game, the War Eagles led West most of the first quar­ ter, all of Ihe second and third quarters and for half of the fourth. A loss would have been another downen When West held a 43-39 lead in the first OT, Davie was a cor stranded on the. side of the road with steam pour­ ing out of the hood, But the War Eagles, 2'3 in nonconference play, persevered. "Al halftime we said it’s very similar to Surry Central,” coach Debbie Evans said. "We can fln­ ish or we’ll end up like wc did against Surry Central. We were able to fight tough enough to get Ihe win. Whatever we needed to do to win was the bottom line to­ night, and we got it done.” Surry Central 58, Dnvie 55 Davie's failure to put Surry away spoiled Ihree strong perfor­ mances. Fowler hit four of 11 3- pointers for 19 points. Kellie Alicia Alien fires a jumper, with Sarah Evans (left) looi<ing on. Brown, who had scored in double figures twice in three varsity sea­ sons, came up wilh 14 points that matched her career high and five rebounds. She hit six of 10 field goals, including two of three 3s. Alicia Allen turned in 12 career- high points and six rebounds. But three abysmal stats al­ lowed Surry to escape wilh its first win in three tries. In the fourth Davie missed six of seven free throws and got outre- bounded 14-5, Davie misled 10 of 14 foul shots overall. "We didn’t have the killer in­ stinct to put them away,” Evans said. "We got sloppy in the sec­ ond half. We lost our intensity defensively. We haven’t boxed out well alt year, and that hurt us again throughout the whole game.” W. Rowan 55, Davlc 45 Davie’s first road gome was dreadful. It shot 27 percent, wos pounded on the boards and missed nine of 17 free throws. Brown came lo play with 12- points, nine rebounds, five steals ond three assists, but Davie trailed by 16 in Ihe fourth. Turner had eight points, five rebounds, four steals ond three assists. Elyssa Tucker added seven points and six rebounds. Fowler had II points. Dnvie 50, W. Iredell 46 (2 OT) The Woi Eagles created plenty of turbulence while squan­ dering a 21-11 leod, yet they’ monoged to escape Ihe three- gome lailspin. “We got up one more time than we fell down, and that’s whot we wonted tonight,” Evons said. "We made a ton of mistakes and hove lots and lots of things to improve on, Bui a win is whol we needed.” The War Eagles couldn’t seem to get out of their own way for Ihe first 12 minules of Ihe second holf. They went 14 of 28 at the line, committed 23 turn­ overs, shot 25 percent (16 of 63) ond got oulreboundcd for the. fifth straight gome. "We shot I don’t know how many free throws under pressure situations in practice,” she said. "That’s something we’ve’got lo keep practicing, Alot of it is con­ fidence.” Two unlikely sources came up big after West had taken Ihe 43- 39 lead in the flrst OT, Sarah Evans, who hiid not scored ail game, drained a pair of free throws wilh 1:53 bn Ihe clock. On the final possession of the flrst OT, Davie misfired three times. Turner, who had ntot scored all game, rebounded the third miss from 10 feet awoy. Falling away, she kissed it off the glass to force the second OT. . "I said we need four people to go to the offensive boards,” she said. "I lell'them all the time most teams can make one out of Ihree or four shots, and luckily we hod enough seconds ond the fourth one went in. Tonesha was the smallest one out there. I’m just glad we kept going to the boords and stuck with it.” Fowler was everywhere, scpr- - ing 21 points and adding six re­ bounds, six steals ahd four blocked shots. Yes, the 5-7 guard rejected four shots. Brown, one of Ihe few reliable foul shooters, had nine points and four assists. 'Himer had four points, five steals and five rebounds. Tucker con- 'Rirncr Fowler trolled seven rebounds. A clutch 3 by Fowler gave Davie Ihe lead for good at 46-43. Turner protected the lead by making two free throws wilh 57 seconds left. Fowler atoned for missing two 3s with the deficit 43-41 in the first OT. "Meisha wants to step up,” Evans said. "She wants to take that (big) shot. When Ihe game’s on Ihe line and you need a bas­ ket, I’ll put it in her hands any­ time, She. made some mistakes just like everybody else, but she kept fighting, kept her head and helped us pull that one out,” Davie’s next three nonconfer­ ence gomes; Dec. 6 ot home lo TVinity, Dec. 11 ot Asheboro ond Dec. 14 at home to North Rowan, Surry Central 58, Davie 55 - Meisha Fowler 19, Kellie Brown 14, Alicia Allen 12, Sa­ rah Evans 4, Tonesha Turner 3, MeChel Godson 2, Erin Naylor 1. W. Rowan 55, Davie 45 - Brown 12, Fowler II, Turner 8, Tucker 7, Allen 5, Evans 1, Smoot 1. Davie SO, W. Iredell 46 (2 OT) - Fowler 21, Brown 9, ■nimer 4, Allen 3, T\icker 3, God­ son 3, Evans 2, TUmika Reynolds 2, Moleio Sleyenson 2, Naylor 1, Unselfishness: Unbeaten JV Girls Share Spotlight Different players have stepped up from game to game for the undefeated Davie JV girls basketball team, Alex Keiser provided the firepower against visiting ' Surry Central, After being lim­ ited to 8 points in two games, Keiser flourished with 15 in a 47-46 squeaker over Surry, "I call her my ever-ready bunny because she just goes, goes and goeS,” coach Mike Garner said, Asia Steed totalled 13 points in the first three games, but she commanded the spot­ light against Wèst Iredeil, scor­ ing 14 of her 16 points in the . second half of a 51-37 home victory. "She has that potential,” Gariier said, “ She's really the only tall.inside girl we’ve got.” A diverse attack has trans­ lated into an attention-grab­ bing 4-0 record. Four different players have led the scoring, including Kayla Cornatzer and Cara Hendricks in Ihe first two games, respectively. What’s impressive is seven players have scored at least one point in each game - Carmen Grubb, Keiser, Ashton Swicegood, Taliah Holland, Steed, Brittani Stewart and Hendricks. An­ other thing Garner likes about this team; At least eight play­ ers have scored in each game. "How many teams have so many different ones scoring?” he said. "Nine out of 13 scored (against West Iredell). The team is meeting expectations right now.” The key now is to not let the success create complacency. "They’ve got good confir dence, but we’ve got to make sure we continue to work and improve in areas that we need to improve on,” he said. "We’ve still got a ways to go yet.” ' • Davie dug out of a 9-2 hole against a Surry team that was 4-0. While Keiser scored in ev­ ery quarter. Steed shook off a scoreless first half with an eight-point second half. The War Eagles were slug­ gish in Ihe first half ogainst West Iredeli, and their halftime lead was only 18-15. But they kicked into high gear in Ihe third and pulled away. "We should have been blowing this team away (in the first half).” Gamer said. "We let them come back in the sec­ ond quarter. We were just flat. We had a nice little talk at half- time about how we needed to be playing a lot better, and we came out aggressive and played our game in Ihe third quarter.” Steed (16 points) took over in the second half. Keiser added nine points. Davic 47, Surry Central 46-Alex Keiser 15, Asia Steed 8, Brittani Stewart 6, Carmen Grubi) 6, Taliah Holland 6, Cara Hcndricks 3, Ashton Swicegood 1, Liz Hartman 1, Kayla Cornatzer 1. Davic 51, W. Iredell 37 - Steed 16, Keiser 9, Holland 6, Swicegood 5, Stewart 4, Hen­ dricks 4, Cornatzer 3, Grubb 2, Jasmine Gunning 2. ^Touchless ore Brush Wash ? M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r i d e , C a r W a s h : , ) N. YadkinvilleRd. ( .ц Mocksville -) (across fmm Lowes Home ( J \ Impfovemenl) C u s t o m A c c e s s o r i e s Located at 1114 Tumersburg Rd. (Hwy. 21 N.), Statesville, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 0 3 7 4 A u to Glass Tin tin g (NC Legal with Lifetlnrie Warranty) Full Line of Car & Trucic Accessories • Tonneau Covers • Nerf Bars • Tool Boxes, ©tc. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Carports and G a ra ge s (Custom Built, All Sizes Available) ... B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 6,2007 - B9 Amy Sféller gets open for a shot. Ellis girls basl<etbail coach Joe Brunelll gives instructions during the season opener. Shelton, Dixon Lethal In Backcourt ■ Joe Brunclli isn’t hilling his expectations for his Ellis girls basketball team. He sees no rea­ son why the Jaguars can't con­ tend for the Mid-South Confer­ ence championship. They opened last week wilh a 29-21 win over visiting Lexington. “If wc play our game and keep executing the plays, we should do real Well,” Brunelli said. "I’m not going to say we’re going to go undefeated, but I think wc should do pretty good." Tlio roster consists of eighth graders Tabatha Young, Laura Shelton, Morgan Parrish, Haley Miller, Janna Dixon and Felisha Oalton and seventh graders Mor­ gan Carter, Sydney Wooten, Amy Stcller, Allie Slabach, Kristina Parrish, Caroline Miller, Bailey Folmar, Salcin Carney, Claire Whitaker, Nicole Oniewek and Lauren TUylor. Ellis figures to have an out­ standing backcourt in Shelton and Dixon, and, right on cue, the team captains inflicted the most damage against Lexington. Shel­ ton scored 12 points and Dixon put in eight. "Shelton is tt great ball han­ dler," ho said. "She knows the court well. Dixon is a great bull handler, too. She’s the floor gen­ eral." The Jaguars raced to a 17-6 haiftlme lead. They went flat in the third, and the margin was trimmed to 19-15. They re­ grouped in time. Brunelli is thrilled by what appears to be a team loaded with quality depth. The starters around Shelton and Dixon were Wooten, Steller'and H. Miller. "The entire team has a go-get- it attitude," he said. "They’re picking up everything we’re nm- ning real easy, and they’re going at it 100 percent. I’m about 10 deep, and they’re strong. I had 29 girls sign up to play. 1 kept 17.1 had to let 12 go and most of those 12 were athletic. But we only had IS uniforms.” If the Jags build on Ihc first week, look out. "It’s every coach’s dream to have 17 girls like ihis because they listen and they attempt ev­ erything," he said. Ellis 29, Lexington 21 - Laum Shelton 12, Janna Dixon 8, Amy Steiler 3, Caroline Miller 2, Haley Miller 2, Kristina Par­ rish 2. Laura Shelton led the victory with 12 points. Morgan Parrish shoots inside during a 29-21 win over Lexington.- Photos by Jim Barringer Janna Dixon launches a jumper. Dismal Day: Middle School Teams Have Rough Openers Ellis’ boys basketball team scrapped and clawed as best it could in last week’s season opener against Lexington, but the Jaguars were simply out- . classcd in a 46-28 loss. ‘The game was a David-vs.- Golittth type game, and we just ran out of stones to throw," coach Vann Harrell said. ‘They were very athletic atyJ just outjumped us. We spotte/i them eight quick points in the first two minutes, It was our first game and we seemed to be like a deer in headlights, But after a timeout we settled down and kept it within 10 for most of the game.” The Jaguars were able to climb within striking distance because of Jeremy Walker, who carried them with 12 points. Nick Boswell added seven. "Lexington didn't shoot all that well, but they just kept Dutjumping us for the rebounds and throwing it up until it went in,” Harrell said. "All in all we played sound, fundamental ball, and I am pleased with the effort that we displayed.” The Ellis team includes Ryan Foster, Jacob Walker, Landon Adams, KarchArey, Kurils Ban­ ner, Adam Elshanawany, Scott Gallimorc, Woody Parrish, Josh Romlnger and Ryan Trudeau. Norih Boys Lose The North Davier-Central fQ L U fO rd HOM E IMPROVEMENTS Whole House To All Repairs A d d itio n s B a se m e n ts F inished K itch e n s/B a th s C u slo m C a b in e try D e sig n /B u ild Int/E xt R e m o d e lin g In su re d R e fe re n c e s N C G e n C o n tra c to rs L icense 5 2 6 4 6 Written Warranties/Free Conbltation 1-800-913-3873 We Will Caii You Backll Davidson boys game was de­ fined by offensive frustration. Central only managed 16 points in the first three quarters, but North still found itself down by a point. The Wildcats wound up losing 29-23. Kevin Miller led North with nine points. Christian Latham was next with six, going six for six at the foul line. , • Matt McPherson’s team in­ cludes Wii Cope, Kirklin mSubscribe today po |h Mjortli'CaifQjllp! Send name, address & payment to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 »171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . -...A . 'I. Bowles, Will Beeson, Zach Wilr Hams and Kolton Angell, Gar­ ret Nestor, Luke Walker, Austin Slonn, Travis Holden, Aaron Brown and Logan Hendricks, ‘ North, South Girls Lose It was a dismal opening day ' for both giris teains from North Diivie and South Davie, North lost 35-14 to Central Davidson, while South lost 37-11 to North Davidson, Rebekah McCann paced North’s flve scorers with six points, Tia Clement and Katera Cockerham led South with three points each. Trish King's North squad in­ cludes Elizabeth Harrell, Chel- sey Thomas, Rebekah McCann, Sadie Lagle, Tori Clontz, Court­ ney Pordue, Lacey Tuthill, Mag­ gie Simmons, Ellie Carter,'Jen­ nifer Webster, Chelsea Whitaker and Sarah Anderson. „•». ,.v- Gloria Chalmers’ South team includes Asia Hilliard, Rebecca Clendenin, Whittney Correll, Maddie Whitlock, Courtney Howell, Jansen McDaniel, Le­ slie Fulton, Ally Eaton and Sa­ rah Sponaugle. Lexington 46, Ellis 28 - Jer­ emy Walker 12,' Nick Boswell 7, Karch Arey 4, Ryan Foster 3, Ja­ cob Walker 1, Scott Galllmore I. C. Davidson 29, N. Davlc 23 - Kevin Miller 9, Christian Latham 6, Logan Hendricks 3, Will Beeson 2, TVavis Holden 2, Kirklin Bowles 1. C. Davidson 35, N. Davie 14 - Rebekah McCann 6, Sadie Lagle 3, Ellie Carter 3, Chelsea Whitoker 1, Tori Clontz I. N. Davidson 37, S. Davlc 11 - Tia Clement 3, Katera Cock­ erham 3, Sarah Sponaugle 2, Asitt'Hilliard 2, Ally Eaton I. N. D avidson Stuns S D This wasn’t whal South Davie boys basketball coach Brent Wall had envisioned. Wall entered last week’s season opener against visiting North Davidson full of enthusiasm, but the first outcome - a 68-55 overtime loss - is one he'd rather forget. “We got some big heads de­ flated," hei said. "It was disap­ pointing. Rebounding killed us. We didn’t play man-to-man the way we can. We settled for 3s way too much. We didn't drive to the hole like we should have." Even though the Tigers didn't play anywhere near their best, they still nearly pulled it out. Denzel Redmon, who supplied the offensive fuel with 21 points, and Caleb McGee rescued South. McGee nailed two of his three 3- pointers in the fourth, and Red­ mon buried a 3 in the closing sec­ onds to tie tho score and force overtime. But South never could get the lead. It got tho ball first in OT, only to turn it over. “They were pretty good," Wall said. "But if we could have scored first in overtime, that could have helped us a whole lot.” , North sucked the air out of South by converting 10 of 14 free throws in OT. Shannon Dillard, the center with huge hops, suffered a hair­ line fracture in his wrist in the early going. He kept playing, however, and finished with 11 points. Nathan Jones got hot in the second quarter ahd had 10 poiiits. "(Dillard's) mother is opti­ mistic about (the injury),” he said. "He laid back after he hurt it. He needs to play physical, and that injury took him out of his game.” ' N. Davidson 68, S. Davie 55 (OT) - Denzel Redmon 21, Sh­ annon Dillard 11, Nathan Jones 10, Caleb McGee 9, Kentrell Ray 3, Johnathan Wiseman I. O l d S c h o o l : S p o / t s F r o m 1 9 7 2 • Davie's girls basketball team lost 51-45 to Albemarle. Debbie Burton and Janet Athey scored 10 points each, the rest of Bill Peeler's team.included Donna Burton, Anita Foster, Thomasine Gaither, Patricia Dwiggins, Margaret Goodlett, Pam Reavis, Deborah Ward, Dianne Smoot, Nancy Reayis and Tferri Crotts. The manager was Vanessa Smith. • The Davie boys fell just short of Albemarle, 57-55. Bob Henry's squad consisted of Billy Case, Jeff Ward, Dave Mark­ land, William Hall, Dean Seaford, John Seamon, Marion Johnson, Mark Wiiliard, Robert Anderson, Doug Quarles, Rob­ ert Andrews and Billy Clark. Dale Yokely was the manager. • Larry Groce's Dnvie wres­ tling team pounded Elkin 48-25. The wins came from James Neely (forfeit), Brad Middleton Jerry Carter (forfeit), Jerry Carter (pin), Steve Potts (pin), Rob Middle­ ton (decision), Robert Neely (pin), John'Munday (pin) and Marcus Wilson (fo¿^it). Davie gave West Forsyth a similar beating, 45-24. The winners were James Neely (pin). Brad Middleton (decision), Carter (pin), Ron Anderson (pin), Russ Spry (pin), Potts (pin), Rob cisión). Middleton (pin), Munday (dcci- Carter and Potts led the way sion) and Steve Nicholson (de- with two pins each. What Christmas is aU about Advance Christmas Parade . Saturday, Dec. 8 10 a.m. . Shady Grove School,' Cornatzer Road to NC 801, to Peoples Creek Road Be ready to have fun! i l S p o tlig h t o n B u s in e s s B e ^ & Howard Edwards Edw ards Siding & W indow s Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain­ ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new wiith almost no maintenance at all. ' That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. ' "The heat, the sun. the weather continually wore down my d6ck and front porch," said Walker of WInston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. ¡The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “they are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they de­ sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu­ ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of WInston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, In order to get the same work done on his father's home. “They are good at what they do,” he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win- .SAVINCi.S l•;vккvl)A ^ 4 0 r Advertising Promotions vCitizi'i) Disconitts Wi-thu'Sttii •Artificai Plants •TV’s •C hristm as W ^pping Paper Ck'mmons Discouni .Snle 1533 Li wisvilli -( li m nidiis K(l 766*4449 • ( Irmnnins • 766*493 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets B ronze Plaza, 6334 C ephis Dr., C lem m ons, N C (beside D ockslde Seafood) H ours: M on-Sat 10am-<ipm 336-712-8070 arolina Small Engine Salei & urvlce of outdoor powar aqulpmonli mowBta, iTlmmara, chain aawa, blowsra, ganeratora, & moro 1034Fork Bixby M ., Advance 9 9 8 -7 7 5 5 UlM i l ] BAKERY THRIFT STORE Helping You ST R ETC H Your Holiday Budget 2668 Lowlovillo'ciemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon.'Frl. 0-7; Sat. 0-fl; Sun. 12-6766-3080 U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & OWest Roof Stain Removers R oof-B rite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom. NC 27107 FIT N ESS D E S IG N 6497 Shallowtord Rd., Lewisville • 945-6866 QlftCertilicates Available Get Valuable Coupons at http://www.8mlley8mliey1bd.com Hours: M-F 6-8, Sat. 9-3, Sun. 1-5 dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with thé United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom­ ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war­ ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vi­ nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno­ vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to piease their customers with personal service and the most professional Job possible. "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec­ ommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- llgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. ( ^ ( u 6 a itd 'p a d 'ic e ( ^ a ’le 336-945-7864 W E W A S H O R EXTRACT ALL R U G S PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p 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 T o P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices” P h one:336-753-8355 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street r Mocksvllle, NC “T Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/JHardscape Clemmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom Jones 336-749-(i)465 E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimatesi M obile P h on e 978-22d9 BIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 !' Dixieland Farms in the Davie Academy community Is among the places where Special Olympics gold medal winner Delaney Hansen trains.- Photo by Robin Snow G old... Continued From Page Bl have children, but slie enjoys being everyone’s "favorite aunt," especially to the children who ride at the farm. Four years ago, one of diose children, Delaney, was a quiet 14-year-old who wouldn’t consider tacking her own horse. Now, Brzescinski said, she is outgoing and “does it all,” helping others learn how to groom and tack horses, and even pointing out to Brzescinski if something isn’t done right. “She is wise beyond her years. She went from being a little girl to being a young woman, and she amazes me with her leadership skills and compassion." Delaney rides with the Davie team because there is no equestrian team in Iredell County. Delaney was the only Special Olympic equestrian from NC competing in the games. i Brzescinski said her time with Delaney in China was . somethirig she would never forget, "Even in the best of circumstances, it's hard to take a teen away from their family for three weeks. But I would not hesitate to do it all over agoin," she said. Delaney, like the other riders, have a variety of disabilities, ranging from Asperger’s syndrome, an autism spccUum disorder, to Down’s syndrome, to developmental delays, and heoring impairments. One of Brzescinski’s students suffers from developmental delays and is paralyzed on the left side of her body, due to two serious car accidents when she was young. All of the 11 NC athletes who went to China were “high- functioning,” said Brzescinski. , The.gomes marked the first time the event was held in Asia ond only the second time it was held outside the US. “The opening ceremonies vyere Oct. 2 and featured an elaborate display equal to or surpassing any Olympic ceremonies I have ever seen. : Celebrity guests included Gov. Arnold Schworzenegger, who led Team USA into the stadium, Jackie Chon, Colin Farrell, Quincy Jones and Ziyi Zhang, from Mulon and Memoirs of a Geisha. Closing ceremonies were Oct. 11 and werejust os spectacular, with performances by Jose Carrera and a fireworks display that seemed to go on forever." There were more than 160 countries represented, some Brzescinski said she had never even heard of before. Over 7,000 athletes participated. Team USA’s equestrion team hod nine athletes, from NC, Texas, Idaho, Maine, Montana ond Maryland, and four coaches, from NC, Texas and Kentucky. The US team was the third lorgest equestrian team. Chino had the most riders, 32, and Germany hod 11. The equesüion team brought home 0 total of three gold, six silver and four bronze medals. They competed in Dressage, Prix Coprilli (jumping). Working TVolls, English Equitation, Team Relay and the Figure-8 Stake Race. Athletes were not able to take their own horses, but were I assigned horses through a lottery system. They were furnished by the Chinese, and Brzescinski said most were nativ.e Chinese horses from the western part of the country. “Once assigned a horse, each athlete was given a chance to ride the horse briefly, about 20 minutes, to determine if the horse was a good match. Once matched, each athlete was permitted o short warm-up period before each competition or doss. The time ranged from 20 minutes on a generous day to only two minutes on some of the more crazy days. “Keep in mind thot these othletes are expected to do more than any Olympic athlete. They are asked to ride a horse they've never seen before, with little worm-up or prep time, after having no opportunity to practice since, departing from their hohie state. Non-Speciol Olympic riders take their own horses and ore at the venue for weeks preceding the gomes, preparing and training," At Dixielond Form, about 25 Special Olympic athletes ride eoch Wednesday and Friday. Brzescinski teaches English hunters, jumpers and dressage: They are expected to leom how • to brush, tock and lead the horses, skills Brzescinski said ore just os important os riding. She offers lessons to other riders, young ond old. She seems amazed at where she is in life, but completely ot peace with it. “The day before we were going to move here, with the moving van all packed and ready, I could feel o freak out coming on. I said, 'Jesus, I don't know if I'm doing the right thing here. I don’t need a burning bush, but 1 do need some kind of sign that I’m doing the right thing,’ We were on our woy to Kris' mom's house, and just then, a cor with 0 North Carolina tog got in front of me and stayed in front of me all the way to her house. I said, 'Well, I really didn't need that burning bush, but thanks.' That was it. That was my sign. “I think this is why I wos put here, why my husband and I were directed down here to North Carolina. I hod given riding lessons to handicapped children before, but this was the first time I had committed myself on a grander scale to do something for them. Not everyone feels comfortable working with this population, but really, all they want is to be treated like everyone else. I call horses ‘thè’ great equalizers,' because you can take a non­ handicapped person who has never been on o horse before, and you can toko a perion with disobilitics who has never been on 0 horse before, and neither one of them will know what they ^ doing. But the biggest high to me is to see someone I teach be oble to do it on their own for the first time. They fulfill in me the need to teach ond see the results of that teoching. Ood willing, I will continue to do this." Delaney Hansen rides her assigned horse, which she named “Reno" after a horse she rides at Dixieland Farm. Delaney Hansen (center) on the medal stand with her gold medal in the English Equitation competition. The female athlete on the ieft Is from Uruguay, and the athlete on the right Is young man from Egypt. ' Team USA equestrian members, from ieft: front - James Taylor (Texas), Tawny Gray (Montana), Erin Strevig (Maryland), Delaney Hansen (North Carolina), Savannah Henstoci< (Idaho), Julie Bertelsen (Montana), Angela Simmons (Texas); back - Jackie Gulseley (Maine) and Danny Grau (Maryland). Marissa Brzescinski; "I think this Is^why I was put here, why my husband and I were jdirecte^ down here to North Carolina.” ' i Peonie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - Cl -J' Paul Shew has spent more than 50 years cutting hair in Cooieemee. Here, he works on Eddie Foster, who returns because no one can clean up his hair the way Shew does. Shew has been at his shop in the Cooieemee Shopping Center for more than 40 years. - Photos by Robin Snow Barber Enjoys H is Work Marissa Brzescinski shows some love to the horses at Dixieland. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Paul Shew learned 0 long time ago not to believe every­ thing he hears on the job. But it's meeting those people ond shoring their experiences that keeps Shew going back to work every'week, just os he hos done for the past 50 yeors. Show's 0 borber, and his shop ih the Cooieemee Shopping Center still drows in the customers. A notive of Iredell County, he started working In the company store barber shop on Main Street In Cooieemee In 1957. Holrcuts cost 90 cents. He moved to the shop in the town's only shopping center In 1963. He bought that shop in the 1970s. He's still there. He remembers the choirs with no padding, and a single sink in the middle of the floor to serve several barbers. Business was good then, ond becoine even better when moved to the shop­ ping center. Shew hasn't abandoned all of the old ways, however, He still uses a straight razor. “Not many of us do that onymore. It does save you a little time if you’re busy. As long as they keep corning back. I’m not going to chonge It." The philosophy works. Eddie Foster says he goes to Shew when he comes bock to town. “I'm just getting mine cleaned up, everybody doesn't do that anymore," Foster sold. "He's the only man who has cut my hair since I wos 20 ... and I'm not going to tell you how old I am." Loyal customers like lhat - for more than 50 years - does creote o drawbock. Shew pulls a pad of paper with a Ust of ’ names. Twenty-two customers died In one yeor. Show's easy manner ond old-timey; ■ way of cutting hair makes his custom­ ers feel comfortable - with the barber and his work. As long os they keep com­ ing, Shew plans to continue to work, "I don't hove onythlng else to do," he said.Shew says he will continue to work as long as he's able and his customers still want his services. ' f f l Shew is one of the few barbers left who uses a straight razor on the job. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 i '^1 I Í ! i' H o w a rd -P e a rso n C o u p le M a r r ie d Susan Marie Howard and Jay Michael Pearson, both of Fayetteville, were married at 5 p.m, Saturday, Oct, 13 at Mocks Methodist Church in Advance. The Rov, David E, Smith per- Mrs. Jay Michael Pearson formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of John Richard and Ruby Howard of Advance, She is the grand­ daughter of Ann Howard and the late Mr, John Charles Howard of Walkertown and of the late Mr, and Mrs, Luther Holder of Ad­ vance, The bride graduated from N,C, State University with a bachelor’s degree in environ­ mental science and a master’s , degree in natural resources. She is employed by McKim & Creed in Fayetteville as a civil designer,' The groom is the son of Gre­ gory and Annabelle Pearson of New Bern, He is the grandson of Millie Pearson of New Bern and the late Mr, Reignold Pearson of Gulfport, Miss, and the late Mrs, Annabelle Walker of Aberdeen, Miss, The groom graduated from N,C, State University with a bachelor’s degree in applied mathematics. He is employed by Carolina Data Systems in Fayetteville as a computer pro­ grammer. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. The maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Rebecca Howard of Advance, Bridesmaids were the sister of the groom, Laura Russell of Vaneeboro, Johanna Griscik of Midlothian, Va„ April Camen- iseh of Raleigh ond Stocey Pazzula of Raleigh. The groom’s father, Gregory Pearson, was the best man. The groomsmen were Dominic Pazzula of Raleigh, Ian VanBuskirk of Raleigh, Charles Bourland of Hattisburg, Miss, and Chris Bouriand of Aberdeen, Miss. Wedding music was per­ formed by pianist, Craig Little of New Bern, and soloist, Laura Russell of VanceborO, Beth Espitia of Raleigh was the guest book attendant, Kerry Gowan of Walkertown was the wedding coordinator. Flowers were by Jane Holder and Audra Quinn of Advance, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Village Inn at Clemmons, After a hon­ eymoon in Jamaica, the couple is residing in Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim V. Jones EH is-Jo n e s Couple U nited in M arriage A t M ount Pleasant Fran P, Ellis and Jim V. Jones, and Harrison Huff, both of both of Advance, were married Dacula, and Hampton Park of at 5 p,m,, Nov. 24 in Mount Asheboro, great-nephew of the S h a w -B o g e r C o u p le W e d Sept. 2 2 Dareie Llane Shaw of Lexing­ ton and John Scott Boger of Mocksville were united in mar­ riage Sept. 22 in Omwake- pearborn Chapel at Catawba College ,in Salisbury. The Rev. Paui niiis of Lexington, offlcl- • pted.';: ' ■,: '■ ; Tho tiride is, the daughter of David and Cheryl Show of Lex­ ington, Her matema^ grandpar­ ents are Mr, and Mrs. Lee Smith of Harieysvillc, Pa, Her paternal grandparents are Helen Shaw of Lexington and the late Hotner ,Shaw, The bride is a 2003 gradu­ ate of Lexington High and a 2007 graduate of UNC at Greensboro, The groom is tho son of Mel­ issa Brown of Mocksville and Scott Boger’of Yadkinville, His inaternal grandparents are Donald Allen and Opal Brown of Mocksville, His paternal grand­ parents are Johnny and Thivisene Boger of Mocksville, The groom ',1s a 2002 graduate of Dovie High School, The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister-in-law, Tori Shaw of High Point, The brides­ maids were the groom’s sister. Amber Boger of Yadkinville; the groom’s cousin, Ladeana Wyrick of Franklin, Tenn.; and the ' bride's cousin, Kelly Smith of Maryland, The best man was the groom’s father. The groomsmen were the groom’s brother, Matt Boger of Mocksville;.the bride’s brother, Bryan Shaw of High Point; and Rusty Allgood, a friend of Ihe groom of Mocksville. Ushers were cousins of the groom. Cam Wyrick of Franklin, Tbnn, and- Eric Smith of Mocksville, Flower girls were Cali and Lindley Wyrick, the groom’s twin cousins of Franklin, Tenn, Ceremony miisie was per­ formed by Christy Stauffer, vio­ linist, and Mary Beth Stauffer, pianist, Tricla Smith, the bride’s aunt, registered guests. Ryan Smith, the bride’s cousin, disUlbuted programs, Taylor Anderson distributed bubbles. The wedding director was Dawn Titus, Following the ceremony, the bride's piuents hosted a reception at the Salisbury Countiy Club, The rehearsal dinner was hoiltcd by the groom's parents at Ryan’s Restaurant in Salisbury, After a trip to the Mayan Riviera, Mexico, the couple are making their home in Winston- Salem,Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Scott Boger Pleasant United Methodist Church in Thnglewood Park in Clemmons, the Revs, Jonathan Brake ond Randy Hillman officioted, ' The bride is the daughter of /the lote Mr, and Mrs, Oscar (Louise) Peters. She is o' graduate of Winslam Business College and Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston- Salem, She was employed by Novant HealUi working in the Corporate Finance Department until her recent retirement. The groom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Irvin (Gladys) Jones of Advance, The groom is a graduate of Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree. The groom was employed by the Dovie Counly school system as o teacher until ■ his retirement. The groom also retired from the U.S, Postal Service, The bride wore a full-length , ivory gown with a sheer bodice adorned with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a.bququet , of roses and greenery.' The matrons of honor were the bride's daughters, Robin E, Woodruff of Advance and Cindy E, Huff of Dacula, Go, The junior bridesmaid was Ashlyn Park of Asheboro, the great niece of the groom. The groomsmen were grandsons of the bride, Austin Woodruff of Advance, Ellis Huff groom. The flower giri was Olivia Huff, granddaugher of Ihe bride from Dacula, The ring bearer was Marshall Huff, grandson of the bride from Dacula. The program attendant was Harrison Huff of Dacula, and guest book attendant was Ashlyn Park of Asheboro, The candle lighters were Hampton Park of Asheboro and Austin Woodruff of Advance, ' A memorial candle wns lit in memory of the bride and groom’s parents, the late Oscar ond Louise Peters ond the lale Irvin and Olodys Jones and tho bride’s late brother, Edward Peters, Betty Williamson-Collier of Clemmons provided a program of music. Soloist was David Miller of Advonce, Carolyn McDiiniel of Mocksville directed the wedding, Videographers for the wedding ond reception were Mr. and Mrs, Jason (Kayla) Smith of Clemmons, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Ivy Room of the Village Inn Golf and Convention Center in Clemmons, Rocking Rick Productions of Thomasville provided dinner and dance music. After an extended honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in Advance. R a yn o r-R u d y C o u p le l\/la rrie d A t C h ild re ss Vineyards Mrs. Andrew !4aroid Rudy, Kristin Elizabeth Raynor and Andrew Harold Rudy were mar­ ried at 6:30 p,m, on Oct, 20 at Childress Vineyards in Lexing­ ton, The Rev, Keith Marsden offi­ ciated the outdoor ceremony, A reception, hosted by the bride’s patents, followed in the Childress Banquet Hall, The bride is the daughter of Rick and Susan Raynor of Mocksville and the granddaugh­ ter bf the late Mr, and Mrs. Alton Raynor of Fayetteville, and thé late Mr, and Mrs, James Walker of Winston-Salem, A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Choriotte, she is employed by Wachovia Bonk, Thé groom Is the son of • Michael and Sharon Rudy of Chester, N,Y,, and the grandson of Virginia Rudy and the late Harold Rudy of Warwick, N.Y, ond Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Watts of Middleton, N, Y. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Choriotte, he is employed by Wachovia Bank, The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white matte satin gown with a Basque waistline. Pleats of satin outlined the sweet­ heart strapless neckline as well as the waistline. The bodice was embellished with a beaded, se- quined embroidered florol de­ sign, A similar design decorated the hemline and the chapel length troin. The bride carried an English style bouquet consisting of white stargazer lilies, stephonotis and hydrangea. Cascading ribbon saved from the wedding prayer book carried by the bride’s late grandmother, Carolyn Vass Walker, adorned the bouquet. Serving as maid of honor was Jennifer Leah Raynor, sister of the bride, of Huntersville, Bridesmaids were Tbra Nicole Johnson of Charlotte, Holly Marie Benson of Leland, Holey Henderson Miller of Greensboro, ond Rachel Denise Knecht of Loke Wyle, S,C, The groom’s nicce, Melissa Leigh Rudy of Greer, S,C„ was the flower giri. She scattered petals gathered from the rose garden of the bride’s late grandfather, James Lee Walker, The groom chose his brother, Bryan Michael Rudy of Raleigh, lo serve as best man. Groomsmen were the groom’s father, Michael Harold Rudy of Chester, Shaun Paul Rudy, the groom’s brother of Greer, ond Christopher Ryan Nichols of Advance, Serving as ushers were Kyle James Phipps and Clay Stuart Phipps, cousins of the bride, both of Greensboro, Wedding attendants were Tlrtum Anne Edwards of Mocks­ ville, Jessica Marie Welch, Kate Leslie Svylft and Ashley Marie Buckles, all of Chariotte, Donna Mills Henderson served as wed­ ding director. Ceremony music was pro­ vided by vocalist Bob Raynor, uncle of the bride, organist Paul Ijames, and bagpipers Dick Hastings ond Chip Moyes, After a honeymoon in St. Lucia, the newlywed.s returned home to Charlotte, Other Celebrations • A couples wedding shower was hosted by Donna and James Henderson and Haley and Stuart Miller at the Hendersons’ home, • A bridal shower was hosted by Mory Anne Byeriy, Myrtle Grimes, Emily Moore, Melody Morton and Shelio Tribble ot the home of Mary Anne Byeriy. • A weekend trip for the bridal party to the Isle of Palms was hosted by Taro Johnson, • A bridol shower was hosted by Leah Raynor, the bride’s sis­ ter, in Chariotte, •A scrapbook shower was hosted by Heather Foster at the home of the bride, • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by tho groom’s parents at the home of Michael and Shelia Tribble. • A bridal brunch was hosted by the mother of the bride at the Raynor home. FAMILY & PET PHOTOS “ By Carl l^ambert of 3 Lambs Photography (Studio located in Collette An & Framing at 835 Yadkinville Rd.} Sat. Dec. 1, or Dec.,15, between 9AM and 2PM Call for appoiiitntent; 336-751-J 251 Package Price of $52 includes: 1 -8x 10,2-5x7,4-4x5, and 8 wallets. Photos will be ready in time for Cliristnjas.A generous portion of each package price Is donated to the Humane Society of Davio County. itti* B u s y У N a titi H e lp У H H stu n B ^ S t a r Delivery, Errands, Shopping & Scrvlce llilsscivicclsiicifc'ctfor... peoplti w(il\ no toinsportoUon, »enlor clUzciu,I iUsabl«irolks,rollciwlioluilctu8liopor sliiiplv do not luve Uic Uinc. Call us wlwii )wi n(Mlgroa;ri(s,pnsci1plloiB,glflslio|i|)lngi)oiK ' (will eren wrap for nJi occisionsl),Otmod bi> UsaP. Wislion (isyr. milieu of unit WIshonmomcS’roaarunner.com Excellent Refcreiicea Avnlloblel c,,ii (3 3 ^7 ^- 5 5 6 7 т,.ьпо СуЧ (3^ ^Homemade, fresh baked;; Pies, Cakes, Sourdough ^ Bread and Sugar Cakes. !: 'ii' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - C3 J a c o b S ’ Y o u n g C o u p le M a r r ie d A t V ic to r y B a p tis t Jennifer Michelle Jacobs arid Andrew Lee Young were united in marriage on Saturday, Nov, 3 at 3 p,in. at Victory Baptist Church in fcooleemee. The Revs, Jimmy Lancaster and Shelby Harbour performed tho cer­ emony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her parents, Mike and Shiriey Jacobs of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie High School and from Rowon Cabarrus Community College with a degree in accounting and is employed at SupplyOne in Rockwell as a packaging man­ agement administrator. The groom is the son of Roger and Jeon Young of Mocksville, He groduoted from Sheridon High School in Thomville, Ohio and from NoscarTcchnicol Insti­ tute with a degree in automotive technology and is employed by Tim Morburger Dodge in Con­ cord os a senior automotive tech­ nician. The bride was escorted by her father. She Wore an A-line strap­ less gown of while motto satin that was overioid with English Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lee Young netting oppliqued with Alencon lace, beads and sequins. The neckline and hem of Ihe chapel train were finished with scal­ loped lace. On her head she wore a fingertip length illusion veil decorated with seed pearls. The maid of honor was Monno Jones, of Rock Hill, S.C., cousin of Ihe bride. Her brides­ maids were Janice Thompson of Rockwell, Michelle Young of Mocksville, nnd Amy Kopp of Rural Hall, The flower giri was Grace Jacobs, of Mocksville, niece of the bride. The best man was Matt Boriond from Columbus, Ohio, UNIVERSAL u d o k u P u z z le Complete the grid so that evety row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively, 8 7 6 3 1 6 4 5 8 6 ■5 3 8 6 3 4 1 3 2 7 4 2 ■ ' 1 2 1 ■ V,7 9 ísSáíti 6 8 1 2 DIFFICULTY RATING:^Í4ni^TVsí? Solution On Page C7 Crossword Puzzle Pitch It Inl ACROSS 1, Jockey's handful 6. _-frlendly (easy to operate) 10, Part of a semi 13, Sandy's owner ■ 14, Grammy-wlnning Jones 16, Grand _O p ry 17, Drafting Instrument 19, Hany Potter’s best friend 20, Predict 21, Croupiers' tools 23. Blemish on a QB's record 24, Moon vehicles 26. Baby docs 27, It might say "You are here" 29. Ventilation passageways 33. Taking one's cuts 36, Treater's words 37, ZZ Top, for one 38, Tho Ivy League's Big Red 40. Sewer's guide 42, Totally confused . 43, Tosses In 45. Loser to Truman ■46. Prime Minister . before Major 46, Leary's hallucinogen 49. Mauna__50, Defaulter's loss 52, Music store buy 55, Thin cookie . 57, Weaver of spells60, Rhode's TV mom 61. Often-plckled pork morsel 64. Guitarist__Paul 65. Cosmetician Lauder 66, Porkers' pads 67, BlaSiter's need 68. Coal carriers 69, Com loaves 1 2 . Э 4 “ 113 17 20 23 I 0 11 12 г г 55 66 60 04 57 ' Amorlcen Frolli« Hometown Content DOWN 1, One-named children's entertainer 2, Ken Lay's company 3, Like helium 4, Mudvllle complement 5, ShIa or Sunni 6, Quitter's cry 7, Sam & Dave classic 8, Blow It 9 , A (Toyota crossover SUV) 10, Bottle opener, of sorts 11, Natural emollient 12, Uncle _ (rice brand) 15, Judean king IB, 1965 Beatles movie 22, Bordered on 25. Nincompoops 27. Animal on a Florida license plate 28. Packed away 30, Stephen of "Citizen X" 31, Poop out 32, PlayStation maker 33, way to skinn 34, Reggae's Peter 35, One "B" In B&B 36, Not as up-to-date 39."Well,_-dl-dahl" 41, Good stats for QBs 44. Togged out 47. _ diem 48, Bereft, old-style 51, Assaults from Moe 52, Adam of "Chicago Hope" 53, Springer show event 54, Bench exercise 55, Go limp 56, Yemeni port 58, Zodiacal divider 59, Opposite of endo- 62, "Sort o f sufflx 63, Classlo Pontiac muscle car Answers On Page €7 Groomsmen were Brian Jacobs and Todd Young of Mocksville, and Jeff Jones of Murrells Inlet, S,C, The ring bearer was Kyzer Young, of Mocksville, nephew of the groom. The guest book and program attendants were Andy and Ligio Smith of Mocksville, The wed­ ding wos directed by Pam Whitman, friend of the bride. Wedding music was provided by Ruth Harbour, Debbie Morgan, Tyier Morgan and Jim Patton, The wedding reception was .held at the church's fellowship hail. The coupic tqok a Carib­ bean cruise to Key West, Cozumel and the Bahamas and will be at home In Mocksville, Pre-wedding Events • An engagement party was given by the bride and groom’s parents on June 30 at Victory Baptist Church fellowship hall, • A bridal shower was given at the bride’s workplace on Sept, 21. • A lawn-and-garden shower was given at the home of Todd and Michelle Young of Mocks­ ville on Sept, 22, • A bridol shower was given by Lynda Myers, Judy Beck and Amy Kopp on Sept, 30 at Vic­ tory Baptist’s Church fellowship hall. • Jean Young hosted a brides­ maid luncheon on Oct, 27 at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocks­ ville, W a s s a il A n d M o re G reenery A n d Gifts A vailable A t 37th A nnual Cana B azaar The Cana ECA will hold its 37th annual Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec, 8 from 10 o,m,-noon ot the Cono School ot Cano ond Angell roods, Mocks­ ville, There will be boxwood wreaths, yule logs and fresh greenery available, as well as many craft items and gift bas­ kets. Club members sell home­ made baked goods, canning and Christmas Wassail, To learn more, contact the Cooperative Extension office at 751-6297 or Ruth Essie at 998- 3015, Sarah nnd Brian Sutphin of Randleman are proud to an­ nounce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Sidney Ann. Sidney was born on October 24, 2007 nt 6:22 p.m. at Thomasville Medi­ cal Center. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Sarah (Wilson) Sutphin is a former resident of Mocksville, Sidney’s maternal grandpar­ ents are Vanessa and Donald Wilson of Mocksville and her paternal grandparents ore Sh­ annon and Kenny Sutphin of Randleman, Sidney has a 3- yenr-old brother named Tyier, She has three proud uncles, Andy and Donnie Wilson and Kevin Sutphin, as well as two proud aunts, Brianna and Crys­ tal Sutphin. Freckles and Sylvester are two of the pets at the Davie Aniniial Adoption Center that need a new home for Christmas. P e ts R e a d y To Take H om e A t A n im a l A d op tion C e n te r Freckles, a 2-year-old German Short-Haired Pointer, was abandoned at tho Davie County Anlmol Shelter, He loves to run ond play, and is eager lo |eam from and please his new owner. He deserves o second chance ot happiness in a permanent home. Freckles is also wishing for some duroble dog toys, Purina dog food and shampoo, Sylvester, a 6-month-old cat, was left behind ol a rentol house when his owners moved away without him. He is sociable ond loves to ploy his favorite gome of pushing loy mice under the playroom door with his paws, so that one of the staff will push il back under the door to him. He is affectionate and purrs with delight when being held and petted. He deserves a second chance ot hopplness, Sylvester is also wishing for some treats, Purina cat food and some extra small litter boxes. Adoption center coordinator, Rachel Dunn, says there are still many things needed for operation of the new center: • 0 digital camera; • 0 generator; • flashlights; • batteries; • space heaters; • perimeter fencing; •gravel; • coolers; and • lots of volunteers. 'The Humane Society, with the help and support of many volunteers and contributors,, worked hard to build this adoption center so that homeless and unwanted pets now have a temporary home until someone adopts them into a permanent home,” Dunn said. Want to find out more aboul the opportunities to volunteer or to get.more details about operation needs? Coll Ihe Humane Society at 751-5214. "Or better yet, stop by to see the facility and make a difference in the lives of these beautiful animals," Dunn said, ‘The love you give to them will touch your heart as they return their love to you," The Animal Adoption Cenier ot 290 Eoton Rood, Mocksville, opened officially to the public on Nov.'20. Public hours ore: Monday, by appointment only; Tuesday, II o,m,-7 p,m,; Wednesday-Friday, II a.m,-5 p,m,; and Saturday, 10 a,m,-2 p,ro. WISHING YOU THE SMILE OF YOUR DREAMS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON... Save 'A olTour loser or lake home whitening system If purchased before December 22, 20>07 Pampered, Personalized, Professional Care All Phase.s of Family Dentistry Conscious Sedation, Mercury Safe Interest Free Financing Available Drs. Sharon ReitJ and Robert Kulp' 4303 Country Club Rd. Winston Salem, NC 27104 336-760-8700 WNVw.kuIpreid.coni r'tHc's;v - Ш . W illiam R . Davie Night F rid ay William R Davie Elementary Mocksville Sonic on Valley School’s Sonic Night is Friday, Road. Come see you favorite Dec. 7 from 5-8 p.m. at the WRD teacher car hop. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 ,v\ S e n io r s T o E x c h a n g e G if t s F»»draisers Tlie Cooieemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met Nov. 12 in the First Baptist Church Fellowship HaU. The meeting was callcd to order by the president. Prayer, was siiid. The assistant chaplain gave the devoUons, using Matthew 7:1-2, “Judge not, Uiat ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged; ancj with .what measure ye mete, it shall be measurred to you again.” The roll was answered by seven members. The minutes were read, and the sunshine re­ port given. A poem “The Meaning of Love” was read. The next meeting will be Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. The group discussed . going out for lunch since this will be Uie last meeUng before Christmas. Everyone is asked to bring a $1 gift to exchange. Prayer was said. The meet­ ing was adjourned with the group singing the club song. TTie Uiought for the day: With every rising of Uie sun, think of life as just begun. A Salon & Spa for the Entire Family G r a n d O p e n i n g ! , 5228 Hwy 158 • Advance, NC 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 1 Hair Care - Nail Care - Skin Care Microdermabrasion - Massage Therapy Trish McCulloh-Owner/Esthctician & Michele Maorc-Owner/Stylist Tl-acie Seaford WiUiams-Stylist, Kristen Kimball-Massage Therapist Tina Messick'NailTech, Kathy Berry-Esthetician C o m e m e e t o iir te a m a n d e n jo y re fre s h m e n ts , d o o r p rize s, p ro d u c t & se rvice g lve aw aysl Saturday December 8th llam-3pm (Mention that you saw this ad and rccclve $10 off any .scrvicc over $60) Ж Now open to tho public for tours and placomonts Making the choice to stay in your oointniuiitj^ a v i e P l a c e Assisted Living Community Ready to m eet your needs. Located directly beside Mcdical Associates of Davio, Seagle Internal Medicine, Urgent Care and Foster Drug Choose Davie Place today and Secure your future with us in our New Memory Care Unit. 337 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 336-751-2175 Fax; 336-751-0136 B L J é iiM c ^ лДИНД All Beef Hot Dojjs on a Toasted Bun Soup of the Day e a c h d a y Chili Beans E V E R Y D A Y O P E N II a .M . - <7 p .M . • M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y l?S N. Salisbury Road Mocksville 336-7S3-ll?5 Saturday, Dec. 15 S usan D ayc C om m unity B reakfast, presented by m en’s fellowship, nt Cornerstone Cliristion Church, 158S N C 801 N .,M ocksvm e.Scrving6;30- 10:30 n.m. Suggested donations: $6 adults, $4 children. All proceeds to Daye fam ily for Susan w ho has been ill since M ay 2007. Ongoing Cooieem ee C ivitans B B Q C hleken, 3rd Fri. o f each m onth, nt Cooieemee Hardware, Cooieemee. Serving 1/2 clilcken, BBO slaw, baked bcons, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale,signupat Cooieemee Hnid- wnre or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order o f five (5) or more. f>iocecds lo purchase land for Cooi­ eemee Civitan Com m . Bidg. Religion Fri.-Sun, Dec. 7-9 C hurch A nniversary, ot New Res- urreclion Life Christian Center, Fri. & Sul. services begin 7:30 p.m.. Sun. service begins 10 n.m. wilh m om lng w orship 11 n.m. and Sun. nltem oon 4 p.m . Location: l0 4 B. D epot St. MocksvUle. Saturday, Jan. 26 H y n m sfo rH o p c/C h o ln ifsraC u rc, at First UnltedM clhodistChurchFom- ily Life Center, 7-9 p.m., hosted by Dnvie Relay for Life, w ilh guest speaker. Adm ission Is free. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 8 37th A nnual C ana C hrlstm aii B a­ z aar, held by Cana ECA, 10 o.m. Ш 12 p.m ., nt Cana School (com er of Cana & Angell rds.) Snow date; Dec. 10 from 6-9p.m. There wlU be Box­ w ood wreaths. Yule logs, nnd fresh greeneiy. MnAy craft nnd gift basket item s. Hom em ade bnked goods, cm- n b g item s, nnd Chrisunns Wassnil. So, bring your shopping baskets nnd celebrate Christm as InCann. Forinfo: 751-6297 or 998-3015. Mon. & Tues, Dec. 10 & 11 T h ird A nnual M adrigal D inner, presented by Davie High Choral Dept, at B ethlehem M ethodist C hurch, R edland Rd., Advance. Festivities begin 6 p.m. each night, cost; $20 per person. Ticket info or questions: 751 - 5905 ext. 421. Dates to Ffemember Friday, Dec. 7 4Ui A nnual C arol F o rrest Blood D rive, 2:30-7p.m .,at Jericho Church o f Christ bidg., Jcricho Hardison Rd., Call 998-0800 for nppt., walk-in’s also welcome. Sponsored by Am eri­ can R ed Cross. Ongoing v isit C ooleem ec’s MIU V illage M u ­ seum , 14 Church St., W ed.-Sut. 10 a.m. dl 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. C all 284-6040. StoryU m es, at Davie Co. Library. M ondays 7 p.m. Family Storythne & / or special program . Tues. 11 a.m. W A N T E D C R O P L A N D T O L E A S E (2008 Crop Year) West Davie, Center, Sheffield areas prafeired PREMIUM PRICE PAID PER A^KE Vie do soil samples every 6 months SOIL CONSERVATION PRAaiCED Call (704) 902-2660 The Adult Choir will present this Christmas Cantata reminding us that Jesus knows about peace - He is indeed (he Prince of Peace! Children's Choir Program Sunday, ^ecem bei 16 Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blai.se Church Road, Moclcsville, NC (336) 751-3639 Toddler Tim e (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 n.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, eveiyone welcome. Pro­ gram s free & open to everyone. Special O lym pics o f D avie C ounty, plhy activities & fun nite, W ednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m . Open to all persons widi disabilities & dieh families. M eetings Tuesday, Dec. 11 Davie D em ocratic C hristm as Party, 6 p.m.. Sagebrush Restaurant in die speclai events room.Guest speaker. Recreation For m ore InformaUon on any o f the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youtli Council nil students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve comm unity. Coll Sandra 751-2325. GoodnmersSquare Dance Farmington Com m. Ctr, M ondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per m onth. V olunteer & comm unity service opportunilies. Call 998-3837 for m ore Inlb. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. ® 6p.m .,B rock Oym. Gary Keeble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for m ore hifo. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipork at Cooieem ee Fidls, and Farmington. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone wilh a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym , 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kalhle StreU 751-2325. K-2 Instmctional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock O ym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quiirtcriy incentives for miles walked, Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovem ighters lo inleresling locations & let us do the driving. Cidl Kathie for info. Senior Games O pen lo ail 55 or bellcr. Bo acUve, h ave fun, so ftb all, b ask etb all, bndm ilton,horseshoes,bocce,&m orc. Dance Company Brock Gym , Em ily Robertson 998- 516.1, ages 3 & up, Including adults. Classes M on. & 'nies. YMCA For m ore inform ation, call 751-9622, visil ww w.duvio.ymcunwnc.org, or como lo die YM CA for n lour. Gym & Swim Preschoolers will love Oym & Swim, 60 min. tum bling & swim m ing pro­ gram . M on. 9:30-10:45 n.m. Cost: $7 m cm bers/$10 non-m em ber per ses­ sion. M ust be potty trained. Swim Lessons Sign up now for Nov. lessons. Choose Tues/Tliurs. evening ($33 m em bers/ $66 m em bers) or Saturday m orning lesson ($16 m em bers/$33 non-m em ­ bers). Private & fam ily lessons avail­ ablo.Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im ­ prove Iheir sw im strokes by joining Y M C A sw im team . Practice Tues7 Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. M onthly rale: $40 m em bers/$65 non-mem bers. Homeschool Enrichment Buck by populiu- dem and is Enrich­ m ent Program for hom cschoolers. Personal fitness, coordinaUon, skill H w y. 6 0 1 , M o c k s v ilie Across from the Post Office 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 6 4 developm ent, sw im lessons, w ater safely, and more. Cost: $15 for first child, $10 sibling, $5 any addidonal siblings. Register now for N ov. ses­ sions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Kids Night Out N eedanightoutw iththespousew illi- oul die kids? Register for Kids Nigh Out on Friday, Dec. 14 from 6:30-10 p.m. Children ages 3 m o.- 12years can com e piny, enjoy dinner, gnm es, nrts, crafts, and sw bning. This m ondi holi­ day ornam ents and gifts for m om and dad. Cost: $10 m em bcrs/$15 non- m em bers. Lale registration fee of $5 applies qfter Nov. 9. Sat. Night Live - Middle School M iddle School students invited Dec. 8 from 6:30-9:30 p.m . for fun, games, a DJ, and m ore. A dm ission $5. O pen to die comm unity, Birthday Parties D avis Y M C A has space available for rental for bhthday parties and olher events. Rentals include 45 m inutes of swim or gym tim e during your 3 hr. party. Y ou don’t have to be a m em ber lo rent, Lock-in and m eedng s^nce also available. Indoor Soccer Youth ages 3-12 can register through Jan. 31 for indoor soccer prognua PracUce starts Feb. 9; season ends April 5. Cost: $35 m em bcni/$55 non- m em bers. Before & After School Child Care Available at all Davic public elem en­ tary schools. A fter school avnilnble nl North and Soudi M iddle Schools. Care also available for out o f school days, Cliristm as breaks, spring break, and over summ er. Rates vary. Please call for m ore Infom udon. Members Only Join die YM CA and take advantage of w ater aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Com e visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem - clery Street and icam how wo build strong kids, strong families, and strong comm unities. Seniors All Senior A ctivides tako placo at D avieCounty Senior Services located in the 278 M eroncy St., M ocksvlllo unless otherwise noled. C all751-0611. Ongoing S r, L unchbox, M ,T,W V 11.30 a.m;, Th.& Fri., II a.m .,lunchserved dolly. Silver H ealth Exercises, Bast Room of ScniorServices, M , W , F, 8:30a.m . Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m , nt M ock Place, (open lo any senior). Q uilting C lub, every M onday, 10 a.m. B ridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , W ednesdays, 1 p.m. S crapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. D unn, P odiatrist, nt Sr, Services evciy direc weeks, 8:30 a.m ., please call for dates. F ree B lood P ressure C hecks, once a m onth, at 10:30 a.m. in tlie NuUiUon Site. P A C E Exercise C lass, every odicr W ed,, 10:30 a.m. S inglngS enlorsC horus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. V F W L adles A iu lllary , every 2nd Thure., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. eveiy M onday, R ook, 1 p.m. every M onday. T exas H old’E m -Thursdays, 1 p.m. P ainting - W ednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rief S u p p o rt G ro u p , 1st & 3rd Tlicsdays al 6 p.m. Sr. B ook C lub, every second Tues. of die m onlh, 12:30 p.m. C om puter C lasses - are nvnilable, cull for informalion, A rth riticE x crd sc - every other W ed, 10:30 u.m. Low Im pact A erobics - W ed, & Fri, begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. dl 12 p.m. Fitness E quipm ent R oom - open M on.-Tliurs. 8 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. T able T ennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 ■ every Fri. 10 a.m. Yoga, M on. & W ed. 1-2 p.m. A rt, M ondays 9 a.m . Ul 12 p.m. T al C hi, Tuesdays (call for sessslon dales) L ine D ancing, Thurs. 11 a.m . Ul 12 pm . & 2-3 p.m. Tuesday.Dec.il C hristm as M ovie “T he P olar E x­ press", 9:15 a.m. at the Farmington Silc. RSV P by Dec. 5. If you can’t m ake this showing w e’ll show again ut die M ocksviiie site on Dec. 18 nt 2 p.m. Refreshm ents will be served. Cttll 753-6230. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should bo reported by noon M onday o f Ihe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S. M ain Sl. across ftom the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 ■ CS T h e S i l e n t D i s e a s e F a m ily C o p in g W ith R a r e D ia g n o s is F o r G ir i, 3 By Brian and Melissa Brewer Special to the Enterprise Tbdny, looking at Bailey nt 3 years old, you would never guess she has a potentially life- threatening disease. She has what is considered a silent disease, It is extremely rare, it has no cure, and there are few treatment options available. Two and a half years ago, our family’s lives changed dramatically. Our youngest daughter, Bailey, was diagnosed with pulmotiary hypertension. Pulmonary hypertension (PH) is a rare blood vessel disorder of the lung in which the pressure in the pulmonary artery (the blood vessel that leads from the heart to the lunigs) rises above normal levels and may become life threatening. It is a diseasè that affects people of all ages and , ethnic backgrounds although some people are more prone to developing PH. PH is often not recognized until the disease is advanced. Symptoms of pulmonary hypertension incitide shortness of breath with minimal exertion, fatigue, chest pain, dizzy spells and fainting. These symptoms may seem common and simple, but they severely impair a PH patient’s ability to lead a normal life. Simple activities like walking, dressing oneself, and cleaning can become difficult to perform. Thus, a normal, healihy-looking individual might be incapable of some basic functions due to PH. When pulmonary hypertension occurs in the absence of a known cause, it is referred to as primary pulmonary hypertension (PPH). This term should not be construed to mean that because it has a single name it is a single disease. There arc likely many unknown causes of PPH. PPH is extremely rare, occurring in about two persons per million population per year. Secondary pulmonary hypertension (SPH) means the cause is known. Common causes of SPH are the breathing disorders emphysema and bronchitis. Other less frequent causes are the inflammatory or collagen vascular diseases such as scleroderma, CREST '“ 'TT' Bailey Brewer Is a happy 3 year old, with pulmonary hy­ pertension. syndrome or systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Congenital heart diseases that cause shunting of extra blood through the lungs like ventricular and atrial septal defects, chronic pulmonary thromboembolism (old blood clots In the pulmonary artery), HIV Infection, liver disease and diet drugs like fenfluramine and dexfenfluramine are also causes of pulmonary hypertension. Although there are over 100,(WO people known to suffer from PH, there may be thousands of others whose symptoms have yet to be diagnosed. Many people may have PH without knowing It or are misdiagnosed with illnesses such as asthma or bronchitis, delaying proper treatment. Until 1990, there were no accepted treatments for PH, but today patients have options to discuss with Iheir doctors although there Is still no known cure. The goals of treatment for patients with PH, which includes medications, oxygen and transplantation, are to treat the underlying cause (If possible), reduce symptoms atid improve their quality of life, slow the development of blood clots and to increase the blood and oxygen to the heart, reducing its workload. Bailey’s Story Bailey began showing symptoms when she was about 15 months old. She learned to walk at one year. When she mastered walking and gaining speed, her symptoms became apparent. We first noticed problems in June of 200S when wc were outside playing In the heat and humidity on a Friday afternoon. She would lose her breath easily and have a blue tinge around her lips and mouth. And, If you felt her chest, her heart would be pounding. ^ At one point, she even fell to' the ground, exhausted and limp. It was then dccided that we would be seeing a doctor the following monilng. At the pediatrician’s office, we explained the symptoms and the events of the previous afternoon. We were told that Bajley was most likely having breath holding spells nnd it was lll)7ViiilUiivllk.Nno<l ncxi tu Üvn Franklin 751.7949. ccIIjMÍW729 Try our IxchislvB Whirlpool Spil Pedicuro W illi human touch FuUServkvNtíHSaloit (lift Ceril/ìcaicx Avtilfabli’ for lite Holidays 2 0 0 7 C h ris tm a s S e rv ic e s F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 310 North Main Street, Mocicsvilie You are cordially invited to the Seventy-Third Annual Christinas Concert & Candle Lighting Service hy the Chancel Choir Three Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 16 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December^ 7:30 p.m., Monday, Decembe^ Nur,sery Care Provided C h ris tm a s E v e Services Dec. 24th at 4 p.m. & 11 p.m. Carols, Readings, Communion & Candle Lighting Servicc, Special Music, Live Nativity. her way of having a temper tantrum. ■ Wc knew that was not the case. As a comfort to us and after talking with the pediatrician for a lengthy amount of time, an EKG was ordered 'at the hospital for that afternoon to evaluate her condition. Then, as we have learned over and over since, the waiting game began. The EKG cdme back abnormal, Bailey’s heart was enlarged. An echocardiogram was ordered for the following Monday. Again, the wait continued; The echocardiogram indicated that there was a problem but bccause Bailey was not c(|operative, the test was unclear. Wc were referred to a pediatric cardiologist. The appointment was for three weeks later. The wait continued. No one could tell us what was wrong with Bailey, No one knew. Tlie symptoms were clear but a diagnosis was not. Bailey’s cardiologist appointment was on a Thursday In mid-July. At the beginning of the week of her appointment, she caught a virus. Fevers, congestion, the works. She got to the point that she could no longer walk. She had no energy, had a gray-blue tinge constantly and slept for most of the day and night. We' visited the pediatrician on Monday and again on Wednesday. Wc were scared. Wednesday night, Bailey would doze off for a few minutes and then her chest would arch and she would cry out In pain. She was having chest pains because her heart was In such stress. That was the worst night of our lives. We went into the cardiologist’s office not knowing whot would happen. The cardiologist started going over so many scenarios. She had concluded from the reports from her EKG and echocardiogram that Bailey had a hole in her heart ond it could be fixed with a simple surgery. We were in shock. Our daughter would need heart surgery. Then, the cardiologist listened to Bailey’s heart. Evetything changed imhiediately. She told us the Bailey did not have a hole in her heart, she had pulmonary hypertension. We were so relieved that surgery was no longer needed. If we only knew what pulmonory hypertension meant for Bailey. Bailey was admitted to hospital for a series of tests including x-rays, sedated echocardiograms, heart catheterization, and blood work. A heart catheterization Is the only way to get true pulmonary artery readings. And, during the heart catheterization, the types of treatments were Introduced to Bailey to sco what she respondetl to. Only 25% of people with PH respond to treatment. Fortunately, she had a response to all of the hvatments. After the official diagnosis of Primary Pulmonary Hypertension (PPH) on July 11, 2005, she was > started on bedtime oxygen and new medicines. Bailoy was released after a weeklong stay In the hospital. After some trials and changes, Bailey has a great network of doctors that care for her. She has a local pediatrician. Dr. Christopher Magryto of Salisbury Pediatrics, and nurses, Brenda and Oretchen. Dr Magiyta cares for her typical pediatric visits. Bailey’s local cardiologist is Dr. Herbert Stem of the Sanger Clinic' in Charlotte. He sees Bailey every six months. And, her Pulmonary Hypertension specialist Is Dr. Ericka Berman- Rosenzweig of New York Presbyterian Hospital In New York City. We travel to New York every four to six months for check-ups and testing. These doctors and nurses have not only saved our little girl’s life but provide us comfort In knowing that she Is being well taken care of. ' Currently, Bailey takes three medications each day: a baby aspirin; Revatio, phosphodiesterase type .5 (PDE5) hihlbltor; and Procardia XL, a calcium channel blocker. She is also on oxygen at bedtime. Bailey’s diagnosis changed our lives in so many ways. We now have a new normal. Our normal includes bedtime oxygen, medicine times, doctor appointments, trips to New York to sec her specialist and hospital stays. We have a new outlook on life. We appreciate the small things. We cherish moments that some may let slip by unnoticed. This year has brought on Please See Bailey - Page CIO THE CHRISTMAS STORY THAT HAS CAPTURED THE HEARTS OF MILLIONS! GET25HOFF THIS PRICE wm THE BtlOW COUPON OR BY ORDERING ON THE INTERNET msHippiNei By Local Mocksville Author John Snyder 'his best selling holiday tale Is a touching Christmas sloiy that recounts an extraordinary remem­ brance of Christmas past that the author's grandmother shared with him just before she died. Set In 1916 In a small Pennsylvania town, the book takes us back lo a nostalgic era when life was simpler. The story appeals to all ages... and Is one that will be enjoyed by the entire family. The Golden Ring has been fea­tured prominently In FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE, In major newspapers and on netwoik radio & TV. BOOK SYNOPSISIt te JusI days before the Christmas of 1918 In Meyersdale, a picturesque tomsMp nestled In the dense », tom from adreams leads them to share an emotional and bonding Christmas experience, ' common vision In Ihe night, wili forever change their feeiings toward the holiday and'each otiier. One \ special Christmas shared between a father and daughter. A brief moment In time, swept away like the foot­ prints in the snow from a cwel December wind. A Christmas experience so moving, so compelling, (ha( II lives deep within Anna's heart for the next eighty years. Read the Prologue & 1st 3-Chapters. learn more about the author and the fascinating "story behind the story” at w w w .Jo h iith y d e r.n e ff where you can also use a major credit card and order the book. To get your 25% discount on-line, enter this promotional code when prompted: DCER1207 .........................« « ‘o r F W T O If you prefer not ordering the book on-line, Clip out this coupon and mail It , along with your check made payable to The Snyder Group, Inc. to: John Snyder - 357 Cornwallis Drive - Ivlocksvllle, NC 27028 Name:. Street:. Clty;_ # B o o k s .X $15.95 $_ Minus Discount 25% $_ _Slate:___Zip:. Area Code:.PH#: Offer Expires 2/15/08 NC State Sales Tax ________ e.7B% All NC Oounllee - 7.26% MecklenbucB Co. TOTAL: $_ DCEI^1207 I / ! ' . - C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 f=îür=---------- S ea so n o f W on ders C elebrating the M iracle of C hristmas by Joseph M. Martin Presented by the Choirs of Fairview Moravian Church Liberty United Methodist Church Winston-Salem, NC a„d Moclcsville, NCLewis Phillips - Director of Music Donna Lanier - Director of Music Accompanied by a Chamber Orchestra from The North Carolina School of the Arts S u n d a y , D e c . 9 , 2 0 0 7 3:30PM Fairview Moravian Church 6550 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC (336) 768-5629 7:00PM Liberty United Methodist Church . 141 Liberty Circle Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2914 . « J Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. pookog^ nuihom Kémpor Auto end Hoaw сотЫ пм your :homa, ean and btlonglngf on ono poOcy tor moie coverage, : better (Ote* and the tifppllcHy of one ЫП. : Pockoge PIuj con nslp ollmlnols oaps In vout covotago. WMh It, you con >iovB even mow coverago Ihon It you had separalo polictoj (of yourhomo, your con ortd your botongl'ioi. Don't loltio (Of InsuroiTco Ihal Is Incomplote. Combino your botonfllngi (ot a moto completo lolullon wllh Pockooe Plui. To lootn mofo. con Johraon Insutoncs Sorvicoi at 761 -0281 or vUl www.kompotauloancihome.com. KsmpOf Auto ond Homo, ‘ Insuilno Vour ChonolnoDroarra anco 1926, l27№ikclpbci!OilwM«luvllle,NC2702S(ЭЗв|751-«281 F n í t r i n ч Keriipcr J Auto and tlomo l>Mch*a» PM )• byPwrrt» ivMiM In M MM«. VVaiM <twTM90 M • wsul ol lood M no( oovtmd undN hornoeww« poitioa.jnipariM ol Kempor Aulo and tlomo. OomponlM vo/y bf ma «nd iNi produci mey rat BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina . Your plan for better health“ ■ a;;. Blue Medicare HM O ” Blue Medicare PPO” ‘ ¡Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of ■ r. ' North CarolinaJnc, (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, Blue Cro<^ and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) Plans with low monthly premiums , . NEWI No referrals required to see specialists NEWI PPO Enhanced Plus plan with the same copayments in-and out-of-network for most services ^ ’ Attend an upcoming iVledicare Advantage meeting in your area! A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications: There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations , , for persons with spedal needs, please let us l<now, Call today! h800-382-191S For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD): 1-888-451-9957 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week Presentations designed for new prospects Tues., Dec. 11,11:30 a.m. Zekos Restaurant. 949 Säli^ury Rd.(601S) ■ Mocksville (Hwy 601S thrg town Pn.S side) Tues., Dec. 20,11:30 à.m. Zekos Restaurant ' 949 Salisbury Rd.:(601S) Mocksville (Hwy 601S thru.tqwn on S side) . Annual Enrollment Period starts November 15th and ends December 31st Benefits, formulary, pharmacy, network prerhium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January !, 2009. Please contact BCBSNC for details. Blue Medicare l-iMO and Blue Medicare PPO plans ,are offered by PARTNERS, a subsidiary of BCBSNC. PARTNERS is a Medicare Adva(\tage organizadon with a Medicare contract to provide l-tMO and PPO plans. Plans are administered by BCBSNC BCBSNC and PARTNERS are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. . U4449,9/07 H3449_3780, 9/10/07, H3404_3780, 9/10/07 Christmas OpenHouse Saturday A t Poplar S prings A Christmas Open House will be held at Poplar Springs School, 660 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dcc. 8. Enjoy a cup of hot cider arid experience a taste of Christmas past. Local artists and craftsmen, including “sprouts” from sum­ mer camps, will have some unique craft itenis for sale. A portion of the proceeds will go back to the school for future programs. For a donation, enjoy a bowl of homemade vegetable soup, sourdough rolls, drinks and desserts. Learn more online at mvw.poplarspringschool.com. Fudge C ontest P lanned COOLEEMEE - Get out those old fudge recipes, and see if yours is Ihe best. The town, as part of the Christmas celebration sched­ uled for the Zachnry House on Ihe nflemoon of Sunday, Dec. 16, will sponsor an "Old Time Christmas Fudge Contest.” “Judging will be done by area fudge connois.seurs," said Mayor John Chandler. The winner will have their named engraved on a trophy on dis­ play at the Cooleemee Drug Store. To leam more, call Peggy Foster at 284-2203 or Chandler »1284-4207. Cornatzer News By DotUe Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Vemon Hendrix is a patient in Forsyth Medical Center. He is recovering from a very serious injury to his leg and foot after an accident on Ihe lawn mower. Candi Davis’s mother, Ann Underwood, is seriously ill in Forsyth Medical Center, Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olt and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ott and children of Creedmoor. Tliey joined them for Thanksgiving dinner. Four Corners News By Mnrle While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton at­ tended a birthday party for Jerry Miller Saturday night at Flat Rock Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Olenda' Sapp Sunday night. Several people from this area attended the Christmas parade in Pino News Mocksville Salurday, It was a real niccparade. Mrs. Frances Pilcher is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to Comelia Smith in Ihe death of her daughter, Becky Wallace. Alarge crowd from this area attended a memorial service for Becky Thursday night at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Salurday, Dec. IS from 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu will be served. Christmas in Pino will be Sunday, Dec.' 16 at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 wilh entertainment afterwards. Everyone is invited lo attend and enjoy die good food and great fellowship at both activities. Pleasa contact Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you plan lo attend Christmas in Pino. It was so nice to have Vemon Dull’s nephew, Blake Pendleton und his new wife, Julie, at church Sunday, They arc from Greensboro and were visiting Vemon for Ihe weekend. Pastor Jack Tookey and his wife, Jacqualine, hosted an open house at her parsonage in Midway. She is the pastor at Oakvlew UMC in Midway. Several members from Farming­ ton UMC and Wesley Chapel attended. Luther, Osline and Boyd West celebrated Thanksgiving in Belmont at the home of Ostine’s sister. Sue Boles. Jim Latham and Nora Latham spent Monday in Unionville visiting relatives, Helen Latham, David Latham, and Johnny and Judy Latham. The Farmington Red Hats met at Sagebrush in Clemmons last week for their monthly outing. Those attending and having a groat time wire Margaret Jo Brock, Jean Harpe, Nora Latham, Tib Hoots, Osline West, Lottie Detiers and Shelby Gregory. On Monday night Teresa . Correll hosted an outing to The Living Christmas Tree at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury. Those enjoying Ihe . magnificent show were Dewilla Smith, Belly West, Sara Eure, Nora Latham, Marlene Trivelte, Kalhy Ellis and Glenda Smith. Tho group had dinner at DJ’s in ' Salisbury before Iho show. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance Christmas Parade will be Saturday, Dec. 8 at 10 a.m, Darrell Burton will have a chicken ¿tew at Ihe fire station following the parade, proceeds to Ihe fire'department. The Rev. Harry Sammons will entertain the community with a' piano cbncert Sunday, Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. at the church. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. Sympathy is expressed lo Ihe family of Mildred Roberlson. She died Nov, 15 and will be missed by her Sunday School class where she was so faithful. The family of Olivia Talbert met at her home on Peoples Creek Road for Thanksgiving. Twenty people were present. Guests were her sons Tommy Talbert Jr. of Tobaccovilie, Sammy Talbert and family of Winston-Salem and her daughter Denise T. Leach and family of Concord, Grandsons Austin Talbert of Tennessee, Darrin Leach of Cherry Point and Andrew Leach of Langley Air Force Base, Va, and Marshall Leach and fiance of Concord, Olivia’s sister, Carol Peters, who makes her home wilh Olivia also had friends for the’occasion. They were Ralph and Doris Wallace, Amber and Mike from Kemersville. Mary Ann Morris and Olivia’s mother, Ura Martin, were present. Edidi Zimmerman celebrated Thanksgiving in Salisbury as guest of her granddaughter, Amanda Hendrix. Edith’s daughter Janie Jlendrix helped host the dinner as well as Melissa H, Bamum of Midland and Meredith Hendrix of Durham, Others enjoying thè meal were Isabelle and Ivory Bamum and Richard Dunn. Jeanette Cornatzer, her daughter Julia Nichols ond granddaiigher Calherine Nichols drove lo Raleigh Sunday lo see the Broadway production play of "My Fair Lady". Enroulethey picked up granddaughter Erin Gray in Chapel H ill. Get well wishes go to Stella Vogler who is undergoing a series of tests at Davie County Hospital. This week she is scheduled for more extensive tests at Forsyth Medical Center. Sympadiy is expressed to the family of Virgil Polls. He died Saturday night at Clemmons Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn were Monday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Best wishes go to my sister Bess Bennett who has undergone cataract surgery on one eye two weeks ago and will have surgery on the other eye next week. Davie County Heritage books are available and will make nice Christmas gifts. Call 998-4356 or 492-5234. •■4- ■4. A Special Ô iristm as fo r a Special Person Special Но1Ш у Pricing Available In 4 colors Pro Basic #1026 Special Holiday Pricing Available In 4 colors Includes Heat & Massage PM-501MRetail Sales Only • While Supplies Last Special Prices available ttirougli 12/31/07‘similar to Illustrations d m e .959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 • fax (336)751-4688 ......... •4K •4^ ■4- •4 . ■4^ 4- 4 ^ 4- •=4 4 - 4-4>- Sheffield-C^ahaln News DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - C7 By Janice Jordan SlieOield-CalahaIn Concspondent A few weeks ago I mentioned Calahain narive son, .Dr. Christopher Anderson, who was home briefly for a visit with his parents, David and Gloria Anderson, Just a few days ago, I read an article about Dr. Anderson prominently displayed on the front page of the Winston-Salem Journal, Research on the effects of invasive beavers in the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve, conducted by OSARA President Dr, Anderson, has been featured in the 16 news outlets owned by die Cox News Service, which includes the Atlanta Journal- Constitution and the Arkansas Democrat Gazette, I predict we will continue to hear and read more about the accomplishments of this intelleciuttl young man. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church visited Davie Place Sunday afternoon. A basket of gifts was given to each resident. The Christmas Slory was read, and everyone participated in singing Christmas carols. All had a great time and Ihe ladies would like lo thank Ihe staff for their support and help. The Men’s nnd Women’s Fellowship groups will have their Christmas party at die New Union Church office on Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. The women will participate in Secret Sania gifts. On Dec. 19, a Christmas play titled "Cookin’ Up Christmos’’ will be presented at the sanctuary at 1869 Sheffield Road at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 9, is Ihc day of Ihe annual Christmas party for children in our community from 2-4 p.m. at Ihe Sheffield- Calahaln VFD station. Snocks and gifls will be available for the Cbuntv Line News children, as well as games and crafts. AlUiough it is a children’s event, parents or guardians are asked to slay on the premises widi any youngsters diey bring to the party. Members of die fire department who are available to assist should check wiUi Brandi Drye or David Beck, Belated condolences are sent to Dwight and Jackie Harris for die death of Jackie’s modier on Nov, 18. She wants everyone to know how much she sincerely appreciates all the calls, cards, food, prayers, and kind words so many people offered. Condolences nre offered to friends and family of Rebecca Smidi Wallace, who died Nov. 27 at age 55. I met Becky, along wltti her son Weston Wallace and his wife. Misty, shortly after a fire at Weston’s home off Highway 601 North. Also surviving nre her olher son, Wilson, and her mother, Mrs. Batry Smith. As Noah Drye continues to heal from his hand surgery last month, his brother, Andy, is recuperadng from a fall from die roof of his home. While stringing Christmas lights, Andy missed the rung of die ladder and fell, hitting the porch railing on his way down. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he received a lot of damage to ligaments and tendons, which necessitated wearing a full lengdi removable cast on one leg for several days. Best wishes to both brothers, as well as their wives, for fast recoveries. It’s that time of year when anything can happen, and often does. Last week, our local fire department was dispatched to an automobile accident involving a deer, a school bus in Iredell Couniy which broke a power pole in half while turning around, and a smoke-filled house. Fortunately, no injuries were reported, and traffic tie-ups were minimal. Medical calls for illnesses and accidents also seem to be more frequent this time of year. Illegal bums continue to be a problem countywide. It’s a good time of year to contact die local extension office to get boxes so that you can lake soil samples lo send for analysis. This will tell you just what you need to add, so diut you don’t waste your money on unnecessary lime or fertilizer. They con give you advice about any problems with shrubs or your garden, or'alternative sources of feed for farm animals. Dec. 8 is birthday celebradon dme for Candace Dyson, Weston Ijames, and Caria Price. Ron Butter and Laynie Tomel have birthdays on Dec. 10; Anne Richardson’s birthday is Dcc. 11; Joe McDaniel, Melba Feimster, and Pat Payne share Dec. 12 birthdays; and Mary Ann Swisher and David Allen each turn a year older on Dcc. 13. Wedding anniversaries for this week include Larry and Sue Johnson on Dec. 8; Charies and Robin Smith on the 9th; nnd Jimmy and Juanita Keaton on thelOdi, As we move into the Christmas season, it’s natural to diink about die many individuals in our communides who give so freely of themselves throughout the year. One person I would like to Introduce this week is Center community resident, Randy Davis, Randy, who admittedly spent much of his childhood as a military “brat" in many locations throughout the country, relumed to Davie County in sixth grade, and has been here ever since. With wife, Melissa, who is originally from Boonville, they make dieir home just off US 64 West with their soon to be 14- ycar-old daughter, Ashley Leigh, Center volunteer firefighter of the, year is Randy Davis and their daughter Lindsay, who just turned one-year-old. About three years ago, Randy and his family went to Center VFD to have 0 family photo taken, after participating in the department’s fundraiser. There he met and talked at length wldi Fire Chief Brian Chaffin, who explained what volunteering with the deportment was ill about.' That’s when Randy made die decision to join. Although he could have taken classes now and then while he volunteered, he chose the condensed option. That means he attended Rookie School at the Rowan County Community College for many weekends in a row, until he finished with his. certification as Firefighter I and II and Hazmat Operations Aworeness. With Center VFD as his primory department, he has ' been 0 secondary member at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, An employee of Freighdiner, he is active wilh his family at Ijames Baptist Church, He and his older daughter shore an interest in racing four-wheelers, and travel throughout the southeast to sanctioned competitions, Ashley races in die 11 lo 15 year old ciass, which is boys and giris, and Randy competes In the adult class, A different postime, which Rondy acknowledges that he enjoys, but never dreamed he would, is shag dancing widi wife. Missy, They have taken lessons, and discovered a great new hobby lo share. Although he is not on EMT, Randy is showing an interest in taking Ihe courses to become one, and since Missy is olreody a nurse, I wouldn’t be surprised that they one day work os a team of volunteer medical responders in Ihe community. Like so many others who are involved widi our couniy fire departments, Randy is happy lhat o new program for students at Davie High has begun lhat will enable interested boys ond giris Ieom more obout firefighting, Randy knows that youth and Iheir Involvement within Ihe community arc our future, Becausc of Randy’s involvement and commitment within the fire department, his fellow firefighters at Center voted him their current Firenghler of the Year. Randy’s a great example of the dedicated locol people who try to give something back to Iheir communities. Monday evening, Jan. 7, 2008 will be the annual community meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, Be sure to let me know whot events are planned by your churches or other groups so that I can include them in December’s columns. Any odier news you would like lo share is welcome as well, so call 492- 5836 or send an email , to Jvfjordan®holiitall.com by the weekend prior, to publicadon. By Shirley Thorne County Line Corresppndent County Line folks are getting Ihe Christmos spirit, Mony lawns have been decorated for Christmas, Some of our churches have set dates for children’s Christmas programs and contatos. • Clarksbury United -Methodist Church choir will present die cantata “The Light of the World’’ at the 10:30 a.m. worship'on Sunday, Dec. 16, • Salem Untied Methodist Church choir’s cantata will be at die 9:30 a,m, worship Sunday, Dec. 23, • Calvary Baptist Church’s children’s Christmas program will be 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23. • Clarksbury United Methodist Church’s children’s Christmas program will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23. • Salem United Methodist Church.’s children’s Christmas program will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 23. • Society Baptist Church’s children’s Christmos program will be at 7 p,m, Sunday, Dcc, 23, The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at5:30p,m, Saturday, Dec. 8, in the fellowship hail. The women will enjoy a covered-dish supper followed by fellowship. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, in the fellowship hall. The family night meeting will begin with a covered-dish supper. A program led by Libby Blair will follow. The women invite others. Sudoku Solution Members of the Kappa EC. will have dieir Christmas family meeting Thursdoy, Dec. I3„al the home of Doriene Fuller on Buck Seaford Road. Following a covered-dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Ihe group will enjoy a program and fellowship. This special meeting is for oil members and their families. V-Point Rurilon Club was well represented at the Piedmont District Ruritan Convention in Winston-Salem Nov. 17. The club received five awards for community servicc in environment, citizenship and patriotism, business and professionalism, public servicc, nnd social development. Alice Absher wns honored for having recruited 50 Ruritan members and was voted Piedmont District “Ruritan of the 'Year." We send congratulations to Alice upon dlls significant achievement. We olso congratulate the club for receiving its awards. We appreciate the many things the club does for our community. The next V-Point Ruritan meeting will be ot 7 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. 13, at Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The meeting will’ begin with supper followed by a program which includes installation of new officers. Special guest will be Gray Fowler, Piedmont Ruritan district govemor. Club members invite community residents. Our community extends sympathy to die family of Lillian Bolin Warren, who diedl’uesday of last week at Maple Leaf Nursing Center of Statesville. She was a daughter of Ihe late Virgin and Vannie White Bolin Crossword Answers and was raised on NC 901 just east of Clarksbury United Mediodist Church. Most of us older County Liners remember when she and her husband, the late James Worren, operated Warren’s Amoco Service Station at US 64 West and NC 901 in the 1950s. She was a dedicated member of Front Street Baptist Church and a member of Ihe Eastern Star. After a memorial service at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel, she was laid lo —----------------- Ш 7 3 5 9 1 m 6 1 7 8 4 5 3]4 8 2 6j 7 HE1 9 2 5lT 3 8 6 m m m 3 9 4 2 7 1 Й 8 7 6 4 5 9 m n 4 1 2 1 5 9 8 2 1 8 5 4 9 7 Ъ 3 5 9 3 7 Ъ 1 1 2 4 rest at Olln United Methodist Church Cemetery. We send get-well wishes (o John Schaller, who is recuperoting from shoulder replacement surgery. Wes Muir ond Nicholas Reaves remain at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. Beuloh Prather remains nt Iredell Memorial Hospital. Vcrlie Smith continues lo improve but remains ot Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical Center. This past weekend Ruth Cartner experienced circulation .problems and remains at the Slichi Center of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Please join us os wc pray for the Lord’s comfort and healing in the lives of John, Wes, Nicholas, BcuIoh, Veriie, Ruth, and the family of Lillian. Please also remember those who arc facing life-thrcolening illnesses. If you have news or memories lo share, call 492-511, or email sdtliiik@holiimil.com. Aiilhorizod ndlall Ooaler Y o l i i ' O i i f — С m ¿ i . s W .G. W H IT E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hny. 601 Nordi • Mocluvllle, NC • (336) 492-2111 Now Taking Orders For Ш Ш Ш T R E A T B A G ^, G IF T B A SK E T S & B O X E S ! B l a c k S t r a p M o l a s s e s ! Bring your own container. Pints ■ Quarts * Gallons — We Also Have— Country Hams, Mrs. Hanes Moravian Cookies, Old-Fashioned Candy, Nuts, Honey, Jams & Jellies, Sourdough Bread, Salt Fish & SO MUCH MORE!! 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Autiuirizod (liitnil lICHte imigr.iiii ,iiul our ooiiluliinlKil .'ipplicHluui, visit us-oiiliim ill, www.searsdealerstores.oom // do .lc('C’S4 ill «I«' adii WlHJÍíl llKt» ht UXt'IH' <> цопсчйinlülliution thHiiVi .lÍMIlt OUI iHWjr.llll l'illlMItllV I Esllmaied ИпапсШ retiulivmnlsStO,m ш /hlite aisli and a positive mi nwh. CsHmaled initial lnv0slmsnt$50,ÛÇ0ta $70,000. ni ¡y C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 D A R E Davie studenis vow to remain drug and violence free Read about them next week in the Enterprise Record Obituaries \A-'Tayior/:^AI" .WDlStON-^ALbl , iP iS I Щвш" Щ л W :w k e m r ? v V MOUNT AIRY y'. ;; t 'f " ' ' * * ' -CPloydV.Artwerp Г-" ;'1918 - 2007 I ,, MYBTLKBEACH,sc i)i ! Ф '*1 Г Helen C, Snipes : 1917 - 2007 Ifi' 'И Ы ' i: Margaret Elois Dowdy Margaret Elois Dowdy, 82, of Georgia Road, Mocksvillc, died on Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. Bom in Giles County, Va., on Sept. 23, 1925, she was the daughter of the late James Roscoe and Judith Edna Hurt Ratcliff. She was retired as a waitress and was a member of the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church. She had served as church superintendent and was a member of the Cookie Cutters Collectors Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas E. Dowdy; 2 brothers, Daniel and Frank Ratcliff, and 2 sisters, Elizabeth Pack and Havigail Payne. Survivors: a son, Thomas Reynolds of Virginia; a daugh­ ter, Brenda (James) Gluff of Jamestown, Tenn.i 3 brothers, Oscar (Margaret) Ratcliff of In­ diana, John (Jackie) Ratcliff and Martin (Martha) Ratcliff, all of Virginia; 2 sisters, Marie Lankford of Virginia and Lula (Roy) Hurt, of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 2 great-grand- childrcn; and a special niece. A service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Dowdy was held on Sat­ urday, Dec. 1, at the columbar­ ium in Rose Cemetery with Choplain Fred Moretz officiat­ ing. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Rebecca Smith Wallace Mrs, Rebecca Jane Smith Wallace, 55, of Pete Foster Road, Mocksville, died'Hiesdoy, Nov. 27,2007, at Davis Re­ gional Medical Center in Statesville. Mrs. Wallace was bom Sept. 21, 1952, in Rowan Counly to Cornelia Jane Shelton Smitli and the late Batry S. Smith. She at­ tended First Baptist Church in Mocksville where she sang in the choir. Mrs. Wallace was a graduate of Davis School of Nursing. She started her employ­ ment with Davie County Hospi­ tal and had been employed by Davis Regional Medical Center where she enjoyed her job in the maternity ward. She bnjoyed cooking, traveling, quilting and crocheting. Survivors: her mother of Mocksville; 2 sons, Weston (Misty) Wallace and Wilson Wallace, all of Mocksville; and special friend, Tom Foster. A memorial service was con­ ducted at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, at First Baptist Church with Dr. Van Lankford and the Rev. Ricky Atkins officiating. The family received friends from 6- 8 p.m. Thursday at the church. , 'Memorials: Cancer Services of Davie, PO Box 744, Mocks­ ville: or Courtney Baptist Cem­ etery F.und, 3341 Courtney Church Rd., Yadkinville, 27055. Ik i t S u b s c r i b e t o d a y Send name, address & payment to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record PO Box 99 «171 S. Main St. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Thomas Odell Fowler Thomas Edward Odell Fowler, 63, of Mocksvillc, died Nov. 21, 2007 at the Winston- Salem Hos- ______________ pice Home. He was bom in Davie County on Nov. 20,1944, son of Lizzie Clement Fowler and the late Thomas J. Fowler. Heat- tended Davie County Schools and graduated in 1964. He was a member of Fairfield Mission­ ary Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. He was self-employed and operated a hauling company. He loved singing and was a mem­ ber of the church choir. Mr. Fowler had great interest in cars. He was married to Mary Lattimore of Lexington. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Leonard Charles Fowler and William Ri­ chard Fowler. Survivors: his wife, Могу Lattimore of Lexington; his mother of the home; 2 sons, Tommie (Tara) Fowler of Scranton, Pa. and Antione Fowler of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, Sandra (Toney) Fowler of Lexington and VerUe Mae Fowler of Thomosville; 3 brothers, Harvey Lee (Mattie) Fowler of Winston-Salem, Oeorge (Diane) Fowler of Mocksville, and Hubert (Petrola) Fowler of Winston-Sa­ lem; 3 sisters, Hilda Roberts of Salisbury, Gwendolyn Morris of Winston-Salem, and Valeria Chunn of Lewisville; 16 grand­ children; and 5 great-grandchil­ dren, His funeral service was held Nov. 24 at noon at Fairfield Mis­ sionary Baptist Church wilh the Revs. James Clement and Will­ iam Little officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: www.grahamfuneralliome.net. 59 Court Sq. Located on Square in Historic Downtown Mocl<8VÌI|e u\\V 336-751-5812 www.mocksvillefurniture.'con1 , « ■ r A m ..» - » » " * ”* QUALITY FURNITURE at Discount Prices Bedroom 30% OFF Cheval Mirror Oak or Cherry ! Finish V a u t ^ h a n - £ n . s ä B a s s e t t Complete Bedroom Suites syggoofrom in c l. n/s Seafy Mattress & Box Spring 40% OFF C u r i o s b y P U L A S K I Canopv Bed $349°" All Leather Reclining O n l y $ 2 5 “ While supplies lasts Bunk Beds *299” ^ COIIirORT LANE ----------------RtCUHtRS R e c l i n e r s s ta rtin g a t $2 4 9 " G l i d e r s s ta r tin g a t $1 9 9 ”» LAMPS Buy 1 - 2nd 1/2 prlci^ FREE!! America Beautiful Calendar while supplies last Sealy Mattress & Box Spring 4 0 % O F F Rev. Paul Hart The Rev. Paul Marshall Hart, 76, of Hudson, died Sunday, Oct. 7,2007 at Brian Center of Nurs­ ing Care in Hickory. Йе was born in Burke County and was a graduate of Morganton High School, Furman University and Golden Gate Seminary in Califomia. He was preceded in death by his father, Sion Waltsell Hart; and 2 brothers, Melvin and Loyd Hart. Survivors: his wife. Dr. Patricia Joyce Hart (former Davie High English and drama teacher) of Hudson; his mother, Thelma Sloan Hart; 2 sisters, Naomi Osborne and Susan Danner, both of Morganton; a son, Richard Edward Harl of - Rhode Island; 2 daughters, Siindra Kay Kasmer of Mooresville and Siisan Gay TViplel of Troutman; 11 grand­ children; and 5 great-grandchil- dren. The Rev. Hart was a retired United Methodist minister in the Westem North Carolina Confer­ ence, having served pastorates in Edneyville and Fruiiland, Ad­ vance (Bethlehem), China Grove, Kannapolis, Claremont, Vale,.Gronite Falls and Lenoir. He was a member of the Hudson United Methodist Church Choir. A memorial service was con­ ducted al Hudson United Meth­ odist Church wilh Dr. Timothy Brittain officiating. Memorials: Living Memori­ als, The Jesus Film Projcct, 27631 La Paz Rd., Suite A, Laguan Niguel, CA, 92677; Hudson Methodist, 383 Main St., Hudson, 28638; or the Hart Fund, HRC, PO Box 162, Elkin, 28620. Online condolences: wmv.grter-mcelveei\[uneruUwme.com. Erwin ‘Brad’ Steele Erwin “Brad" Steele, 50, of St. Petersburg, Flo,, died Mon­ day, Nov, 26,2007 at home. He was born July 8, 1957 in Akron, Ohio to tho late Maulton and Virginia Saunders Steele. He grew up in Cooleemee. His fa­ vorite pusttime was to fish, es­ pecially at the Bull Hole. He was a U.S. Army veteran ond was employed by Joule Yacht Trans­ port. Survivors: his wife of 25 years, Cathleen; a son, Jamie (Choriotte); a doughter, Mindy (Maurice); 3 grandchildren; sis­ ters, Dionne (Tony) Smith of Cooleemee, ond Sandy (Perry) Owens of Kings Mountain; and brothers, Tom Steele of Akron and Ed Steele of Statesville. Cicero VlrgU Potts Mr. Cicero Virgil Potts, 82, ofNC 801 South, Advance, died Soturdoy, Dec. 1, 2007 at Clemmons Nursing and Reha­ bilitation in Clemmons. Mr. Potts was bom in Davie County on Sept. 28,1925 lo Ihc late Archie Edward and Alice Rosalie Wood Potts.He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church and was a veteran of Ihe US Army, having served during Worid War II. He was a retired, self employed painter and enjoyed spending time with family. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Nell Poole and Doris Gwyn, and 2 brothers, Gilbert Ray Potts and Billy Joe Potts. Survivors: his wife of 56 years, Lillie Mae Boiley Potts of the home; о son, Timothy Virgil (Peggy) Potts Sr, of Advance; 2 grondchildren; 2 sisters, Wilma Phelps of Advance ond Rosolle (John) Allen of Florida; several nieces and nephews and many friends. The funeral service was con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, at Advance United Methodist Church with Rev. Harry Sammons orficiating, Burial was In the church cemetery. The fam­ ily received friends Dec. 3 at Eaton Funeral Home In Mocks­ ville. Billy Jean Bryant Billy Jean Bryant, 75, of NC 801 South, Advance, died on Monday, Nov. 26, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Grayson County, Fries, Va., on May 7, 1932, he was the son of the late Raymond Jacob and Mary Ada Crowder Bryant. Mr, Bryont was of the Methodist faith and a commer­ cial truck driver for Tar Heel Banana Co. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Bryant was held on Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2 p.m. at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Brother Lowell Reavis officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. . AUce Faye Goforth Alice Faye Goforth, 63, o f' Sain Road, Mocksvllle, died on Saturday, Deo. 1, 2007 at her home. Born In Iredell County on August 23, 1944, she was the daughter of the lote John Adam and Nancey Josephine Owens Whitley. Mrs. Goforth was a homemaker and of the Baptist folth. Survivors; her husband, Donald Ray. Goforth; a son, Donald Roy (Amy) Goforth Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter, Tammy Faye (Larry) Marion ot Salisbury; a brother. Bill Whit­ ley of Mooresville; 2 sisters, Mory Josephine Whitley (James) Campbell of Harmony, Connie Geneva Whitley Glaze of Mooresville; 8 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Goforth was also pre­ ceded in death by 4 brothers, Floyd, L.B., John, and David Whitley; and 3 sisters, Adell Whitley, Carrie Whitley, and Helen Nelson. A service to celebrate her life was held Tuesday, Dec. 4 ol 11 a.m. 0t the Dovie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Steve Cox offici­ ating. Burial followed in the Col- vory Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on Dec. 3 at Dovie Funeral Service. Roy Leonard Ward Sr. < Mr. Roy Leonard Ward Sr., 77, of Woodleaf, died'Sundoy, Nov. 25,2007, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. He was bom Aug. 23, 1930, in Bun- coinbe Counly to the late Roy Lee and Ber­ tha Arrington Ward. Mr. Word was 0 retired sergeant of the U.S, Army having served Ms country for 21 years and was о veteran of the Korean Won He was a member of the Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign War Post 1119, American Legion, Na­ tional Rifle Associatiohi Heart Break Battalion Association (44th Engineer BN). Mr. Ward loved hunting, fishing and work­ ing in his garden. , He was (tiso preceded in deoth by on infant sister; and 4 brothers. Bob, Cecil, Richard and J.D. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Manila Jane Wooten Ward of the home; 4 children, Roy Leonard Word Jr. (Cyndy) of Elizabeth City, Kathy W. McLaughlin (Jimmy), Carol W. Wagner (Ron) and Candace W. Morris (Shane), all of Woodleaf; 5 grandchildren; 6 great-grand­ children; 2 sisters, Creola Mae Ward and Zelmo Seamon (Tom), all of Woodleaf; and many nieces and nephews.' A funerol service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, ot South River United Methodist Church with the Rev. Billy Towery officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military honors. The fam­ ily received friends Tuesday, Nov. 27, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Palliative Care- Center, c/o Forsyth Medical Center, 3333 Silas Creek Park­ way, 9th West, APCU, Winston- Solem, 27103; or American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Ook Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Choirs Sought For Jan. 26 Concert Colling all choirs. The Davie County Relay For Life is hosting a night of "Hymns for Hope/Choirs for Cure" at the Mocksvllle First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, Jan. 26, 2008 at 7 p.m. Choir are invited to sing a couple of songs of their choice, plus leam a little about the Relay and the fight against cancer. Contact Barbara Basham at 751-2503 by Jon. 12, 2008. Choirs To Present ‘Season Of Wonders’ "Season of Wonders - Celebrating the Miracle of Christmas” by Joseph M. Martin will be presented by the choirs of Fairview Moravian Church in Winston-Salem and Liberty United Methodist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, Dec, 9. Performances are scheduled for 3:30 p,m. at Fairview, 6550 Silos Creek Parkway, and at 7 p.m. ot Liberty,, 141 Liberty Circle, off US 601 South. Lewis Phillips is the director of the Fairview choir. Donna Lanier leads the Liberty choir. To leam more, call 768-5629 or 284-2914. ‘Twas The Night Before Christmas’ Sunday At l-ioly Cross Lutheran The Sunday School children of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, will present ‘Twas Tho Night Before Christmas" on Sunday, Dcc. 9 during the 11 a.m. worship service. A soup and sandwich lunch will be served following the scrvice. Everyone is wclcomc. Blaise Choir To Present Peace in The Worid’ The odult choir al Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville will present the Christmas cantata, "There Is Peace In The Worid To­ night,” on Saturday, Dec. 8 al 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dcc. 9 al 6 p.m. AChristmas fellowship will follow Sunday’s performance. Bring finger foods or heavy hors d’ocuvrcs. A cookie party will follow the children’s choir program on Sun­ day, Dec. 16. Center Vol. Fire Dept. A n n u a l In c o r p o r a t o r s M e e tin g Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 7:00PM at the fira station 2265USHwy.64W.,Mocksville ■SB Rlil'UK.SKN IATI VIC Julia Howard /Vf ■ //Oiixf 79th District PleiLte contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 S tato Legislative Building 16 W. Jo n e s Street, Rm 1 t0 6 Raleigh, N C 2 7 6 0 1-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net Paid for iirJvuA Howakd IT JUST IVIAKES SENSE. A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes tlmt relationships arc key to sucuusfi. We feel lhat the best woy lo develop alrong rehitionHliips Is by doing buslnoas face-to-face. In order lo mcel the needs of our growing business I'm pleased to announce thnt Den Salt will be joining me to help provide you with one-to-one, personalized service and advice, Ploase stop by or call for an appointment so we can bo of service to you. Brenda BatUe ,)ra-5672 751-1324 felVnlloy Hll., Suite'№0 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Brenda Boltio Ban Soil www.odwanljonns.coni Edwardjones Get low prices on quality top-name products fRtS'UMrUc** TllMlU«Сяу-lHieJ. Ixking имиМШЁНлНШtoWMNKcniUiiaiWMUrtil. мттпкхлэ-ряиотлл^ b Ml I» U D E C E M B E R of tiie mentii START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - C9 K ^ m e j^ora i s m y ^ ro c k , an(j m y •• "fortress, and m y ■''' d e liv e re r; m y ■■ , V .;,. G o d , m y strength, : , in w h o m I w ill ; ' ' trust; m y b u ckler, V and the horn o f m y salvatio n , and m y h ig h to w er. (Fsalm -Vi' «■!y '-V Ч , fVV T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUiVIBER COiWPANY 1 6 2 S h e e k S tre e t M ocksville, N C 27 0 2 8 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AimmonVE BB4 s . Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T 0 0 L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336'492-5055 Fax: ЗЗв-492-в04В JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wo C ualom Maal ProceB» Boot - Port« - Deor 30 years exportence D02 Ralph Ralleilgo nd ■ Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 Ш S u p í T r u s t Mocksvllle* 751-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6182 Cooleomeo >264-2542 Advance •940-2420 Put Tills Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. W Inston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R n i ' t e Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToW oik For You Caii 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Ivlain Churcti Rd. tiiocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E Rftuitoine 157 Yodkin Volley Road • Suite 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341BulUtr ofQmllty Сшют Homtjfor ovtr 30 Ytm [Tnig A. Ctfltr, PreildcQl • Martin C. СаЛ(г, Vlix I^i J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC M ak ers of DA ISY FLO U R We Cuslom Blend D ep o t S t., M ocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COiVIPANY 4 9 5 V alley R o a d M ocksvlile, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2141Prescription Cali In; 336-753-DRUG KUPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MirUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLERArchifecrure08 Cmil Swora SuM ÌOO 27038 p: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings IWoodS Aluminum) • Carpotls & Garages Conimllmcnl ol Drolhcr lo Brollier Cr Failh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • M ocksvllle Jimmy Goettctier (3 3 6 )4 9 2 -5 4 1 8 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Inatiillatlon - Sanding - Reflnlshing Larry McC/onney/otvnor 30 Years Experlonce 129 Wood Park Ortve Mociavills. NC 27028 (336)751r1721 н и J ш ш % \ E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 19SJ 326 North Main Street' MocksvllM, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yom Busiiss on the Church Page. CIO. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 1 Ш 1 "'V' ^^'Sorfie r^strfctfons may appfy. See store for' SPÉCIAL ■ ■ ' ,MotorolaRiizrViMtjSilver •48" * 2 9 ” ' y LQVX5300 ..............................^9® * i l l 'F^ricee'ar6 with 2 year commttnient. Valley I • W ire le s s ? V' demanda on your fiollday s ' ; calendar you need a mobile phone that . J V , keeps up with your busy schedule, Now isj!' ; when you; slgn-up before 12/31/07, we'i > . .Slv^o you the first three months of service ! 'free of charge.*’\l) V i 1 ^1 *»№^'/jolp the wireless provider with lust the right ' j,;''V’ingr^|ents and keep your mind on more , . , jj things this holiday season, " '' Bailey Brewer with her big slstei“, Brianna. Bailey... тщ É >)al(s,^Offer expires 12/31/07. . í v « : , £ Give Santa A Break! Let us tiikc ('(UV of delivery every w eekof the year. Eiilcrprisc lieçoril siihseriplioiis only.$20 > CalltoiliiY 751-2120 , Continued From Page 05 now challenges. Bailey has started her first year of preschool. This is the first time she has been allowed into a classroom setting with other ^children. Not because her disease is contagious but because of the germs associated with all children. Colds and viruses affcct PHers differently. Something as simple as a fever puts extra stress on their already stressed hearts. We are happy to say that Bailey is doing well and is excited to sec Ms. Gena and Ms, Donna every chance she gels. And, with the new allowance of school settings, she has also started going to Sunday School at church. On special occasions, she gets to visit her older sister Brianna’s school, something she hasn't been able to do in the past. Unfortunately, there is no known cure for Bailey's disease. Reccnt data indicates that the lenjp of survival Is continuing to improve, with some patients able to manage the disorder for 15 to 20 years or longer. ,t!ltesearch is the key to flnding a'Cure. If you are interested in making a donation to research, please contact us, In early spring, a family cookbook, Bailey's Treasures, will be published. It wiil be filled with family recipes that have been handed down over the years from all sides of Bailey’s family. The money raised bom this fundraiser will be donated in honor of Bailey to the Pulmonary Hypertension Association (PHA) for research. For information on the PHA, visit www.phassociation.org. We would also like to take Ihe time to thank each and every one of you that continues to loVe, support and pray for our family during Bailey's fight and our ups and downs along the way. Having a daughter, sister, granddaughter, niece, and cousin with PH is not an easy road but knowing that we are not alone makes it bearable. As much as this disease has changed our lives, wc try to make every day as normal as possible for Bailey. We think that's the goal for all families with a child with a life- threatening disease. You make things as normal as possible and yciu ei^oy the life that Qod has given you. If interested in ordering a copy of Bailey’s Treasures or want to ask us questions, feel free to send an email lo us at mom2brewers® aol.com. For updates on our journey wilh Bailey fighting tills disease, please visit her webpage at www.carepages.com. Bailey's carepage name is baileybrewer. S m ît lie r ш а п ■ $ ЕЖЖ1ЖЖЖ1ЖЖХЖЖ1ЖЖЗ Radio Flyer Wagons Sleds AvailaMe John Deer Tc O il C h a n g e s , T ire s A lig n m e n ts , S m a ll E n g in e R e p a ir & B ratce S e rv ic e 1305LevvisviIleHCIeinmonsRd._____ Le w isville , NC 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 m EXIT 244 ' LEWISVILLE • 336-945-2566 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ded 6,2007 - Dl n Members of the Davie High School JROTC unit line up for inspection.'The cadets were named an Honor Unit Wilh Distincllon H o n o r U n i t Davie High JR O TC Passes Inspection - Photos by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlcrprise Rccord For the 16th year in a row, the Davie High JROTC has been named an Honor Unit with Distinction, receiving a score of 98 pcrcent in their most recent inspection Nov. 13. To achieve that honor, a unit must score an overall grade of 96 perccnt, ' There are four components that are scorcd: a formal briefing conductcd by the battalion staff; an inspection in ranks, in military uniform, of all of the 130 cadets in the program; a round table event that requires each cadct to answer questions relative to the ROTC curriculum; and a graded demonstration of the Drill Team and Color Guord, ' The inspection team evaluated the administrative support, that is provided to the program, and that separate evaluation resulted in the school's designation of Distinguished School Support award to the administrative staff. The DHS prbgram comes under the 4th Brigade based in Fort Bragg. Inspectors from Fort Bragg conduct inspections every day of the week in various programs in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Every tlu:ee years, said ■ Col. 5)ei^ Holes, all JROTC programs in the-US undergo formal inspections, but because of a change last year, Davie has now undergone inspection twice in the last three years. In their last inspection, they scored ti 96.8, Hales said he is not surprised they did better this year, “We hnve the pleasure of having nothing less than outstanding cadets in the program who excel when provided a challenge and opportunity,'' he said. The program has 130 cadets, 116 of whom were at the inspection. Hales said participation in the program has continued to go up, although there tend to be fewer cadets in the higher grades. This year, 70 pcrcent of tho cadets arc freshman, and about 46 pcrcent are females. Two former female Davie cadets are at West Point, Hales said, John Sovine, of Fort Bragg, who led the inspection, said Davie’s program is average in terms of participation. There aro other programs, he said, that have as few as 30 cadets, but some have as many as 500. Hales credits the piarticipation rate with the fact that during their eighth grade year, students are visited by cadets who had been at that middle school, and they tell them about the program and encourage them lo try it. He also said administration has kept the program thriving, “Dr. Landry arid Mr. Powers have done a great job of supporting this program, and the level of their support is astronomical," Holes said. To prepare for inspeclion, the cadels spend days going through their routines, and when most students were enjoying the day off for Veteran's Day, the cadcts were at the school getting ready. The inspection process is so rigorous, said Hales, that during the briefing, if Ihe cadet oven so much as coughs, Iheir score can be docked. During inspeclion in ranks, they can be docked if their hair isn’t the right length, if their brass isn’t shined, if anything is wrong with the uniform, In addilion to Ihe inspectors from Fort Bragg, Ihe local National Guard unit olso offers Iheir support. Cadet Lt, Coi. Battalion Commander D.J. Garretson plans to train for the Reserves upon graduation from Davie High. f f ' " ' Cadets stand at attention during the Inspection. The Davie High JROTC Color Guard performs Its duties.Cadets walk In formation as part of the Inspection process -Ч» • .. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007Davie Schools C o rn a tz e r E le m e n tary In M rs. S an F ilippo nnd M r. C arlos’ E nglish Lnngungc Learning cla ssc s, stu d e n ts are p c rrc c tin g re a d in g , w ritin g , lis te n in g nnd spflnking skills in Bnglisli, w hile at thè som e tim e Icnm ing about other sc h o o l'su b je c ts lik e science «nd social itudies, In kindergarten, E L L students h a y e .b e e n le o rn in g a b o u t th e ' w eather. T hey talked about all the k inds o f w eath er, th e ir fav o rite w eather, and w hat clothcs to .wear in e a c h ty p e o f w eath er. T h ey e n joyed rea d in g A H ot S um m er Day, F irst grade E nglish Language L earners h ave been read in g the story L illie G o rilla, and talking about how they changc and grow. They enjoyed doing the Punctuation W alk, w here they act out all o f the puncm ation marics. Second groders ore d iscu ssin g anim als and their h a b ita ts . T h e y m ad e g ra p h ic organizers on the com puter to show w hich anim al lives in w hich h abitat.' T hey are w riting aninial riddles. T h ird g rad e E n g lish stu d e n ts com pared city life and country life. T hey read a play titled C ity M ouse and C ou n try M o u se, an d w rote about w hich type o f lifestyle they preferred. Fourth grade E LL students have been studying Ihe A m erican W est. T hey w rote about the process o f drilling for nnd refining petroleum , graphed different careers in Ihe W est, and even practiced ordering co w boy b oots an d b ells from a catalog, . Fifth graders are learning about the settlem ent o f the U nited Sldtes' ond the tlalionalilies that m ade up the 13 coloniAs. T hey havo been; th in k in g 'a b o u t th e ir fa m ilie s ' im m igration experiences nnd w rote e s sa y s title d " L iv in g in T w o C ultures." A now student to this co u n try learn ed ab o u t th e first Thanksgiving and consideied how he m ighi be a m odern-day Pilgrim . Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of tfie Week: Carson Kimball, Jaden Reed, William Kelly, Hayes Sales, Oscar Rogel, Olivia Money, Jessica Reece, Destiny Cook, Conner Stanley, Nicfiolas Loi, Julie Sancfiez, Cameron Tiiomas, Ivan Torres, Cfiarlty Long, Hannati Sales, Kendra Davis, Tristan Stewart, Katelyn Sammons, Abby Russell. J Mocksville Elementary bus riders of tiie week, from left: front - Asiiiyn Hicks, Karen Roque, Jocelyn Johnson, Garrett Smitii, Taylor Hail, Brittany Holt; back - Mariaii Lane, Josepfi Cartner, Victoria Cidoni, Sfiiriey Straner, Zac Hudspetti, Nicholas Aus­ tin. M rs. San F ilip p o said, "O ur English Language Learners never c e a se to a m a z e m e w ith th e ir m o tiv a tio n , g o o d b e h a v io r and speed o f learning. T hey are a real pleasure to teach." ■ • Fourth and fifth graders in M rs. Johnson's m iith class have enjoyed iso lv in g T h atik s^iV in g and C h ristm a s ' ' l o g i c p u z z le s incorporating new ly acquired m alh sicUls. Tw o new gam es, ^'Factbr40” , and “H ufkle H ide and Seek" tested know ledge o f m ultiplication fitclots and graphing coordinates, Students are con tinuing to s h a r^ n their skills in m u ltip lic a tio n , . d iv is io n , e stim a tio n , p rim e n u m b ers, fm ctions, exponents, and order of operations. W illiam R . D avic E lem en tary The PB S W eekly SM ILE Ticket W inner the w eek o f Nov. 13-16 was M rs. C ollins’ class. M rs. S e a m o n ’s 5th g rad e rs studied m any facets o f geology/ earth science, com plete w ith field experim ents, w rite-ups, reading, and unit projects, The unit on life science has begun. Students w ill begin w ilh plants and segue into anim als nnd the inlerdcpendenco of life and the en vironm ent. T hey c o n tin u e w ith n a tu re w a lk s, discovering plant life. L oaf projects w ere turned in and are displayed in th e lib rary . O n th ese p ro je c ts, students m ade leaf-rubbing album s and'collages o f as m any leaves as possible and tried Iheir hands at id en tific a tio n . T h e y 'ro lo o k in g forw ard lo plani experim ents before Ihe holidays. In reading, they ore w orking on another group o f novels. Students spend three w eeks on each novel, discussing it in sm all group iilcratu re circles b efore rotating novels. C u rren t n ovels include; O eorge W ashington’s Socks, N ory Rynn’s Song, School M ouse, D IV E, and Sndako. Everyone is enjoying Ihc d iscussions. T he read -alo u d sto ry is A C h ristm a s C a ro l, by d ia rie s D ickcns. In m alh, students are conlinulng to benefit from a new T railbiazcrs textbook. They have to u c h e d on w h o le n u m b ers, fra c tio n s , d e c im a ls, ra tio s, grap h in g , and averages. T hoy’ij c y c le th ro u g h th e se c o n c e p ts throughout the year. Students arc loving the hands-on approach to studying m ath w hich includes daily m anipulative practice, lots o f story problem s, and iirain-W orking labs. In addition to daily w riting prbclice ' nnd w rite r's w orkshop, students have been w riting M rs. Seam on’s brother, M r. D onaldson, w ho has been in Djibouti, Africa. He has just retu rn ed hom e and stiidents are excilcd about his visit to the class in tw o w e e L . A ngela Spillm on and M arlene . H am pton’s kindergarten class has been learning about Ihe letter F f and K k. T h e stu d en ts m eet F irem an F re d an d .K ic k in g K ih g frorii . Letterland. T hey enjoyed dressing up like the characters. T he class is reading book/i such as. Bcair Snores . O n by K arm a'W ilson and A B ed for Ihe W inter by K aren W allace. The students are learning to retell tlte story in their ow n w ords and tell the sequence o f the story. T he m ath lessons have taught children how to ' o rd e r o b je c ts fro m sm a lle st to larg e st, use p e n n ie s to pay fo r o b je c ts as w ell as c o n tin u e to practice using and w riting num bers. K in d c rg a rte n -e rs ' a re m ak in g o rn a m e n ts an d C h ristm a s decorations for their parents. The boys and girls are talking about w ords they use during the holidays such as S anta, candle, slocking, angel, and w reath. Tlie class w ishes everyone a M erry C hristm as. T h e p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n d ep artm en t is in Ihe pro cess o f g e ttin g a new se t o f b lea c h e rs in sta lle d . S tu d e n ts h a v e b een w orking on holiday gam es as well as som e basketball activities in 3 - 5 and g eneral ball m anipulation a'clivitles for K -2 students Tlie hom e fitness program is under w ay w ilh approxim ately 100 students turning in their first calendars. The hope is that m ore students jo in the hom e fitn e ss e lu b by tu rn in g in th is m onth’s calendar. Cooleemee Elementary K in d e rg a rte n stu d e n ts h ave spent several days talking and w rit­ ing about the Thanksgiving celebm - tions they experienced w ith their fam ilies. T hey arc excited about p reparations fo r C hrlslm as. S tu­ dents have begun creating o rn a­ m ents in classroom s for tw o special trees. D uring n D ecem ber field trip to Ihe Zachory H ouse Textile H eri­ tage M useum in C ooleem ee, stu ­ d en ts w ill d eco rate the Z ach ary H ouse cedar C hristm as tree w ilh the handm ade om am ents tliey m ade out o f m ateriols th at ch ild ren m ight have used to decorate their trees ló h g 'a g o , S tudeiits a re 'c re a tin g natural ornam ents they w ill hang on ' the Ciu:lstmos tree in tho school’s front flow er bed, Tlie Frasier fir tree w as donated by R ebecca O sbom e fo r the enjoym ent o f all students, 'D uring D ecem ber, pOriints are re­ m inded lo check hom ew ork folders every night for im portant inform a­ tion about upcom ing holiday parlies and activities. First groders have been learning about Pilgrim s and N ative A m eri­ cans. They studied their dress and w ay o f life, Students listened to and re a d sto rie s w ritte n by N a tiv e A m erican; authors.' T hey learned obout folklore and stories being handed dow n by w ord of. m outh. T hey did a th an k sg iv in g Program fo r parents on Tuesday, N ov. 20. ’ Second grode students vlsit«d the Z achary H ouse iri C ooleem ee. T hey learn ed th e im p o rtan ce of helping neighbors in tim es o f need. Students participated in a traditional "pounding" w here they each chose an o b jec t to sh o re w ith a' sic k , "neighbor” . Secoiid grade is doing a N ative A m erican D ay w here they w ill participate in centers such as stotylclling, sand art, necklace m ak­ ing, and tribal sym bols. E ach class m ade T hanksgiving soup in which they each brought a can o f veg­ etables to share. T his is in rcsem - blancc lo the Pilgrim s and N ative A m ericans sharing food on the first Thanksgiving. T h ird grade students p artici­ pated in Colonial D ay Nov. 29. Stu­ dents rotated thl'ough cenlcrs in the fo u r c la ssro o m s, In M rs, W h itak er's room the g irls m ade poppets, or cloth dolls and the boys m ade tops. S tu d en ts lasted deer m eat, drank apple cider, and played C olonial gam es. In M rs. Shoffncr’s closs stu d en ts pointed gourds to m oke birdhouses, dippers, or bowls. T hey enjoyed, m aking th eir ow n butter. In M rs. H enderson's class Ihc students m ode hom books to re­ sem ble the ones used by C olonial children. T hey tosted hasty pud­ ding. In M rs. H endrix's class the students m ade cloy bowl's and w ove place m ats. T he students enjoyed traveling to c k in tim e lo Ihe C olo­ nial Days. F o u rth g rad ers are rev isitin g m ullipiicalion tables and learning about factors and m ultiples. They are beginning to start C hristm as novels and inicgrato them in lan­ guage arts block. M rs. Pike is start­ ing an anim al reseorch project w ith them that w ill go w ith a sclertce unit on onim ols. P in e b ro o k E le m e n tary K indergarten classes o f Pam C ope, Colhy H ockaday, Julie H olt and Robin H ow ard w ill soon finish u p th e th ird s e t o f L e tte rla n d C h o ra c te rs. A s th ey m eet e a ch ■ character they ore'able lb plit letters to g eth e r to m ak e new w ords to begin lo sound out w ords in rending C o n tin u ed O n P age D 3 l u u J J Bi to ,ui easier riorno^buying or r.olling experience. B.ickcd by spocializod lr.iinlng ■ind itiilp of-the-art resources, crWUnY 21 Salas Profosslon.ils .ve ht rc lo help milko every aspocl ol yoiji tiuying or sollinc] .1 honu* (NisM'f <)Mcl aioro successful. '.u-ii 'ny a local oflice at H'wi v.ijley Road, Suite'1,00 o r till! US' lit • • ' : ■ Omuui. уЭжп51|^ЛлВЩ2ВА, 'Dl A()piox.1aQie “ ■ ■ J,5acns _ „,toprmilile$S,llllO lió m e 10 Ui'yef (ofltioonewlltillal(71.........Aon double lot.Open lloof plan, lun dea W appliances remain menilo 1-40 ( I « ¡“и!» j i W Triad w w v \/.C e n tu ry 2 1 T tia c l.n e t lC-1 Winding Cruuk fit VViiijhI Lii.^ 1 Millmunil ■Mocksville- $75,000 ■№cksvllle-$184,906I l 1/2sl0(ylxici(tare. ■3BR,2BA,bnsmior“|Conwn'ienllolow)&l-40. |BiiildtftoaniMa|Localedonnlco3/4acielol. lallom sloni^ txicltlionB 141; 'iGreaislaflefhome '-sM S poicli. I3BR.2BÀ.I lioycelllnnli . garage, aiiowaiice lob doldeahouffl|3BI\2B^NewdonE№ 1 4 13R,2BA »bonusroom, ■ ~ ' ' ' olSFiorlhenraney 113 lutit)W[iu(i Dl 4BR, ZfullBA, f- Redland№ysub-..- та1ш81зп(1§ар1п9.д IMoclevi№-t3SO,OaO|3Ba2BA.Ioca!edon5acs, |lolsolhñwli(s,navly х Ш Ш ш ¿61 Kuí^UwtJjiíis (111, /;j:) T.uiki(iviiiL'17!) iiamub Cluiiuli lUt (uifeeraert ' m i r r i l i ^ к ,.....I O p e n H p u s o O fioii H m isc S.ii/Smi 1-5 ¿¿OÜNtHwvaül S I47nüsuwüutl0r 3WL^!®te!ipi)3le3 |rai^iull.bsiTÌt, ^ddachcdgaiagt)■ t e - * ’’" ““ " |ййшй Tl 0«^2\ TRIAD W W W . Century 2 IT ri¿id.net 751-2222 Schools... C o n tin u ed F ro m P age DÜ and w riting. Students arc reading holiday stories and m aking nn nrt project to go niqng w ith the stories. T o celebrate the holiday season as a season o f giving, kindergarteners along w ith the rest o f the school are collecting coats, scarves, gloves, etc. to donate to A Storehouse for Jesus, T hey ore collecting change for the L ittle Loriibs, hondlcopped residents o f D avie C ounty, M rs. D rone's first gradéis hove been reading about honeybees. In m o th , th e y hove e x p lo re d an d described num bers using groupings, like fair shores. Students have been p re p o rin g fo r th e C h ristm a s program they w ill be singing in ' Tuesday, D ec. 4. Second grades o f M rs. Harpe, M rs. M oore, M rs. Polls and M rs. B lank ore begin n in g a stu d y o f C h rlstm o s A ro u n d th e W o rld . Students w ill leam about C hristm as' traditions and custom s from Italy, M ex ico , S w ed en , and H ollond. Kwanzoo and Honukkoh will olso be studied. T he classcs w ill go to Old Salem to piuliclpatc in tlio Candle Tea ns an extension o f this study. M rs. C orotlier's class is learning about the m oon, sun nnd earth in preparation for Ihe third grade field trip lo H orizons, M rs. B rndford's cinss continues studies on the life o f the Pilgrim s. They m ndc biilter. and dipped candles, M rs, O rsillo is in A frica on a m ission trip. H er cidss is learning plural possessive nouns. M rs. VnnO fferen’s class is studying soli, reading W illiam ’s H ouse, practicing m ultiplication, and learning obout triangles. Ali third grades will participóle In the PTA program called T he L ittle Bell that C ould N ot Ring. , S o m e fo u rth g ra d e rs m ade V eterans’ D ay cards to give lo local veterans. T hree m em bers o f VFW Post 8719 com e to visit the students so they could thank them for Ihe cords; Joo K ing, о W orld W ar II Ycleron; F letch er‘T o ad ’’M cB ride, a Vlelnam veteran; and T iltln Drone,0 Vielnom veteran and M rs. D avis’s fother. T he v eterans gave eoch student a U.S. flog and a “buddy poppy." Students loom ed that the buddy poppy is 0 pretty red flow er that Is a sym bol for the V FW , or V eterans o f F oreign W ars. It is, know n os a flow er o f rem cm branco. M r. K ing show ed the d o sses som e p ic tu re s o f h is tim e in the P h ilip p in e s an d e n c o u ra g e d s tu d e n ts 'to be th an k fu l fo r tho m ultitudo o f food they havo to'eat. Ho rem inded students lhat people in , o ther parts o f the w orld a re n 't so lucky. M r. M cB ride and M r, D rone expressed their sincere gratitude for tho cards and told students that they ju st d id n 't know how m uch this ' g e stu re m ea n t lo th em . A fte r •sharing Ihe c a rd s w ith o th e r m em bers o f V FW post 8719, Ihe m en said that they hope to pass the cards on to m en and w om en w ho arc serving in the m ilitary overseos. The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - D3 fourth graders found it intcresiing to m eet these veterans, M eellhg M r. K ing, 'M r; M cB ride, and M r, D rane rem inded students o f oiio m ore thirig to be tiiankful for this Thanksgiving; , F reedom arid the people w ho so bravely fight lo protect it. S h ad y G rove E lem en tary C ongratulations to 5th graders w ho com pleted tho D A R E (D rug A buse R esistance E ducation) re ­ quirem ents. G raduation w as held W ednesday, Nov. 28 and featured g u est sp eak er D an B rode from B obby Jones R acing, w ho spoke about his racing experiences. The D avie H ig h JR O T C led by C ol. H ales prcsentcd tho colors and 5th grade students A ndrew Ashby, T if­ fany C oley, Jacob H ester, Jacob W iles aiid A m ando O sm ond led the P ledge, o f A llegiance. Sgt. A lona G eiger g ave an overview o f the , D A R E program . Presenting D A RE essays w ore R achel B aker, A nna B c rrle r, M ax S ek elsk y , B rooke Sum m ers and A fton Tillm an. Fifth grode teachers then prcsentcd cer­ tificates lo all students m eeting Ihe requirem ents. M ason O rr then pre­ sented a gift from tiie SIh grade classcs to Sgt:. G eiger for her efforts in lielping them roach their goal. Tho first Elem entary Battle of Ihe B ooks m eeting w as held In Ihe . m edia center Nov. 27. The EBOB team is open to all fourth and fifth graders. If you wont to bo a part o f the team nnd w ere unable to attend the m eeting, see M rs. Johnson lo get tho needed inform ation. Tho next m eeting will be M onday, Dec. 17. A C hristm as tree is up in the m e­ dia center. C hildren are invited lo m oke om om ents. M oke sure your ch ild 's nam e is on the ornam ent, ns these will be given bock to students before we get out for the holidays. , D on't forget the Celebrate wilh a B ook cam paign sponsored by the PTO . C hildren can send in a dona­ tion so that books can bo purcha.scd for the m edia center. Any child m ak­ ing a contribution will get lo sign his nam e inlho books purchased by his class. M o st fo u rth g rad e c la sse s iV orked on a ' turkey" sto ry for T hanksgiving; T ho students wero asked to im agino that-they w ere a turkey about to becom e T hanksgiv­ ing d in n erijo c h sludont w as asked to w rite' a sto ry about how they w ould ^ rs u a d p the fam ily to ;paro them . Eiich ciiild's photo w as ta k e n . nnd posted on a turkey illuslrntion. Those, along Viilh their stories, wero displayed in the fourth grade hull- woy, , , , , ,, M rs. CloMset’s class finished a unit in science w ilh M rs. B row n. T ho cInss leom ed nbout resonrching 0 topic, taking n o tes,'an d plagia­ rism .; E ach student chose a topic from the 4th grade science curricu­ lum they w ere curious about. They each then researched the topic ond presented their findings lo tüe cinss in either a Pow erPoint prcsentm ion o r a report board, Students in M rs. D alton's class finished a science rotation on iieollh ond nutrition w ith M rs. B ost. The c h ild ren enjoyed loom ing obout healliiy eating habits nnd m oking good, healthy choiccs in life. The children have been enjoying a vari­ ety o f w riting including a descrip­ tive p aper about their life. Bach child has also com pleted a hond drown self portrait to go olong with Ihc w riting. The students are w ork­ ing on a narrative gingerbread b o y /, girl story. T he students In M rs. D alton's rending group finished tlie first novel nnd are starting Ihe book, The W right B rothers nt K ilty Haw k. The children ore using Ihc book to expand Iheir vocnbularyknow lcdge ns w ell as journal entries to discuss Ihe book. The students com pleted and presented theu'first book report. M s. S u lliv a n 's 4 th g ra d e hom eroom is beginning to wirite about their G ingerbread adventures. T he students have been excited to C o n tin u ed O n P ag e DS P r e m i e r R e a l t y A d v a n c e M o c k s v il l e 3 3 6 , 9 9 8 * 7 7 7 7 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 w w w .E R A - P r e m ie r R e a lt y .c o m O PEN HOUSE Pmí í'‘.»í П<к||к,7 Bniloy Млгу HcfKtnckü m m 1 ли ivvoíio *u)(W w, <>if)-/f).v N EW LISTING P.iiflOíir Foülpf UvB.-’fíüH Cn'dy Diirtiani VlfvWMíMG Ж>-0-10-752; 175 Hiah Meddowi Rd $}49,900 ADVANCE m 3BA, h^n9 of room. 1 ^ fir}, now point, boy wndws. aos locit, qlrj, offko. dot gar, wired wwnp. .80oc J.iion f.Vswi S.jiwlrn JohnviM D.ivid Bwk 336-7.J?»-15,U 13Л O PEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 -4 p m 25J7 . iMch In $399,900 GREENSBORO Fren<h Tranjlllonol, Apmo 3300SqFt. Hdwd & tilo (In. Dooi ‘ Goreten exit; iuin h L’220i _______l-A/f Harboc R-North Bòcch 1л. Saturday & Sunday 2-4prn J577 Plwbrook tn S205.000 WINSTON SAIEM SJOO CASH ORAWINGI MulH.|i«»d dock ovoflookino wotor and tlio 4ih too. 2 ....... Uxtl Ih.Whiflwr fid; l-C/ub Kf*o/t Lone;homo on L seo ùgn. FEATURED LISTINGS Noftiw Jotinstifi Moltxty Н.1Ш1Ц SuifcinPiffY т ‘Х)02Л)П шьпш; 13Г>Г»77-5240 m w mEvcnfj^i Whil.ikw C.ifDlino Clonwna Ar.oelfl Uwrwico 336-Э71-32Г7 33&-25Í-5019 336-90ib26Mm . . , 1 327 Fotzor $499,900 MOCKSVIUE Room lo room. BoouHru! cuitom homo on 10+Лас. WjlV out full unfin bjmt. Ope«» fif I plon. hdwds & mostor on main. — ....... , j399,000 AOVAN-Beautiful all brick homo on Ig manicured town, -IBR, 4.5BA. Spacious У w/subzoro higo. Monyoxtroel 2938 ÜS Hwy 64£ $2B9.900 MOCKSVIUE Comoteiel/ upcloted farm house wJiA.5oc, бой*! hoy bom. 4BR/2BA, ovor 1900Sfi Mojt opptoncos & fum. Brivi Uiwionco DoílsSliürl .IcfnniySink 33G-909-1293 т009-20<И 33&G24-6142 184 Shollowbrook 5204,900 ADVANCNow Conjfrudlon • Hon' lurfoci) cou (ilo, cürp^. ' tin MtiiK)*'»IHiVil/.“V.I .0>iVMkWVJ 127 MoWt Rd $189,900 ADVANCE NowI construction, op«n Door plan» one lewl Irviiig I wilh bonus room ovtr gor and dininn room. Noorlyl ocrolot.40R.2QA. 3)6 W. Church 5» $239.900 ADVANCE Convoniflnl floofplon with AUuilo on moin lovel, bonus rm vviih full bolh; fir^Uhed bvnt living tpoco. ’Г' ih J*463 Rock Soringt Rd $179,500 harmony 1 level, open flr plan, wolk-in cbseti. Lfl kit w/cu»tom modo cobinols. Bsmt w/Full ВЛ& 2nd KI. 195 WIndlna Creek $189,900 MOCKSVIUE DcouiiM & owowmo "ploni This I^MJ hat it ciUI S oroo. Donut rm could bo <1>|1 ihower. Homo Worrort/. 120 Linda Lane - M ocksville KinuiiHrfíit Pfiiíliimoooosio т«92ь.т-1-» С(П(1у V/iÍli,ims Cliíistio fluff MorkCrflier ^ 3 3 6 ^2 5 2 Nicole Kooiil/ Vicki ОлНсу Jul'« Luffinan 1Í6^2G'>00 Í.16-?31-9Sf)l 430 ñ'ne Rldfl4. $114,900 MOCKSVIUERoof, corpcl, lanv'r>ü>«, windows, heot pornp. AC • oil r«»conl i(npfOvetr«nfi. Cellar w/loís oíiKxogo tpocol 255MounM«w $81,900MOCKSVIU£AII opplionces ítoyl Sído by-iid# rofrígeroter, Ibi ion rango, svnthor-drrár. 3BR brick ranch ronovo»edin'05, “We WiU SeU Your House, or ERA w m Buy It.” Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackie Couiston for all oF your property management ana rental properly needs. You can contact Jackie by phone .'at 336.753.8777or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email; ¡ackie.coulston@era.com D a v itì/C Ic m a io ii.s O t'tic v liUi'r.scc'lion (if Hwys I .“is & ,S() I T'ih 9 ')8 -S S 16 H c lo c a liiin I -SOOr-H 17 -4 ^ . - ■• .• - - ■-■■, .■ ...............■ ■,........................................ , D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD , Thursday, Dcc. 6,2007 I ■ > ‘ 1 M i i William R. Davie Elementary Schooi’s Fail Festival was field on Nov. 9. Pictured, cioclovise from top left: North Davie students who lent a helping hand for the festival; iVleghan Donley and Courtney Neely; Joy Masencup with the PTO doing a hair wrap; the popcorn booth; Chioe iVlabe and her parents selling shirts; and Cady Bodenhamer, Casey Snyder and Hannah Brown with their faces painted. Schools^.. Continued From Page D3 .. shore their wriling'wlth cinssmaies. They ore editing,and getting rciidy to write their final draft. The stu-, dents ore creating their gihgcrbri ad charoqters from construction paper ■ and gluing candy items on them. They ore exciied to bring their gin­ gerbread people to life. The students continue to type their self-portraits. W hile.w alking down the fourth grade hall you can seo some of these 'writiiig samples hanging, wilh the i stiidents' portrait beside il. ! OnThursday, Nov. 29, Students of the W :ek for November were ¡honored at an Ice cream party. North Davie Middle ' Winners of the Subway (Mocks­ ville) Box Top Blast for October Were Raym ond B e ll, B rittnny Reece, Travis Walker, Natalie Ire­ land, Brandi Allen and Amanda B o ll. Novem ber winners ore Raymond Bell, Ashley Ellis, Megan BArrlngor, Sherri Porks, Sarah Boyter and Sadie Lagle, Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week, Nov. 26; Joshua Robinson, Seth Curiee, Abigail Whitaker, Jacob Cartner, Katlyn M cC o y, Tess Johnson, Jedikus Dalton, Sierra Foster, Moggie Junker, Peyton Bearden, Le¡il Crotts, Sarah Walton, Evan Ma'ng, Joshua H all, Carlos Hernandez, Aaron Finney, Cameron Creager, Brandon Hendricks, Cody Watson, Joel Johnson, Hannah Mellon, Dylan Bumgomer, Morcus Sprague, T im Amberson, Caleb Dyer, Kaylo Kelly, Kristin Campbell. Ms. Hendrix’s kindergarten class has had many exciting things going on.) Wo visited Ban Moo Farm nnd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Dec. 6,2007 - D5 enjoyed tlie cxciling ediicational ex­ periences that they liod.to offer, We spent some iltilo dlsoU8sii>B puihp- kins,'fall, H^liowccn,^^^^^^^ iiboui .voting.', liotely, ws hove been ' leoming about Pilgrims, Indians nnd Thanksgiving. We learned how life was long ago nnd how somethings are tlie same today but many things nrc different. Wc shared how ench os us celebrate Thanksgiving nnd tolked about nil the things thot we are thankful for. Most of tho class said they wcro thankful for friends nnd family. The children nre rcnily excited about dressing in their Indian costumes nnd partlclpnting In our Pilgrims nnd indinns Parade.Wc hove made nil kinds bf nccessories to' go with their costumes. We talked nbout the different nccessories nnd why they were used. The children were nmozed to find oiit thni some of the items were ceremoniol and not worn on a typical day. This week we w ill be reading “Little Qunck." Through our choroc- ter, wo will be tolking about learn­ ing to do new things. We are focus­ ing on the folloyiing sight words', me with, she. Please continue to prac­ tice the.qe words nt home. We have been w orking on manipuloting Inngmms to make them cover u de­ sign, Our kids nrc quick lo get Iheir designs covered correctly, Wc will continue lo use this skill throughout the year. The week of Dec, 17-21, we ore hoping to do Sonia’s Work­ shop, This is a short, cute play that our kinders work very hard on. Dote ond time w ill follow soon, Ms. Oorner and Mrs, Melton’s Tirst gmde class hos been leoming about celebrations around the worid. The students hove studied liow chil­ dren around the world cciebrale and are similar and different from them. Vorlouf types of cpnmunlties flave ^been the focus in rehditig.,The’chii- , drcn read seveiU 'slqiles'pboui dif- ‘ ferent types of cdrtmuriiUes. The stu­ dents enjoyed working in groups lo create murals of rural, suburban and urban communities. In Mrs. Doub and Mrs. Pruitt's class, the students hnve Icnmed nbout the first Thanksgiving nnd how tho Indinns taught the Pilgrims lo live off the land, Wc hnve discussed how Pilgris nnd Indinns lived nnd whnt they lived in. The children crentcd models of Indian homes colled welus ond Pilgrim homes that hod clap­ board siding and thotchcd roofs. In moth, tiie children hove been leom­ ing addition fncts nnd how to use criticnl tliinking skills to solve word problems. After Thanksgiving we w ill begin subtrnclion fncts nn<l Chrlstmns, nround tho worid. Tlie clnss will Icnm |ipw different coun­ tries celebrate Chrislmos and com­ pare of contract it to how we cel­ ebrate. They hove corne a long way since the beginning of the year in rending and progress more encli day. Did you know that wild turkeys hnve strong wings and con fly nbout 50 miles per hour? Mrs. Freemon’s second grade class knows Ihnt fnct and many others. Her wonderful clnss hns just finished o study of tur­ keys and the different lifestyles of Ihe coriy Pilgrims ond Notive Amcri- cons.,We'were definitely reody for Thanksgiving. Now wc aro prepar­ ing to study American Chrislmos customs and symbols. We w ill be traveling to Heritage Theotrc next week to make puppets and parllci- pole in a parade for Clirislmas. We arc also studying weather, nnd Icaming about the tools it takes tp forccost the coming weother. Wc ; continue io enjoy reoding and ore doing yei^ well with our Acceicratcd Rending pfogromi ln moth, Mrs. Freeman Kns' tieen Supplementing our moth program with great prob- l i ' / /t \'p r / / ■ _- i Fourth grade students of Mrs. Davis at Pinebrooi< Elementary ieam about the "Buddy Poppy” from local veterans, Tiffin Drane, Toad McBride and Joe King. ■ Í J ' i ' ' - fâ ê à t' 336-998-9800 Locat’ed In Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC' Each OOiM lrKl*p«nd«ntly Own«J & Op«rsiM CbriiGa/ät- Tb>aTbH7tsaKÍ Sttsanñirkfrí^ckiiluUanfFnMBonfien LisaSbortt JimSekuh ЗауШЬаЫ JamiUtnthyBrokor/Roalloi* Brokor/Roalloi* Umkor/Roaltoi* Вюког/Roalloi* Drokor/noaltoi“ Brokor/Roalloi* Brokor/Roaltoi* Brokor/neaHoi* Brokor/Roalloi“ Э3в*399-3в7в 33в*ма-0873 338-900*1660 33M62«3693 336-090-0050 336«SaO»9a2B ЭЗВ-В08.1707 ЗЗв-080-980б 336«702»224a ./ct Ä ! M MOTIVATED SELLEni Ш Pmk ol Hon» Sto №nat Open kor I2S MapleVUtoyNmœslomMhorns. MaHoiiaice p^Upg^tetrarte, custom №ioj№№edt>Diue toendni^lovdMne.BoaufUhcMheity,gHn9 Uureg&HwË.&2æ.m900(MCMs3»m &1а0реп100(|й1$г77да)1»\ш«2«й IËU|4atdÿol^iaha»lon 1S9 FitatonCt Amcm I Gictimbtiti 334 Rlw RoBlI REDUCED $9,0001 Uige zaAimtiwWiiiidiaHKrtpaA A<fcnaGieáWe(aniirttoialnio»ibvd(lR!,bonu!m spedous home' on 1Í4 oobs, SBfWBA.__ймласй U*M%n4J.i.,AÉDA МПМПГаИIm úQAíMM м м л а м л.и л.____ra____ т а т м ш Е .■nwamttWZaAimiifci™.»----— ---7--------------- -г.....- — ■ — — —»«l200O4tlllM0i)MRm98Mee) Mooirl»*Aiati27WOMlie99MK5 <329,900 Cal Ownei/Aflont Jim 909-Ш ^M aldGeaT^dæsbam ti 277Peo|*tClMkBoidJucl№clyoodlMoMdSdeil 611M Вооо Rd W № 5 tatwm home Б Ш 1пМ йУ№ ла*9ЙЬйа1ш пМ ки зваШн1сш1Ш10п1а/д9|1ПхЛЫ№п1юЬ19 а г а ш t?oЬгt » bedChtes(й Mr. 'Ä w r t r t p i» W M J 4»W W «a M . hamniJsl8Mi;i99WC»nina«m WW«» t«9WCiilljwelHenalty78№B. , MARCH WOODS W A IIT E D : Yadl<ln, D avie and S u rry C o u n ty real estate agentsi W e can take you to the next level if you take the first step. Confidential Inform ation and conversation. Call B ren t B runer, O w n e r 3 3 6 -6 8 2 -0 1 3 0 lems from Horvord Moth, Tliese re oily get our brains working. Our clnss will soon be snying good-bye to our student lencher Lnuren Mock. She hns been such о wonderful asset to our class. She wiii be greatly missed. From oil of us in Mrs. Freeman’s class...Hoppy Hoiidoysi ‘ Mrs. Fletcher ond Mrs. Call’s second graders hove been rending the book “A Chnir for M y Mother." The class hns been Icaming the difference between a want nnd 0 need. The stu­ dents enjoyed tlie video called E-Con nnd me. This showed the students how to manage money for things they rcnily need and to budget for their wnnls. We finished this unit by collecting money for our Little Lamb from Storehouse for Jesus. Ourclass raised $75. Way to go, sccond grade! Ms. Onllihcr nnd Mrs. Hursey’s third grade clnss hns been very busy. We are stnrting Clirislmas Around the World. We will visit many dif­ ferent countries such ns Sweden, En- ginnd, Mcxico, Germany, Australia ond Fronce. We w ill lenrn nbout Kwonzoo nnd Honukknh. Wc will olso travel lo the Dovie County Pub­ lic Lib rary to pnrlicipote in 0 Moravion Lovefcnsl. The kids will be learning nbout the different Christmas trnditions and writing about thpm in their Christma.s Around the Worid journal. We wiil have a snack with each Irodilion. This is a very exciting lime in our classroom. We lu^ ready lo start irnv- eling. Wc hove oiso started our third grade book ciub. Wc ore checking out books from the library und meet­ ing cvciy otiier week lo siinrc our books. The students arc finding out how mnny great books our library has. Mrs. Wall's fourtii graders have been learning nbout cicclricity and magnetism. Tiicy have enjoyed con­ ducting experiments nnd inveslignt- Ing simple circuits, series circuits and parallel circuits. The students have also experimented with electro- magnet.s. Tliey seemed to have fun witii these activities. Mrs. Stewart’s fourth grade ¿loss lias i^enhnrd at Work Icaming about the coastal plolns of North Carolina. Each student hOs been assigned a topic to research and then design 0 power point. The students will then present their power polnls to the doss so they con shore the vast amount ofinformolion they have col­ lected. Tlie students have also inves­ tigated sweet potatoes this week. They have read about them, written about them, eaten them in several ways andevendonemathwith sweet potatoes! You could soy they were the kings ond queens of sweet pota­ toes. Art news for M ES November: Holldoys arc upon us, and Mrsi Chappell’s art students ore in full swing'wllh festive art projects. Kin- dergUrtcn is making a cheerful wreath wilh art tissue and glitler. First graders aro c rcn lin ^iie lA e r puppets. Snowy night citys'cfii»s,ni«. being drawn with pastels by scCbnd graders, while third gradcrs'iore ii- lustrating their own "stained glass(’ Windows with construction pbpiir and art tissue. Fiflh graders arc fin­ ishing up tlieir designs for the Davie County Holiday Art Conlesl, nnd the school winner w iil be announced soon. Hnppy Holidaysl Mrs. Cockman’s class has been working on Canadian Provincial and Territorial Research using n variety of sources. They arc compiling their rcseorch and putting it into a power point presentation in which they will share with Ihcirclassmales, Tliey ore beginning n scicncc unit on Innd- forms. Congrntulntions to Corn Scclmnn for being our Student ofthe Month. Dinnno Leon ond Jarred Hatloy weto chosen ns Terrific Kids for Ihe monlh of November. Open Your Presents a t Northwood! H o lid a y S p e c ia l $ 9 9 0 0 Covers All Move In FeesI NorthwoodApartments Offer good throtigh Christmas 800 Northrldge Ct(olf Milling Fid) 751-4141 Prudential Carolinas Realty.... бЯТАге i mortoaob 86nv{ce(i. ^Tine iNsunANoa > níLóoATioN oonvtoea n c e i r e l o ç A iiio N ä En.W t?pä 4021-К Wtiirlawoy Court 149 Cantor Circle 5846 Sunny Ridgo Trail 150 Now Hampshire Ct. $85,900 $110,000 $169,685 $174,900 Shorn Coram 714-4414 Sandy D. Brooks 714-4409 Sherri C. Swain 714-4414 Brad Hunler 714-4407 . 175 Fairway Drivo $174,900 Bov Suppio 714-4404 6967 Clarendon Cl. $179,900 Dono l^gio 714-4419 147 Croaks Edge Ct. 6186 Hones Way $218,900 $227,500 Gloria Ouclmoilh 714-4425 Bronno Foilin 714-4424 156 High Meadows Rood $237,000 Gloria Mallhows 714-4405 -----Щ Щ 6730 Doublegole Drive $299,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 173 Sandpit $379,900 Alyscin Needham 714-7070 lie dear leader in VVin.sloti- Saieni/ Davlc Counly is Prudential Carolinas Realty. ‘ WltdtltN'SAirM I >< RML\» rlUTA’rtl'mMiwirn , ЛРАПШТЯи PrudiRtlol Cold^tll RI/MAX AlltiiCarellnoi Benktf Rtolty Tftlt Rffltly Mod Coniuitanti RitillPn 4iiu Й..пП'гЫ MJ-S. 1/IÍ2Ü07. 7/1/2007 ' ' 7355 Marshall Rd $294,500 Done Logio 714-4419 132 Greene Ct. $314,900 Maddolena B, Agnoli 714-4427 139 Greene Court $394,750 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 OT 258 Sycamore Ridge Dr. 5038 WoodmonI Ridgo Ct. 351 Orchard Park 7301 River Run Court $414,000 $489,900 $589,000 $594,000 CyndiMassongill 714-4403 Alyson Needham 714-7070 Gloria Mallhows 714-4405 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 Clèm m pnç 714-4400 wvvw .PruCarpH nas.com N 4^v>77U ''‘ ’.v D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, DEC. 6,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 6,2007 - D7 P U B L IC ^ O T IC E S P U B L IC N O T IC E S ? ii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP210 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Ufxier and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jlmnty Donald Moon, Sandra D Moon, husband and wife to Douglas Douglas and Connie lampleri, Tnjstee(s), whldi was dated March 28, 2003 and recorded on , March 28,2003 In Book 473 at Page 733, Davie County Registry, North CaiDllna. Default having been made In the payment ot Iho note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the un­ dersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been substituted as Titistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instmment duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Reglsler of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, and the holder of Ihe note evi- dendng said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Tmst be lorei closed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee will offer for sale at Ihe court­ house door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custoniaty location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on December 11, 2007 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carellna, lo wH;' BEGINNING at a point In the cen­ ter of SR 1320, Wade Jones'South­ west comer In said road and being the Southeastcòmerofthewilhintracland the Southeast comer of Margaret Jones Shoffner et vir property, nins thence with the center of said road In a Northwesteriy direction200feet to a point In tho center thereof; thenco North 30° (as of May IS, 1968) East 215 feet to a point, a stake; thence In a Southoasleriy directkjn 215 feet lo a point, a stake In Wade Jones line, said point being kjcaled North 30° East21S feet to Ihe point and place of BEGIN- NINQ. Containing 1 acre, more orloss, andbeingaporttono(Tract(i'3Aollho Q. K. Jones division as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 17, Davie County Reglstiy. Sava and except any releases,' , deedsofreieaseorprlorconveyances ’*';blfécord. SaW property is commonly known as 762 Bear Creok Church Road, MocksvUle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) ol five percent (5%) of the ' purchase prk», or Seven Hundred FJfty Ddlam ($750.00), whichever Is '’‘’¿maier, will be requie at thè UiVie of the'sale. Following the explralk>n of the statutoiy upset bid period, ell the remaining amounts are immedlaleiy due and owing. SaM property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Notk» of Sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS, IS WHERE IS." There are ’ ' no represenlattons ol warranty relat- hlg to tho title or any physical, envi- ' ' ' ronmental, health or safety conditions '■^’existing In, on, at, or relating to the '■ ' property being offered for sale. TWs ' ' sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, tights of way, deeds ^f release, . and any other encumbrances or ex- ceptiona ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the under­ signed, the current pvmer(s) of the property is/aiB Jimmy D, Moon and wffe, Sandra D. Moon. An Order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 46-21^9 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by Ihe derk of superior court ol the county In wtMch the property Is soki. Any person who occuFiies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written nollce lo the landlord. The notk» shall also slale lhat upon termi­ nation ol a rental agreement, the ten­ ant Is liable for tent due under tha rental agreement prorated to the effecUve dated the temilnallon. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to Ihls property for any reason, the sole re m ^ of Ihe purchaser is Ihe return of Iho deposit Reasonsolsuch Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, tho ming of a bankruptcy potlton prior to the conlimTatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Iho validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Inislee, In their sole dIscreUon, If Ihey bellove Ihe challenge to have merit, may request ihe court to declare Ihe sale lo be void and re- tum the deposit. The purchaser will have no fuiiher remedy. Substitute Tnistee Brock & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 aeander Drive Suite 200 . Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-11225 11-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP208 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JASON L SHORE, HEATHER. P. SHORE to Vernon Alt, Tnislee(s), which was dated May 4,2004 and recorded on May 19, 2004 In Book 551 at Page 920, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davio Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having di­ rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreolosod, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho courthouse door o i the county courthouse where tho property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for coriduct- Ing the sale on December 11, 2007 at 10:00AM, and will, sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe fóllowing described property situ­ ated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED AS LOT NO. 9 OF HICKORY TREE DEVELOP­ MENT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 170, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA. THE IM­ PROVEMENTS THEREON BE­ ING KNOWN AS 173 HICKORY TREE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. BEING THE SAME LOT OF GROUND DESCRIBED IN A DEED DATED MAY 13, 2002 AND RECORED AMONG THE LAND RECORDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA IN BOOK 421, PAGE 41 WAS GRANTED AND CONVEYED BY WILLIAM B. MELTON, JR. AND WIFE, WANDA H. MELTON UNTO JASON L. SHORE AND WIFE, HEATHER P. SHORE. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds of releááé or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 173 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will bo re­ quired at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts ard iitimedi- ' ateiy due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representa- llons of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property beitig offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the bost of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe property is/are Jason L. Shore and wife Heather P. Shore. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the etlec- tivo date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, tho sole remedy of the purchaser |s the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inabil- lly to convey Inciude, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior.to tho confirmation of the sals and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of tho trustee. II Ihe validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their solo discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to de­ clare Ihe sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser wlll havo no further remedy. SubsUluteTmsleo Bit)ck& Scolt, PUC Jeremy 6. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988' FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-10778. 11-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of ESTELLE MARIE BRIDGES ‘ JONES, deceased, lale of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 29th day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day ot publioation or.thls riotlce wili be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. This the 29th day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Lola Marie Jones Butero 200 E Maple Ave Mocksville, NC 27028 Joanne Lynn Jones Osborno 230 E Maple Ave Mocksville, NC 27028 11-29-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor CTAof the Estate of COLLEEN FOSTER FORREST, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to nollly all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on ' or'before Ihe 29lh day ol February, 2008, being three monihs from Iho first day of publication or this no­ llce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 29lh day of November, 2007. Barry Keith Forresf 1147 Bailey’s ChaelRd Advance, NC 27006 11-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUIiTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TOWN COUNCIL Cooleemee Town Hall 7768 Highway 601 Soulh Tuesday, December 18,2007 at 6:00 p.m. The CodeemeoTown Council will hold publlo hearings on Tuesday, De­ cember 18,2007 at 6.00 p.m. to con- sWer Ihe following case: CUP2007-01 Bld2BuyAuctk>n Sales Applicant Eric Boole rsquests a Conditional Use Permit lo conduct an Auction Sales use In tho Cooleemm Shopping Center et 7BC0 NC High­ way 601 South. Parcel ID: N5010C0079; Zoning: C-S Commer­ cial Seivtee district All interested individuals are Invited to attend the public hearing and present Iheir comments lo the CooleomeoTown Council. Please call Eric Burris at 1-800^50-3925 If you have questions about specillo cases. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Cleri<, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (338)284-2141 ffyouneedspedalao- commodallons for Iho meeting. 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator of tho Estate of JERRY WAYNE KERLEY, deceased, late of Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29lh day of Feb­ ruary, 2008, being three monihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol Novem­ ber, 2007. Mario L. Kerley 110 Hagen Rd. Advance, NC 27006 11-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA dAV|E COUNTY ,, ' NOTICE Publlo Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Storage intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Wm. Norman Slocl^s (#259), Esteban,.Soto '(#377), Jody Eddins (#378), Candace Shrout (#396), and Howard Funk (#52). Publlo sale dale Is Deo. 19, 2007 al 2:00 p.m. Household items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd., Mocksville 751-2483. 12-6-2ln Driven CDUA; Home Wkly, $850- $100QM OrientatkxVholklaypay. Mod/bentaWlston. Tultkxi reimbur. to $5k. OTR: start aL 34<t-43e. Soto, Team, 0 /0 , Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLM Jobs EOE Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Machanics Needed Now! Benefits Incl. major niiedlcal, dental, 401 k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kenneth Smith ® 336-751-OBOO or email kensmlth ©comcar.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslate of CHARLES HAMILTON REID, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ’ present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2008, being threo months Irorii tho firet day ot publication or this no­ tice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. aIi persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day of Deceiriber, 2007. Charies Fredric Reid' 4141 Shattalon Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 12-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Execu­ tors ot the Estate ol RICHARD H. BLALOCK, JR., deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nollty all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2008, being three montha from Ihe first day ot publi­ cation or this notice wili be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This Ihe eih day ot December, 2007. Susan B. Hicks 1758 Jericho Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Jill B. Clay 1501 Reynolda Rd. Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 12-6-4ln 53’ DriversMAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great BenefltsI Also Accepting Recent Graduatesi Min 23yrs old, 1yr, OTR CDL-A 866-322-1899 . www.smxc;.com. I Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PA Y fo r Exp У D rIvo rsI HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretàrped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot LIZZIE K. JONES, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of March, 2008, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery.. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day ot Deoem- ber, 2007. David W. Jones 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 12-8-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLARA MAE BAITY FOSTER, deceased, lale ot DavIe Counly, North ■Carolina, this Is to notify ail par­ sons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beford the 6th day of March, 2008, being throe monihs from tho first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo bald estate will please make imme­ diate paymer\l to the under­ signed. This the 8th day of Decem­ ber, 2007. John Wayne Foster 5166 Gienwo'od SI. Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 12-6-41П © T e m p o i ^ Resources, me. • Injection molding machines • .12 hour rotating shifts;dnys & nights • $9.00-$9.50/hr All po.sitions located in Clemmons Apply Mon-Thurs 8:30am-llam or lpm-3pm, 300 S. Main St. Mocksviilc 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 _ Cedar Rock Assisted Living G rea t Pay! H o m c tim e iH M Q W H I R I N GWe've C ot B oth!!! Ш RilNDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUer Road •Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SUd steer Work Tivnclwr Work Htuling SepllcSy$temi Footings Loader Work HOME WEEKENDS Co. Drivers Up to .42 CPIVI Excellent Running Lan«s No-Touch Freight Per Diem Aval lable Owner Operertors .00 CPM on all Miles p/usFSCI C N A s • P e r s o n a l C a r e A id e s M e d T e c h s • D ie t a r y il you enjoy working In the heailhcaro Held, have an upbeat psrsonallly and enjoy working In a pleasanl environment, apply In personINSURANCE AVAILABLE EOE/MF Mon-W, 9апь4рт • No Phone Calls Please 191 Crestview Drive * Moci(sviilepeliMtheNalkmiaimidAitrKfylnltKnvhBnxkdeveloprnenl) Thansport System, Inc. 1 yr, Ш Experience ■* Q ood M V ñ R equired (888)849-5186ww w.opostrnnsport.com IN T E R N A T I O N A L ( Л к ) P A P E R M a c i i i n e O p e r a t o r s 2"“ & S'" Shifts Intornailonal Paper, tho world's largost paper and lorost products company with sales of $22 Billion In 2006, Is hiring Machine Oporalors for its Statoevllle Container Plant. IP was founded over 100 ynars ago. The Statesville Plant has been operating continuously since 1062. Posltiori requires HS diploma or QED and a minimum of 3 years of conlfnuous manufacturing experlonce. Pre* Employment reading and math tqat required. Muat be able (o work overtime with minimal notlco. Job oKer conUngent on paeslng drug screon and cilmlnal background check. Wo oiler starling pay ol ¿12.69per hour + shift dlirerontlal. 40-40 hour week. Benefits package Includes medical, dental. 401k. pension and paid vacations andholjdays. Apply directly ah Employment Security C9mml8s|on Q 1211 Salisbury Rood, Gantt Building, * Mocksville, N027028 J Refer lo M Order #NC8425426 M/F/D/V 3 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Private, non-profit residentiai program sen/ing adult persons with DD or MH/DD is seei<ing an Executive Director. A Masters Degree In Human Services or related field and 4-6 years managerial experience is preferred. Tlie Executive Director is responsible for administration, financial management, compliance with statutory regulations and budget development. Qualified persons siiould submit a cover letter of application Including salary history and requirements to; HR Committee, 785 Sanford Avenue, IVIocksvllle NC 27028. All applications wlll be kept strictly confidential. .Salary is competitive and commensurate with qualifications. NOm'H CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 06SP103 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE- CLOSURE SALE Under, and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Joel Wayne Hill and Anita Deanne Hill to Charles R. Cunningham, Trustee(s), which was dated December 3, 1999 and re­ corded on December 8,19OT In Book 321 at Page 230, Davie Counly Reg­ is^, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed of Tnisl and the un­ dersigned, Brocl< & Soott, PLLC, hav­ ing been subsitutsd as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instmment duly recorded in the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and the holder of Ihe, note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Tmst be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee win offer for sale at the court­ house 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 December 13, 2007 at 10;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidderforcash Ihe following described property situated in Davia Cpunty, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG- fW ED as Unit 11 (Including carport and drive and the space between lo­ cated at Ihe Southern comer) as shown on that plat entitled Spyglass Hill condominiums. Sections 9 and 10 as surtieyed by Qtady LTWterow and recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 109, Oavle County Registry. Together with all nonexclusive tights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as Ihe same may be or herelnalter plat­ ted and all rights of ingress, egress and regress over Spyglass Drive. This conveyance Is sublecl.to Re- striclive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 117, Pages 116 and 135 and Deed Book 118, page 835, Davie County Registry and other easements . and tights of way of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior com/eyances ofrecorcl. Said property is commonly known as 245 Spyglass Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (6%) of Ihe pur-, ' chase price, or Seven,Hundred Fifty, Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlll be required al the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of- • fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance "AS IS WHERE IS." There aro no tepresenlallons of warranty relat­ ing lo tha title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. TVils sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans- fertaxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, tights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the utider- signed, Ihe cunent owner(s) of the property is/are Joel Wayne Hill and wife Anita Deanne Hill. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos- sessfon by the clerk of superior coutl of the county in which the property sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Ihe nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve dale ol the termination. Substitute Tnistee Brock«, Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 RIa No.: 0603416 11-29-2tn Don Noel Excavating & Grading TracKhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs /N Kr/1A 97395466 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP217 IN THE liflATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED Of TRUST EXECUTED BY BETTY T. FOSTER, DATED November 7, 2001 AND RE­ CORDED I BOOK 393, PAGE 704, DAVIE'COUNTY REGIS­ TRY, TO JERONE G. HER­ RING, TRUSTEE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale oonlained in that certain deed of trust executed by BETTY T. FOSTER dated November 7,2001 lo JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee tor BRANCH BAKING AND TRUST COPANY, recorded in Book 393, Page 704, Davie County Registry, defauil hav­ ing been made In payment ot the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and the necessary find­ ings to permit foreclosure hav­ ing been made by the Clerk of Superior C ourt of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee wili offer tor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Davle County Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on December 13,2007, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Caro­ lina, and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: First Tract: Being lhat tract ol land lo­ cated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North'Carolina, containing approxlamteiy .9 acre, more or less, and sounded now or formerly by natural monuments and/or lands owned by and/or In .the possession ,ot parlies as ’foi­ iows: north by earl Deadman and Same Watkis; East by the center of that stream known .locally as “Cow Pasture Branch;" South by Hubert L. Foster: and W est by Jerry Cranford and being a portion ot htose lands described by deed . recorded In Deed Book 66 at Page 341,’Davie County Reg­ istry. Second Tract; Begin al stone in Erwin Col­ ton ft/lllls line, runs North 3 deg. East 134 feel to a stake in Cot­ ton Mill line; thence North 85 West with Colton Mill line, 180 feet to a stake. Cotton Mill cor­ ner; thence Sduth 43 west with Cotton Mill line, 175 feet lo a slake. C otton M ill corner; thence Soulh 86 East with Cot­ ton Mill line 294 feet to the be­ ginning, containing three- fourlhs of an acre more or less, and being known as Albert Letier lot. Third Tract; Located In Gladstone prop­ erty, Graham Goble and Wife, Ruth T. Goble. Beginning at an Iron stake N ortheast corner, Dewey Foster's Southwest corner and runs South 2 deg. 46 min. West 114 feet w ith said Dwey Foster's line to an iron slake new corner in back line of Lot No. 2; thence North 85 deg. 55 mln. West 104.2 feet to a stake corner ot Lois No. 2 and 3; thence Soulh 74 deg. 30 mln. West 221.2 feet to an Iron slake corner ot Lots No. 4 and 5; thence North 3 deg, 10 mln East 197 feel with East line of Tract No. 19, a part ot Hubert Foster's Southwest corner; thence South 66 deg. East 321 feet with Lefier lot formerly, now Hubert Foster's line to the beginning. This being the WeSI end ot Lot N0.122. See Map A, Block D, Erin Mills property. See also plat and survey by A.L. Bowies, dated January 4, 1934 to which reference is hereby made. Fourih Tract: Beginning at an iron, stake Hubert Foster's Nortwhest cor- HanrisPool & Supplies CleMlre>CliMdcab*Mt$piM^ Opd«tCliid«>VlrvllJtier№(lKweg^ Tommy Hurrls/Owncr-Over 20 Yn. Exp. 277 PIcusnnI Acrc Dr., Moclisvillo Home (336) 2844817 Business (3361909-4027 ner and running North 85 West 681 leet to a stake back corner ot Lots No. 17 and 18; thence South 315 feet with back line of Lots No. 17,16,15 and 14 to a slake corner ot Lots No. 13 and 14; thence Soulh 24 deg. 55 mln. East 138 feet with back lines ot Lois No. 13,12 and 11 toa stake corner ot Lots No. 10 and 11; thence Soulh 84 deg. 50 miri. East 150 feet with back line of Lots No. 10 and 9 to a stake comer ot Lots No. 8 and 9; thence North 63 deg, and 05 mln East 309 feet with back* line of Lots No. 8; 7, 6 and 5 to a slake comer ot Lots No. 5 and 4; thence NorthSdeg. lOmln. East 197 feet with back line ol Lot No. 22 to a post, comer ot Leller Lot (now Hubert Foster); thence North 43 deg. 30 min East 178 feet wtth saw Hubert Foster line lo the beginning comer, contain­ ing 4 and 1/2 acres nftore or less, as sunrey and platted by A.L. Bowles, Suweyor, Jan. 4,1954 to which plat reference is hereby made. This being part of Tract 19. See Map A, Block D, Erwin Mills, Inc. property. Being that parcel of land conveyed to MrrCHELL FOSTER from HAZEL S. FOSTER, by lhat deed dated 08/ 08/1989 and recorded оаШ19в9 In Deed Book 150, at Page 49 ot the Davle County, NC Publte Registry Belngthalparceiofland conveyed toMITCHELLT.FOSTERANDWlFE, BETTYT FOSTER from MrrCHELL T. FOStER by that deed dated 12/ 12/1989 and recorded 12/12/1989 in Deed Book 151, at Page 814 of the Davle Conty, NC РиЫк) Registry. NOTE: MITCHELL FOSTER DATE OF DEATH 06/12Й001. The address/location for the real property Is as follows: 188 Wesllew Ave., Mocksville, N027028 The record owner(s) ot Ihe real property is/are: Norma F. George This sale will be made subject to; (1) all prior liens, encumbraces, eastmenls, righl-ol-ways, restrictive covenants or other reslricllons of record affecling the property; (2) prop­ erty tai^es and assessments for Ihe year In whteh the sale occuns, as well as any prioryears; (3) federal tax Hens with respect lo which proper notice was nol given lo the Internal Revenue Son^;e; and (4) federal tax liens to which proper nollce was given to the inlemal Revenue Sen*» and to whteh • the right of redemption applies. An order for possession of the properly may be Issued putsuanl to G.S. 4&-2129 In favor of the purchaser , andagalnsttheparlyorpartleslnpos-. session by the Cletk of Superior Court • of Ihe county In whteh the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after re- ceMng the nollce ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written otice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ot a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable tor renl due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe ef­ fective date ot the termination. The property is beltig sold “as is,” neither the beneilcla^ of Ihe deed of trust, nor the Subslllule Trustee, makes any warranties or represenla- Uons conceming the condition ol Ihe property being soid, nor does Ihe un­ dersigned make any warranties of UUe. The highest bldderwlli be respon­ sible for the payment of revenue stamps payable lo the Register of Deeds and Ihe final court/auditing fees payable to Ihe Cleri< of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from Ihls foreclosure sale. The highest bidder wlll be requrled to make a cash deposit ol live percent (5%) otihe bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the remaining balance to be paid ori the day following the ex­ piration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. This the'l4lh day of November, 2007. SMrrHDEBNAMNARRON WYCHE SA1INTS1NG& MYERS, L.L.P. Jell D. Rogers, Substitute Tmslee P.O. Box 26268 Raleigh, N0 27611-6288 (919)250-2000 For more infotmallon conceming this loreclosure, please visit our website at vmw.swlthdebnamlaw.am. 11-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP222 Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale oonlained in lhat certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted by M arla Isabel Ballazar and Juan M. Ballazar to Anthony Noceila, Tru8t9e(s), dated Maroh 29, 2005, and recorded in Book 600, Page 838, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ofTrust. be foreolosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustees will ofter for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00PM on De­ cember 11, 2007, and will sell lo the highest bidder tor cash th» following described prop­ erly, to wil: BEGINNING at a 1 1/4 inch existing Iron pipe found, said pipe being located in the east- right of way line of Duke W hitaker Road (SR 1316), said Iron also m arking the southwest corner ot property owned by Jimmy Gray Keaton and w ile, Faye T. Keaton (Deed Book 113, Page 653, Tax Lot 15.01, Map E-2, Davie County Tax Maps) and running thence Irom said point ot be­ ginning with Keaton's south line, Soulh 56 degs. 34' 30" East 507.65 feet to a 1/2 inch existing iron rebar in the west ’ line ot Jerry W. Eller and wile, Prisollla W. Eller (Record Book 469, Page 366, Tax Lot 19, Map E-2, Davie Counly Tax Maps) and running thence with Eller's west line, Soulh 05 degs. 07' 47" West 270.00 feet to an Iron rebar set ih the west line 61 Carol Z. Allen (Deed Book 175, Page 270, Tax Lot 15.02, Map E-2, Davle County Tax Maps) and running thence . on a new line with Alleri the following five cdiirses and'di's- tanoes; 1) North 51 degs. 32' 38" West 278.85 feel to an iron rebar set; 2) N6rth 25 degs. 06' 43" West 100,79 feet lo an Iron rebar set; 3) North 17 degs. 47' 19" West 76.79 feet to an Iron rebar set; 4) North 28 degs. 54' 07" West 92.28 feet to an Iron rebar set; and 5) North 40 degs. 58' 34" West 139.74 feet lo an iron rebar set in the east right of way line of Duke Whitaker Road, and running thenoe wilh said right ot way North 41 degs. 00' 00" East 32.40 feet lo the point and place ot beginning, containing 1.972 acres, more or less, and being a portion ol Tax Lot 15.02, Map E-2, Davie Counly Tax Maps, according to {hat survey titled Division ol the Carol Z. Alien Properly, dated 12-31-04 by George Robert Slone, RLS L-3162. TO ­ GETHER WITH AND SUB­ JECT TO lhal 40 foot, ease­ ment tor ingress, egress, re-, gress and utilities as shown on above reference survey, the centeriine ot which is.m ore particularly described as fol­ lows: Beginning at an iron rebar set in the west right ot way line of Duke W hitaker Road, said iron marking the southwest corner of Ihe above- described tr;aot, and running thence with south line of said tract the following tour courses and distances: 1) South 40 degs. 58' 34" East 139.74 feet lo an iron rebar set; 2) Soulh 28 degs. 54' 07" East 92.28 to an Iron rebar set; 3) South '17 degs. 47' 19” East 78.79 leet lo an iron rebar set; and 4) Soulh 25 degs. 05' 43", East 100.79 (eet to an Iron rebar set. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! ' B o b c a t, a e ra to r, c o re p iu g g e r & m o re fo r re n t to d a y ! Hwy 601 s,M()(l<svillc (336) 751-2304 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CcJiudoyl (336)888-8810 Said property Is commonly known as 760 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks-viile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, in Ihe amount ot One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part . thereof, and the Clerk of Courts lee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A- 308, In the amount ol Forty-live . Cents (45) per each One Hun­ dred Dollare ($100.00) or frac­ tional pari thereof or Five Hun­ dred Dollars ($500.00), which­ ever Is greater. A deposit ot five percent (5 % )'of the bid, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ot the sale and muat be tendered in the form of oerlifled funds. Following Ihe expiration ot the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being offered tor aaie, Irans- ter and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no rep­ resentations ot warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being offered tor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assess­ ments, land transfer.taxes. It any, arid enoumbt'anoes ot record. To the best of the knowl­ edge and belief of the under­ signed, the current owners 61 the property are Marla Isabel Ballazar and Juan M. Ballazar. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An .order tor possession ot the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchas,er and againsi Ihe parly or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In whioh the property is sold. Any person who ocoupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered .into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after reoelving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 16 days' written notice lo the landlord. The, notice shall also state that upon lerroinalion of a rental agreement, that tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef- fecllve dale of the termination.' Kenneth p. Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Rd. STE 118 Raleigh, NO 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 432.0718350NC /MLB 11-29-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION' FILE NO. 06 J 89 IN THE MATTER OF: STEVENSON, A Female Minor Child NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON JULY 19, 2003 IN IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief againsi you has been tiled In the above-en­ titled action. The nature of the relief sought is termination of your parental rights with re­ garding to a female minor child born on July 19, 2003, In Iredell County, Nohh Cardiina. (An Order for Service by Pub­ lication was entered by the District Court on September 12, 2007). You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than January 10, 2008, and upon your failure to do so the Davie County Department ol Social Services will apply to the Court lor the reiiel sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition . by serving the original of your w ritten response upon the Davie County Clerk of Supe­ rior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie Counly Hail of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 2^*026, within torty (40) days all.er Ihe date ot Ihe llrst publioation, or no 'later than January 10, 2008. You muat also serve a copy ot your written response on the Pelltloner's Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right lo be rep­ resented by an allomey in this case. II you want an attorney and cannot altord one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact tho Davie County Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court immedlaleiy to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This is a new case, and any at­ torney appointed to represent you in another case Will not represent you in this case un­ less the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ol the Peljlion may also be obtained Irom the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. ' This Nolloe first given Ihe 29th day ol November, 2007. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney tor Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Phone: 336-753-6012 Fax: 336-751-1692 :•NC Slale Bar No. 22214 11-29-31П G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ClU Artliiv Boitick 33Mn-S992 H o m e S e r v i c e s HOME r e p a ir - SMALL & ODD JOBS • ■ r e s id e n t ia l m a in t en a n ce Mo st t im e s : 336-i*80-6802 Ot h e r t m e s .- 336-/.92-6360 ESTATE AUCTION Estate of Grelchen Capoiilcllo (Uvlng) Representing Tliree Generations 7719 Whitehorse Drive, Clemmons, NC -27012 MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,2007 • lOiOOiVM RAIN DATEi WEDNESDAY- DECEMDER12,2007.10;0«AM DIRECTIONS; FromWmilori Siltmuktl-IOWulloTMgliwoalEjil li2..T\irari(hlonlUipetRoiil;io 1/10Ш mile. 1\iffl left on Fair Oaks Drive; go 6/lOths mile. ’Him right on Whiieborte Drive. Sue al Ibunh boiue oa the (eft. niEDRIC BEM1NGT0.V BRONZE Ь7АаТ-Тою1пв Throu|h Hi Hje"ПJ^t^ilTUREl Curio Cibinel. Sofa, Kollni Top Tnini. Ouir, Swan Sinne Tabk. Bombay Ы Tibl«. Pilnw lUte. StI Of 6 With Minor, Опте Dro>hill Llghled .МЛцму Huifh, Огмм 2 Dttwa^ SUe Doon Hum Sitel Ait Deeo TttE “ ‘'Spiftlle Bod CWm lletth, Upholneml Sleiib B«d fRa'Wuie i). Chik) t Rocllni Chair. Wlme Sufa. 2 ^^IcLcr Sofai. MitctllifKoui Chiln, Chini lluuh, Olick Wrouihi Iron Puio inn.. t-L.. ^,1,11^,1 2 Eith 6ft. M Woodtn Indian*. Cbarnpion Iwr Wiiiion-.T ----•--i“"- Wncheii« Mixkl WAH 30-X) Rirte. WiirtheUcr MoJcl 22 ShortOr Loni lUde. SeanModel 12 Ouge Shotgun. Sj^lfci, 2 0*1 Trttm |\*», МоилЫп Goal Ump. Pofctliln Hotui, Wtgoo WhttI Hub Umn. 2 ttxjJrn Wagon Wnetli,UaiJfnpovrtaji ikw,u'.«vu- ci..a r.i........./л./г--,...! — « “■Í, WncteVi« MiiléïWÂH ЗО-ЗЙ ........-iny^iibl'oÄ siÄ ^^Scali, Nofcrril Jipan OiKlen». Nippon 1Ы PatiwJ China, Ъ)%\ licku« Chlm. Stuart Bbtk btttt" Diwrwirc.TllTanySljle Ì4iTip, bToof Un^, tanvu Picture». 1шс1к#п 5ш1К,ТЪ),па» Ä Aliami MaliI» Al<nlafe Ш Urnp, •fJonhCaroiinà pîi^ailffiiïît hïn (Coilumi. Gold), Махкы A Timbwjiirw, UlÌO'i Buct>ail tìllea^ e & S e  Œ i   PIJ'ASKVlSrrOURWEBSrTEATmmnilSTCHOICEAL’CTION.COMORWWW.Al'CTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEER’S lÜ fMIOJ EQR «СП1КВ AND ГШ« SViUCH bUY BE ABDEB AT A UttR DATE FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTYMR.MLICb.SSI'.ITUt'P.O.BOX (336)945-4118 WWW.FmSTCH0ICEAUCT10N,C0M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 - D9 I ;; ; í f : 'i ï l i n Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocl<svllle, NC Elderly Houaetiolds(62 or оШ , 01 persons with tUaabililm). 1&2Вв(1гоогл Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities.Now Accepting Applications O ffice H rs: M on. 8:30am-2:30pm & Th u re. 8:30am-2i30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted Please Call; 336-751-0226 "This Institution Is an Eaual Opportunity Provider & Employer'* Q l P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as tha Exaou- • tor of the Estate bf WARREN CARL JUCHATZ (aiso known as W arren Juchatz, Warren 0. Juchatz), late of Bermuda Run, Davio County, Nortti Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify aii persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against tlie estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourth Street, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27101, on or before the 1Bth day ol February. 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All persona, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will piease make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Novem­ ber, 2007. WAYNE WARREN JUCHATZ, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CARL JUCHATZ Eiizabeth L. Quick Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & •Rice, PLLC One West Fourth Street, 12th Floor ■ Wlnston-Saiem. NC 27101 11-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C. GREY ROBERTSON, late of Davie County, Nsrth Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, W inston-Salem , NC 27103- 1958, on or before the 22nd day of February 2008, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona, firms and c o lo ra tio n s Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tho un­ dersigned. This the 22nd day ol Novem­ ber, 2007. C.T. Robertson, Executor • Estate of C. Qrey Robertson Cralge Brawley Lllplert 8> Walker, LLP I .;.t1,-22,4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflod as Adminis­ trator СТА of the Esiate of ROBERT GROCE ALLEN, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carotlna, this la to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2008, being three montha from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate'pay- , ment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Novem­ ber, 2007. John Robert Allen 108 Elm Street IHocksvllio, NC 27028 11-22-4tp BOB’S CARPET SERVICES INSTALLATION REPAIRS RESTRETCHES 30 yrs exp. 336-782-7874 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of fJlARY H. FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, gives this notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­ fice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS. 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 7th day of March, 2008, or thIa notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 6th day of December, 2007. Pamela Joan Faircloth Executor of the Estate of Mary H. Faircloth BY: Gilbert t Davis, Jr. PO Drawer 788 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 12-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of FRANCES J. ALLEN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Feb­ ruary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-, debted to said estate wili ploase make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Joe Allen 308 Aubrey Merreil Rd. . Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Walter Allen 124 No Creek Rd. Mocksvltle, NC 27028 11-22-4IP Isn't it cool? Isn^ it nifty? On Dec. 9 *^ K e ith H ilto n V T iD B e 50! Fh)m the ones who love you! STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-^72-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Dec. 6 • 6:30PM • IhicUoad Sutplus/Salvage Salel Yra» VBwg «1П1Ш a wnw uui WM, матгнш PM ГКЫМ, nooflnw WfloofJ, bpotwiian ГШ1, Dw* Ш Ladd« MIÍ']Vio Man SM IS'Duo SM Lidito anl. Eailm lUiM.^ld»A<lu\ Artny Тпи. 3 Utg № Oot Cvnn Oaln №ш1п. Hai^ Fnto, b Fwin, Sw<i« XP(^ i^iffidiÍ^%SnraaCnidmS(ii(».IXwCirtQUdtGw(Mw.SMnCw.l^Пт Ош, M ll CW*ij SMOi Hu#( бол í ^»gjb^.i»P«ml«rHC«bníBm«T(rb,SlMtlríBa»D0U*SI^ mZli - Brirtmsn 0« №g. Rnh Rrt Ft WUr Ona Ш Вк Fiy № SliHm Fm11Ш - SMm On Щ Itogaw Tildii, Smito Trido. Ош et« Padk am № Ню. Siw Cm,n; Mcriwa А)Ш1|гип,Ра]гМ1вг.FITN W. HoflOT MI Traadrj* BWm мое. 1ЬфеЛ Etax Tfeadril. IW 720£ UllCa-lntoc&R«nÛûfSü(.H1;Ышв Та№. А)ш«ш DoMbü Ms. Snow Dûvde Д BhdTQS, PdIw Там Ton, Pc^ predÆPuttlef».FarfSaver,FWÂ^^Bf»^ . .Oredi Air Puiflers, Food Saver, MIUTARYIUM>U;t-№7i /ШХШ>.С014 ee/mt 1)uri8tn MaQi, Petrotfl Barrd Kb. Mm ^ Fri., Dec. 7 • 6130PM • Store Quality plus Suфius/SalvageСотЫ» Sels. ИЙ. Smal АйЬш, T(rt, Fun*n Aaert FtaM, Tt»j, Ikm Box«, FlUS tors MOMII Sat., Dec. 8* 6:30PM «Riele Hannon F O O D S A L E ! ! ! ш.ои»иг(гЯЖданот1'говтшЖ»%вмвйм&^ ОИкОчаш: ЫО to hì7 South to BxH 4ÍA. a BigiulAn. (Cut) tppm. Mmlhpui ВШ81$1Ьп-1МШ10п1пЛп1М0г,31пЯ1г*НммЛис11а1110п1Ыип ESTATE AUCTION DECEMBER 8 @9:00 AM ANTIQUES AND PERSONAI. PROI'FJtTY OF THE LATE GLENN & SALLY CORNATZER (DECEASED) AND THE ESTATE OF SALLY ELIZABETH (LHI) CORNATZER (DECEASED) 11Ш Diiliiiiuin: l(iiMl,Advmicc,KC 27006 l)lrcc(ioiu;Fnmi\V.4SI-WK>il 180, soulh on WI,itopll|;hltral.cn»n 15«,2 niUc lo llahlnKire Koad on itK kfL 4 mlla nn lUtlnioiv on Ihe left. From: Пиу Ы EuM Ihini Uxlnglon & West ftmn Mocksville, luni iKtkIc of Fork Fire 1к))1, (Fork ШхЬу Roiul) lo end of Fork lUttiy K<n>dluni к’Л on Comutnr Rood, then rt on Mllniuro Koad: |хюк Гог slftrn: FU R N ITU R E ; ЛшЦи ОшЫа M l Ыр Ы (U|w o»k) W a n lw , Oak Dnua w/bovtlol |1ш swim ralmv WcMvUie SuwJaid (Oak) UwUo mwIiii nuchlna atand w/pu*,m a»ta( madOM Sligo Modala M U 0I,I5 w. alanill; ЛШЦдс Oak baby crib: waili at^; Cana bonoffl chain к locken: ЛшЦиа Watoul ubi. w/2 plaiJu InUM OM over JO Incbc« WalniA & Pine R m Bol;] ploce Tbonaavllla Cbair Co. D«dn»ii> aulle (w/vanily-chc.|.bal) Cheny acalloped clawroel ublei Chany gUwTooi drop leaf Ubk; 9 plen dtalni nxm lulu: panel back chcK ordmwcis;! leuol Ubie; Oak table; thllil'e сам ЬоШп chair * nctcn kluhcn Ublt wM chtia; Ш Chair, Ut) Bey * « W . Wbltt W ltto Set Ы men COINS: IIM 8 miniJIOpldpiece:(})IM I t l «oUplace; lU lS I lelilpiece; IIM SI toMpiece; ll«7-IW9iklcldDiclxk; W 3 ttottpaisieKtlapolecnDlnncentlmiii; IIM Indian llcad pcwir. «rhc« poinica; Ktenedy BicegtaoU bairdelUn; G LASSWARE- Carnival PlicUr, Blue Qnn Camlv^ сщ«1у dllh; Daeraalen ilua plnk.irc^clc«r, (Cupld-RlbbedOpen Rsae Paluiii)nitUg| Jadalu cupMowli; Cnuibeny OUu; Milk Ilau; llcfMt Uuiblta; McCgy роояу; M y IMffa Sunewin plubm; Crodu A.LMeody <};Sallh Olaaa punch bowl act; Tbucher Olau РикЬ Bowl Sat; Sianjle retlciy; 9Mln| Sllvtt Dlnnowin: Colbalt ДСЫ |Uaa Ilutricjne Unp; WMie Houa VitKgar and more Wtadioi Mantel Clock; Bath ТЬмма Manila Clock (wAeya and Papetwoik); Kohler * Campbell Plano; llanimondSupcrTseriaaot»«!; Aralque BuUovti Ы1аа Wllch lo Ы »; M.W 14 M к» |Old leaf nccUate; Fcul Nccklara; FicKh Ivoiy Vanity and Manlcue Sat; Lh|o ainnal о1СоЛш Jawiliy In excellent cewUtloa (noellaoca4eutlnti*plM)Avoo*SerahCoviaijiiDdn»raiDenipieyEailckFgltoi\ ■ .. СЬшсЬ Prim 4M/IIIX); Quilti; Old Vlnyl(S3) Albums; Umpa; eowliat area niu; шалепш ' aneuit orbouKbold Itemi; Hoybllt 1} In. ■mte/Mtlvat«; Tioybllt Jhp leanb tUIcr, Toro clccute k>r blower, aluminun ЗЛ step ladder, Atlanu wood beaur<Suva Л ieM(antor * Kcnnmo« waihcr A diynj вчиаге wuhtab ‘ ■I, yard tools natty mon Itenu СаЛ or Oood O k. t AUII«a.tot.paMr«tJ»dayorMla.Nolie4»«ÜWafotaiiy Sale Ceaductail byt Ritas Auctlea Sartiee «lare Rua-Atutleaacr. NCAI^«M1 93Mllt-7]75 orJM -m -4IS« or nuaey»llsUal CO TO .MICTION/IP.COM inm oto Гог tiiorr Inronnnlloil Announccmcttl l)»y оГ .S'nle will llike PrcteUettcc over ЛП pivvlaus Atlvcrllimcnl, Auctluncera Notei Mcrdtatttllie ti cOntncly «loan »ml lu loovl condlllnm ^ NO BUYERS PREMIUM . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of tho Estate of MARTHA C. CLEMENT, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their rocovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 2007. Laqulta M. Clement 3859 Yarbrough Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27.106 11;22-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUIW I NOTICE TO CREDrlORS of Ihe Estate ol BILLY WAYNE HODGSON, SR., deceased, lata of Davie (bounty, f^iorth Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Febiuary, 2008, being three months from the first day of publica­ tion or' this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe 22nd day of November, 2007. , Kathy Fesperman Hodgson 180 Pine Needle Tr Salisbury, No 28146 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SHELBY LANIER LAFISH, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against raid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Febmaiy, 2008, being thnse months from theHrst day of publk»tk>n or this notice will be pleaded Ih bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of November, 2007. I- Regeni L Looper . , 1716 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 , 11-22-4tn HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Leam to Operate at As.sociated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.ciiiiipmenlopernlor.com M E T A L R O O F I N G S' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e B uildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: ■ All Sizes, All Qalvanlzed All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC ro ss iJ o u n tn /i ЛМВМВЕП OF THE CROSS COUNTRY OROUP Cross Country Homts Services, Inc. n nationwide leading provider of home warranty products and services. We are searching for the right community to put our next custom'er care center which will provide 250+ job dpportunitics. 'Please attend out meet and greet OPEN HOUSE to hear more about potential career and employment opportunities possibly coming to your area. Wednesday, December 5th; 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Community Room 251, Rowan-Cabarrus CommunUy College, North Campus 1333 Jake Alexander Blvd. S6uth . Salisbury, Wc 28146 a Customer Care Associates - receivo inbound telephone calls from existing customers placing cinlms for home warranty repairs and requests for olher home related services. . , • Scrvicc Aulhorlzers - 'IVado Technicians - (HVAC, Plumbing, Elcotrleol, Appliance, etc.) and/or insurance claim processing Exp. Receive phone calls from service repair companies diagnosing home system repairs/replacements and provide work repair approval or denials based on warranty coverage. OCHS has been in business for more lhan 25 years. Wo offer fuil & part-time employment, competitive v.ago rates and attractive benefit packages. If you arc not able to attend you may send n resume by mall or email using the below addresses; Mail resume to Atln: Human Resources P.O. Box 551540 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33355-1540 or Email to: sullsburyrecrullment@cchs.com ___ CCH3 Is an EqualOpportunlly Employer E* Ш Щ ) Ж И Г < Ш г 1 1 < Э ) М Rain or ShineSat. D ec. 15, 2007 • 10 am . ñ r ro c ^ I Н м Г С р Ъ T r a c t s iz e s f r o m 3 A c r e s - 1 5 A c r e s Dlrtilli)n.s Kriitn l’iltil Mi. o m i» } 52 ® I1H.V 268 Kxil. Oo WosI on Hwy 268 uinirus. 1/4 mllc and tum teli «n Sh«\l» Rd..,(ìo Siiullt itml 't'urn ti(jlil bcsidc .Slioiils tìapllsl Qtun:h...Siilc ont! ttille on l»)lli sldcs t)f Ih ; road. Friim Wnnnctc ® Hwy 52 Si Pcrth KiJ. Exll. Oo Sottili on Pcreli Rd. appni v. A mi Ics :tnd lurii riglil on (liitiscr Rd. Thi;ii ridili ott .Slioais Rd. Tttrn lofi tx'Sldo Shoals lìiipllsi Cltiircli on Uitliicr Rtl. Frum Wln«loti..S"al«iii go Hwy 67 We.sl lo lliu Vodkiii tilvcr lum tÌBln on [Xmnìiliu Rd. Thon ittm loft on Spalnhour Min Rd....lhcn lurn Icf» on Hntiscr Rd. Thcii lurn ri^hi Oli SIhxiIs Rd...Ttirn U fi on ntiliit'r Rd tit SltoaUn|ipiU[Clii|Kl),..________________________ №nin 10% down on snto day wilh baliincc dttc williin 30 days, NOT lolt o|Kn Tor ttpscl bids. Any & ull inspections or lesis nccissary for buyer requitïmcnl» lo close niusl I« coiiiplcli'd liy Dcc. II). Cnll Chris (iiuco (seller’s tiBcni) lo M-licdiilc anixilniineni .Taô-fiVO-HB 17______________ Pre-vlewIng- Sat., Dcc. 8, & Гг!.. Ihc. 14 2:00 - 5:00 Vudkitt River Ijiiid Aticlltm •Shoals ConmuiiiUy-Sutty coutily Near Yndkin Island Sic. Park & Horne Creek Pnrm . orr Haiiaser & SiuKits Rd. on Rultior Rd. Near Shoals Dapllsl Ch. & S. of Shutils Fire l}cpl., 4,000 КГ. Ilf Yiidkin River FniiitiiKC • Л11 Lois liavt) access lo iho Yudkin Rivor thru t^rgc Common Areo. •All U'lunrc Woodtxl • Dcamlfiil River Bluff Homo Silos for Privacy & Largo Wllillire Populalioii • GoiawayforHiinlingniidllshingtaind / • Ciiiled Accc.ss lo River View Lois • 1,800 I'I. of Slulc Paved Road Fronliige • Rate Opixirtunlty (o Purelmsc tjind on Ilio Yndkin River &Ncur Tho Park • Hitch Tnici is (t Oixxl Truci • Soli Uviiluailons & Cutreni Survey lixcclletil Regional I.ocatioii; 20iiiinulcs Northwest of Wttislon-Salcni, 15 minutes Saniti of King. IS mlnulcs Soulh of Pilol Mountain, 7 miles Ensi of Hisloric Rockfotd... IS mlnulcs Soulh of Pinnacle.JTV-. In iif iiiielliiiiveiing. ililn Ii lhii/lr.il .vile Ilf lami ailjohiliig the Yiitlklii Riwr. This Рюрспу lim .wine of the best vlew.s it’t* have ever itlfvivil III piihik iiiiciimi. 1Ъп)тЫх //</.( .Vrt/c lf)WI want Aimie /li’oiillfiil lumi III one iif.liirri’ it Xiukex Comities bi'.sl Ciiiiiiiiiiiiltk's. Ш 1M алидм аш ш ццц итпаШ :К 1 i/-J iftl f-l-W П (,'lin s Ciriiv».', I're s . • 2(1(1 Iv.isi M .iin S in -i i, 'i n d k im illt.' « (.i.U i)()7’j-H 8 l' O R D assifie 12 Spiclal Occaiions 1S on Nov. зет. Love, Aunt Rothn My BMt WIthM tor a Merry Chrl«tmai. w(№ oocd hee№ A ' twonlty to An of the Splilrhan, Tutttrwf. Alon & Smith lami- H«sl Lovt. Pat Spniman TO JOHN SPILLMAN THANKS POR ALL THE MANY HAPPY H0UDAV8I With you and youn many mors In good health & happP noail Lovo, Pal 14 Fra* Ads Ptmale Rai Tanltf, 1 H year» old, very awMt Piaaae coil 704-4ЭЭ^еЗвЗ rnti Cati « KMen«. Spayed. All ookirt A tizet. Utter Iralrwd. Free to good home. ,СаЛ704-938-в011 ГПЕЯ Ногм Manur« Please МЛ,330.781-0037 rneE jK k Ниаае11Л)оЬвгтап Mix, 49 RM. e-e moa. dd. Мл1е. Lovoa Uda. but hyper. 704.«ЭМв2е CNhuafijaMfaiod ' 4 0oy»and1QMI«l саИ704-8&7<»7Э t^neeSprínoAIrMatlreM.K)ng»l2e.loa« thon 1умгоМ. Р1«амсМ 7M-8Se-19Se PRES to good horn*.4 Nttena • 3 lamale. t male. Utter bOK trained. Pteai« can 704433-6863 FieoToLcNÌngHome Chocolate lab,rrtR Pleuec«it 7M-402<730e OarmarbOMpard mli pup* plea. 14 week* oM, 8 male* and 1 female. Pleeae ca0 060-832-8110. aoMen Retriever, 3 yaen old ^eede a 0^ courttry home 704-2394638 Mobile Home Not Dveabie, mutt mcwe PleaaeCae 080-334-6006 116 TneStivIce Need Тгма Removed? Save Money on Tne Removal artd Call Э36493-6061 Timber Wanted. 2 acre« or mora dea; or eolect, anfun or large tracta, commiaslon for timer bouoh on retetrals, botU prkoe guomntood. H & M Logging, 336400-6576 138 ARCADB and PINBALL AUC­TION* 1,000 Coin Op chirtee to be aucttonod. Per­ fect Chrlatmae & PubUe welcomed. Saturday, Oacenv bor 15, 10:00am. 11341 Rutfiertord Rd., Greenville. SC. Info (714) 835-7000 or www.iiMrauctlone.com. 134 Duyert Premium, Robert Slor- menl/Johrviy King. SCI3203. AUCTION-Conatfuctlon Equip­ment A Truck*, Prtday, De­cember 14th, 0:00 AM, RIciv mond, VA. Huge-Alroady 780t Lola; IBExoavalorai 22 - Backhoea: 13 Cmwtore: 76 DumM, 11 Buckoto; 33 Don TrueU! 49 PkkuM; 80 TmH- er» and More. MoOeVa Auo- tlon & Reony Group, 604-332- 3300, VAALtIO, Mww.Mot- .leya.com AYCOCK MOBILB AUCTION Se/vlcea • 1-96 South, Exit 106, Kenlv.Na Can019-a04- 4003.NCAL7833. NEW SURPLUS BUILDINO Ma lerlaM Auction- Saiivctay, De­cember 15.10AM, 264 Г Park Roed. StateevWe. NC. Large lelecllon of Ooora; Wh- Ntdien CAInet Seta. New Scratch and Dent Amiancee. AlaoScSnoPaUettoTsufplue and Store Retume.NC Sale« Tax appNea. www.* claaalcaudlona.oom 704- 507-1449 NCAFI9479. WHTTEVILU COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, Deoerrber 11th. 12.00 Noon. V4 W- Bcr»« dl- vkdBd Into 3 parcel», Zoned B- 3. In orMttocattononS.Mad»- »on Street. Johnaon Proper- Ilea Raafton & Auctkonaer«, Inc.. 80 E.Depot Street, Angl­er. NO. lohnaorwnmr' com. 80Mfl8-tNCALf7340. 16.Loit& Found Pound Gold Coki (probably from r>ecUace), NorthEaat »M a l Ctr. 704-657-1534 belore врт704-в85-17в6Ы1агбрт POUND: BET OP K6Y8. In- cludlog a veNcle Ignlion ke Poumon E. Innea SL СаЛ i Uentify. 704437*1878 POUND] SlNQLEKeY Found on Е.1ППМ SL Can to dakn. 70W7-ie7* 18 Notlc«> 0AVI8 PRBONANCY CARE ; i Center oflar» conndanHal and freo pregnancy teilf, acpport aervtoee and rolerrala. Maka a . hoaithy dioico tor your Hat Cali 336-763 HOPEfor appi. 24 Instruction HIÛH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Home Study Program. No cla»»M Vo attend Free Broclure. Сай Nowl 1-800- бЗг-6946 Ext. 457. Continen- tal Academy www.Ngh- achooktplocnaae.oom 66 Hoim liriprovermnt Anthony'«Home Improvement Pay Leaa/Get More 704-855вв1вогЗЗв-976-1794 Laweon'e Home Improvemonta ................. Il ekJIng,¡ ж г л йhardivood noorlng. Free o< matee. Owner Andy Lawion Can 336402-54t6 or 3X 9004)896 76 И а М У и м п Undictpliig Tomberlln'e Lawn Care & Han<^man Service. We taka care ol all your lawn care noeds. Mowing, piling, •eeding, lertillting, weed con­trol, muk^hlng & ^ne neediee. Roatdeniiaj and Commerdal Propertle». Call Oreni for you troe quote. CeU m 39l 2266, homo 336-402-6424 yg Masonry Matonry Wotk. Btlok or Block, foundatkma, garogoe, cNm- noys. porchoe, atopa. oto. Built now or repaired. 33 yeara expartenoe, Inauad, roBoonoblo rales. Free Esti­ mates. 336-462-4650 or 336- 906-4765 116 Tree Service Canopy Tr«« Servie«, Profea- sk)nal Servica at reasonable rolM. Fuiy Insured. Cat for tree estimate». Releroncea availablo. Aiao, firewood tor aale. 336-006-4374 144 Oeneral Help Wanted AinUNeS AM HiniNQ ■ Tt№ tor Ñgti paytng Aviation Main- tenanco Career. FAA ap- . Fhandal aid I Placement As- Avfatton Insti- tut« of IMntenanco 606-349- 5367. ВшЙ(1е!ЖГр1аsislMK«. Can Av AVONPnODUOTS t •hort on t? Eam 60%. Sto io atari your own buainoee. CaH Suaan 33в-0вг-8617 BODY SHOP technk:ian- Ex- perlonc« needed tor more work lhan wo can handle, f^todem, etete-of lhe4ut FacH< Ity/ On»of Beel Pay Plan A Beneflta Packagea И the buatnese. Minuine from best hunting or beachee on £as Coast. Sign On andrtir Retoo-1ЮП Bonus Based on Eipert- enee. Apply in parson; Marine Chevrofst CacllldO, 1400WMtMfi Otvd, Jacksonvtle, NC. Resumo to craJg^it' odOmar1nechevy.com PART TIMB assista n t DIRECTOR NEEOEO AOVANCe.NCLocal church seeMng part time candlOote towoiH ri either 8:16 am-10:l5 am or 2 pm-6 pm for thoir chlldcaro a r e ic S r r a ,record and dean criminal background requlrodi Microsoft offtco proficiency aiso required. Apply today by emailing your rosume to adavla ttdebbltaatatflno.eom F^RESUMES 396-650^068 www.debbleastafflng.com EOE/NOFEE Part Tima DleUiy Aid« Need­ed, no experlenc« required. Apply In person at Autumn Core, 1007 Howard 6t, ModisvUla, NC 27026 TELLER BANK OP THB CAROLINAS Bankofihe CarolInaa haa an Immediato opening for« blln- gual (Engiish^panlsh) teller in our ModtsvVle branch. Pri­or cash handHng exporlonco required. AilquaUfled candklatea must apeci/y tho posnion applied for to bo considered. Bank of the Careónos secures oonsumercredit/aporta, crim­inal record checke, and dnig screening. EOE. Inlerestod candktates who meet tho above lequkomema may complele an application at any BOTC office pr eend resumes to:. J«nnl«J«wonM,KROIr. Bank of the Carolina»PO Box 347.AdvanceNC 27006 Faxt 396-MQ'44t0 WlHIno to «duoit« a t\lQt\V mo- tivatod Individuai for « reward­ing careor in financial ser- vices. Cali 336-9264682 for interview. YMCA After school counsekx» needed from 3:X'6:00, Mon- Frt. Mast be 16 wftiigti school dlpk^. Apply at Davie YMCA.216(iemeiery8l. 149 Professional' NC Department ot Justto* is currently recruiting tor Swom 601 Agoni I, up to 10 posi­tions. №:dOJ win bo accept--...........-9 accept-tng ftpcHcAttona trtm Novem­ ber 7- December 21, 3007. Refer to www.ncdo|.gov for appUcatkjn and ap^lcatlon packet 150 Medical /HaaHh BT to work part-time with male ch»d DO citant In Advanco. M- F 3:45-7:48 pm. Must bo a high school graduate. HomoCare Managemont Cofp.704-673-63W.^juxa/JtamtstamgaAoa 156 Teachsrs&Instructors PARTTIME ASSISTANT DIRECTOR NBEOED ADVANCE, NCLocal church seeking pa/t time candWolotowockMon-Frt either 6:16 am-1ft15 am or 2 pm-6 pm tor their cMkfcare program (Wnderoarten-Oih Qra^). EXCELLET^ dMng record and dean criminal background requlredi Mlcroeoft offk;« profidenoy also n>q»^.Appty today t>y emailing your resume to w¥rw.dat)tM«s«tB(tlno.oom EOE/NOFEE Part'Tlme Faculty, Phyfttoal Education & Health DavUson County Community Cdleoe la accepting appNca- tkxis Tor part-time Instnictora to («oct\ ooucM« In Physical Educolion and Health. Requlrementa include a Mas­ter's Degree with 18 graduato semester houra in ^ysical •Jucotton or a cloaely related fiskf. For mors information about responsibilitle«, qualfi- cailona. and apptkatton r«- qiJrements, pisase see tho '^toyment Opportunltkis' page on the Cdtsg« webeis: ntfBUltYldiQOfifi0.ldU or contact: Human Rosourtos Office, Davklson County Community College. P.O. Box 1267, Leidngton, NC 27293-1267. T«!sp»wne: 330-340-6166, Ext. 6214. Email: bumAnrfftouifiu.tt: MyidignfiM.«du equal Opportunity Cotl4g4 158 Drivers 'America'» Eilt« Drivera* East Coast Roaionall 3 Pay tsise« In th« 1st yearl 1600-1,000 weekly grossi Famly A&no- ) ipheret'Weekly Home Tbnel №1^1 Transportabon 666- c W ”«.com Ctass A CDL/4 mo« OTR Omier Ops; 600437- 8007. #1 TRUCK DRIVtNQ Sdiool. Training lor Swift, Wemor and others. Dedicated, Regional,Local, «a week. DRIVER-CDL/Al Sok), Team, Owner Openator. árodualo. Hogiánai; S090-St00<Vwoeli. Home Weekly. OTR: Conva- ny 34c43cpm: 0/0 020 toad­ed. Pakj Orkintattoa Tuition reimbursement to $5000. 6660044101, wvm.K- LLMIobaEOE. 160 Shilled Tiades DIeMi Truck Mech«nlfl Wo offer groat opportunities, and immodato openings for a diosel mochanto In Winatoo- Sotem. We provide oxceRent pay and benefits to indudo Health, Dental, 401K, and Life Insuranc«. We require a mini­mum tmyeera «хрвПопс«,уоиг own toola, good drWlngand MOrk history. CDL-B drivers II- conso WOIM tdd be helpful. nNatiorâJeasoatS767-9042 or apply in person ot 191 Park Plaia Dr., Winston- Salem, NC 271 OS. www.aalomiettilng.CQm BERMUDAÛUAY PRESCHOOLIntent through Pw-K and after-adiool Enrolling now for after-school. Can 9/04450 lor more i< 180 Livestock/ Horses Canadian Horae Hay. Alfalfa, Timothy A Orchard Grasa mix. Appnw. 32^34*X0r Dales. Approx. 700-600 СаЛЗМ-781-7300 Chlld«af« Palomino maro $800. W№ 6 month ou Pakxnino colt S1,30a Seek­ing to ront pasture lor 4 hor«- es. Call 33^9964570 or 33640M33t FREE Horse Manur« Pleaae call 336-751-7300 or 336-0404391 oatype«.• Ш1. 184 Equipment/ Supplies 20 Inch cut Murray PushMovwr.$00 Ploas«Cail 704-657-2945 Ranaom«« Comm«rolal 44’ D«ck Lawnmowvr • (3,600. John D««r« 31" Mower wtth Bagger-$300.336-009-1292 4ПП Busineia Oppoftiinltlea ALI. CASH CANDY BOlTft Do you earn up to $600/day po- tenBal? Your own kwal route. 30 MacNnes and Candy, АЛ - - - 8-753-Ó456, Cam Cl\tt«tma« Mon«y, Sett Avon, only Sto to get started, kiave message tor Tammara, 704•64^6767orgoto ,<|9g .ponslgnment OPEN NOW •• NEW IN ADVANCE " TINY T0T8 CONSIGNMENT Need Baby Furniture, Toys, Boys/Gins dtothing 8:KÍ5U8 KWY.156 33O-94O-60M 200 Misc. For Sale 3 Dahon Folding Blksa SIOOEach.Please call' 704-27fr0068 DRIVERS-CALL TODAYI Qua^ anteed Homo Christmas Day. Sign-On Bonus and Benefits. $.36-S.43cpm. Team«'Need­ed. Clau A and 3 montha re­cent OTR required. To« li»«'. 6^-256-8762. DRIVERS4)TR, S.32o-. S36<^M1« to start, Qreal Mito« tni Benefit«. Asfloned Trucks and Assigned Flesl ’l-eb0-9tiÍ2-2104 Ext 343 or 336 vnvw.totalma.- com Terminal in Lf DRlVBRft-Wemer ne«d« OTR trucker« Nowl No experience needed. S700f/week earning potential. No CDL7 No Prob­lemi Tralnira Availabl«. CaH Now6864e7'6342. DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCED A NO CDL-A, Tf«ln lot Ft«« Great Рлу, B«n«lite. New trucks, OÍR. W« er« one of Amartoa'a leadng |шск lin««. Stort Nowl 1-б77-вг4-6826. Quar«nts«d We«kly SetUemenl CheckJoln WII-Tran« L«as« Opwotor Program Get Gon«- Ills of Being a Leasu OperBtor without Any of the RmL 666- 241-1323. Must b« 23. NO EXPERIENCE* NO JOB?? No Problemll CDL Tmlnlng- Job Placements. $7404040 Week. No Mon«y Down. Lodging, Meals, Transpona- tkjn. IwW In Your Area To­dayl 1-8^454-3600. OTR TRUCK DRIVERS] Earn $.4jl^cenU per mile, Avera^ (or mot«). . - vacatton, 6 ........bonus, Insur­ance. Three year« rac«nl ox- p«denc«. Catl LIsk TnicMno 800436-7711 Exl. 222 Mon- day-Frklay,eto8. $1320 per week $71,000 p«r year (- Three weeks paid v paki Holklay«, bom WAHTItiO номе FOR Tho Hof- klays??? OTR Drtvers want­ed. Pre-pau EZ-Pass. Evety 60K milo raises. 2006/newer oqulpmant. ' Passa(\g«r/Pet Policy. 100% No touch. Buder Transport, 1-800428-7825. Get the latest new s from M ocksville and surrounding areas.. Subscribe to the D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D for just, $20.00 per year..... by calling 336-751-2120 ATTEND COLUQB ONLINE Irom homo. Medical, busi- а а Г в Г д а . 'meni assislenc». Finandal akt and computar provkfed II quatlfled. Call 666456-2131. www.Onlln«TidewaterT«civ- com v«no« SPA Garnît ■йгР1«а««Св1704-6364347 Crayola «*««l ^л1к and wHta board $18 ООО70483683Э2 Plraplac« manti« 77w ж 65h lirebox opening 40w $50 Pieasacall 7M-213447I Poo«BallTabl«. SoldOak Great oondittoa N«w $400, wil sacrtfu;« tor$25ü CaB 060^344690 Oifi Furniture/ Appliances 6 drawer ehest of drawers, okl ^ood cond^itton $50 704-706-Б560 Bunk Beds,Woodsn Ptoasò call 7W436<»55 Bunkbod, whits m«taL Twin on top, fJi on bottom that dou­bles aa a couch II you us« a futon. $25 OBO.704455-1365 Computar D«sk,sm«ll Goodconditton. $20 СаЯ 704-276-2860 or 704-276-2131 Lv. Message. Uvlna Room S«t* $350 OBO Eman 4 pictures.Must SeelhnklndottdtthQtmall.eom L6v««««t tor Sal« Asking $30. In groat condilTon, took» new. 704-279-5081 Ropar by Whiripool Eieclrto Dryer • 1200 Please Call 704457-2945 op Load Fr««Mr, Larg«OoodConditkxY.$4e Please Call 8064514776 or 7W-70D4776 40n Music Sales/ Services V10UN,N«w4/(v>lth«M, bovr, toaln.$125000704-706-1090 9J5 PetaJt Supplies AKCRiglM.r«IDIaclil.oli Puppies. Parents on але Pleas« Cal Matl 336-996-6645 AKC Registered L Choclo, у»1кл $325. First shots 1394226 or ñe^*toóol ...Ubpiçpiee yeltowAbtock. Shota A worm«. 336-2394226 or omaU to Rottweiler PuppI««. ГЫ1 bkxxled. No papere. $126. Can 336-2844(21.Ptoas« Terrlar/Lab Mix. Neutered, 2Цуг«.ок1,43 Ibe,Ali shots. FlaasoCail 7044554578 226 Г ! ' ' Ourk Trail Tant 10ft. X 8ft. $60 Please Cal 704-657-2945 OQA Want to Buy MerchandlM Timber W«>ted: Pme or Hard­wood. to acre« or morn. Bo­ia ct and dear cul. Shaver Wood Producta, Ino. 704-278' 0291. Night 704-2764433 238 Mfd. Rentals 3 BR,1\b DA Mobil« Hom« central air. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John Cratts Rd Hwy 64 East Mockavllto. No P«t» 336-90»- 2092 or 336-9984222 2DR mobil« hom«, t acre prt- VdtB lot. First month and se­curity deposll requfred. СаЯ 336-996-2773. 3BR,2BA,DouW«wW«on1 aero tot. Central heat A Air. (Located 601 N.). $650Лпо. + Socurtty. 336477-3494 Extra N10« FumlshsdSBR onptivatotoLNoPets.3 people Vmil. 336-26447t Farmington 3 BR, 3 BA $450/ morHh. S«o deposit. Paslur« Avan. RasponslbW maturo ronlera only. 336469-7762 HUD, SMitlon 6. 3 OR. 3 DA slrigiewklo in country on private acro.7(М4Э(М}в96 Iwy. 188, 2 BR, 3 BA mobil« home, Near Pinebrt ' School. Monthfy amouni dep. Can (330)9090567. After 4:30 M-F. Weekend anytimo. Ready to move In, 2 BR bnd< houso. fumishod. also eteo- trto. $550 per month. 336-751 - 1218 or 704-267-5861 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Closing Costs. 0 Down. Wo buKl on your land and finance toa 336-249-7042 if you own land or have family (and. 336-249-7028 * 3 Homeo L«ftReduced PrtoesCaNAa/on826-3064131 Owner will flnanc«, 2BR. IK BA, In countiy. stove. refrlg«r- ator. W/O. $W6 /mo. Indudss tot rsnL 336-961-2777 Your Land Is Your Cr«dlt Wo Finance.Ptoaso Can 336-2494273 310 By Owner 3 BR, 3 BA (garden tub), Dou- blewkto w? brtd( loundatton, gas lirepiaoo, attached car port, fiwit porch, deck, co- ment drive. 1834 sq. It. Like new condition. 1 aae at 1268 E. Memoriol Hwy., Harmony. $137,000 negotiable. PiMtae Cali 704446-2286. a BR, 2 BA house with carport, nico houso. 1176 sq.ft. $86,000. Ploase Can 336-9094533 34g For Sale “ By Owner 3BR,2BA, Ooublswld«.1 acro, flrepfaco, $4.000 dmn, $700 per month. Seller wil pay ctoeing coeta. $86,000.336-309 2216 owner finar BR, 2 И Country Oub, :ku poesibto. 3 garage, 3,092 sq.ft. b«sklo gdf courae and lako, $160,500.704-6304898 VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Log cabin shell on 2 prtvato aaes near vory wWe trout stream the Oolax aroa and Now Rhw Slato Park, $130.500 owner 866-7894535. 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists Reduewt ov«r $16,0001 Kinder­ton Vüao«, Advance, new 3 BR plus bonus. 3 it BA, 312 Lots For Sale Yadkin Co. nico largo tot, low coel wntor eys. Now dbi.w., ownor lln. SI 1.000. 336-636- 4500 or 330-9574047 Brown Cebóme 314 Land For Sale 6 Building Sltee Availabto, 2.4 8.0 acres, ruralsotting^ad Irontago, Wood­ed or open. 25 minute« Irom Winston Salem. OUklor/Bro- ker/Ovmer. 336-492-2144 or 330492-2170 83 acr««, Iwautiful wooded, roning land, on Point Rd., Davi« County (to min. from downtovm MockavUt«}. $6.00V acr« w/ aom« rvstrto- ttons, must sell as 1 parcel. 7044334052 after LM. COASTAL QA acrof $69,900 incredbto community, water and marsh vtaws, Year- round Mmparato weather. N«ar GoUen Isle«, Entoy boaflng. Oifl Resort Prop. For Sale . TIMESIIARB RBSAUBS* Tho cheapest way to Buy. Son and Rent Timeshares. No Com- mIsskMis or Oreksr Fee«. Call 14774934563 0Г go to: WWW bu/at^ie shoro.com Apt/Condo For Rent 2BR CONOO with washer/(»yer, 2-1/3 DA. pool, $65(i^nth, ЗЭ6-023-1000.' ' - , 3BR CONOO, 3-1/2 bath, with washer/dryer and pool. $Q50. Call 336-023-1090. ÁM Apt/Condo For Rent APAPnMEmSFORRENTStarting ot $400 Ptoase Call 704-7064926 404 Houses For Rent ]8П,1 ВА.$Ш/топ1П Do^lt^oquíred. Comatzer 3366460007 ...... ,._n Country C_.Rent to Own, 3 BR, 2 M BA townhouse, garago. 2092 sq.ft. aaoos Irom golf cours«, lako In back, $8,000 down. $1,000 month. 7044304695 C«ntury2t Triad 336-761-2222 321 Burton Rd -2 BR.2 BA, basemoni, t6f acres, dish- . washor, microwav«, rang«/ ' oven, $995/monih t26 River Oaks Ct. • Ctomcmn« 2 DR, 2 DA condo, range/oven, refrigoralor. washer/ dryer, $75(ymonth 4744L»noast»rP«ik-Wn- ston-Snlem Townhome. all oppiianc«« Inctuded, com­pio lefy fumishod, $575/moniti 3816 F. S«l*m Bqusr« - Con­do. Wir«ton-0olem, 2 PR. 1 BA, an appliances tocluded in­cluding washentiiver. $576Mx)nth Commercial Sp«e« for I«««« BMC Buslnoss Park $6.25 sqft. tor 3000 s(^n. and $6.30 tor 1600 sq.lL. comer ot Danon Rd. and Hwy 64 e.. ModuvVio 250 Kan Dwtggln« Rd.* Mookavlito**4BR.30A hous« with rango/ovsn, refng- «rator, washer, dfy«r. Conv«- nieni in town location. $750/monlh Can Centuiy 31 Triad 330-751* 2222 aak tor Ext 3t3Monfrt 6am4pm or 336-7514655 Ext 313 nights A w««k«ncls BRAPraml«rR««lty Jackl« Coulston 336*7834777 or ЭЗб-ббв-ТП ADVANCE-PfllNCBTONCOURT-3DR,3HBA.dod( “ '• '. o r - '" “ ' ADVANCE* 3DR.30A,3- garage, porch, patto, deck, hot tob, lenced backyard area $1150/nx> ADVANCBr 30R,20A,Trl- levei deck and storage bukl- kig $950Ano. Availablo in January MDCKSVILLB'CHAnLESTON RIOae-3 DR. 2 DA, screened pordi, 2 car garage. $97№>o. MOCKSVILLB>30R.2DA. Farmhouse, Enctosed porch. Acreage A Pr1vacy $700/mo CLEMMONS/WINSTON-SALBM BAY MEADOWS-20R. IDA. Condo$526Ano ' BRA Premier Really Jackto Coulston 336-78347Л 336496-7777 404 Houses For Rent CootnmM :dr. IDA Conimi HeaVAIr, $S2&^nth Ptoaso сои 336-751-9580 Cooleeme«. 2QR, IBA, large $40№month pkja depoeit 336-9094452 (toward Realty JO Jordan ЭЭ6-7814563 MOCKSVILLB - NEW. in town. 3BR.2BA.an UKhonapfri* ancoe. central haat/air. no p«ta.$ll1Q/month. ADVANCE. Avaüebto In D«- c*mbor.30R.1.5BA. rafrlger- fttor, range, oN heat, central air, $60(Vmonth. C00LBeMEB-3BR, IBA, refrtgarator, rang«. e«niral ЬшШ, no pet», $600Anontti- ........4-2BR, IBA.gaah«^c«ntrelalr,n«ar Ashtoy ^ $500AT>onth. Wlnston-Sslem - 30R. IDA, oil heat, window air, refiigerator, rango, $576Anonth. ^toward Reefty JO Jordan 3M-7614863 Moekavllto • N«w Conatruo* tion, 3BR. 2BA4 appl. Nolrh «kl« pets. $76Vma * depoait. Avail. Dee. 1-. 336496-7003 Moekavllto • N«w Con«truo« tton. 3BR, iBAfflppLNokv skto pete. $66(Vmo. * deposit. Avail Dec. 1*.336-9Q6-7003 PBNNINQTONACO. 3364964400 396409-3106 Besl8pniou«8L-Wln«ton- Saism, 1-2 DR, IBA, upstair« and downstaira den. targe tenoed-ln back yard, $406/month.$49S depoeit 3364964400 optton 1 nRd. .Hwy6,W»v ptex.2 0R.taton-Salem, diplex.QA. $626AnontH. $626 de­poeit. Induds« yard work and water. 336-996-9400 optton 2 Old Ro««budCourt-Condo, IDR, IBA In Tanglewood F«rme, Ctommona, $660monl^ $550 deposit, 338-996-9400, Opiton 4 Sh««k8L Apt. • IDR. IBA W waahai/dryer, off Main 8t„ l^svtto, $45(Vmo.. $450 dep.. 336490-9^00 cptton 5 HWY 186, Mocksvllte-3BR, 2 DA home on large I acre tol, short distance to Inter- stato, $65№month. $850 dep. 336-006-9400 optton 6 Sunnydeli Road.Mooksvllte- Front PO(ct\ A Sunroom - 1 acr«prcp«r№.3 0R,2 DA. $900.mo. * $000 sec. Dep. 336-096-9400 cflton 7 eyeamoreSL, Yadklnv»!«- Convenient k»catton, access to Dus. 40 and 140.2 DR, 1 BA. $5S0/ira. * $550 sec. Dep. 336-900-9400 Optton 8 INDIVIOUAL COMMERCIAL PftlVATB OFFICB SPACE. $350-$600 month and up. Can Jentoe McO&ritel 330 0094747 Pennington A Co. 3364964400 33640t>-210e 404 Houses For Rent Rent to Own: New (4>ecale 3 or 4BR w/bonus room. 2KDA, garage, near 2100 eq.ft., se- curtiy system, track Bghting. slnintoss steel appliances, nfce, near 1-40. only $9500 ----- "^HJ304695down. $003^7044 Very Nto«, 3 BR, 2 BA, «edud- «d privato tot, great nslghbor- hood, 6 mites cl Mod(«viUe. Not a HUD house. Appliance« . Induded. $825/month, AvaH. 11/01. Can tor appt. after 6 p.m. 336'2644110 4(19 A“*“Accessories 1996-1999 Dodge AvengerB0dvWI.$300ODO.PieaiaCaNT044StK)ete 516 Hond« CRF70, 3004, Perfect condlion, rtddon very Nltto, $960. Can 336-9904262 from 9om-9pm MO Want to Buy AutoTTrans. $ Cash $ for Junk CaraPloase Call 330-407-e283 526 Cars For Sale DONATV YOUR VBHICLBI Uix IRS Tax Oeducttoiw. Umtod Dreest Cancer Foundatton. Free ManvTKMrama, Dr«ael Cancet Mo; wmr.ubd,mlctf. Fre« Towing, Fast. Non-Run- n«r« Acosptsd, 24ГГ. 1466- 4664964. THINK YOUR CAR Isnl worth much? it to to Nonh Carolno kkfeiey patents. Donate your u»«d vehtoto to make a ditfsr- «ПС«. www.nklno.org or cdR 1- e0048e-CAR9. Volvo Wagon, 1И7. Run» good. $500 Pteasscal704-63>2522 ein Trucks &SUV» For Sale Chwront ЭКИ IBM. 4«4, Dtosel Dually, sxtetHled cob t83K miles. Wen maintained. P(to«d betow bkia book. Must Sen $4800 ODO. 336464-6400 МЧ Recraatlonat Vehlclei(RVs) 1W9 mihnco CImiion, 'Л It. сагтчяг. Lakefront at Lak« Myer«, large deck with awning. 336-40?-63t1 or cel 336-267-0426 , ' • •• I iSïlf'ïr?' MusÎÏleÎ*^ Ptou«caH $450.00 336-7634748 Llonal Train«, colloctible 1940s Santa Fo engines «GM2343. other car« A accessories. Call 33e-740'395t/336-761-6446. Mobile Hom« lurnae«. Ilka new, with dl tank, thermostat, AO, complete working unit $100.ЭЗв'751-2532 Multl-Рифо«« Cook«r 704487-3946 ' _ Ent, pro)«otor mod«i HT 410, Lfsed 63 hrs. Can bo used w^nwtboard. $2t5. Cherry China Cabln«t,Qhiss aholvoa' beveled doora. Qood cond. $150.336-906-2440 CareerNEED GEO A Quality Care about Free Career Train- lng...Ages 16-24 cal tho Job Corpo Admlulons OtDce 919- 654-0601. News bega, good, used once, 4-10 tnchas. 30« each 80 cl. packs. Call 70443^3-7686. jinal XBOX. 2 contrdlsre, 12 games. Work« groai. $200 Please call 7(М456481в 0,1^1 Passport C«m«ra vritn tripod $150oblobo. Must «eel Ptoase call 704433-7080 Salon Equip. Wet Station, Hydrau Ilo Chair ExceiienlCondItton$600 7044364366 Tetoo Kit ^ $200Please call 704-657-2945 Two New Kerosen«Heater« $60 each, Ptoase call 7044374336 214 Fuel/Wood Firewood For Sato Ptoase Can 336492-7331 Firewood, Rounded Regular Pickup Load *$55 Ptoase Can 336-7614737 i V l u l t i p i y y o u r c u s t o m e r s w i t i i o n e c a ! ! ! Y o u r D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d is p a r t n e r ­ in g w it h its s is t e r p u b l i c a t io n s , t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t , K a n n a p o lis C i t iz e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , t o b r in g y o u M a r k e t C l a s s i f ie d s ! With one phone call to our new to ll fre e num ber: 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 y o u 'll g e t t o t a l c o v e r a g e o f a c o m p l e t e m a r k e t r ig h t n e x t d o o r . Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill - it's your choice, one call does it all. D e a d lin e fo r a d s is T u e s d a y a t 3 R M . Ads' require prepayment, except for estabiisiied accounts. ., ; »10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 Davie High drama students rehearse for this weelt’s production of It's A Wonderful Life at the Broci< Performing Arts Center in Mool<sviiie. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt It’s A Wonderful Nlcl< Schambach, Danielle Smith and Joey Whitaker have fun during rehearsal. C ast o f C h aracters (in order of appearance) George Bailey Jeffrey Loos Clarence Odbody Casey Walters Mrs. Gower Almee Falk Young George Stefan Mock Many Bailey Nick Schambach MotherBalley Israel Goheen Aunt Tilly Asia Moore Violet Peterson Chelsea Bordner Bert Nick Schambach Ellle Meghan Matthews Mary Hatch Bailey Brittany Priestley Mrs. Potter Leslie Gray Goon/Secretary/Mrs. Hatch Danielle Smith Sam Wainwright/Mr. Welch Patrick Strouse Miss Andrews Kayla Luckey Mrs. Thompson Katherine Bruce Mrs. Martini Paige Winkler Mr. Carter Jacob Dunn Pete Bailey Patrick Strouse Tommy Bailey Stefan Mock Luzu Bailey Danielle Smith Christmas Carolers,Courtney Haldeman, T ownspeople Kara Harvey, Joey Whitaker P roduction S taff Director Jen Calhoun Stage Manager Courtney Turner Asst. Stage Manager Wesley Doub Soundtrack Creator Jacob Dunn Costume, Set Creation Theatre 2,3,4, and ; ' ' ' . >Honors 4 students. " ‘ Sound Technician Jared Bowman • ' Lighting Technician Jennifer O’Kelly: Program and T-Shirt Design Jen Calhoun BÌO Board Jeremy and Ange Byrd Stage Hands Paige Carter, Kelly Harrold, Joanie Nobles, Mac Richie, Mary Martin DHS Production This Weekend At The Brock It’sAWonderful Life will be presented by Davie High School drama students Thursday-Satur- day at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Travel with the students to Christmas Eve in Bedford Falls, 1945, when George Bailey - who has spent his life helping the townspeople - falls on hard times and considers suicide, Enter on angel,'and prayers of the townspeople. "The students have devel­ oped an idea... it starts in black and white and color will be added into his life. There's a lot of symbolism," said teacher, Jen Calhoun. “It’s 0 story of George Bailey finding out life isn't as it appears to be. Life can throw you a curveboll ot any time ... and it tokes your friends, family ond loved ones to tell you how much you're opprecioted." Shows are scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday, and at 2 p.m. on Saturday Tickets are $6 at the door. About 29 students ore taking part in the production, and Calhoun said that rehearsals have been going well. I Kara Harvey. Patrick Strouse and Kayla Luckey at rehearsal, Students perfect a scene frprn the play, made popular by a movie starring Jimmy Stewart — n î r T r 7 ...V I DARE You Fifth Graders Pledge To Stay Away From Harmful Substances Page D1 ' y 'r 1 ' r ' ^ t t D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 50 Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007 40 PAGES S c h o o ls L o o k in g F o r C u ts A s F u n d B a la n c e S lip s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Like the perfect storm, according to Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, all the elements came together, and the result is a budget with a fund balance loss of over $800,000, , ; A fund balance, or general current expense fund, is like a savings account, and can be used for any expenses. General expense funds can be used for anything, according to Schools Finance Officer Deborah Smink. Utilities, salaries that are not covercd by state or federal funds, insurance on buildings and automobiles, worker’s compensation, staff development and additional classroom and insU'uctional supplies are paid for out of the general fund. “There is nothing you can’t use the general fund for, because there are no restrictions on local funds," Smink said. An auditor last week warned members of the board of education that the fund was getting too small. The first element, and the single largest contributing factor to the loss, was state-mandated pay raises, according to Smink. The last two years, she said, local schools encountered high state- mandated pay raises. In the previous seven to eight years, the raises were generally at or less than two percent. Because the state has instituted a movement to attract teachers to help alleviate the teacher shortage, those pay raises have increased. In 2005-06, the average increase was 2.24 percent, and the following year, it jumped to over eight percent, Smink said. For 2007-08, the amount is expected to be around five percent. The problem comes in when the state tells local entities to expect a certain amount, but after the General Assembly has concluded its session, the amount has increased, leaving the locals to scramble to come up H e’s B ack Santa took time from his busy schedule to ride in the Advance Christmas Parade on Saturday (See more photos on pages 6 and 7), and to let area boys and girls know It’s not too late to get those Christmas wish lists ready. - Photo by Robin Snow N e w sp a p e r D eadlines T o B e E ^ r ly ' Bècafiìse’òf the Christmas New Year’s holidays, being oii Tuesdaysi the Davie County En'i terprise Record will have parly deadlines for tiie Deo. 27 and Jan.2 issues. •, ‘ All news and advertisements for the Dec, 27 is?ue ^hpuld be in ,th'e newspaper office, ,6n •South|Maiii Street in Down(own ■ Mocicsyille,, no later than 4 p.m. on,Thursday,'.Dec; 20. ' , Thè deadline for the Jan. 2 is­ sue wili be 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. p : , ' The newspaper office will be dosed Dec. 24,25 and Jan, 1, ' The newspapers \yill bé; dis­ tributed in newsracks and, by mail on the regular schedule,, ■ I The Staff of the Enterprise Record v^iishes everypne.a joy- oi)s Christmas p d New Yew’s hoiiday.s. . . / L icen se, E le c tio n s O ffic e s M o vin g Two offices lue moving as Davie i County cominues to try to put all' county offices in county owned buildings, , , ; The Mocksville driver's license office, formerly in the Mocksville Marketplace shopping center, has moved to the lower level of the B,C. Brock Building on North Main Street in Mocksville, accessible from Poplar Street. The Davie County Board of Elections will move Tuesday, Dec. 18 from the lover level of the Mocksville Town Hall to Suite 102 on the lower level of thè B.C. Brock Building, the former location of the Davie Senior Services dining area. The office will officially be closed for business on Dec. 18, but may be reached, normal hours on the Dec. 19 at the new location. The newly ren'ovatecl facility provides space to accommodate the voting needs of all the citizens of Davie County, said elections supervisor, Margaret Shew. M>rse & Buggy Rides Return This Weekend Clippity clop, clippity clop. , The sound bf horses’ hooves will , be heard in Downtown Mocksville the next two weekends as the annual horse and buggy rides will; take place through “A Christmas Village of Lights.” The buggy rides will leave from the Station on Main, North Main and Gaither su-eets, from 6:30-9 p.m. bn Fridays and Saturdays, Dec. 14,15, 21 and 22. Cost is $7 per person, children 5 and under ride for free. Refreshments will be available from local vendors. Celebrate An Old-Time Christmas In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - Bring your fam­ ily. Ask your neighbors to come along. The Old-Time Cooleemee Christmas will be celebrated from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 16 at the Zaghary House on Old 14 Church Si;^ ' / \ The Dayie High Schooi Brass Ensemble will provide some holi­ day music. There wiii be a sing-a- long, and a fudge contest and other homemade refreshments. There will.be readings pf the Christmas Story from the Bible, and of the poem “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Walk into Cooleemee’s oldest church. Good Shepherd Episcojial, Visit the Mill House Museum. r And, of course, Santa Claus will visit. Those wishing to enter the fudge making contest should contact John Chandler at 284-4207 or Peggy Fos­ ter at 284-2203. The event is sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee in cooperation with the Cooleemee Historical As­ sociation. with the money, Smink said. Added to that is the fact the system didn't get its budget until after school had started, which meant people and programs were already in place, and cuts would have been impossible and unimaginable. “They tell us things to plan on, in our planning allotments, and based oh that, we plan our budget. And then the state budget is adopted Please See Schools ■ Page 4 Investigators Yet To Speak To Only ‘Person Of interest’ By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record it has been more than three months since Jennifer Jean Wittwer Turner, 54, was found dead in an outbuilding on the 35-acre estate on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville where she lived. Turner's throat had been cut and the only person of interest in the case remains her estranged husband, Kirk Alan Turner, 50, a dentist in Clemmons, who has yet to speak officially with any law enforcement officers. “We have requested through his attorneys an interview and have had no response,” lend investigator Capt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said. The case is also being investi­ gated by the Distridt Attorney's Of­ fice and SBI. Dr. Turner hud gone to the couple’s home, for reasons still not made known, the evening of Sept. 12. Turner was accompanied by an­ other man who has not been identi­ fied, Hartman said. Around 10 p.m. a 911 call was received reporting a domestic dis­ turbance at the home. When authorities arrived Ms. Turner was dead, and Dr. Turner had been transported to Baptist Hospi­ tal for injuries he had received. Less than n month later Dr. Turner was out of the hospital and back at his dental practice, Clemmons Family Dental. The 911 tape was sealed by the district attorney as well as autopsy reports on Ms. Turner. Since Ms. Turner’s death, her sis­ ter has filed a wrongful death suit against Dr. Turne): alleging her sister's death was caused by his in­ tentional acts. 1 At the time of this report Dr. Turner had not filed a response to that suit. District Attorney Garry Frank had no comment concerning the on­ going investigation. , ,yl'. -• » ..............V r. . . . . . . . . y-. ^ H . ............... .«.f ■■ f ' I .. E x J ito r ia l Р а й е Helping find hope in difficult times 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Dec. 13,2007 It’s won’t be a Meny Christmas for everyone. For some, it will be painful memories and hard realities of personal troublds. A group of Davie County leaders got together last week to scarch for ways to help prevent those troubles from turning into tragedies. Suicide rates go up during the Christmas season. "Tis the seoson,” Sheriff Andy Stokes said, and he Wasn’t talking about toys. The sheriff’s department, mental health counselotB and domestic violence experts got together to map out a strategy for dealing with emergencies. "These are tough times for some people,” Stokes said. “When they get down, they don’t realize the resources we have in this county. I don’t think anybody means to commit sliicide. It’s impulsive. Things are weighing them down. I believe we can put a dent in it.” The group last week called on pastors, Ihe public — all of us — to be vigilant this Christmas season in helping avoid suicide and intervene. It’s a worthy goal — at Christmas and any other time,— to help people fmd hope and look for a brighter day ahead. This is a season of hope and joy, and this group of leaders is trying to help those in despair find their way. Roy Tfiompson: A newspaper legend is gone Roy Thompson tried lo worn Davie County after he moved west of (he Yadkin years ago. Blow the bridges, he advised. Nobody heeded him, and Davie County now has traffic jams, crowded schools and all the problems formeriy associated wilh tho bustling Winston-Salem that Thompson escaped in 1979. He predicted It! The hordes are coming. Ho would really be amused at the traffic Jams at the Hillsdale crossing these days. They’re so bad the mayor of Clemmons was complaining about them' a'couple weeks ago. When Hillsdale traffic gels worse than Clemmons, we know Roy Thompson was on to something two' decades ago. His death last week brought a wave of memories for the readers of Thompson’s columns and stories in the Winslon-Salem Journal. He was the venerated top journalist in this region. A host of us cub reporters sat at his knee and tried to copy his style. I grew up reading his stories. I pul him in the same category as Elvis, the Beatles and Santa Claus. He was a journalism rock star. His manual typewriter almost smoked when he was facing a deadline. His stories were crisp and incisive. He saw things others did not see. Daily newspapers across America have experienced shrinking circulation numbers in recent dccades. There may be an assort- , ment of reasons for lhat, but the biggest problem is that God only made one Roy Thompson. He was a master storyteller and had a deep insight into the human soul. He knew what motivated us, what interested us, and whal we wanted to read in the newspaper. He loved a good moonshine story. • Lead \v}th likker, he told me. After retiring, he and Ariene moved to the banks on. the Yadkin River where they fed birds and squirrels. I enjoyed visiting them. He was a giant in the newspaper business. , Our deepest sympathies lo Ariene. She loved him well. And so did the rest'of us. — Dwight Sparks н й ш е с -т о о м ш з ^ т т т 12/6 In T h e M a il... A C h a l l e n g e T o B a p t i s t ’s C l a i m s To the editor: Of Baptist Hospilal’s campaign utlucking the inlegrity of Novant Health, one accusation |s particularly egregious and must be chal­ lenged. That’s Iho continued assertion by Bapiist that the decline of Dovie County Hospjtal was a result of Novant's management. , If tho decline of inpatient usage at Davio County Hospital is tile result of Novant management,'as BaiWst claims, then certainly Ihe inpatient usuge decline of 68 percent at Yadkin County’s Hoots Hospital and 69 percent dccline at Slokes Reynolds Hdspitdl also musl be atiribuiai>lc tp Baptist Hospital’s mismanagement of those hospitals.' ;^ iî . , But in truth, management isn't'lhe reason for deciinihg admiST- siohs at liny'bf thèse hospitals ah^ Baptist should be.honest abo»^*- it. ' ■ ■ ' . y‘ First, a policy change in Medicare iii the early 90s' shifled much of Ihe inpatient care provided al rural hospitals to larger hospitals which offered more comprehensive inpalienl care services. Second, rural hospitals lost specialized referrals because Ihey were less able to acquire new technologies, support new treatments and afford the expensive medicines required to provide more com- plex care. ./• ■ : ' ; ; , ■ Third,, inpatient stays decreased becausc rnnny surgerjoS arid procedures that previously required overnight hbsr|\ia|’stays were ; able tô be performed on an outpatient basts. - ■ All three of these are the real factors contributing to a decline in inpatient usage. , But lo disguise ils real motive to closerMocksville’s Davie Counly Hospital so it can build a hospital lo serve Ihe more affluent mar­ kets ofBermuda Run and Forsyth Counly, Baptist launched a divi­ sive ahd expensive misinformation campaign atlackitig Novant. ' .Regarding the miraculous rise from tlio,pshes that BaplisI claims for Davio County Hospital under its managomeni, the inpatieht us­ age has gone from an average of 1 patient a day to Jess thon 5 over • a five-year period. I would suggest thiit this performance hardly , supports a;,claim tìf excoilent ntanagemont and certainly does ijpt ,»ji№orttheihi^ - • ,'j ' "W DavIo County oaii support'd hospital then il should be built'in -|^oc%convenlet)^oc^n-^l)ji{S;^o(;^illo to serve the entire county'rather tiiatnjii Ihc'Forsylh Coiinty line. Baptist should be honest'about their intentions. This is not si Davie County Hospital, it is a hospital being built to servo the affluent residents of Bermuda Run and Forsyth County. There is not enough space in a single leller lo address all of the misli)formation that lias been, and conljnues lo be encouraged and coordinated as part of Baptist's public campaign to divide comniiu- , nities.Sj That iV why I'urge,, you'¡ to our website, 't'^ydlemmonsHps^^^^ “.PetfTho TVulh,” . '' '''''■ -Kimel, Advance Davie Leaders Need A Vision For Education D A V IB C O U N T Y • USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocKsvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the bavle Publishing Co. Dviilght Sparks..................................Edilor/Publisher Robin Snow......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor. Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising DIreolor Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor StarrSnow..,.......................................Circulation Mocksvlile Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1050 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: . , Davie County Enterprise Record , ; P .O . Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 V ■■ ■' ' » '' To the editor: Congratulations go out to Elkin High (Surry Counly), Salisliury High (Rowan County), and Slalesvilie High (Iredell Counly) for receiving Silver Medals in the "U.S. News and World Report” magazine’s "Best High Schools 2()08 Search" (published Dcc. 10). Also, In the same report, Thomasville High (Davidson County) received a Bronze Medal. Congratulations are also in order for R.J. Reynolds, Mount Tabor, West Forsyih (Forsyth Counly), Salisbury (Rowan County), and North Davidson (Davidson County) for making the 2007 "Newsweek” magazine's list of "America’s Top Public High Schools” published earlier this year. The counly commissioners in these surrounding counties deserve the highesi praises for giving Ihe children in Iheir counties Ihe best opportunity for a good education in Ihis compelilive worid, If those leaders in surrounding counties have a vision for Ihc future, they realize that good viable job growth can come with a strong high school educalioh A Wonderful Night Downtown To Ihe editor; This past Salurday evening was a wonderful night for Down­ town Mocksville. The white lights throughout the town and Ihe oaks beckoned for all lo come see. The hayride toured Ihe lown while ' children sang Christmas carols. And the Hillsdale BapUst Church Choir and Band presenled a beautiful Christnlas program exemplifying the true meaning of Christmas, The choir was an array of all ages and Iheir voices rang out lo our communily. The church presenled Biblical characlcrs in original attire, a great open market demonstrating Ihal time period, and the nativity pel­ ting zoo was quite a hit wilh all ages. The lillle gentleman, I forgot Ihe youngster’s name, managed Ihe animals wilh his daddy und grandpa’s support. Of course, we all thought he ran the show. On behalf of all the Mocksville merc)i«nls, thank you Hillsdale Baptist Church and all Ihe participants. This was an evening Riled with Christmas song and celebralloh. And to Brent, thank you for bringing your message and event lo downtown. Tami Garwood Lungdon Mocksville sysleni in Iheir county. Maybe someday that can be realized here in Davie County. Bill Orrell Advance A Generous Thing To Do To the editor: Whnt a generous thing to do for an 8-year-old cancer patient. Centcr United Methodist Church wpuld like to express heartfelt ihnnks lo Pier 601 seafood restaurant for sponsoring Ihe benent for Brandon Koontz on Dec. 3. Pele, Nick, Iheir slaff and other volunteers worked tediously to make this event a wonderfiir success. A special thanks lo all who came out and ate the delicious seafpod; $5,865.22 was given' to Brandon and his family for medical expenses. God’s blessings lo each of'you. • • Peggy Evans, Mocksville • Missions Chair, Cenier Methodist Letters Welcomed ■>' 'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its reacU ,er.s. Tjie letters may be on topics of local, state; national or international issueis. An effort will be made (6, piint all letters, proyided they ^ ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. 'I’iie editor reserves tl|o right to edit letters iFor grammar nnd for space. All letters should include the name and address of the .writer, Including a signature. A telephone number^ not to be'.pKblished, 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 ;Enieifpt;ise R?cord P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@(laVie-emerprlse.com. . In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlwrsdiiy, Dcc, 13,2007 - 3 IVIRSA Letter Nothing More Than False Advertisement To the editor: I’m writing to respônd to Mr. Greco’s letter about MRSA that was printed in the Nov. 15 edition of Ihe newspaper. I can’t begin to express the anger I felt after reading that letter. It.was nothing more than a written infomercial by someone with little knowledge of MRSA and someone who apparently has never personally had to deol with MRSA. Mr. Greco claims this product (which is ГОА compliant - not approved) can protect you from germs ond bacteria, including MRSA, for up to eight hours wilh only one application. He make's it sound like this product is some type of miracle in a bottle that makes it unnecessary to even wash your hands, If you believe everything he says about this product and about MRSA, you would be wrong in doing so. I am not a doctor and I’m not a nurse. I do npt even work in the field. I am simply a mother who got a crash course in MRSA more Classified Changes Disappointing To the editor: I would like to register my disappointment with the changes to the classified advertisement section of yoiir newspaper. Before your changes to only one page and much smaller type size, I read through most of Ihem. Now, I don’t even bother, since they are so difficult to read. But, there is a positive side. It doesn’t take as long lo reod your newspaper when you don’t have to read the ads. You’ve freed up some of ray time. Also, I will remember how small the type is the next time I think about placing an ad in your newspaper, since I am certain dial I am not the only one having this problem. Foye Hutchins Mocksvllle Religious Convictions Matter To the editor: Remember the debate a few years back whether characler in a president mattered. The tag lines were: "Character doesn't matter" and "It's the economy, Stupidl" I also think of the line, "It's not personal. It's business." I haven't decided on a presidential candidate yet, so I am not stumping for anyone. However, I dorft like the idea that one's reli­ gion doesn't affect someone's performance in a political office seems absurd to me. , Our religious convictions are our core beliefs'in life, what we judge to be absolute - truth, good, and evil. How can this not affect someone's chiuacter, someone'sdeclslons both political and private? If dieh- religious beliefs don't affect their character what kind of a person are they? How can they say these are üiily heartfelt convic- ■ lions? Lisa Alfing Rudolph Advance than a year ago. I have two children who were diagnosed wilh MRSA last year and our family has been dealing with this deadly bacteria ever since. I have learned a lot in the last year. I’ve learned about MRSA itself as well as how to treat it and how to prevent it. After I read Mr. Greco’s letter I felt like it was my responsibility to share what I know. , , The bacteria that causes MRSA is everywhere. It can live on fur­ niture, clothing, and toys for up to eight weeks. It’s on our skin and in our bodies, especially Ihe nose. For most people it causes no prob­ lems. The bacteria causes illnesses when it gels under Ihe skin and becomes most deadly when it enters the bloodstream or lungs. It can get into your blood through even the tiniest cut. Simply picking your nose could cause a deadly infection. And there is no "cure.” MRSA can be treated with povyerful antibiotics but it can reoccur. Once inside your body Uie bacteria can lie dormant, like a volcano, ready to erupt at anytime. MRSAdoesn’t just happen to people vi'ith extended hospiial stays or children in schools that play sports. My children had not been hospitiUized and neither of tliem are in school. Tb diis day, I have ho idea how they became ill. My son was flrst diagnosed with MRSA just over a year ago. He had a bump, like a pimple on the back of his leg. Within 48 houvs. It was swollen, red, and had large amounts of pus coming out of it. He also had^developed a high fever. We took hini to llie ER where Ihe doctors sedated him. The bump was Uien cut open and the incision was left open so all the infection could drain from his body. After several hours of IV medication, my son was sent home on two pow­ erful antibiotics and a large open wound on his leg. It look almost a month for the wound to close. That was ju3t the begipning of our nightmare. Just days after my son becanae ill, ray daughter developed MRSA as well. Hers started exactly the same way, wiUi a "pimple” on her leg. Thankfully it was a much milder case. She was put on medica­ tion and tiie bump began to go away without over needing to be drained. Since Ihen, both my son and my daughter have suffered with sev­ eral mild bouts of MRSA. Then in June it got much worse. My daugh­ ter had another bump appear on her leg on a Friday afternoon. By Sunday she was exb-emely sick. She was in so much pain she re­ fused to walk and her fever, even with medication, was so high she had a seizure. We called paramedics lo take her lo the hospital. Be­ cause of the fever she couldn’t be sedated when her leg was cul open. She spent alniosi a week in the hospital. I almost lost my little gW that weekend. And yes, the nightmare continues for us. Luckily Iherc haven’t been any more trips to Ihe hospital but our last bout wilh MRSA wus less than a month ago. The doctors hove taught me how to deal with Ihe mild cases as well os how to prevent MRSA from spreading. Thankfully what they have taught me has prevented the rest of our family from becoming ill, but it take more than some miracle potion you order from the internet. Any bump or cut my children get is treated right away wilh a prescription cream called BacU-oban. We call Ihe doctor for a stron- ger Ircalmcnl if wounds begin swelling or looking infected. We wash our hands - a lot. There is antibacleriul soap by every sink and sani­ tizing hand wipes in the kitchen. Once a week, I pul a capful of bleach in llie children’s baths and Ihey always wash their bodies wilh antibacterial soap. I clean all hard surfaces and toys with anti- bnclerial wipes and spray everything wilh Lysol. So when Mr. Grcco wrote his leltef Ihiit said, "Only rarely do really nasty germs (like MRSA) have a chance to enterpur bodies,” he was wrongl MRSA can cnleryour body aiiylime, anywhere and it can turn your life upside down. It really disappoints me that diis newspaper printed a leller Ihal was cleariy jusi an advertisement that was full of incorrect informalipn. 11 angers me that Mr. Grcco could use something so frightening and serious as MRSA just to try to make a buck. He makes that product so|in.d like some magical cureall lhat alone can prevent MRSA. Like 1 said before, lie apparehtly hasn't dealt wilh MRSA personally or he wouldn't think il wiis so simply prevenled. Believe ’rnc, if that were true, I would be the first person in line lo buy il. Sliaiuioii Suim:z, Mocksville “C andle G h iis tn ia s É ^ ë l S ervice” Ш Г . M o n d a y , D ec e m b e i* 2 4 Л v; \p .m .,. J time of Gelebration of ^ijr Lord*s Birth : Baptist C hurc , , Hwy..6.4, 1/4 mjle \vc,.st pf.{lwy. 801 ' » i’or niore iriformatioh call 336-998-8306 Г . 'Rev. 'Robert Garl-cttV’Sonl'or Pastor • « P h ilC 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 O il C h a n g e ■ M e n t i o n t h i s a d f o r s p e c i a l ^ B y A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y • L i m i t e d T i m e O n l y <--------------------------------- P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e 1628 Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville ( b e s id e L a k e w o o d M o t e l) 336-751-1800 THE CHRISTMAS STORY THAT HAS CAPTURED THE HEARTS OF MILLIONS! on 25« OFF THIS PRICE WIIH THE DEtOW COUPON OR DYORDERINCONTHE INTERNET mSHIPPINGI By Local Mocksville Author John Snyder his best seliing holiday laio Is a touching Christm as sloiy Ihal recounts an extraordinary rem em ­ brance of Christm as past that the author’s grandm other shared with him jusi before she died. S o l In 1918 In a small Pennsylvania town, Ihe book takes us back lo a nostalgic era w hen life w as sim pler. Th e story appeals lo all a g e s ... and Is one lhat will be enjoyed by Uie entire family. Th e G olden Ring has been fea­ tured prom inently In F A M ILY C IR C L E (M A G A ZIN E, In m ajor newspapers and on nolvvork radio & TV . BOOK SYNOPSIS It Is just days belore the Christmas of 1918 In Meyersdale, a picluresqiie township nestled In the dense snow-covered mountains of western Pennsylvania's coal country. Anna, an Idealistic nine-year-old, has an especially close relationship with her father, Joseph; a hardworking engineer on the B&O Railroad. A series of puzzling dreams shared by Joseph and Anna myslifles Ihem both. Their search lor Ihe meaning of these dreams leads them lo share an emotional and bonding Christmas exporience. The exporionce, born from a common vision In the night, will forever change their feelings tqwara the holiday and each other. One very special Christmas shared between a father and daughter. A brief moment in lime, swept away like the foot­ prints In Ihe snow from a cruel December wind. A C/iris(mas experience so mov/ng, so compelling, that It llvas deep within Anna's heart for tha next eighty years. , Read the Prologue & 1st 3-Chapters, learn more about th? author and the fascinatinig “story behind the story” at w w w . J o h h S i t y d e r . n e « where you can also use a major credit card and order the book. To get your 25% discount on-line, enter this promotional code when prompted; DCER1207 ................. Ifyou prefer not ordering the book on-line, Clip out this coupon and mail It, along with your check made payable to The Snyder Group, Inc. tos John Snyder • 357 Cornwallis Drive ■ Mocksvllle,.NC 27028 Nam e:. Sireel:. C lt y ;_ .X $15.95 $ _Slal8:___Zip:. PHfi: Minus Discount 25% $____________ NC State Sales Tax $___________ 6.75% AH NO Counlloa • 7.25% Mecklenburg Co. TOTAL: $ Offer Expires 2/15/08 DCER1207 / f 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - 5 Cam pbell Nam ed School Public Inform ation Officer By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord Bill Campbell once said if he got through the day and didn’t end up with a kindergartner stuck to the bottom of his shoe, it was a good day. At the time, he was an elementary school principal, and anyone who really knew him would know if the gentle giant did actually end up with one stuck to the bottom of his shoe, he would pry the child off, give it a big hug, and send it lovingly on its way. Bill Campbell is a people person. . Babies, tdrrifled 5 year olds on their first day of school, hormonally-challenged middle- schoolers, 18-year-olds about to make their leap |nto the big world outside Oavie County, central office suits • Campbell is comfortable with them all. So, his new position as part- time public information officer (PIO) for the school system should fit him as well as one of his big shoes. On Jan. I, former PIO Maureen Moore will become a full-time assistant principal at Shady Grove, replacing John Cook, who resigned at the end of November. Since the beginning of school, she had been in that position part time and PIO part time. Tlie changes will save the county money and give Campbell the opportunity to come out of retirement and give back - again - to the community where he was bom and raised. “I’m looking forward to this job. I think it will be interesting. It will be trial and error, of course, because, while I have dealt with the public for 34 years, this will be a different role." Campbell attended Brevard College before transferring to, and graduating from. Appalachian State University. He began his career teaching in Caldwell County for 11 years. His wife, Pat, taught there also, for 12 years. In 1983, Campbell became one of the assistant principals at Davie High School, and that is where he and Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry got to know each other, because Lahdry was one of the other assistant principals there. They worked together until Landry got sent to North Davie as principal, and Campbell said at the end of his third year at Davie, Landry asked Campbell if he’d like to work at North. He worked there one year as assistant principal, until former superintendent Jack Ward appointed him principal at Mocksville Middle, a position he held for the next 10 years, until 1997. It was then he rejoined Landry, this time as co-principal wilh Landry at South Davic. Remembering Pearl Harbor Aubrey Gray from Mocksville Is being Interviewed by Fox 8 WGHP on Sat­ urday during a break(ast remembering the Pearl Harbor attacl< on Dec. 7,1941. The gathering was held at the North Carolina Aviation Museum & Hail of Fame In Asheboro. Gray is the last remaining Pearl Harbor veteran living In Davie County. Exquisite Skincare Is pleased to announce the opening of f a c e « Make-Up Stuiiii Now in addition to quality organic siuncare, facial waxing, lash extensions, lash and brown tinting, microderm abrasion. and facials ofall types, Faces has a professional make-up studio just for you! Let a professional make-up artist help you look great for that Christmas party or a special night on the town. We can also help you find just the right look for everyday Your daily make-up routine should be fiin and eas)5 not a hassle. Let us show you how easy it can be to look your best! Make-up artistry is also available for weddings, photographs, or any other occasion you want to look great! We are currently running some wonderfiil specials on our best product lines, so call today for an appointment. Located inside A Divine Touch Wellness Center 562 Valley Road, Mocksville Heat Licens^KtRetician and Professi^al Make-Up Artist 3 6 .909.0391 M e n H o n th is d d to r e c e iv e a 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n y o u r fir s t o r n e x t s e r v ic e P our' years later, he was transferred to Cooleemee as principal, and he stayed there five years, uiitil his retirement two years ago. The years spent with Landry forged not only a friendship but also a strong working relationship that Campbell said he is looking forward to rekindiiiig. "Dr. Lahdry and I go way back, iind I know we can work well together. We have always been honest with each other, arid we make a good team because of that," he snid. Landry said ' bringing Campbell back as PIO is a continuation of an effort to retum to the roots of the system. “If we were in a big system in corporate America, [the formet type of public information offerings] would be great. But in a small system like Schools... Continued From Page 1 ' by the General Assembly, arid wc get literature telling us thingss we never discussed and were \ never told to plan on, and we're supposed to just deal with it," Smink said. ' Other elements that contributed to the loss were the increases in hospitalization and retirement, loss of $100,000 in sales tax revenue, nnd the costs to open the ciirly college. Central Davie Academy and Ellis Middle School. Ten yenrs ago, the cost for health Insurance for one employee for a yeor wns $ 1,736. Lnst yenr, that amount was $4,097 per employee, and there are nround 850 employees. . State employees automatically have liix percent deducted from their pay cach month; an nmount that goes into their stntc retirement, On top of thnt, the school system pays an amount equivalent to 7,83 percent of their salary into the retirement account. Five years ago, that amount was 3.03 percent, so it has more than doubled, Smink said. . "We benefit because North Carolina has the second bost retirement system In the country, but it is at a cost to the agencies, whether they are a school system or whatever.” The costs of the new schools could have been handled easier . if raises hadn't been so high, and ,Lnndry said he, Sriiink, and the , finance committee are working hard to find out where cuts can be made arid to ihake them, all \ without hindering the educational process, "My job is to give the best education we can for our kids, and you need things in place to do that," Landry said, "We can tweak some things, but wc can't just stop them. And we know we must be good stewards of the public's money. I belieye in Deborah 100 percent. She works countless hours, and she is efficient. I can’t speak on the past and how things were done,, but the finance committee is looking at the data and they’re involved. They, too, don’t want to take away what our students need." ours, that Is not what we need, We arc going to change the direction of what we're doing with the PIO and go grassrootó. Bill’s forti has always been speaking to the people, and his job will be spokesperson for the board and school systerii. We are also iri cutback mode, and we ore' looking at where we con cut back. This fits right in with that.” Mopte’s salary at thé time she was hired in April 2006 vvas $73,320 per year and was paid throhgh local funds. Bécause'of state mandated raises, her annual salary is iiow $81,360. When slie becomes a full-time assistant principal, two thirds df her salary will be paid from state funds and one third from local funds, which will save the school system over $7,300 for, six months, Mppre wos hired'by former Sonic of the programs getting the eyeball are Central Dovie Academy, driver's education, ESL,'and positions iri central 'office. One reccnt change, itwolving thé moving of Public Iiuormation Officer Maureen Moore into 0 full-time ossistant prinè^pal position, Willstivo over ■$7,3( ApHlle Bell, a CPA with D ip n Hiighes, performed the 2006-07 audit and worned the board that they hod over- expended their general fund in three instructional areas, regular, special arid student services. They exceeded the moriths of employment allotted to them by the state and ha'd to refund the state $59,000, due to a clerical error in coding théipositions. I “Those salaries should have been coded to local fiends instead of state funds, and because that was not the case, it'coused a finding in our audit. The bookkeeping error did liot cause us to sperid more money, however, because at the'end of the day, we still paid tho same amount for salaries as we would have'if they had beéh'coded correctly. Additionally, I would rather overspend than underspend, because whatever state money we don’t use is lost," Smink said. , “Thisisjustonotherwoy we are different ..from, the private sefctor in our budget process, becauSp in the private sector, y ou - can maice cpireciioiis, to' your .'budget after ju|ie 30, biit with us; : it has to be perifect Jfune 30.'yve ]can’t go back ahb ihakè corrections July 1.” ' Another audit finding was that, in the child nutrition fund, the percentages of students receiving frcé and, reduced' lunches were to bé reported by a certàin date, and those were lote. Bell said. After three years of dipping into the/fund balance; Smiiik said they know they cannot use that money anymore. ., “We’re at the point now we’ve spent os much os wc can of our fund balance, but we do still fall within local government commission guidelines, which recommend 8 percent of your budget be in fund balance. We W s h o n A S t n r Delivery, Errands, Shopping & Service i i > Tills seivics к pcrfccl for... people witli no tnuuporUiUon, M nlor ciUz«ns,1 Ulsnbled folks, folks wl\o hme to eliop or simply do not hm e Ihe time. Call us wtien yat ПШ emccrics, prcscdplions, gift sliopplng dotw (will even wni|i for all occadonsl).' O m m i b y U s a P . W i s b o n (¡¡¡т . n M n l o f a i f i i a i u n t y ) wl5honmome>roadrunner.i;om Excellent Refeienccs AvalloblclII (336) 782 5567 superintendent Dr. Steve Lan,è, and her contract ehds June 30, 2009. I Campbeil's salary will be $1,800 per month, imd he will have n six-mori'th controct that moy be renewed. ‘ | For now; hé is thinking about the next six mbnths; but not In terms of money He is thinking about thé school system, possible reprganizotiori of the grades, and what his role will be. "Whot I bring to tljis is that I am a people person, a good listener arid someone who is easy to communicate with. I have taught eveiy gradé frcim fourth to eightHi ond haye'béeh an administrator in every grade, i ’ve a|so; been in t,wo K-8 situfltions .and a middle school situation, so I thihli in this rebrghriizotion my experience Willhelp.” ' ' ' ; .... have 9.14'percent, so !we are above the güidéliné. But we won’t be usirig fund tíaláncc ' anymore. We'aré mokinglcuts ot central office So we con keep tho people in the schools, and we ate looicing at the cost/benefit of programs thot ore in place. Do wc keep them or not? ! “Wr hove the 07-08 budget in place, ond we’re working with it now, ond our gool is to come in under budget without using our fund balance. One thing people scém to have a hard time understanding is thiit running a business and running h school system ore totally different. There ore differeht funding sources and stote móndales, and 0 lot of it is out of our control becoMSC we ore run by !the Department of Public Instruction and the budget is set by the General Assembly. So this is not like running any business. You can’t, for example, look at our flrst quarter results and compare •them with our second quarter results, because we weren,’t paying teachers diiring the'first month of oür first quiirter,” Smiiik'sÓíd^ With the possible reorganization looming on Ihe horizon, and with it, Ihe recommendation lhat Ihe couniy needs another elementary school, Landry is not backing doWh from that movement, ' despité the budget woes. ■( “We peed a'new school, , . periodi Our job is to make the reépriiinéiifWtipn, not figure oiit ho^ to'pay forit. Shady Grove is over cáj^aéi^y, but we can’t add on, l>ecausc it’s landlocked, but the majority of the growth continues to be in that area," he said.“ We are looking at what it is We need for our children. If your child needed surgery, what would you do? You’d get the surgery, riot put it off. How long do we want to wait? I’d rather we be proactive, but also ^ good stewards of the public’s money. 1 still; say, ^ philosophically and developmentaliy,' the seven- eight-nine configuration is best." Landry said statistics show that dropout rates áre higher among those ninth graders who spent sixth grade in n middle schbql, niid that each dropout costs the stote $4,437, , “So with Davie's 73 percent ' groduatioh rote, that means 27 percent dit);hbt graduate. Take that nnd muitiply. $4,437 per student, and you can see what the state is paying out. We need tp pul our money into our children how. Two bonds failed, and the alternative taxes failed, but tax wise, pulling the money into a ninth grode academy and letting olher schools, like Shady Grove, suffer is wrong.” T 1 I I Î H O N H V B A K E D Н А М C O . & C A F E ; * J " m П о л о н B akou H im11 9 lbs. or More I Not valid any oitw oltw. Огл coupon 1 per vltlt.Explroa 1/31/00.ш Г н 1 Е Ш И П т ■wlKnyourpuithui1coii)tMwndwlchifld2iirlnkt i P ШЛю^М|«1*1Л|((1яЛ1.0п|((цв11р<(1йЕф«И1(Я| HOI K.S: Ml)\. Í IU. IO ■SAI. их»: Sl'.N: t l ll.SI II • 11(1 . 7(4-h.Vi-KS10 Grand Jury Indicts 23 D i s t r i c t C j O I i r t The fnllnwlniT npnnlf* u/prr* CPCoinn ínMn» fnootf/^Af<\rafThe following people were indicted by a grand jury for the Dec. 3 criminal session of Davic County Superior Court. - Allen Keith Black, speeding to elude arrest, - Lacy Eugene Burks Jr., fail­ ing to register os sexual offender. Jnmes Paul Carter, breaking into Coin or currency-operated- miichines, possession,of bur-, glory tools, -Tracy Mitchell Cockerhom, pipssession of Cocoine, posses­ sion of drag parophernalio. - Steven Harold Creed, inde­ cent liberties with o child. - Peochando Whitfield Dubose, maintaining a vehicle to keep 0 controlled substance, pos­ session wilh intent to sell/deliver cocaine. - William Bryant Gibson, felony lorceny. . - Kennard Lee Griggs, felony larceny. - James Edward Groce, fail­ ure to register as sexual offender. - Daniel Steven Homilion, felony breaking/entering of mo­ tor vehicles, financial trnnsnc- tion cnrd thefts. - David Dewane Hargro, felony child abuse, misde­ meanor child abuse. - Melissa Rtiff Johnson, pos­ session with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. - Uvetto Shera Manning, ha- , bitual felon, felony larceny. - Von Lee McClamrock, as­ sault witli a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict, serious injury. - Anthony Lowell Myers, ha­ bitual felon, felony larceny. , - Robert Potil Owens, felony breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering., - Donno Michelle Pockett, felony larceny, misdemeanor larceny. - Bort Lombert Sandy, flrst degree statutory sexual offense. - Crystal Clarice Steele, at­ tempted obtaining property by false pretense. ,- Barry Deon Wolls, hobituoi felon, felony larceny. - Charies Jerome Wheeler, maintaining a vehicle lo keep a controlled substance, possession with intent' lo sell/deliyer co­ caine. - Todd Jonathon White, breokingyentering, lorceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering. - Michael Edword Young Jr., possession with intent to sell/de­ liver marijuono, possession of drug parophemolio, possession of maryuana up to half ounce. M a n C o n v i c t e d O f A s s a u l t i n g B r o t h e r - I n - L a w The following coses were heard in Dovie District Court on Dec. 6. Presiding: Judge H. Tho­ mas Church. Prosecuting; Ino Stonton ond Meg Coppley, As­ sistant DAs. - Anthony Dougl Alredge; misdemeonor child abuse, prayer for judg;ment continued 12 monihs, cost, attend parenting classes, 50 hours com­ munity service, stay away from prosecuting withcsses. - Victoria Celes Angell, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar offenses, $69.74 restitu­ tion, $310 attomey fees. - Manuel Marin Bemal, flsh- ing wilh a cast net without a fish­ ing license and flshing with spe­ cial device without spccial per­ mit, sentenced to 10 days, credit , fortime served, taking gome fish by olher meons, taking nongame fish without unouthorized spe­ cial permit, taking undersized . large mouth boss, dismissed per pleo. - Troy Alexander Binkley, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, surrender license, not to operate o motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substonce abuse ossessment/lreolment, 30 days octi vein jail. - Johnny Lee Boger, commu- nicoling threats, dismissed per mcdiotion. - Michael Lamont Brown, DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 24 monihs, $300, cost, surrender license, not to, operote a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abiise assessment/treatment, 72 hours community service; driv­ ing left of center, dismissed per plea. . -Wayne Gene Bunker, viola­ tion of court order, dismissed per pleo in Superior Court. - Jessica Lorene Burks, pos­ session of fortified wine/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per completion of community service and enrollment in GED program; - Morce Cristino-Juorez, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $ 100, cost. . - Jared Shane Dellinger, as­ sault on n femole, dismissed per mediation. - Melissa Daw Dellinger, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Jesse Payne Fusaro, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per community service ond drug testing completion, evidence or­ dered destroyéd. - Jonathon Dale Giles, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, not be con- victed of similor offense. - Mashoro Tur Hernandez, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, surrender license, nbt op­ erate a vehicle until licensed, substonce abuse' assessment/ treatment, seven days in jail; no license, unsofe movement, dis­ missed per plea. - Robert Diamori Johnson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, proyer for judgment continued on cost. - Jomes Ernest Molerdo, DWI, sentenced tp 60 doys, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMy, substonce abuse assess- menl/lteatment, 24 hours com­ munity service; driving left of centcr, dismissed per pleo. - Joshewa Craige Newton, unauthorized use of a motor ve­ hicle, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Justin Lewis Ostwolt, simple possession bf schedule VI controlled substance, dis- . missed per plea, evidence or­ dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 monihs, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, not be convicted of ■ similar offense, $245 attorney fees. - Cecil Berry Potterson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sen- tenced lo 15 days, suspended 18 montiis, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Terry Scott Phillips, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per pleo, evidence ordered de|- siroyed; possession of drug pora- phemolio, credit for time served, evidence ordered destroyed. ’ > - Annito Home Proffit, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost. - Megan Lynn Spry, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed per co-defendont pleoding to DWI. - Richard Lee Stewart, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similor offense, $6Î>.74 restitu-, tion, $310’nttomey fees., - Ashley Lovbrinn Willis, lar­ ceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on costì lar­ ceny by employee, dismissed per plea. : . Failed To Appear; - Perry Franklin Bedford, speeding 70 in a-55, flee/elude arrest with motor veliicle. - Joseph Daiilel Goins, assault on a female, interfering with emergency communication. - David Eduordo Perez, driv­ ing wilh license revoked. - Charles Lamont Perry, speeding 95 in a 70. By Juckic Senbolt Davic Couniy Enterprise Record A Davie nlon received a guilty verdict in lost week’s dis­ trict court session after admitting to pushing his brother-lh-law during 0 family orgument. Johnny Hellord wos charged ■ With,simple assault on Nov,, 1 and pled not guilty in front of Judge H. Thomas Church tjnririg the Dcc. 6, trial. Hcllard’s brbther-in-Iow, Polrick Rogers, tpok llie stond to testify. Assistant District Attomey. Meg Coppley asked Rogers how he knew Hellard. "H e ’s my brother-in-law. I'm morried to his sister." Rogers testifled he was at his home in Mocksville on the day of the incident with his wife, grandson, and sister-in-lnvy. Coppley osked how his iieolth wos thnt dny. “Worse thnn it hod been.'I hnd problems with my back, shoulders, head, n broken pelvis, and leg problems. I couldn't move too well." Rogers said he saw Hellord that day nfter his sister-in-lnw cnlled lilm to the house nround 6:30 or 7 p.m. "Why did she cnll him?” Coppley nsked. “They called him up there to whoop up on me. My wife and I were talking about sepornting. She wns tnlking,about putting o for sole sjgn up in front of the house nnd snid she'd get hnlf of everything," Rogers testified. : Rogers snid thnt when Hellard arrived he come in the house and wos yelling. “He vyns . c^llihg me a bully,” Rogers snid. Rogers testified he osked Hellord to hove o seat and when he refused he osked him to leave. “When I stood he struck me with two open hands in the chest," Rogers said. “How hord did he hit you?" Coppley asked. “Hard enough to knock me bock in the choir," Rogers ant swered. . Rogers testified that Hellnrd knocked him down again. “I told him he needed to leave and that the next time I got up he didn't ; : i^eed tp be in niy house." Rogers said that when he at­ tempted tb get up again he used . his fool to kick Hellard in the stomach and lower groin area. “He came .nt me agnin. He. grabbed my leg and twisted it," Rogers sold. Rogers said he got up, got a crutch, and swung il at Hellord. “Did the fight stop?" Coppley osked. “Yes, and I called 911," Rogers soid. Rogers said he suffered a rup- turedidisc because of the inci­ dent iui.4 hod ,to,fnake a hospital visit for^ays. ,,.,l„“,Ii^y5i,)jou tolked to, thp,de­ fendant; (Hellard) since?" Coppley asked. “No,” Rogers said. Hellard testifled his wife re­ ceived a call asking that they come arid pick up his sister ot hec’home. “I got dressed and went there. When my wife and I walked in Mr. Rogers told me to sit down and talk. I told him I didn't wont to talk I just wanted to go. He told me ogoin to sit down ‘You're in my house now and you're going lo do os I soy'. He got up out of the choir ond I used my horids to push him bock down,” Hellord said. Hellard sold ofter he pushed Rogers bock iri the choir he said that he wos going to coll the po­ lice. "I told him that was what he needed lo do." Hellard said thot as he was bockin'g awoy Rogers storied kicking him. “I just held on to his feel till lie settled down. I then backed up to the door ond said co|l the police, I just wanted to get my sister nnd get out of .there,” “So, you did push Mr. Rogers?” Coppley nsked Hellnrd. "When he stnrted lo get out of the choir," Hellard replied, i "You admit you did push him one lime?” Coppley o.sked. “Yes, thnt’s oil I touched him was one time," Hellard an­ swered. Hellord's wife md two sisters briefly testifled to the same in­ formation Hellard hod given. ; Church found Hellard guilty . of the assault. He explained to Hellard that since he had pushed Rogers, by law he hod commit­ ted the crime of ossoult. Hellard told Church he knew Rogers carped o knife and didn't know what his intentions were, "I was just trying to protect my­ self and him, also.” , . "Church gave Hellard o proye;' for judgment continued on cost and denied Rogers ony compen- sotiori on medical bills. ' The followlrig coses wore heard in Dnvie Superior Court the week of Dec. 3. Presiding; Judge Michael Ë, Beale.' Pros- ■ eculing: RobS.'ftylorandSteve Boone Assistant DAs. - Elyse Shari Allen, felony probation violation, sentenced to 5-6 months, credit for'time served, $715 oltomey fees. • Roy Lee Arnold, possession wilh intent to sell/deliver co­ caine, sentenced lo 8-10 months, suspended 36 monihs, $500, cost, $600 attorney fees, submit to wanotilless searches, not to possess any illegal substances, rondom drug screens, 50 hours community service, credit for time served; bw i, sentenced to six months, suspended 36 months, $500, cost, submit to wanantless searches, not to pos­ sess any illegolsubstances, ran­ dom drug screens; DWI, sen­ tenced to six months, suspended 36 monihs, ,$250, cost, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any illegal substances, random drug screens. - Gary Wayne Benson Jr., felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, sentenced lo 6-8 monihs, suspended 36 months, $500, cost, $828.75 at­ tomey fees, 50 hours community service, submit DNA sample, submit to .warrantless searches, not to possess any illegal sub­ stances, random drag screens. - Wnyne Gene Bunker, break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 36 months, cost, $830 nttorney fees, 50 hours community service, sub­ mit to wnrrnntless senrches, not lo possess nny illegal subslancts,. random drug screens, submit DNAsnmple. - Michael Wayne Cnstevens, misdemennbr probation violn- tion out of couniy, pnrole ex­ tended 12 mpnths, employment veriflcntion by parole officer, 48 hours in joil. - Holly Leighonn Cheeks, robbery with dangerous weapon, reduced lo common law robbery, sentenced to I iS-18 monihs, sus­ pended 36 months, cost, $700 ottomey fees, $591 restitution, 50 hours community service, submit to worranlless searches, not to possess any illegal sub­ stances, random drug screens, submit DNA somple; robbery with dangerous weapon, reduced lb common low robbery, sen­ tenced to 15-18 monihs, sus­ pended 36 months, $400 resti­ tution, submit to warrantless searches, not to possess any il­ legal substances, random drug screens, 50 hours community service. - Bessie Darlene Durhom, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 36 monihs, cost, submit to warrantless searches,' not to possess any il­ légal substances, random drag screens,, submit DNA sample, i$98 restitution. : Peter Vaughn Hadley, mis­ demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 120 days; felony probation violation, ' pwole revoked, sentenced lo 8- 10 months, enroll in Da r t pro­ gram; attempted first degree bur- . glory, dismissed; felony break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 8-10 monihs, suspended 36 months, cost. Submit to warrantless searches, not possess illegal sub­ stances, random drag screens, 50 hours community service, - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., pos­ session with intent to sell/deliver marijuana; sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 36 months, $500, cost, submit to warrantless searches, not possess any illegal substances, random drug screens, 100 hours community service. ■ • Lorelto Foy Herron, felony conspiracy, dismissed; felony larceny, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 36 months, $3179 restitution, cost, $780.50 attomey fees, submit to worrorit- less scorches, not to possess any illegal substances^ rondom drug screens, 50 hours community service. - Borboro Jean Holland, felony possession of cocaine, sentenced lo 6-8 months, sus­ pended 36 months, submit lo warrantless searches, not lo pos­ sess oriy illegol substances, ran­ dom drag screens, 50 hours com­ munity service,, submit DNA somple, $455 attorney fees. - Michael James Hollifleld, breaking/entering, larceny ofter breoking/entering, dismissed; felony conspiracy to commit breoking/entering, sentenced to 5-6 months, credit for time served; felony conspirocy to commit breoking/entering, sen- ' lenced lo 5-6 months, suspended 30 months, $975 attomey fees. - Donnie Roy James, solicit­ ing crimes ngoinst notiire, dis­ missed; hobituoi misdemeanor assault, sentenced to ll-14 monihs, credit for lime served, enroll in DART program, $390 attorney fees; habitual misde­ meanor assault, dismissed. - Jnson Brnndon Kollmnn, felony larceny, sentenced to U- 14 monihs, enroll in DART pro­ gram. - James Michael Lewis, as­ sault by strongulotion, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Patrick Lynn Lloyd, first de­ gree sexual offense, dismissed; sex offense in parental role, sen­ tenced tp 31-47 monihs; inde­ cent liberties with child, sen­ tenced to 20-24 months, sus- perided 36 riionths, 50 hours community service, cost; sexual act by parent^'sentenced tb 31- 47 months, enroll in sex offend­ ers program, hnve no contnct with prosecuting witness; life­ time registration ns sex offender. - Kenneth Neift, felony pro­ bation violation, 48 hours in jail, $1000. . - Shown Christopher Owens, stotutory rope, rcduced to inde­ cent liberties with a child, sen­ tenced to 18-22 monihs, sus­ pended 36 months, 50 hours community service, enroll in sex offender progrom, submit to worrontless searches, not possess illegal substances, random drag screens, DNA sample, have no contact with prosecuting wit­ ness; statutory rape, dismissed. - Carl William Poltschmidl, possession of heroin, sentenced to 4-5 months; possession of drag paraphernalia, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to six months, credit for time served, enroll in DART progrorii. - Froncisco Jose Romero, breoking/entering, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended, cost, $260 attomey fees, obtain GED, 50 hours community service; possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed. - Crystal Clarice Steele, felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months, credit for time served. - George (Juinlon Wingp, possession of cocoine, posses­ sion with intent lo manufoclure/ sell/deliver cqCoine, dismissed. , - Jose Alberto Barrona, break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 36 months, cpst, $716 restitution, $552.50 attorney fees, submit DNA sample, not lo go about premises of prosecuting witness. - Morvin Lew|s Sullivan, felony probolion violotion, po: role extended 12 months, $130 oltomey fees. - Charies Brondon Strader, violation of court order, dis­ missed per pleo; felony lorceny, sentenced to 10-12 months, fees. - Poul Joseph Beilina, breok- ing/entering, sentenced lo 10-12 months, suspended 36 months, enroll in DART program, cost, $200 restitution, 50 hours com­ munity service, submit to war- rontless searches, not lo possess any. illegal substances, random «drug'iscreens, submit DNA sample, $390 attomey fees. '' - Jeremy Lamont Cody, breaking/entering, sentenced to 6-8 months, credit for time . served; felony larceny, Sen- tenced to 6-8 months, suspended ' 36 nionlhs, $260 attomey fees, 50 hours community service, submit to warrantless sewhes, . not to possess any Illegal sub­ stances, random drag screens; possession of stolen good, lar­ ceny of flreorm, dismissed. - Shonnon James Diehl, flrst degree burglary, reduced to breaking/entering; sentenced to 12-15 monihs, $6000 restitution; possession stolen goods, dis­ missed. - Joshua Hefllh Franklin, oc- cessory ofter the foci, sentenced to 20-33 months, suspended 36 months, cost, credit for time served, $747 attomey fees, sub­ mit to warrantless searches, not possess .illegal substances, ran­ dom drag screens, not threolen/ harass/assault prosecuting wit­ ness. - David Purkey, breaking/en­ tering, sentenced to 10-12 montiis, suspended 30 months, $455 attorney fees, cost, $1027 restitution, submit to warrantless searches, not,to possess any il­ legal substances, random drag screens, credit for time served. - Brandon James While Sr., assault with o deodly weapon wilh intent to kill/inflict serious injury, reduced to ossault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, sentenced lo 34-50 monihs, enroll in DART pro- gratn, $975 restitution,.. - i Brian Scott WoPds, break­ ing/entering, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 36 months, credit for lime served, $390 at­ torney fees, submit tp warront- less searches, not to pbssess ony illegal substances, random ^ g screens. - Hermilo Cortez Zamora Jr., first degree kidnapping and com- mbh 'law robbery, sentenced to 103-133 months, credit for time served, $400 restitution. . |f / ‘ ' “ S i 6. DAVIE CÒUi^TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 13^ 2007 'i.f,:,, v.■'í..'.• )ts : ' . r i S v / \ Members of Freedom Baptist Church let spectators at the Advance ChristmasParade know the true meaning of Christmas. sw------ - Photos by Robin Show i l l «S.0-S i > r v I ' . , 1 « KSi iii / The 13th annual parade mal<es Its way down NC 801 in Downtown Advance. I t hMè,. la « Senior Citizen Volunteer of the Year Alice Barnette losses candy to the crowd. Bethlehem United Methodist Church members are happy to be part of the parade. 1 ' ,ii. —A»>' A<~‘ t . J i-** an 1 / • \ - w - r ' Dianne Anderson hands out lip balm for Hillsdale den­ tist Dr. Tommy Browder Advance Dance members show their best moves. s VW>V>1 ’ n’' ^ I ’ t V,i • 4 -f ik I '‘i, '• . - W ’ ' I I H i> f fii TÄ Stella Mae Vogler waves to friends. Principals Larry Bridgewater and Alicia Holman (right) from Ellis Middle School and Marueen Gildein from Billy McDaniel and Wayne Stoneman drive Oasis Shady Grove Elementary sport their school colors.Shriner Desert Ranger vehicles. The Shady Grove Bulldog cheerleaders keep the Christmas spirit alive along the parade route. i DAViE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dee. 13,2007 ■ 7 If*. I Grandparents Debbie and Richard Crotts hold Logan Westmoreland, 2, as bi'other Realtor Vicki Fleming of Coldwell Banker walks down the street dressed as a Mason, 4, and mother Beth watch the parade. Christmas house. \ -The Advance Retirees are glad to be riding In a parade - and not working.Girls from Brownie Troop 1166 wave to friends and family. s.. S ^o fio O llh e w Ith I'wi Internet if is ■1 '■ ¡'I'A V;v'. IíJh Í . 1 / .1 . V p! <*!, V '* ' 4 iA h H ,' # * ' / ■ ' /t\ Â-'-‘ I'' ■AM'A. ' fitt * ^(Watóh Digital TV from tfinyjsion* or DIRECTV ;«v, ¡ < h u \ fif «} / . /. iTrte coolest phoM^^ VV Wireless or AT&Tj ; ■ • . ' “’i',:-i .. -V .'R v ', < ^ '-ÌÌ' ■ y '- h M ; ‘ ..... •''H h'if, Call family far and wide with' ; > Unlimited Long Distance'^li: / n ÍU ‘ ' 'I SÿV Ion available In select areas only. See elore lor delalla. H o l i d a y S h o p p i n g H I t ’s I n T h e B a g k v Ä i' (|o[ne> by any of our 5 convenient, neighborhopd locations or call 336.463.5022 VadhinVaileii Osmssidlls IV|QcK9.vil|9 HeW^liegs^om Cpurtn^y YadWi),VBll8y Telephone , 1421 Gourtney-Huntevljle Rd,' i I ’ ^ ^ M J I ^ . t, ‘ 'H , / / J*/ >^ n- >1 • >1|./.. ‘ W - O /H " Squire Boone Plazit Shopping Cntr. 10S7№ dklnvill8Rd, Advance ^ y iG IC I U lll ' Kinderton Place Shopping Cntr ' r i T ( « ' ■ f T r f j t ^ 252 H w y,'B O f North ' ^ C o n i n n l m e 'n t T i y C o i ^ t i r l i t y J 1 ‘4 ^ ’ '' “i Holiday Hours: Open Dec. 24, 9am - 12 noon, élosed Christnias Day Dec. 25 and New Year’s Dày Jah. 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - 9 Community Foundation Of Davie Earns National Recognition Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and, deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Donald C. Howard and Patricia E. Howard to Adam R. Howard and'Robin T. Howard, .99 acre, Farmington. . - Julia'C. Nichols and Rob- >ett C. Nichols and Lelia C. Gray to.Jéanette О. Cornatzer, S acres, Shady Orove. - Wal-Mart Real Éstate Busi­ riess TVust to Murphy Oil USA, .45 adre, Mocksville, $342. - Michael Warren Cope and karen Denise Cope to Rickey A. Busch and Dianna K. Busch, I acre, Jerusalem, $192. - Helen B. Dayls lo Richard Julis Markland and Carolyn Ihysori Maridand, .07 acre, $3. - Tony Major Barney Jr. to Heather Renee Barney and Stephanie Lynn Barney and An­ gela Marie Hall, 1 tract, Fulton. - Tony Major Barney Jr. to Heather Renee Barney and Stephanie Lynn Barney, 1.05 acres, . , -Bradley Alan Boyd to P&R Real Estate Investments, 1 acre, Clarksville, $180. - J.K. Canter Builder to Robah Thomas Casey III and Cynthia H. Casey, I lot, Farm- ington,.$lS0. , - William Todd Fuller and Barbara W. Fuller.to Phoebe M. Lakey, 2 tracts^' , , - Efrain VillalorQ and Elsy D, Villatoro and Cipriano Chiquito to Ricardo Benitez Arroyo, 5 lots, $184.' ' ■ ' / "Mildra Gregory Bunch to Virginia'. Benson Workman and Wallace Boyd Benson Jr., 2 lots, Jerusalem. ' ■ - M. Kathryn Rackley to Pamela Gentry Peterson and Clyde Robert Edwards, 1 lot, $383, - Guy J. Cornatzer Jr. and Marcelle В. Cornatzer to Gre­ gory L. Fontaine and Dudley S. Fontaine, 37.3 acres, Shady Ojpve, $580. 1 o,«. Guy J. Cornatzer Jr. and Marcelle В. Cornatzer to Gre­ gory L. Fontaine ttnd Dudley S. Fontaine, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $560,' - Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, 1 lot, $50. - Tony Lyerly and Sarah Kennedy Ward, co-executors of estate of Rena Mae Lyerly Smith to Lawrence Pool and Brenda Pool, 3 lots, Mocksville, $150. - Minnie Myers Holloway to Jackie F. Holloway, 3 lots. - Douglas R. Hearn and Maiy M. Heam to Terry L. Meeks, 1 lot, Farmington, $354. - Mark Walser to C&S Ma­ chine Works, 2 tracts, Mocks­ ville, $400. - John Ray Latham and Darnell Latham to Land First Development, 8.65 acres, Mocksville, $173. - J, Gaylord May to Charles L. Kinney, 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - Melba Caipenter to Mike Fulp, 7.94 acres, Farmington, $140. - David Randall Leonard and Teena W. Leonard to William L. Thomas and Ann Thomas, .85 acre, Mocksville, $350. - Nelly De Armas and, Rolando De Armas lo Susan J. Catlett and Richard R. Catlett, 1 lot, Mocksville, $340. - John Robert Wood and Linda Rogers Wood to Harold Eugene Wood, 2 tracts, Farming­ ton. - Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey to Robert J, Landry and Karen is. Landry, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $124. - David Polls Jr. lo David Potts Sr. and Cynthia W. Potts, 6 lots, $150. - Gale M. Lauwers to Ken­ neth E. Osborne and Margaret J. Osborne, .94 acre, $272." - Kenneth E. Osbome and Margaret J. Osborne to David Potts Jr., I lot, $166. , -Sharon Whitfield and Billie Sue Satterfield, and as co-execu­ tors of tlie estate of Bi|ly Sue Satterfield, and Pamela Satterfield to Don Ò. Angell, 1 tract, Farmington. - Michael Anderson and Julianne F. Anderson to Thomas D. Stayer and Willie Ann Stayer, 1 lot, Mocksville; $560. - Tracy D. Rishel'and John R. Seheidegger to Tracy D. Rishel, 1 lot, Farmington. - Rebecca Anne Edwards to Richard D. Worthington and Carol A. Worthington, I lot, Jerusalem, $260. MocksviUe Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police.' • The larceny of license tags from All-American Ford was reported Dcc. 6. - The back window to a ve­ hicle on South Main Street was busted, it was reported Dec. 7. - A Mocksville man reported Dec. 7 that he was hit from be­ hind on North Main Street and his wallet stolen. The suspect gave the wallet back, telling the man he was broke. Arrests - Charles Lamont Manns, 30; of Statesville, was charged Dec. 6 wilh driving while license re­ voked. Trial datò; Feb. 1. -Shannon Slaughter Lambeth, 33, of 1942 US 158, was charged Dee. 4 with DWI, driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving, driving left of center, speeding ind two counts of child endan- germent. Trial date:. Jan. 18, - Susan Phillips Abel, 47, of Lexington, was charged Dec. 6 with 11 counts of embezzlement. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Anthony Foyell Cope, 28, of 153 Loop St., Cooleemee, was charged Dec. 10 with driv­ ing while license revoked and failure to reduce speed. Triol date: Jan. 18. TVafne Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:54 p.m. Nov. 29. James Melvin Manuel, 68, of Clemmons, drove a 2(№3 Ford . across the center line causing it to strike at 2001 Nissan driven by Melanie Vanderwerk Jordon, 39, of East Lake Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - AMocksville man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on US 601 at 5:47 a.m. Dec. 5. Roosevelt Junior Holleman, 74, of Gladstone Road, drove a 1977 Ford truck from Mocks­ ville Morketplace into the path of a 1998 Toyota driven by Marisela Rodriguez Policarpo, 23, of Stone Wood Road, re­ ported Officer Chris Watkins. - Jason Lee Kimrey, 26, of Dimiel Road, was driving a 2000 Dodge on Soulh Main Street at '4:47 a.m. Dec. 6 when it'was struck by a deer, reported Sgt. J.D. Finney, - Cathy Boxter Manson, 52, of Elmwood Street, was driving 0 2000 Ford on Country Lane at 6:45 p.m. Dec. 5 when it.struck a deer, repotted Officer J.D. Walker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 6:53 a.m. Dcc. 6. Patricia Ann Merkwa, 37, of Woodleaf, failed to stop the 2002 Ford she was driving before it struck a 2001 Honda driven by Doris Parker Ketchie, 57, of Woodleaf, reported Officer T,W. Slater. - AMocksville woman faces multiple charges after a wreck on Volley Road at 4:12 p.m. Dec. 4. Shannon Slaughter Lambeth, 33, of 1942 US 158, was driv­ ing a 1997 Dodge that crossed the center line and suiick a 2002 Chevrolet driven by Brenda Gay Abshire, 34, of Hobson Drive, and a 2000 Ford driven by Misael Moreno Luna, 21, of US 601 South, reported Officer C.M. Preston. She had a 10-year-old and a 3 year old passengers. Fires ' . ' . . ■ ■ ■ Davie County fire depart- ments responded to the follow­ ing colls: Dec. 4: Mocksville, 4:12 p.m.. Valley Rood, automobile acci­ dent: Jerusalem, 5:03 p.m., Box­ wood Chutch Road, automobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 5:55 p.m., People Creek Rood, fire alarm; Cornotzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 6:46 p.m., US 601 South, reported fire. Dec. 5: Mocksville, 5:45 a.m., Salisbury Rood, aiitomoblle ac­ cident; Advance, 9:09 a.m., Kingsmlll Road, residential fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 9:06 a.m., Von 'Zont Road, illejgal bum; Sheffield- Colahfllan ossisted; Mocksville, Milling Rood, investigation. Dec.6: Jerusalem, 12:01 p.m., US 601 South, fire alarm; Mocks­ ville assisted. . Dec. 7: Farmington, 4:57 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Center assisted; Center, 5:30 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 7:09 a.m., NC 801 South, automobile accident; Mocksville, 4:40p.m., Harvest Way, illegal bum. Dec. 8: Center, 5:45 p.m., -Wilson Lane, possible structure fire; Cooleemee assisted; Will­ iam R. Davie, 6;08 p.m., US 601 North, illegal bum. Dec. 9; Jerusalem, 1:18 p.m., Michaels Road, automobile ac­ cident; Cooleemee assisted. bee. 10: Mocksville, 10:25 a.m., S. Main Street, outomobile accident. Arreste The Davie County Sheriffs Deparlment mode the following orrests: - Melanie Vonderwerken Jor­ don, 39, of405 East Lake Drive, Mocksvllte was arrested Noy. 29 forobtaining ocontrolled sub­ stance by fraud. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Christian Cano Alarcon, 25, with no address listed, was ar­ rested Dec. 3 for possession of schedule II controlled substance. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Chuck Dole Wood, 47, of Yadkinville was arrested Dec. 3 for assault on a female. Trial dale: Jan. 24. - Melissa Ann Stewart, 27, of Hormony was arrested Dec. 3 for domestic assault. Trial date; Jan. 24. - Caleigh Dean Couch, 17, of Woodleaf was arrested Dec. 4 for communicating threats. Trial date; Jon. 31. -Robert William Dingey III, 17, of 230 Edgewood Circle, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 5 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan. 31. -Chuckle Wood, 47, of 1025 Malsy Lane, Mocksville was ar-' rested Dec, 5 for assault by stran­ gulation. Trial dote: Dec. 20. ' Calvin Douglas Propst, 31, of Pennsylvanio was arrested Dec. 5 on a fugitive warrant. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Jon Robert Ferree, 17, of 1116 Little Egypt Rood, Mocks­ ville wos orrested Decl 5 for burn­ ing personal property. Trial date; Dec. 20. - Edward Shannon Becker, 39, of 326 Howard Circle, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 6 for failure lo oppeor. Trial dote: Dec. 20. - Deboroh Marie Passmore, 27, of 207 Calvin Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested Dec. 7 for do­ mestic simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 24. - Michael Joseph Passmore, 30, of 207 Calvin Lone, Mocks­ ville was arrested Dec. 7 for do­ mestic ossoult on a femole. Trial dote: Jan. 24. - Stephanie Reid Davis, 39, of 422 Plcosant Acre Drive, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 7 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date: Jan. 10. - Zachary Michael Spaugh, 16, of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville wos orrested Dec. 7 for at­ tempted breoking and entering. Trial date; Dec. 13. - Cassandro Leigh Queen, ,17, of 115 Godbey Acres Lone, Mocksville was arrested Dec. 8 \ for possession of schedule IV, possession of schedule VI, ond possession of drug parophemo- lia. Trial date: Jan. 17. - George Davidson Shaw Jr., 29, of 380 Potts Road, Advance was arrested Dec. 8 for failure to appear. Trial date; Jon. 23. - Timothy Joseph Crumpler, 35, of Yadkinville was arrested Dec. 9 for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 24. Kimberly Brooke McCormick, 30, of Yadkinville was arrested Dec. 9 for simple assault. Trial date: Jan. 24. Sheriff’s Department The following uicidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 28 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a' home in Cooleemee. - Damage to real property was reported at a home on Gunter Lane, Mocksville on Dec. 3. - On Dec. 3 injury lo prop­ erty was reported at property on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported ot a home on Millstone Lone, Ad­ vance on Dee. 3., - On Dec. 3 larceny of gas was reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Forgeiy of checks was re­ ported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 the break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a location on 1-40, Mocksyille/ ■ Damoge to property was reported at 0 home on Allen Rood, Mocksville on Dec. 4. - On Dec, 4 larceny was re­ ported at 0 home on Millstone Lane, Advance. - An assault was reported at 0 home on Jessica Trail, Mocks­ ville on Dec. 4. - On Dec. 4 credit cord fraud was reported at o locotion in Advance. • Larceny was reported ot a home on Millstone Lane, Ad­ vance on Dec, 4. - On Dec. 5 the unauthorized use pf a motor vehicle wos re­ ported at 0 home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported ot 0 home on Jcssica TYoll, Mocks­ ville on Dec, 5. - On Dec. 6 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - Forgery was reported at o home on Four Comers Road, Mocksville on Dec, 6. - On Dec. 6 fraud was re­ ported at a store on US iS8, Ad­ vance. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Cano Rood, Mocksville on Dec. 7. - On Dec. 7 Uttering was re­ ported at a location on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Howell Road, MocksviUe on Dec. 7. - On Dec. 7 the break-in of o motor vehicle was reported at a home on Howell Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to personal prop­ erty was reported at a home on Cana Road, Mocksville on Dec. 7. - On Dec. 7 damage to per­ sonal property was reported at a home on Cano Road, Mocks­ ville. - Lorceny was reported at a home on Fairway Drive, Ad­ vance on Dec. 8. - On Dec. 8 an assault was reported at a home on Stonewood Road, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Dec. 8. - On Dec. 8 damage to real property was reported at a home on Howordlown Rood, Mocks- . ville, - A domeslic assault wos re­ ported ot 0 home on Genes Way, Advance on Dec. 9. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with careless and reckr less driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov. 29. Patricio Ann McCnuy of Woll Street, Cooleemee was driving her 1994 Nissan south on NC 801. McCrary's vehicle crossed left of the centerline, overcor- rected, ran off the rood to the right, collided with a ditch, and overtumed. Trooper M.C. Howell re- , ported the accident occurred at opproximotely 8:33 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Yadkin man was charged with DWI and unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 1. Robert Dale Isaacs of Yadkinville was driving his 1996 Ford pick-up north on Ollie Hotkey Road when he drove off the road to the right. Isaacs over­ corrected his steering, began to skid, ran off the road to Ihe right a second time, and overturned. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the Occident occurred at approxi- motely 8:37 p.m. • A Dovie woman wos charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she wos driving hit another Dec. 3. Janice Jomes McDoniel of Howardtown Rood, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Mercury west on the 1-40 off romp. Regina Ann Dzybon of Odell Myers Rood, Advance was slopped in her 2003 Ford on the 1-40 westbound off ramp at a red light. McDaniel failed lo reducé the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Dzybon’s.' TYooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:06 p.m. and Dzybon was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • A Davie woman was chorged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Dcc. 4. Victorio Donielle Horris of Main Church Rood, Mocksville wos driving 0 1991 Chevrolet pick-up soutli on US 601 behind 0 1997 Saturn driven by Ethan Luke Hollifield of US 64 Eost, Mocksville. Hollifield stopped his vehicle for Iroffic. Harris failed to slow her vehicle in time and it collided with Hollifield's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred at opproxi- motely 5:48 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davie teen was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed af­ ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 4. Telisho Denise Horne of Weawn Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2005 Suzuki vehicle north on Boxwood Church Rood. Horne entered a curve exceeding a safe speed and be­ gan to skid. Home's vehicle ran off the rood to the right, came bock onto Ihe road, crossed the centeriine, ron off the road to the left, and collided with a rood sign and utility pole. Trooper .E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:02 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • Six deer were reported hit by automobiles in Ihe county lost week. No Injuries to the drivers were reported. Amy Brown Carter of Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Mercury south on US 601 at 7;15 p.m. Dec. 3 when it collided with a deer in the rood, reported TYooper E.C. Roten. Freddie Lee James of Har­ mony was driving his 2000 Buick north on US 601 at 10:35 p.m. Dec. 4 when it collided with 0 deer in the roodwoy, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. Robin Honeycutt Willioms of Ook Grove Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Volvo south on Country Lone at 9 p.m. Dec. 4 when it collided with a deer in the rood, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. Matthew Gniewek of North High Field Road, Advance was driving his 2003 Ford south on NC 801 at 5:58 p.m. Dec. 4 and collided with a deer in the road­ way, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. Chories Lee Page of Soulh Salisbury Street, Mocksville wos driving his 2005 Kia west on US 64 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi- iniitely 12:53 a.m. on Dec. 5. Hyun Soo Yoon of Hamptonville was driving his 2005 Toyota north on US 601 when it collided wilh a deer crossing the road, Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:33 pim. on Dec. 5. • A Davie womon Was charged wilh foilure to reduce speed ofter the vehicle she was (hiving hit another Dec. 4. Jomie Tawana Me Andrews of Channel Lone, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Chevrolet east on the 1-40 off ramp. Virgil Scott Bright of US 601 Soulh, Salisbury was slopped in his 1993 Chevrolet pick-up on the 1-40 eostbound off romp yield­ ing for traffic. McAndrews failed to reduced the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Bright's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:43 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • No charges were filed after on accident on Dec. 5. Celeste Loraine Reel of Con­ cord was driving her 1996 Lexus south on US 601 when it col­ lided with a dog in the rood, Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at opproxl- mately 8:59 p.m. • No charges were filed after on accident on Dec. 6. ■ Analiso M orie' Torrez- Hughes of Clemmons was driv­ ing fier 2004 Hyundoi north on Gorwood Rood behind 0 2004 Chevrolet driven by Pamela Kaye Hicks of Yadkinville. Hicks stopped her vehicle for traffic while wailing to moke 0^ left tum onto o privote gravel ^rive. Hughes failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Hicks'. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the Occident occurred at approxi- motely 2:54 p.m. • A Norih Corollna woman was charged with exceeding safe speed afler she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Dec. 7. Vickie Estes Riddle of Cleve­ land was driving her 1995'Ford east on 1-40. Riddle's vehicle began to slide on the Icy bridge, continued out of control, ran off the rood to the left, and collided with 0 guardrail, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:35 o.m. and Riddle wos taken to Dovis Hospitol in Statesville for treatment. • A North Carolina mon was charged with exceeding sofe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he wos driving Dec, 7. James Mark Compbell of Cleveland was driving his 1996 Chrevrolet pick-up east on 1-40. Campbell's truck began to slide on the ley bridge, continued out of control, ran off the rood to the left, jind collided with 0 guard­ rail. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:35 o.m. ond Campbell was token to Dovie Hospitol for treoiment. • A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to yield to stop sign and 0 license restric­ tion violation after the vehicle she was driving hU onother Dec. 9 at 1:15 p.m. Michelle Koy Smort of Swicegood Street was driving her 2001 Chevrolet on US 601 from Michaels Road. Dionne Cleveland Roberts of Solisbury was driving her 1999 Dodge south on US 601. Smort failed 10 yield to Roberts' vehicle and the Iwo collided, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Smart arid a passenger were token to Dovie Hospital for treatment. Roberts ond 0 possenger were token to Rowon Regional Medical Cen­ ter In Salisbury for treoiment. The Community Foundation of Davie County has met the notion’s highest philanthropic stondords for operotional quality, integrity and accountability. . The notice comes from the Council on Foundotions, a national professional association based in Washington, D.C. “This is similar to the Good Housekeeping Seal for community foundations,” said Steve Gunderson, council . president and chief executive Watershed Study For Region Completed The Duvie Couniy Soil and Water Conservotion District, in portnerslip with 14 olher districts and the Division of Soil and Water Conservation, has com­ pleted watershed implementa­ tion plans for Ihe Upper, South and Lower Yadkin Rivers. Sixteen stakeholder meetings Were held around the region to ■ obtain locol input for develop­ ing strategies for resource con­ servation in the watershed. The plan is the culmination of more than a yeor of work lo determine the current environmental status of the watershed. The project is part of a Co- opcrotive Conservation Partner­ ship Initiative grant selected at the national level for funding by USDA, Natural Resources Con­ servation Service. “The information gathered will be instrumental in water­ shed conservation efforts as the division and local districts use ' ^e plan to prioritize projects and develop grant applications for future environmental issues,’’ sold Frankie Singleton with the Dovie district. To learn more, contact Singleton at 751-5011 or ot (singleton ® mocksvHle.com. officer. “It says that The Community Foundation of Dovie County has demonstrated 0 commiiment to operational quality, integrity ond accountability.” The Notional Standards for U.S. Community Foundations Program requires community foundations to document their policies for donor services, inyestmentü, grantmaking ond administration. Wilh mote than 200 coriimunity foundations in compliance nationwide, the program is designed lo provide quality assurance to donors, as well as to their legal and finoncial advisors. “This is criticolly important to our donors,” said Jane Simpson, president of The Community Foundation of Davie County, "When people make a charitable bequest, establish a fund or set up an annuity, they are putting their tmst in us. They are counting on us to monoge the investment wisely, honor their charitable wishes and, in some cases, provide lifetime income to a loved one. The National Standards confirmation says our house is in order.” ■ The Community Foundation of Davie County offers a range of choritoble funds, allowing donors to advance a cause such as education or the environment, support un individual orgonization, provide flexible support for community needs or recommend individual grants. In addition to affirming the organization’s philanthropic services, the confirmation validates The Community Foundation of Davie County’s grantmaking practices for the nonprofit community. “Some say it’s easier to create wealth than lo give money away wisely,” said Marierie Shamel, incoming board chair. “There’s some tmth in that. Grantmaking is 0 lot like investing - need to ossBss risks, weigh potential gains, diversify assets, monitor performonce ond operate fairiy. When you see the National Standards Seal, you can be assured that we’re committed to meeting the highest standards for grant making os well”. The National Standards for U.S. Community Foundotions program is the first of its kind for charitable foundations in the S p e c ia ls o£ th e W e e k 2 l i t e r C h e e r w i n e P H O T O S P E C IA L One Hour Processing at Next Day Prices One IVeek Only For great iiiForlniitioii on (Irii^.s & health prohlem.s, to www.ro.slerdnisco.eom Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin R E A L ë s t ;a t e W EE K LY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor SRA* Premior Roalty ■ ■ ■ KITCHEN APPEAL There's no doubt nbout it-llie kitchen is one of the most important rooms in the whole house for many prospective buyers. Smart sellers will tnke a close look nt how they can mnke Iheir kitchen n real asset when it is time lo sell. Your kitchen doesn’t need state-of-thc-ivrt appliances to bo attractive. The first step toward enhancing your kitchen’s appeal is n thorough cleaning. This includes the walls, cabinels (inside and out), floors, and appliances. Keep tlic counter lops as clear as possible of kitchen equipment, family clutter and food-preparation utensils, Be sure to keep the kitchen sparkling when the house is being shown: this means no dirty dishes in the slnkl Next, consider low-cost Improvements lhat cun make a big difference, such ns applying a'fresh coal of paint, installing new countertop surfaces or replacing the floor cover ng. This extra effort will pay great dividends! For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling reni estate, you can reach Debbie at E R A Premier Renlty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debble,prachel®era.com or visit her website at www.ern- premietTealty.com. Ce007 ERA FmnchlM Syttemi. tno. EacI ANInlormatiofllotMivvorthed. EqiMil HouUng Opportunlly,V Owned arKt Operated. It’s Not About the Car --wm It’s about the precious cargo it carries. As a local Mulepondcnt agent, wc can design nn insurance program that's just riglit I'or you ami your raniily, Give the people you love Snfe.Souiui.Saiire.* protection froin Auto-Ownere Insiinuice Company. oAuto-Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • (Hocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 w ww .l27marketplace.com Buy One RAZR Get One FREE Gifts they’re sure to love*^ I [tel THE PHONE PLACE • ■ • • 121 Depot St. Mon.-Frl. e;30am-5pmw ireless Mock«vllle,N027028 8ol.9am-12noon authorized agent 3 3 6 -7 5 X- 2 6 2 6 . Fortamis and condltlona, sea Tlila offer through The Phone Place only. he DHTerancel* United States. Through philanthropic services, strategic investments and community leadership The Community Foundation of Dovio County helps people support the causes they care about,: now and for generations lo come, Sim pson said. For more information on this release or information regarding the Community Foundation of Davie, coll 753-6903. Jobless Rate increases Dovie County’s unemployment rote increased slightly from Sep­ tember lo October, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolino. Octoijcr’s unemployment rale was listed at 5%, up from 4.7% in Septernber. , • October jobless rotes for surrounding counties: Davidson, 5.4%; Forsyth, 4.4%; Iredell, 4.6%; Rowan, 5.9%; ond Yadkin, 4.1%. Kevin J. Showfetv. PDS.« MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC N o tic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All properly on hand January 1, 2008 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at the rate of 5% the first month past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2008 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skte, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord.. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone lhat listed personal property In 2007. If you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000) or fifty percent (50%) In appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $25,000; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $25,000. Income means all money received from every source other than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with their spouse, the Income of both spouses must be Included whether pr not the property Is in both names. If you received this exclusion In 2007 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion in 2007 and your Income last year was above twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion In 2007 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving the exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and Interest. If you did not receive the exclusion in 2007 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin January 3, 2008 in the Tax Administrator’s Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-31, 2008. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing is January 31, 2008. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than January 31, 2008. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davie. County Tax Administrator Jaclde H. Hall A ,. ,■ Il: t '10 ■ DAVOS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 2 0 0 7 M e r c u r y M i l a n P r e m i e r V 6 2 0 0 7 F o r d E d g e 2 0 0 7 F o r d F-1 5 0 2 0 0 7 F o r d F - 1 5 0 2 0 0 7 F o r d F - 1 5 0 S E F W D s u p e r c r e w L a r i a t 4 X 2 X L R e g . c a b 4 x 2 S u p e r c a b X L T 4 x 4 •p s to c i,, MSRP« $25,380 NOW ONLY M SRP> $26,800 NOW ONLY M S R P -$22,009.Nowomv M 8 R P . $33,035 $19,995' $23,239* $31,693' $16,995' $25,900 R A IÎE S ; O N I lylO D E L S ! A S: L O W / U S 0% ЁКРШ ‘O SFonlEdges '08 F ort Escapes 'O SFortfT aw usX's '08 Ford Explorers 'OtM m iiM iwntoinees $1,000№hBwli $1,500Mmte $1,S00lMate $3,500 Retóte $3|500itel»te n t e s « lo w K 3 .9 % Rotes № low « 3 i 9 % Rotes os low os 3 .9 % ' Rotesoslowos 1 i9 % ‘ R o te s o s lo w o s 1 .9 % ‘ 'OOFordRongers 'O O FordExpeditions 'OSFordF-iSO's ‘08 Ford Supenlutys *08 F oni fo cus $ 2 ,S 0 0 R e b o te $ 1 , 7 5 0 Retate $ 2 , 5 0 0 Rebote Retotes opto $ 3 , 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 Cost воск Rotes OS low OS 0 .9 % ' R o te OS low OS 3 .9 % R o te s o s lo w o s 2 .9 % ' R o teso slo w o s3> 9% ‘ R o teso slo w o s3< 9% ' '0 8 FordFusions 'OOFordTDinvs ‘O B M ercuqM ilaiK '0 8 м е г си ц sables '0 8 CrmuHHorquis $ 1 , 0 0 0 Retóte $ 2 f 0 0 0 Rebote $ 2 , 0 0 0 CashBack $ 2 , 0 0 0 Cash воск $ S ,5 0 0 Rebote Rotes os low os 3 .9 % Rotes os low os 3 .9 % Rotes os low os 2 .9 % * Rotes os low os 3 .9 % Rotes os low os 1 .9 % y FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 * Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ЯВЯМ i-Me-aie-ss73 s nvnilnblm y o r tnccnUvos. D jjaler k w p S nil rebatos. Seo donlor (or details. CnslvTm ck) dow npnym oiil ntay bo ij^ u lrc d . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - ¡ a z o r S h a r p : W r e s t l e r s R u m b l e T o T o u r n e y T i t l e Brian Pitts Javie County Enterprise Rccord One wcclc after letting one get away pgainst Green Hope, Davie’s wrestling |jeam bounced baclc witli autliority. Vhcn the dust settled in Saturday's 12- eani Twin City Rumble at Olenn, the 3avic resuits iooiced lilce a Christmas I’tree atl lit up. The War Eagles piled up 237 points I to Forsyth Country Day’s 166, West lUncoln’s 139, East Burke’s 133 and fBandys’ 120. There were six first-place rperformers, two runner-ups and two j third places out of 13 Davie wrestlers. B oys B eat N. R ow an Trinity Star Then Scores 37 Points By Brinn Pitls Davie County Enterprise Rccord Two days after the Davic varsity boys basketbaii team’s confidence was bol­ stered by a solid 55-34 win at North Rowan, the War Eagles ran into a buzzsaw' named Josh Pittman, and tiie Trinity star beat Davie pretty much singiehandedly, 74-53. Pittman is a 5-10 junior guard for a Trinity teaip that is always in the hunt for the 3-A championship. Pittman wus sensational on Davie’s home floor, hit­ ting six 3-pointers and scoring 35 ofhis '37 points in tho first three quarters. As impressive as Pittman was, it wasn’t anything Davie coach Mike ' Absher and his son, guard Drew Absher, hadn’t seen before. Drew and Pittman are AAU teammates on the N.C. Gators, and Mike is the Gator assistant coach, “There were no surprises to us," the •coach said. “There’s been a lot of good people in this gym, but in my six years that may be tho best single-game effort I'yg seet\,,We tried diKcrentpcopie on him, but obviqtf?1yinSim{i|®^ to work.” Pleaso See BoysPage B7 Worth Noting... Melshn Fowler sqored 27 points - one shy of her career high - as Davie’s varsity girls pasted N. Rowan 57-34. ' Davie’s varsity boys routed N, Rowan 55-34 as Drew Absher bur­ ied five of seven 3s for 16 points. Darius Hall played big with 13 points and 11 rebounds. Matt Cusack went 5-0 in a 12- team tournament ithat D«vie wres­ tling won easily.;^ichael WaK'rs, TVavis Goforth, Shelton Soles, Joel Barnett and Jonathan Hupp went 4-0. Autumn Jones picked up four wins as Davie swimming beat N. Davidson’s boys nnd girls. Davie got three wins from Taylor Moore, Hannah Keeney and Daniel Wendel. M att Garretson went 3-0 as Davie JV wrestling finished second in an eight-team tournament.. Jamal Mayfield of Davie JV boys had 13 points in a 68-51 win over N. Rowan, and Xavier Dulin had 17 in a 58-50 win over Trinity. Alex Keiser of Davie’s JV girls scored 16 points - ail in the first half to key a 58-26 trouncing of N. Rowan. Hunter Sales of Ellis wrestling went 2-0 during a split with Arndt and Watauga, recording a pin both times. Denzel Redmon’s 17 points were the difference in S. Dovle’s 36-33 win over Ledford. Laura Shelton of Ellis’ girls scored nine of her game-high 13 points in the fourth to lead a 27-18 comeback win over N, Davie. Will Beeson and Kevin Miller scored 13 points each as N. Davie’s boys shook off a 10-0 deficit to beat Ellis 43-30. Mark Grahom of N. Davie wres- tling started the year‘with four straight pins. Davie outscored the nearest competitor by 71 points despite the absence of one of its top weapons, Jared Barber, who sat out with a shoulder injury. "We looked real good," couch Buddy Lowery said. “We looked like the team from two or three years ago and opened up a Can. Everybody was pleased. It Was a whole lot better than (the loss to Green Hope)." Davie sent an early message, winning 21 of 25 matches in pool play. Nineteen of those, were pins. ■‘That’s pretty im­ pressive," he said. ' One year after finishing fifth out of 14 teams in this tournament, the War Eagles snatched 42 of 55 individual de­ cisions. Freshman Michael Waters con­ tinued his assault at 103, going 4-0 for a season record of 1.6-0. He is the only War Eagle still unbeaten. "Everybody expected Waters to (go 4-0),” Lowery said. It was a ho-hum day for senior Ttavis Gofortb, wiio went 4-0 at 125 for a sea­ son morkof 13-1. “1 don’t think he was ever in trouble,” he said. . Freshman Shelton Sales (130) lost earlier in the year to FCD. He got a rematch at Glenn, and the result was a Please See Sharp - Page B6 Freshman Ricky Bell gets a pin at 215 against West Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer Ellis' Laura Shelton takes a shot. Ellis' Janna Dixon (left) heads downcourt as Chelsea Whitaker and Rebekah McCann try to stop her. S h e l t o n L i f t s E l l i s G i r l s O v e r N o r t h Luura Shelton of Ellis’ girls iiasket- ball team did the heavy lifting in a 29- 21 win over Lexington in the season opener, and Shelton gave the Jaguars an­ other big lift in last week’s iip^e clash with North Davie, siMiiri^tSjrpbto lo lead a come-fronfi-behintl victory. ! . Shelton’s fourth-quarler. fircwclfks turned a 16-13 North lead into a'27-j8 Ellis victory that improved Ellis to 2-1 and kept North winless. She went on a nine-point tear in the final six minutes. “Basically she took over in the fourth," Ellis coach Joe Brunelli said. “Like all good athletes do, she stepped up to the next level." ' Shelton’s heroics were no surprise to North coach Trish King, Shelton and her backcourt matOi'Jd!liiBi^ii(on, played for North last year. "1 still feel like they’re my girls," King said, .“I was proud of the way they played." The 0-3 Wildcats were a distinct un­ derdog coming in, but they had the Jag­ uars scratching their heads for three-plus quarters. North ruled the sccond quar­ ter 8-2 for u 12-8 halftime lead, and it held a lead more than halfway through the fourth. “They took us completely out of our /S g(lraeJV/BiiMieU|!»8aid. “They are well coached and they played well. They gave us everything they had." "We put in a halfcourt trap the day before the game, ond they ran our gome plan exactly how I wonted," King said. “We just couldn’t get the shots to fall. They went in knowing Dixon, Shelton and (Amy) Steller were good players. We’re struggling, but I couldn’t ask for more from my giris." Brunelli said his captains, Dixon and Sheltop, awakened the uoops during the breok^SWffi» fourth. They didn’t want to liccome North’s first victim, and they responded with a 14-2 blitz. '“Dixon and Shelton spoke up before the foiirth and said: 'Ladies, we need to get this,”’ Brunelli said. “The captains Please See Ellls - Page B9 N o rth W re s tlin g W in S tre a k S to p p e d A t 74 It was bound to come to an end some­ time. North Davie's wrestling team took a 74-match winning streak into Saturday's showdown against visiting West McDowell, and the unthinkable happened. Northdidn|twin. ■ ; ' The score after the teams traded piiis - they finished with eight each - was 48- 48. North coacli Ron Kirk is coiling it it tie, giving the Wildcats a seoson record of 3-0-1. McDowell, on the other hand, is calling it 0 win via tiebreoker criteria (it scored first in nine weight dosses. while North .scored first seven times). No mutter how you score it, it's ironic North's winning streak ended ogainst o former South Davie Junior High and Dovie High star - McDowell third-yeor couch Scott Page, “We did criteria and it came down to whoevbi scored first, in the most motches,” Poge said. "And we scored first nine times out of 16 matches." The season started in usual dominat­ ing style for the Wildcats, who blasted Arndt (69-17), Watauga (69-18) and Liberty (72-24). They hod recorded five straight perfect seasons, ond it hasn’t lost since the 2001-02 season. Kirk’s varsity record over 28 years ot North is o gaudy 322-29-1. North ond McDowell staged a daz- - zling'show that included four ties. But North never trailed thanks to pins from Wli Cope, Mark Graham, Brandon Med­ ford, Austin Doby, Logan Hendricks, Aubiy Apperson, Toby Lowe and Cole Blankenship. It was, however, a bitter tie for North because it had leads of24-12,36-18 and 42-30, the latter with four weights to go. North appeared poised to hang on when Lowe provided the 42-30 lead at 160. It regained the upper hand when Blankenship came through for a 48-42 ieodat215. While North tries to sustain on un­ beaten streak (75 matches) and start a new winning streak, Poge hos chalked McDowell’s record up to 4-0 instead of 3-0-1. As he soaked in the nioment of chopping down the sport’s King Kong, he recalled the hopeless days when he Please See Streok - Page B8 B e e s o n , M i l l e r R a l l y N o r t h P a s t E l l i s In lust week’s game ot Ellis, North Davie's boys basketbaii team found some things they didn't have in the first two gomes; confidence, offensive punch, tough defense -- and most im­ portant, a win, The first quarter was o disaster for the Wildcats, who watched Ellis score the first 10 points of the game. But they came back with a; vengeance, pulling within two at hdlftime, monhandling Ellis 41-20 over tho final three quar­ ters and, earning a 43-30 victory that eased the pain of an 0-2 start. Even though it’s only one win, life seems rosier when you knock off a county rival. “Hopefully this win will give us confidence," North coach Matt McPherson said. “Hopefully this will springboard us." The eariy going was all Ellis. Four points by Christian Latham injected life into the Wildcats, and they followed Please See Rally-Page BS Kirklin Bowle's of North tries to steal the ball from Jacob Walker (21), with Zach Williams to the right. ! : B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 O ld S ch o o l Davie Sports From 1980 • Sharon Young led all scor- crs with 12 points as Diivic’s vorsity gitls basketbaii team de­ feated host Asheboro 52-42. Coach Bill Peeler's, girls built a co'^foilable 31-14 iialftime lead as Sarah Qardner was sccond with 10 points. Machelle Pul­ liam added eight, while Patty Franck and Lisa Dulin chipped in six each. Lisa Eden poured in 18 points^’'biit it wasn't enough as Davie lost to visiting Thomas­ ville 61-55. Yoling had 13 points, péna Sechrcst and Pulliam had elghteach. ' • Asheboro hit two free throws'^ with II seconds left to defeat Davie's boys 59-57. Paul Orechsler's club established 37- 29 breathing room at halftime, but Asheboro rallied all the way back by the end of the third. Asiicboro's leading scorer, conned a pair'of free throws for' the 59-57 margin. Shannon Pul- ' limn got a potential tying shot, but it bounced off Ihe rim as the' buzzer sounded. Pulliam' led Davie with 16 points. Davie Tby- lor had nine, while Jerry West and Chuck Stone had eight ' apiece, Pulliam pumped in 19 points to lead a 62-57 win over Tho- masville. Curtis Johnson had 17. West and Stone contributed 10 each, and Chester Bowles had Shannon Pulliam Twin Cedars. The ace came on No.'13, a par-3 from 130 yards. Mason used a 9-iron to'rccord his first hole-in-one. His playing partners were Jason Corrtll, Britt Osb6me and Chad Dyson. _ _ ____________ , .......____ияаоав-вхосИв Ы1(в«.|гоас1гп1||.ош oenofolon-bounce houte-boseboll iluN Tann-iU luboi-oolf clut«.goll bag9.Iv stand booka loya-hlp уюОспЫко fot Iwo Slooh'Boat Coven-lnlMable becU-ATV Ccv«-HO tub coven-Hoatlng pool chair Areade mochlne-iplnnlng leoU-ammo caset-ChilsImca cadtijoll bali'tplce« C otcM m N tacuun a e a rm -N E W c o d n v o te ft pioM w are-BiocIt Ik D ecket M m rnet njge. lo o to n w ilo h M -c lo a n ln g pio d u cHN E W co tteo I>V D m o vlet'Cokdbloiwoii R tcifto ert DDpototale с(0¥ в « »|р о « а Ы о opcotn / 1 0 АКЛЛT o1.РЛЛ StirSlorigtWorM10» talMtiryHtvy Kouf 601_ _ , ^ ,__ _ _ . Mi|bOlMM*fllbQb.Vfflitld^hondcay:<;qmpfqc.<W^^ RartadecoovfMK^i^fiU ropes-scoles-wafl decof-hond trucu-rr^ooo toUo-wooden tool cnMt*flo(^ Gum boll mocNTKM-Hoipht boncn-Wcb bito sMt-4d Inch block tohts-mlifo/y iurpfus ttuff Woed MUef-woter »¡ne« boorcb-wcke boafds-Nottca afufr-tanWeM v.'oler hootef Kxonri Л T Tü?"Go« glc^-goll bag itoiago cowe Jilfc I I H p yi ЛШЫЛояодв tobloAvooden I *4805 + tax on your pad (10'х2в'х10' with Mrtlcle tool) *9925 + tax on your pail (Зв'х2в'х11' wHh vmUcK nwQ A|l Wooden Portable Storage Buildings *50 OFP All Aluminum Portable Storage Buildings *100 OFP 31,2007•Otter. . ; Garages and сафог18 NOT inoludedç -лаииж ^ 'иВавиг B r o c k B a l l R e s u l t s S IX . • Davie's wrestling team fin­ ished third in a tournament at Northwest Cabarrus. Northwest was first with 179.5 points, Mt, . Pleasant had 159^5 and Davie 139.' ,■ Davie's lone chAmpion Was dtcg Dunn at 185 pounds. Davie got second-place perfomances from Dan. Martin (105), Brik Musselman (112), Marc Cain (119), Brad Marshall (132), Thad Bullock (145), Billy Lagle (195) and Bill Wharton (HWT). Randy Ferguson was third at 155. Dovie edged Forbush 37-32. It got pins from Marlin, Musselman, Logie and Whorton. David Mason Nails Hole In One David Mason of, Mocksville ; "Os (Osbome) hit one on the nailed a hole-in-one Soturday at . green ond we sow it us we rode up," Mason said. "We saw where mine had made a divot and wo ; said; ‘VVell, it either went over, i (the green) or it went in tho cup.' Wc went und looked, und it was in the cup." 2nd Grade - 'Hir Heels - Moriah Lane 1, Daniel Stegall 2, Jonathan Hilliard 1, Corson Prim I, Evan Marshall II Stingers - Sydnee Coleman 1, Luke Bolmer 2, Lone Bolmer 3, Eric McMurray 1, Will Cheek 1 Blue Devils - Porker Froelich 1, Anthony Reneoger 9 Dcacons - Michacl Shelton 4, Hite Merrifield 4, Landon Bandy 7, Creighton Wise 3 y4GlHs GIrIz Rule 9 - Potterson Jones 3, Hannah Ruhge 4, Cassidy Stewort 2 . Dcacons 8 - McKenzie Bameycastle 2, Cloire Devercoux 2, Kate’ Sink 2, Lindsey Custer 2 Wolfpack 10 - Allie Carter 5^ Courtoey Comatzer 2, Lauren Smith 2, Emily O'Conner 1 l^ r Heels 14 - Courtney Prevette 8, Caitlyn Peebles 6 3rd Boys ■nir Heels 12 - Spencer Arey 4, Dejuon Peebles 4, Jolen Brown 2, Luke Davis 2 Gators 23 - Foss Smithdeal 6, Dawson Daniels 2, Jake Burnoy- costle 2, Johnothon Resso 2. Jesse Carter 2, Lany Douiin 7, Spen­ cer Wilson 2 : , Blue Devils 16 - lyier Roberts, 8, Devin Martin 3; Carson Whisenhunt 5 Bulls 38 - Heath Slabach 20, Ross Stanies 8, Luke Protapas 2, JacobByrdB 4th Boys ^ War Eagles 35 - Nick Stomcs 18, Jack Robinson 4, Johnson Markland 3, Nick Simmons 2, Oabc Oonnelia 4, Reid Marshall 4 Itar Heels 29 ■ Code Caniey 17, Issac Campbell 10, Dakota Ritchie 2 Spu'ni 32 - Ryan Harrell 16, Nathan Harrell 8, Austin King 6, Wesley Lynde 2 ’ . Bulls 17 - Cooper Wall 6, Logan Shortt 3, Drue Parker 2, Corey Heiner 6 ' 5/6 Girls Edge 10 - Allie Fniit 4, Gabby Macaitie 4, Dejah Joyner 2 Tigers 16 - Elizabeth Smith 12, Britani Peterson 4 Panthers 21 - Ivcy Camey 8, Abby Daniels 4, "nitum Edwords 1, Courtney Bode 2, LaShondo Johnson 6 Lightning 20 - Lexy Benge 2, Allison Barney 4, Katie Roberts 2,KaruRicel2 Cats 16 - Ashton Brown 2, Destiny Johnson 10, Emily Tester 2, Amber Hunter 2 Cheetahs 13 - Sydney Browder 6, Paige Myers 2, Terra Stonley 2, Megan Reynolds 3 5th Boys Fastbreak 21 - Tre Redmon 15, Isaiah Gaither 4, Qua-Mcak Lewis 2 Tlir Heels 10 - Caleb Dyer 3, Will Perkins 1, Oeorge Rothberg 6 Magic 12 - Chuvin Peebles 8, Marcus Anderson 2, Cedric Wil- ■ son 2 Deacons 9 - Curtis Dillon 5, Alex Peoples 2, Moson Orr 2 6th Boys 'Var Heels 25 - Cody Martin 6, Caleb Mnrtin 10, Andrew Marion 1, Daniel Jordan 4, Matthew Hendrix 2, Quienton Joyner 2 Huskies 16 - Stone Stroud 3, Nathan Colomarino 7, Tanner Junker 3, Adam Corter 2 Blue Devils 31 - Tommy Boyette 5, Ben Beeson 13, Aaquil Peterson 8, Chase Prilloman 5 Deacons 26 - Poyton Sells 17, Adam Peoples 5, Colin Jolder­ sma 4 1 It’s A Buck Jesse Armstrong, son of Ron and Buffy Armstrong of Courtney, kiiletd tliis 3-point buck on iiis Great- Grandpa Cooper’s land in Mocksviiie. Jesse is 8 years oid and this was his first deer. Happy Holidays (o all irom G D S /R e p u b iic W a s te S e rv ic e s J u s t a fr ie n d ly m n in d e r ... . Due to the Christmas Holiday there will be a delay on trash and recycling pick-up the week of Christmiais. I'liaiik you ill adfiiiicr fu r your iiiulvrsluiidiiij'. ^ “When in doubt, put it out.” ^ '«i: 1^1 li; 1^'»«;- i^ii' li; 1^' »¿I i*(i' ii' 1*^' 1^1 ‘ill 2ndGrade War Engles - Matthew Glass 2, Ben Summers I, Troy Moore 2, Mason Wilson 2 '' Blue Devils - John Ellis 4, Jason Starnes 2, Anthony Reneager .12 Deacons - Michael Shelton 5, Hite Merrifleld 6, Landon Bandy 6, Creighton Wise 4,.Caleb Cox 2 "nir Heels - Daniel Stegall 3, Evan Marshall 3 3rd Boys Wolilpack 19 - Corey Wiles 6, JJ Hayes 4, McKay Chamberiain 9 ■ ' '. ■ "nir Heels 15 - Spencer Arey 5, Michael McCaffrey 2, Dejuon Peebles 2, Jolen Brown 2, Kane Holloway 2, Johnathan Smitli 2 Gators 12 - Foss Smithdeal 2, Jake Bameycastle 4, Larry Douiin 6 ' Blue Devils 7 - TVler Roberts I, Blake Williams 4, Carson Whisenhunt 2 У4 Girls Deacons 8 - Katlyn Hernandez 3, McKenzic Bameycastle 2, Claire Devereaux 2, Rebekah Barrett I ’TarHeels 9 - Morgon Sessoms 3, Cailtyn Peebles 4 Girl* Rule 9 - Patterson Jones I, Hannah Runge 3, Cassidy Siewart 2, Tristan Fowler 3 Wolfpack 8 - Allie Carter 2, Courtney Cornatzer 4, Emily O'Conner 2 4th Boys War Eagles 36 - Nick Starnes 24, Jack Robinson 2, Nick Gonnella 2, Gabe Gonnella 8 Spurs 33 - Ryan Harrell 16, Nathan Harrell IL Austiii King 4, Cam Fearrington 2 Bulls 16 - Cooper Wall 2, Logan iShortt 4, Josh Byrd 4, Corey Heiner 6 Ttar Heels 28-, Cade Carney 21, Issac Campbell 5, Dakota Ritchie 2 . ' • . 5/Й Girls Cats 12 - Ashton Brown 6, Destiny Johnson 2, Emily Tester 2, Shmiarl Spease 2 Lightning 8 - Lexy Benge 4, Allison Barney 2, Sarah Myers 2 ■ Cheetahs 14 - Sydney Browder 6, Asiah Peterson 4, Laura Kinder4 ' ■ ■ : Edge 28 - Ailic Fruit 12, Gaby Macaine 4. Summer ¿mart 2, Rebecca Woodward 2, Dejah Joyner 8 ' . ■ Tigers 19-Elizabeth Smith 15, Britani Peterson 2, Jennifer Dodd 2 Panthers 11 - Ivey Carney 8, LoShonda Johnson I, Emerol Gadson 2 5th Boys T^tr Heels 21 - Caleb Dyer 5, Blaise Bennett 4, Will Perkins 2, Oeorge Rothberg 8, Taylor Crotts 2 Magic 13 - Chavin Peebles I I, Marcus Anderson 2 Bobcats 8 - Jake Steiner 4, Jacob Latham 2,’Gavin b ’Bntn*2 Fastbreak 29 - TVe Redmon 3, Jordan McDaniel 3, IsaiAH Gaither 7, William Sells 2, Noali Johnson ¿, Qua-Meak Lewis 8, Nick Slnopoli. 2, Ben Juarez? 6th Boys Deacons 27 - Peyton Sells 16, Adam Peoples 6, Colin Jolder­ sma 2, Paul Foimar 2. Rasaun Martin 1 . , Ibr Heels 41 - Cody Martin 18, Caleb Martin 14, Andrew Marion 4, Au.stin Whitaker 3, Quienton Joyner 2 , Wolfpack 6 - JQ Dalton 4, Corvonn Peebles 2 , ^ Blue Devils 34 - Tommy Boyette 3, Ben Beeson 6, Logan Sessoms 10, Aaquil Peterson 3, Brapson Parnell 4, Chosp "Big Country” Priliaman 6, Colton Orrell 2' ’ . First Deer Hannah Stewart, 10, daughter of Melissa and David Conneiy, With her first deer. Ain't It Nifiy, WHO Is Fifty? , |c S h a re th e n e w s w ith e v e ry o n e ... c iiL'. r ig h t h e re in th e c la s s ifie d s 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 «30 sto p by the office or m ail your inform ation & qhecii lo; 171 S. Main St. »PO Box99 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ( War Eagle Swim Teams Race Past CPC Rival North Davidson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 13,2007 - B3 At lea.st dne conference rival is having to chose Davie’s swim teams. The War Eagles swept a meet from visiling North David­ son, with the girls winning by 22 points (96-74) and the boys by 11(89-78). "What 0 great meet," coach Jennifer Richardson said. "Swimmers sWam some of their best times, and we had many fo make regional limes. Our giris relay teams continue lo make re­ gional limes at each meet, and our boys 200 free relay is just a second shy." Autumn Jones was a four­ time winner - twice in relays, the 200 IM and the ICX) fly. Taylor Moore matched Jones with a pair of individual wins (500 free, 200 free). Hannah Keeney bagged three wins (200 medley relay, 400 free relay, 100 back). Riichel Mackintosh was on both w i^ng relays. The other winning rclayer was Rebecca Hendrix, who also finished second in the 100 breast. "The girls dominated, placing first and/or second in many events,” she said. "Freshman Keeney made regional time in , the 100 backstroke.” Daniel Wendel paced the boys, claiming the 500 free and 100 back and teaming with Kyle Macey, Nathan Milleson and 11m Stillng on the first-place 400 free relay. Stiling grabbed first in the N. Milleson Keeney lOOfree. Dovie gotsecond places from Macey (200 free), Joel Martin (200 IM), Milleson (50 free). Chose Macaione (100 breast), 200 medley relay (Joey Morang, Joel Stiling, Martin and T. Slil- inp) and200 free relay (N. Mille­ son, Macey, Martin and Wendel). "The boys 400 reliy made another regional lime," she said. "Wendel made regional üme in the 100 backstroke.” Freshtnan Nathan Milleson competed for the first time. It was 0 lute debut because of driver’s cd. He made quite an impression. "(Assistant coach Erica) Fahy and 1 have only seen him swim al practice, and he keeps up well,” Richardson said. "He’s a strong swimmer. Boy, did he shine. He swam the 50 free and no w has one of the fastest 50-free times on the team (second to Wendel), He also has a 1:00 100 freestyle split.” ' At this point in the season, the rccord for the giris wos 4-1 -1 and 3-3 for the boys. • Hendrix continues lo strive toward the "ncariy-impossibic" breaststroke lime of 1:15.99.... Keeney has shaved two seconds off her backstroke, getting the 1:08 she needed lo take a trip to regionals. ... Jones continues to make awesome times in every event she swims. “She’ll pretty much have her pick come Janu­ aty," she said.... Anna Smith has shaved approximately six sec­ onds off her 100 free split, ... Newcomer Jenna Pummill has knocked three seconds off her 50 free. ... Anther newcomer, Walkiria Quiroz, has dropped eight seconds off her 50 free.... And Morgan Wyatt has dropped 10 seconds off her 100 free. • Nathan Milleson had a 50 free time of 26.68. ... Macey dropped 14 seconds off his 500 free.... V('iil Marts knocked four scconds off his 100 free.... Mar­ tin dropped six seconds off his 200 IM. ... Taylor Milleson shaved four scconds off his 100 free. ... Joel Stiling started Ihe season al 1:26 in the 100 fly. He swam it in 1:18 against North Davidson.... Timmy Stiling got under one minute in the 100 free. ... Daniel Truszkowski U-immed four seconds off his 100 free.... Wendel is so dependoble, Rich­ ardson said, he makes regionals in just about anything he enters. k i :i’k i:.s i:m \ i t \ !•:Julia Howard AY ■ House 7'Jlh Dislricl Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE:33е)751-в5б7RALEIQH: (919),733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm If06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; ¡ullah@ncleg.nel PMDfORDYJVUAHOV/MID Locally Orown, Hydroponic¡Tomatoes We now have Large Slicing Tomatoea, and Qrape ТЬтаШв. b e W D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocicsville (Foster Kti. b juit off Ridge Rd. in У/е«1ет Davie County) Open Tiiurs. & Fm . Noo№-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Cali For Directions (ЭЭ6) 492-5263 Corne Tbstc Tiie Difference! Case Knives manufacturing representative will be here S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 5 9 a m - 1 p m for knife identification 20% Off All Case Knives In Stock We carry these fíne brands: C gihgrtt\ '|i Benjamin Moore*Riinti щшщ S t e e lm a n ^ s Л Ю Е H a r d w a r e 5431 Highway 158 Advance 336-998-1987 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s A r n o l d B a k e r y & T l i r i f t S t o r e Get ready for Christmas at Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. Arnold Bakery Thrift sells delicious, high-qual­ ity bread, snacks and other related products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's pastries, Boboll pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. Through the Holiday Seasoh, love feast buns and sugar cade from Jones Bakery will be cn Ihe shelves of Arnold Bak­ ery &. Thrift when available. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea­ tures the Arnold line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which Include Browhberry and a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads which do not have any Irans fats include 7 Grains, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba­ gels and English muffins. The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory Pepperldge Farm crackers, cookies and Goldfish'. They also carry Voortman cookies, Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Dutch Kettle Amish lams, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, as well as the complete line of Golding Farms salad dressing, unique vidalla onion steak sauce, honey, condiments, sea food sauces, table top vinegars used al K8iW Restaurants, six gourmet mustards and meat sauces - Including It's new Lexington style BBQ Dip, honey and molasses. Moravian Lovefeast buns are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. Reserving these In ad­ vance is recommended. The Thrift Store’s unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea Includes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. The store also carries Exotic Tea, which includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White. Also featured at the Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, co­ coa and cuppaclno packets, including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the Thrift Store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy Items. The Thrift Store canles nine distinct North Carolina BBQ sauces Including the Bona Suckin’ Sauce, Honky Tonk Pig and Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce and the new Lexington Style BBQ Dip from Golding Farm, with the Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo sauce being recognized as the "Judges favorite" In a comparison of 35 southern BBQ sauces In the summer 2006 Issue of The Taste of the South, With Christmas right around the corner, the Thrift Store has their wide variety of BBQ sauces and other Items packed and ready to go that make wonderful gifts. You can, of course, UGLY ROOF STAINS R E M O V E D F O R A U K E N E W L O O K II Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers ite ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oflk Dr., WlnstorvSalem. NC 27107 ( ^ ( u 6 a n d 'p e t& 'tic ^ c ir c 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n Top O f C arpet R u g s O n H ardw o o d Floors R u g s O n Tile Floors To Preserve K nots O n B ack O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry put together your own creation. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm, Sat­ urday 9 am to 6 pm and Sunday 12 pm to 5 pm. The phone number Is 766-3080. The Thrift Store www.goldenharvestpantry.com web site offers those who live out of slate the Immediate option to have access to the stores complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle prod­ ucts. Advertising Promotions PERKINS ROOFING " Q u a litY work ot r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s " Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mockisvllle, NC IT BAKERY THRIFT STORE M o ra v ia n L o v e fe a s t B u n s (Rcscrvalioiu KecommcndccI) 2660 Uwisvlllo-Clommons Rd., Clommons Mon.-Fri, 0-7; Sal. 0-0: Sun. 12-5 766-3080 S . . W 1 N C S l■;vl<:lлl)л^4 0 r I Ciiizi'ii Disi »iiiiK Wt iliK'Nitiiy 4 0 % O F F S A L E STOREWIDEI Fri.&Sat.,Dee.14&15 C io n im it iis D is o o u n l S iik v s 1533 U.wi'.\ilU.-Cli.mii»4is Kij. 766-4449 • Cii.imimii4 • 766-4938 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 ED W A R D S Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NG (beside Dockside Seafood) Hours: Moi)-Sat 10am-6pm 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -8 0 7 0 Fim ess BY^ DESIGN 6497 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville • 945-6866 Gift Certificates Available Get Valuable Coupons at http://vww.smlley(bd,com Hours: M-F 6-8, Sat. 9-3, Sun. 1-5 S ID IN G & W IN D O W S WHYHEWWIHDOWS? • More Comfortable Horne • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estim ates! O C M obile Phone O U 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 13,2007 C O N TE S T R ULES ol Iho Davio Counly one onliy allowed per '^al newsprint or lex lo 1. Anyone can enter i Enlotpilse Rocofd and Iheir famlltes. I person per woek. All entries must be on o 339-761-9760. 2. Games In Ihls week'a contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Recort, P.O. Box 89, Mocksvllle, NO 27028. 3. The Ural entrant correctly ptedlcUng Ihe outcome ot all In a wook wlll.recelvo a bonu« ol $2500. Weekly prizes are Cap lof llrsi place and $6 lor second place. 4. In case ol Hes, tho entrant who come ctosest lo Ihe total number d points In tne Ho breaker wins. II a tie sUII exists, awards will be divkisd equally among Ihe winners. G o D avie H ig h W a r E a g le s ! Frklay each week. The ollics Is tocaled at 171 S. Main i Mocksvllle, NC. ^ 6. Winners will be announced (olkming each contest. Dedskins ol judges will be Unal. Anew contest will be announced each week. W IN ! ’ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 s t P o rte o l E n try S 2 S 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLESi 1. B C S C h a m p io n s h ip O h io S t. V. L S U D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependabte Service for over 70 Years J o h n n y M a r lt lin » W i i M a r k lin ■ 848 South Main Sireet • Mocksville, NC ' 336.751-2492 •336.751.3975 7 Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales e . S u g a r B o w l H a w a ii V. G e o rg ia Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Z I.M s ln e k a B o w l W a k a F o re s t v. U C o n nGreat Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-CIemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 768-4449 wwiv. c l e m m o n s d l s c o u n l s a l e s . c o m ■ Í- S tale Farm * Providing insuranco ond Financial Sorvicos lloma Oflico. Gloominglon, lllinoi] 61710 Jorge Vidal, Agent 22‘tD Lewisville Clommons Road, Suilo A Clonvnons. NC 27012 BU3 3367762B31 Fox 330 712 1706 ¡oroe,vld!il.pice№latofaim.com C„ iin k i. t.n .a n i 3 0 . P a p a J o h n s .c o m B o w lS « M abla Espanol с щ с Ш п а М v . S o u th o rn M is s CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience : I ENTER EACH WEEK! D o n ’ t M is s Y o u r C h a n c e T o Win $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! ! 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors Ciemmons z e , M o to r C ity B o w l C o n t. M ic h . V. P u rd u oiVl-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 W e s t D a v ie P o w e r E q u i p m e n t I n c D avie C ounty's N ew H o m e F or if ISH A V ELV I l i P a r t s • S a l e s • S e r v i c e Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksvilie (336) 492-5102 III I I - m r ..................... - I I I 3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the Scháóí AND OUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET7B1-21B7 — I MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY! A o o m p lo to lu m b o r y n rd (o r th o p a s t 7 0 y o a rs . I W h e re y o u r g ra n d d a d w a s a s a tis fie d c u s lo m e rl 2 . Q M A C B o w l T U Is a V. B o w lin g Q re e n | \ j/ B r i n g T h i s C o u p o n A Q b I A F r e e K e y M a d o ^ P hilCar Autom otive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Swrvrica Now AmllabiB • 749-0475 IB . In d e p e n d e n c e B o w l C o lo ra d o v. A la b a m a 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside liihew oiH l M otel • Mocksvlllo__________ EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 1 2 . In s ig h t B o w l In d ia n a v. O k la , S ta to 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 Call us for DAILY SPECIALS Eat-In • Delivery • Pick-Up 1 3 . C h lc k -fll-A B o w l C le m s o n V. A u b u rn , ■ H w y 6 0 1 a c r o s s f r o m L e e J e a n s , M o c k s v l l l i a W W B M « W W S?W !IW g i » W « ^ ^ d m e D a v i e M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t P ro v id in g a ll o f y o u r h o m e h e a lth c a re n e e d s . 8 . G a to r B o w l V irg in ia v. T o x. T o c h959 Salisbury Roacj Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Accrtdi,.ii.n co,m „i„io„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 rw H ..n c C .r,.in c . Fax (336)751-4688 Ш Ш С Н О , © H u s q v a rn a d w T AUTO PARTS 7 . R o s e B o w l S o u th e rn C a l v. Illin o is • 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) 751-2944 T o p s T r a v e l ^ O n m e s ,A M a te T id k e is ,C a r ,W .o b d Im d ly O w n a l& O iie ix a e c l 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 1 6 . S u n B o w l W W W .tO p s tr a V e l.( X ) m S .F Io rld a v . O re g o n к 2554 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd. • Clemmons B u tle r ’s Í B A R & «Join us on the patio featuflngj 2 plasmaTVs St.tive music i •, 20 plasma TVs inside, *We have tho NFLTtcket '' 1355 Lewlsvlllc-Clcinnions Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Uwi8ville,NC* 766-8780 4 . O ra n g e B o w l K a n s a s v. V a. T o ch www.biitler8barandgrlllc.com fur morc info H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 2 3 . E m e ra ld B o w l M a ry la n d v. O re g o n a S t. r o Jerry A, Hauser, DDS & AdatnT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-098-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w . h i I I s d Л i О d c* П ( .*1 I . С О m 135 M edical Drive, S uite 201 A dvance. N orth Carolina 2 70 06 9 . C a p ita l O n e B o w l M ic h ig a n v. F lo rid a SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER E x p e rie n c e L IF E a t S p r in t SprintSpeed/“ > Togollierw lth NEXTEL Intouch Wireless W .V a . vl O k la h o m a 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012....................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3 . In te rn a tio n a l B o w l R u tg e rs v. B a ll S ta to ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I 'll!' Ц1Ч '!|| in lo i n ia liiin (in . (Irii(!s \ lu'iillli |ii i)l)li'ins. Ц(1 Id \\ H \v.r(isli‘i (lnini(i.i'(ini S e c u r it y UNDERWRITERS INC, 1 9 . A la m o B o w l P e n n S t. v. T e x a s A & M John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs • CLU, ChFC www.securityiinderwriters.com 6380 Sliallowford Road 336*945*3713 Life • Home » Auto « Business • Health be a m em ber HAVE A CHOICE, 2 4 . C h a m p S p o rts B o w l B o s to n C o lle g e v. M ic h . S t. » iC t (МО)ШЧМи » « in U u iÙ io t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007- B5 Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o T o d d J o h n s t o n S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o T r a c e y A r n o l d It has finally arrived...the last weei< of this year’s Football Contest! Don’t miss out on your last chance tb plcl< aii the games correctly and pocket the big bucksi ' First Place this week goes to... Todd Johnston who missed just 6 games to take the top ■honors and the $25.00 first place check. The runner up this week wás... Tracey Arnold another veteran contestant who also missed just 6 games but lost out in the tie-breaker. For all you college football fans this is itl The . final contest Is loaded with bowl games galorel If you have a favorite team and they won a few games this year they are probably playing In a bowl somewhere. Several ACC teams will be bowling this year: Boston College in the Champs Sports Bowl, Maryland in the Emerald Bow, Wake Forest in ' the Melneke Car Care Bowl, Georgia Tech In the Humanitarian Bowl, Floridg State In the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl, Clemson In the Chlck-fll-A Bowl, Virginia In the Gator Bowl, and Virginia Tech in the FedEx Orange Bowl. As for travel how about East Carolina? They travel to Honolulu, Hawaii to play Boise State in W O L V E R IN E ” BOOTS* SHOES Minnetonka Moccasins lorthelam lly Red Wing HO URS: M O N -F R e-S ;30 *S A T e-1 336-768-8470 OLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name Brand Shoos & Boots - Shot Repairs Across from Sagebrush - Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT N\®;a“ w M « :i Shoes & Bools • Mobile Unit to Your Location Chad & Linda 1 5 . H u m a n ita ria n B o w l F re s n o S t. v . Q a . T o c h ® T7» 1 1 • , Jeff A. Johnston - h d e l r t y r ClerhmonsRd Right By Your vrtm.tideiiiybanc5haros.com RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ^ ^ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ” PATS BODY SHOP • COIUSION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST IHSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAiaHTENINO • EXPERT COLOR MATCHINQ •TOWINO AVAILABLE• COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIRS REPUCEMEHT• CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAILWQ AND CLEAN UP 2 2 . T e x a s B o w l H o u s to n v. T C U F a m i l y O w n e d & O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 6 4 • O w n e r S a n d r a C M n e y o o e О Л Е ‘» ■ » C T 6720 Countiy Club Rd.Viinslon-Salom33 B “" 4 5 ”3 7 b 7 ' INSUBANCE CLAIMS WELCOMB H S C 0 4 ressioini Effective in treating: • H c rn iatc il D iscs • B ulging D iscs • D egen erative D iscs o u ,b a c k B o w l • W is c o n s in V.• Spinal Stenosis T e n n e s s e e Щ Fostijr Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Fostori D C, C C E P 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Low isville-Clom m ons Road, Clom m ons FostorChlropracticC linic.com_____ ^ Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B u y in g / S e llin g Wc Pay Top Dollar F o r G o ld S i D ia m o n d s J c w c ln i a n d W iitc h R e p a ir D a n n y W ln g o * O w n e r “ Y r f i “ ______ „ H o u r s M - F 9 - 6 2 5 Y rfl E x p e r ie n c e S a t . 9 - 3 766-8312 (N„t *<>^«'2|^nsi|Tl!llS^' the Sheraton Hawaii Bowl. And speaking of Hawaii...the UNDEFEATED Hawaii Warriors led by Helsman Trophy finalist Colt Brennan will travel to New Or eans to face the Georgia Bulldogs In the Allstate Sugar Bowl. If they win and finish the season without a loss they still will not be national champs. If the whole bowl thing Is a little too much try the Football Championship Subdivision (former l-AA). They decide the title on the fiela like every other NCAA sport, and this Friday the Appalachian Mountaineers will attempt to become the first team to win 3 straight FCS titles as they take on the Blue Hens of Delaware In Chattanooga. If you watch the game on the tube look for familiar faces in the stands as a good number of Davie County folks will be in there. For the next few weeks sit back and become one with the TV and remote. Stuff yourself with goodies and relax. Just make sure you can still waddle to the bank if you get all the games correct this time. $2,500 sounds rtiighty good doesn’t It? iThe winners of this contest to be announced the first week of our Basketball Contest. Don’t torget...U you win' FIRST Place In our weekly contest you also get an ENTERPRISE-RECORD BALLCAP. Stop by the newspaper office to pick yours up. Stato Farm* Provldino Insuranco and Financial Servicos Homo Olllco. Bloomington, Illinois 61710 1 7 . A rm e d F o rc e s B o w l C a lllo rn ia v. A lr F o rc e Brad Romlna,Agent3770 Clom m ons R iT Clem m ons, N C 27012 B us:336-766-3245 brad.romlne.c8M @sla(e/aim .com (W515I 2 7 . H a w a ii B o w l E C U v. B o la e S t. Prudential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolirias.com ¿evaivíhlng; 4UML ËfiWIp I MOITIOM»!,! IIIMí I I'ltLCX-'A^ S i n n ii^ /.I'll M ille . ( 'I v iiiiiiiiiis e / )iA /<- ( '.iiiiiily Ш Н Е Е 1 1 0 № ) i l l l l l l “A Tobacco Friendly Store! Dorai *22^’ Gold Coast *18'’*’ Camel *26^* Winston *24’’ 2 5 . H o lid a y B o w l A rlz . S I. v. T e x a s Yoiir R J R OuUet • L o w Prices • Friendly Sci’vice 6311 Stadium D r, Clemmons •778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 3 3 6 -7 6 8 -6 3 6 3 ,«»lictiMmj/teimiitnlhMlMQilKfiirakiil»», OinUWunhelptMilieiniKII lo' йiigairvticOTilmtr>|iiininl№i.iiiili(iiuiill«ii|»l№llil.«liwlxwti»Kl(ciii |[ !.Iwlpitu cl>ldlin|iigrtvwikilu(j|tiMliinlgilnmiiiiuaii(miiEilgo.M>Mcin Э »dixovcricBfìiifl0 It fun Ou tnluig pinpoint) pfoblemi and VHÍ lut» lnteftding,{)tianic«, •< ^iluitriUHmilliiMSAVACIpiip. 5lncilS77.m'«Mlp«llw*«i)iol«»ujavael сW< Ilo l»lt<i In tdmn. Call mini lot иМдушсШМик DKluiutcMln. S v H lllltln o tlN ILEARMINO^CENTER- 1287 CreekshlreWay Winston-Salem, NC Ctlebralfng 2S Ytars Of Excellence In Education «C№iM. tX » HkWMjiM UWftj йЛи, Mt D A V IE C O U N T Y FUIL COVERAOE O N NEW S & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 31. New Orleans Bowl ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Wkmera may pick up tMr Ball Cap at ttw iMwapapw offlce. E N T R Y B L A N K APyjBBTISEB 1. D A N IEL F U R N ITU R E 2. C A U D E L L LUM BER 3. F O S TE R D R U G 4. J. B U TL E R 5. IN TO U C H ' 6. SP ILLM AN 'S U N D & H O M E S A LES 7. M O C K S V IL L E A U TO M O TIV E v , 8. DAVIE M ED ICA L E Q U IP M E N T 9. H ILLSD A LE D EN TA L 10. C LEM M O N S PAW N & JE W E L R Y ' 11. F O S TE R C H IR O P R A C TIC 12. E A TO N 'S FU N E R A L S ER V IC E ' 13. B U C K 'S PIZZA 14. W E S T DAVIE P O W ER EQ U IP M EN T 15. F ID ELITY BAN K 16. TO P S TR A V E L , . 17. S TA TE F ^ R M -R O M IN E 18. PHILCAR 19. S E C U R ITY U N D ER W R ITER S 20. C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 21. C LE M M O N S D IS C O U N T 22. PAT’S B O D Y SH O P 23. B E TH 'S HA LLM AR K 2 4 .TR U L IA N T 2 5 .TA R H E E L 'T0 B A C C 0 26. A LLE N TA T E R EA LTO R S 27. P R U D EN TIA L R E A LTY 28. H U N TIN G TO N LEAR N IN G C E N TE R 29. C LEM M O N S S H O E SH O P ' 30. S TA TE F A R M -V ID A L 31. DAVIE C O U N T Y EN TE R P R IS E M U N IM E R T ic B re ak er Predict Ihe total score In the following game. In cases of lies, Ihe liebreaiier will be used to determine the winneni.' Tie Breaker TotalBCS Championship points Ohio St. V. LSU Scored________ NAME:_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:. Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( ( p •'-.rv t .. *« .... V .* tf î» r - V ‘'iTi B6 . DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 Waters Goforth Sales Hupp The bench watches as freshman Michael Waters worl<s on his 103 opponent from West Rowan. Waters’ record is a 16-0. S h a r p ... Continued From Pngc Bl Sales pin, one of his four wins without a loss. "Good gosh, you talk nbout getdng on somebody," Lowery said of die revenge win. Senior Joel Barnett had started slowly after finishing sec­ ond in die stale last year. Every­ thing clicked for him on diis day, wilh a 4-0 run at 140. Freshman Matt Cusack (5-0 at 152) and sophomore Jonadiun Hupp (4-0 at 171) were just as tough. It was a breakout day for Hupp, who erupted after enter­ ing the tournament with a 6-4 record. Ho started with two pins. He beat a senior. Then he beat a guy from Tbnnessee. "He wrestled well," Lowery ‘said; "He needed u little confi­ dence. That was a spot where we had to have somebody'Step up. He hustles and squirms.” Senior Jesse Cousins (3-1 at 119) and junior Rusty O'Connor (4-1 at 145) finished second. Sophomore Zach Vemon (3-2 at 135) and senior Ethan Curtis (2- |in||!$0) were third. JutilorAarOn' n?opies.(3-l at heavyweight) was fourth. Freshman Shane Carter was sixth at 112. ' Photos by James Barringer Notes • Though Curtis failed tc make thc finals, he showed u lot of heart. Ono loss came from a slate champion from FCD. Thc other loss came,from u monster ffomlVnnessee. "He wrestled his best match against the suckei' from Tennessee - bar none," Lowery said. “He really hustled." • The growing pains are ap­ parent for freshman Ricky Bell at .215. He went 1-3 and stands 2-4 overall. But obout any fresh­ man would struggle in that weight class. "He's in the leam- ing phase, ond he doesn’t have those little people to mess with," Lowery said. "He just needs to stitk with it. We’re not'disap- pointed with him. He’s facing some men." • O'Connor was 14-0 before tripping in Ihe finals. "He relaxed his hips," Lowery said. • Davie was. without the 9-2 Barber, who has a banged-up shoulder. "We're going to give him a little time (to rest and heal)," he said. “I don't think we’ll wrestle h|m this weekend. We’re looking at conference and everything else down the road." • The War Eagles have a 10-2 dual-team rccord, They visit North Rowan on Dec. 12. They compete in the fierce WRAL Tournament Dec, 14-15, Their next home match is Dec. 19 against East Biirkc ut 6:30 p.m. • Earlier in Ih6 week, thc host Wur Eagles drilled West Rowan 61-12. Davie got pins from Go­ forth, Sales, Bamett, O’Connor, Cusack, Hupp, IVlalt Lanning, Bell and Cousins. The win over West was the 571st In coach Buddy Lowery’s career. Sophomore Zach Vernon has a solid 11-5 record at 135. Sophomore Jonathan Hupp took a big step at Glenn, winning all tour matches at 171. Garretson Leads JVs To Second In Tourney Sophomore Matt Garretson blistered three opponents as Davie's JV wrestling team fin­ ished second in an eight-team dual tournament at Parkland Sat­ urday. Davie went 2-1, beating McMichael (44-30) and Moores­ ville (42-33) before losing to Parkland (55-18) in the finals. Coach Timmy Johnson sent out 12 wrestlers. He didn't have anyone at 140,189 and 215, Gar- retson recorded two pins and a technical fall, John.son gushed about Garretson's lights-out move, Ihe Mills Half, "He would put combinations together, bift I love watching him set up the MlMs Half," he .said. “He runs it wilh a little bit of grit lo it. He's a fun kid lo watch. It gets pretty exciting when ho cranks that thing in there. When he gets it, it's going to go” Johnson got 2-1 showings from Jesse, Hilton, Kevin Whit­ ley, Tony Donati, Garrelt Cook- son, Michael Lanning and Chris­ tian Peebles. Zack Summers went 1-1. T h e C le m m o n s F ir s t B a p t is t C h o ir s Accompanied by a 17 piece instrumental ensemble and a 55 voice choir, will present^ On This Very Night A C h r i s t m a s M u s i c a l Created by Karla Worley, arranged & orchestrated by Lari Goss ' ■ .’i,. , ' “ '■ / ¡ W n T h i s f m i V e jy i ' l t , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 6 t h 4 : 0 0 & 7 : 0 0 p m 3 5 3 0 C l e m m o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N C Nursery provided for kindergarten and younger, and special activities for children grades 1-3. Travis Goforth has been nearly unstoppable at 125, winning 13 of 14 decisions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - B7 V a r s i t y G i r l s R i p N . R o w a n , F a l l F l a t V s . T r i n i t y Meisha Fowler went wild in a 57-34 win at North Rowan that squared the Davie vorslty girls basketball team’s rccord at 3-3, But just when the War Eagles think they have something cook­ ing, along comes an uninspired ,56-49 loss to visiting Trinity that keeps them from gaining serious , traction, . / "We came out way*too flat in the first quarter," coach Debbie EVans said of a 16-6 hole. The Wat Eagles are 3-0 when ' Fowler hits 20points, but they’re 0-4 when she doesn’t. They des­ perately need someone who can add consistent punch to of­ fense. With opponents focussing •, so much attention on Fowler, somebody has to break loose for Davie to avoid a tliird straight losing season. Fowler couldn't find the mark against TWmty, and Uius Davie was playing catch-up the whole way. “Her shot wasn’t falling like it had other nights, and that’s normal," Evans said. "We can’t expect her to be on every game." Fowler was on fire at North Rowan. She popped four 3-point­ ers and scored 27 points as Davle mounted a 30-12 halftime lead that ballooned to, 47-24 in the third. It was Fowler's third 20- point gem in six games. It was not her career high; she scored 28 in last year's 51-46 win over North Iredell. “Fowler really lit it up," North coach Mike White told Ihe Sal­ isbury Post. "She'd hit with a girl in her facc, but someUmes we left her wide open. I told our girls; ‘Hey, she's their shooter."' ' At thc start of tlie second quar­ ter, Fowler resembled a figure from a video game. She drained a 3 from the comer. She drained Freshm en Even Record Junior Rusty O'Connor won his first 14 matches. Davie's freshman boys bas­ ketball team used a mind-bog­ gling 26-2 nm in the third quor­ ter to beat visiting Watauga 63- 37. That evened the team’s record at 1-1. The halftime score was 29-28 Davie. Then Davie’s defense forced l-for-7 shooting in tho Uiird. Eleven players scored for coach Mike Dinkins’ squad, led by P.J. Neely’s 11 points and Ja- B o y s ... On die bright side, TVinity was a meosuring-stick game for the War Eagles, and they measured up well for a half. Earlier, Davie won for tho fifdi time in six games at North j. Rowan, The Cavtiliers turned a 1.10-2 Davie lead into a 19-13 North lead, but Davie responded Iwith tenacious defense that held ENorth scoreless for an ostonish- |ing nine-plus minutes. As a re­ sult, Davie surged to a 24-19 I halftimc lead, How did Davie shut the wa- ' ter off? A switch from man-to- . man to 2-3 zone did the trick. The ilofrensivO explosive that Davio |needed to pull away.came in Uie fthird. Absher buried 3s from Ihc' Fcomcr on consecutive trips, and center Darius Hall delivered a three-point play inside as Davie ■ went up 33-22. Absher hit five of seven 3s for 16 points. Hall had 13 points, 11 rebounds and three blocks. Malt Van Hoy had seven points and 10 rebounds. Eric Lowery had six points and six ossists. And Jumes Mayfield pitched in four points, nine rebounds and three steals. Duvie doesn't tum the tide without major moments from Lowery, who speorheaded Ihe zone and set up Absher's down­ town daggers. “Lowery may hove hod his best all-around gome," Absher said. "I'm pretty sure on all five of Drew's 3-pointers, all of them came off an assist from Eric. They put- dieir best defender on Drew, ond Drew only had one basket in the first holf. Eric hit Drew in tronsition twice in the third for back-to-back 3s. Drew figured out there's odier ways to score. Again Eric's court vision created that. And Eric guarded the boll up top in die zone." Von Hoy's aggressiveness on the boards gave him at least seven rebounds for the fifth straight gome. "Mentolly he's saying 1 need to take over ond be o dominoting force on the gloss, and that's what he's doing," Absher sold. Dovie trolled 36-30 at half- time ogoinst Trinity, and that wos an achievement in itself ogoinst 0 6-0 power. Dovie stoyed close by hitting 12 of 24 shots. Its touch, however, turned horrid in the secofld holf (6 of 30). "That’s probobly the best shooting teom we’ve ployed," said Trinity’s 19th-year cooch, Tim Kelly. ‘They do good Uiings to get their shooters open. Davie did 0 good job execuUng and we weren’t pleased with our defense in the flrst half. We chollenged them (It holftime." Lowery Absher The first half was ft battle de­ spite Pittman’s marksmanship. After starting 1 of 5, he nailed six'stralght shots during o mon­ strous 19-point first quarter. In the third Trinity quickly erased any thoughts of a close fourth quorter, ."Even if you were able to completely toke Pittman out of the game, they’re good in o lot of other areas," Absher said. "They’ve set dieir sights on this teom and next yeor’s team to be really good." Trinity shadowed Absher’s every move and limited Davie's top scorer to 4-of-IO shooting. He only made one 3 to finish wiUi 13 points and five assists. Holl hod 10 points, 10 rebounds and five blocks. Lowery handed out eight assists. Josh Holcomb hit four of six shots for eight career- high points, "We didn't play any help (de­ fense) off of (Absher)," Kelly said. ‘‘We knew he’s a good shooter. If he did score we were going to make him work for them, and that probably took a toll on him. We played him about us well as We could hove." The good news is the Wor Eagles (5-3) added to dieir win tolol for the third stroight week. The next step is to develop bel­ ter offensive balance, Absher (17,4) and Holl (16.4) are scor­ ing big, but no one else is close to double figures, “We hove to have some olher people toke some shots to ti^. to free up die inside and the perim­ eter," he said, “We have avoided those droughts all year, and to­ night we didn’t." Davie has one gome - Dec. 14 ogoinst visiting North Rowon - before the onnual Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College, That tournament will run from Dec, 27-29. Davle 55, N. Rowan 34 - Drew Absher 16, Darius Hall 13, Matt Van Hoy 7, Eric Lowery 6, Jatiies Mayfield 4, Josh Holcomb 4 , Alex ^Viiiioms 3, London Hor­ ns 2. TVInlty 74, Davle S3 - Absher 13, Holl 10, Hams 9, Holcomb 8, Van Hoy 6, Lowery 4, Klay- field3. a 3 from die odier comer. Then she darted down die court, hit a layup while getdng fouled and completed die three-point play for a 28-12 advantage.' "She got in dial groove where any shot looked good to her," Evans said. "She’s played enough to know when she's feel­ ing it, and we kept finding her.” Davie’s fullcourt press cre­ ated 39 North turnovers, Besides Fowler, Evans got defensive te-, nacity from Erin Naylor.and Elyssa Tucker. Sarah Evans, Tucker and Kellie Brown fronted North’s big giris and kept diem searclilng futilely all game. "Several dmes diey didn’t get it over halfcourt," she said. Kellie Brovyn was second with eight points. Naylor had seven and Mechel Gadson six. After scoring 48 points in two games, Fowler hit a wall against Trinity, missing 14 of 17 field goals. She registered seven re­ bounds, four assists and three steals, but she was held to eight points. Alicia Allen picked up the slack widi 14 points, but she was die only Wor Eogle in double fig­ ures. Dovie shot woefully in the first half (7 of 25 from the floor, 5 of 10 at Ihe line), and it never got any belter. The foul shooting (15 of 30 overall) doomed Davie’s chances of cotching Trin­ ity in die fourth. “Several dmes we would get Widiin diree or four, and we could hove used bodi (free throws) in­ stead of one,"'she said. Brown had eight points and four steals, hitting six of eight foul shots. The rest of die team went 9 of 22 at tlie line, 'nicker had five points and seven re­ bounds. "Hod we come out a little dghter on them, we could have made it a different game," a dis­ appointed Evans said. Davie lias one game - Dec. 14 against visiting North Rowan - before the annual Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College. That tournament Will run from Dec. 27-29. Davle 57, N. Rowan 34 - Meisha Fowler 27, Kellie Btown 8, Erin Naylor 7, Mechel Gad­ son .6, Alicia Allen 2, Sarah Evans 2, Elyssa Ticker 2, Ma­ leia Stevenson 2, Ashley Smoot 1. • TVInity 56, Davlo 49 - Allen 14, Brown 8, Fowler 8, Evans 6, Tucker 5, Naylor 4, Tonesha 'Himer 2, Stevenson 2. J V G i r l s D e s t r o y C o m p e t i t i o n van Phillips’ 10. Davie got nine from David Stanley, eight from Wallace Duhart, seven from Ra- hecm Martin, flve from Braxton Grant and four each from Mat- diew Sawicki-Johnson and Blake . Simmons. The 13-man roster ’includes Craven Oakley, Patrick Whaley, Brad Deal, Jacob Litde and Ron­ nie Moore. So much for high-school growing pains. Twelve of die 13 players on Davie’s JV giris bas­ ketball team are freshtnen, but apparendy they didn't get die memo diot freshman-laden teams typically tiike Uieir lumps. Last week coach Mike Gamer's War Eagles destroyed North Rowan 58-26. They did die some diing to Trinity, 52-23. Bodi home games were over by halftime. Undefeated Davie (6-0) led North 29-13 at intennis- sion, and it scored 15 of die first 16 points against Trinity. Eleven players contributed points against Trinity. That's hardly news. Twelve scored against NorUi. It’s been diat way all season, Davie’s relcndcss bal­ ance draining the life out of op­ ponents. "It’s a team effort when you’ve got that many scoring," Gamer said, "The least we've had to score in one game is eight.” Alex Keiser went crazy against North, scoring 16 first:- half points and taking a seat in the second half as Gamer emp- Ued the bench. Taliah Holland picked up two qui.ck fouls in the first quarter. No matter, Cara Hendricks stepped up and scored eight of her 10 points in die flrst half. ‘‘They got us going in the first half,” he said. "Coro hos been a boost coming off the bench. Hol­ land had to comc out, and Hen- dricks finished out die first half." Holland (10 points) and Liz Hartman (eight) paced the scor­ ing purude against Trinity. As usual, two players were liot thc only weapons. Asia Steed had six points, Hendricks five and four players hud four (Carmen Ombb, Keiser, Kelsey Lane and Mysliia Turner). Gamer has started the same five every game (Keiser, Hol­ land, Steed, Brittani Stewart and Kayla Comalzer), But "as you can see from Ihe scoring, there's odiers dial play just us many ndn- utes as the starters,” he said. "Hartman played very well. That was her best game.” While Ihe War Eagles have won by eight, 12, one, 14,32 and 29 points. Gamer is hoping over­ confidence doesn't become an issue. Sliffer competition will likely await Davie come January, • "Conference will be a little tougher for us, and we’ll see how diey react against tougher com­ petition," he said. Dnvle 58, N. Rowan 26 - Alex Keiser 16, Cara Hendricks 10, Taliah Holland 6, Kelsey Lane 6, Brittani Stewart 4, Car­ men Gmbb 3, Ashton Swicegood 3, Christa Smith 2, Liz Hartman 2, Asia Steed 2, Kayla Cornatzer 2, Myshiu 'Rimer 2. Davle 52, TVinlty 23 - Hol­ land io, Hurtmun 8, Steed 6, Hendricks 5, Grubb 4, Keiser 4, Lane 4, Tumer 4, Swicegood 3, Stewart 2, Cornatzer 2. N ew m an, M ayfield A dd P u nch In 2 W ins Two wins last week lifted the Davie JV boys’ spirits consider­ ably. The War Eagles cunie in 1- 3, but they turned things around with a pair of home wins - 68-51 over North Rowan and 58-50 over Trinity. Coach Tenry Mitchell said it was no coincidence the reversal started in Davie’s first game at full suengdi. "D’Angelo Mayfield played for the first time (against North Rowan), and Zach Drechsler is just now gQtting back to 100 per­ cent (after sitdng out die first two games)," he said. “We're start­ ing to play a little better," Once again, Xavier Dulin played a big role, extending his streak of double-figure scoring games to six. Alex Newman and Jamal Mayfield displayed sig­ nificant strides on offense. May­ field was averaging flve,points through four games, but he came up widi 13 and 10 against North Rowan and Trinity, respecdveiy. Newman was scoring 5.8 after four games, and he raised his game with 11 and 13 points. “Jamoi is not a starter, but he really played well," Mitchell said, “He's u lot like Dulin, He’s not u super outside ijhooter, but he’s u good scorer. He takes die ball to die hole well, “Alex was very instmmental (againstTrinity),They were very scrappy with in-yolir-fuce mun- to-man all over tlie court, and he hod few tumovers. He distributed the ball well, and he was 4-for-4 from the free-throw line. And on our team that’s huge." The offense couldn’t hove been more balanced as Davie built a comfortable halftime lead (33-22) against North Rowan. J. Moyfield had 13 points, Drcch- sler and Newman 11 each and Dulin 10. ■ The War Eagles picked up where diey left off against IVin- ity. Dulin scorcd 17, Newman 13, J. Mayfield 10 and Zach Long nine. “It's die first real good team we’ve beaten," he said. "For the first dme all year we played well from start to finish,” Davie overcame 11 Trinity 3- poinlcrs. In thc third quarter, Ti-inity cl6.scd the gap on Davie’s 23-14 halftimc lead, But Long crushed any chance 'Trinity had of regaining the lead, hitting u puir ofdmely 3s. “They were big buskcts,” he said. “U was hody contisled and a real physical battle. Dulin had another good game. Jamal con­ tinued to play well. He has helped us a lot offensively the last two games." Davle 68, N. Rowan 51 - Jo- mul Mayfield 13, Alex Newman II, Zach Drechsler 11, Xavier Dulin 10, Darius Wilson 8, D’Angelo Mayfield 6, Zach Long 4, Lake Sjabach 3, Sean Newman 2. Davlo 58, IVlnlty 50 - Dulin 17, A. Newman 13, J. Mayfield 10, Long 9, Wilson 5, D. May­ field 3, Drechsler 1. ( ir e a t C o v e r a g e S U u t S 'w ilh lilin ; Call me for information on: • Irallvldiinl I'Inm • .McdlcaæSupiilmicnl fiMiiraiia- • liciiiall>l.ia<for Imllvldiials • Ileal III .SavliiRiAccouiits Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 jwood® 1 STimutuilplaco.com W e ’v e g o t y o u c o ve re d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, from the classrooms to the ballflelds, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C a ll 751^2120 fo r details D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 111 The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. 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Will Beeson defends Karch Arey (left). R a lly ... Continued From Page B1 Ellis’ 10-0 start with an 8-0 run of their own. "I guess it took us tt while to get warmed up," McPherson said. “We got a lot of easy shots off the press. Ttmt’s really what did it." Will Beeson sent Ellis (0-3) reeling in the third, when he scored nine of his 13 points to give North a 32-27 lead. “Beeson said we’re not going toi lose," North assistant coach Charlie Crenshaw said. “He took over. He hit a 10-footer, he hit a Ellis' top scorer, Ryan Foster, shoots over Zach Williams. 12-footer and then he looked like he was going to drive, and he stepped back and Jacked a 3 and made it.” While Beeson was terrific in Ihe third, Kevin Miller jumped into the spotlight in the fourth. His seven points in six minutes finished off tho Jaguars. “Those were daggers," McPherson said. “Bees6n kept us in the lead, and Miller picked up where Beeson left off. Wo ran Beeson out of gas In the third, and we had to rest him. Miller’s points were the nails in the cof- fin. He hit a late 3 to stretch the lead." Miller matched Beeson with 13 points. Logan Hend|-icks, Zach Williams and Latham had four each. Ellis was led by Ryan Foster’s nine ond Jacob Walker’s seven. Jeremy Wolker and Nick Boswell had five each. Kirklin Bowles, Wil Cope and Travis Holden were key factors on the defensive end. North got crucial rebounding help from Hendricks and Williams. “We played great D," Cren­ shaw said. "Bowles, Cope and . B lu e G r o s s B lu e S h iie ld o t N o r t h p f t y f t lin g , , Ypur plan for better healtK? BlueMedicare HMO“ Blue Medicare PPO” S?, Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of , North Carolina, Inc, (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, ' ’ ' ^ Blue Cmss and Blue Shield o f North Carolina (BCBSNC) , ; It Plans with low inonthlypremiu^ , NEWI No referrals required to see specialists NEWI PPO Enhanced Pius plan yyjth the same copayments i in-and out-of-network for most sisrvlces '.Asales representative will be present to answer questions andhelp with applications, There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations : , for persons with speciol needs, please let us know. - Call todayl h800‘382-1915 For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD)M-888>451-9957 v 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a weel< Presentations designed for new prospects ' ^ Ì •> D « « * 20» 11s3tì v ’ \ „• V Zel<os Restaurant , 949 Salisbury Rd. (601S) ■■ • Mocksville (Hwy 601S ,.•V- :r; ' Period starts November 15th and endsiDecj^mber 31st ■ Benefits, formulary, pharmacy, network premium and/or copayrnents/coinsurance may change on January J, 2009, Please contact BCBSNC for details. Blue Medicare HMO and Blue Medicare PPO plans are offered by PARTNERS, a subsidiary of ,• BCBSNC PARTNERS is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide HMQ and PPO p lans:¡^s are administered by BCBSNC, BCBSNC and PARTNERS are independent llcenMs of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association U4449. 9/07 H3449_37B0, 9/10/07, H3404_ 3 7 ^, 9/10/07 Holden were diving on the floor and getting big steals. We turned them over in the press a bunch ot times, and Hendricks started getting on the glass in Ihe scc­ ond half." N. Davle 43 - Will Beeson 13, Kevin Miller 13, Logan Hen­ dricks 4, Zach Williams 4, Chris­ lian Latham 4, Kirklin Bowle.s 2, Travis Holden 2, Wil Cope 1. Ellis 30 - Ryan Foster 9, Ja­ cob Walker 7, Jeremy Walker 5, Nick Boswell 5, Karch Arey 2, Scotl Gallimore 2. S t r e a k ... Continued From Pnge B1 put his Table Rock team against Ihe tradition-rich Wildcats. “WhenlwastttTjbleRockl wrestled North three years in a row, and they would spank me,", he said. "We would win three or four matches, if we were lucky." Page accepted a monumental tasH when he look over at West McDowell In 2005. His first team wont 0-14. His second leam shocked Ihe world at ,12-2, and the match with North accelerated the rags-lo-riclies ascention. ' Now, with McDowell loaded wilh battle-tested eighth graders, anything seems possible. "Ron’s got an awesome pro­ gram, and I knew I had some­ thing if we could hang wilh them,” Poge said. “When you think of Davie County, you think of wrestling. Up this way it’s basketball and baseball, and most of the kids that think of wrestling think of stuff they see' on'TV. So I’m trying to educate them and trying to get a youth program going.” North did manage to hold McDowell 36 points below its average. It torched its first three opponents 84-9, 82-16 and 85- 11, Ihe latter coming against El­ lis. Page was a stalwart during his three-year career at Davie (1986-' 89), All three Davie teams went undefeated in dual-team matches, and all three finished second in the state loumament. Page, who grew up in Cool­ eemee and has a brother (Matt Page) who leaches at Davie, G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Palnl 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Kirklin Bowles ties up Jacob Walker (left). t - Photos by James Barringer \ placed second in Ihe slate al 140 as a senior. \ “I wns pretty excited, and my fnmily was there and they were' pretty excited for me,” he said. “So it was nice. I’m glad I got Ihe opportunity to do it. It’s something I’ve wanted lo do since I got into coacliing. I’ve always wanted lo match my CQaching abilities with some­ body of that level." North Davie has a mystique that gives it an advantage against all comers, That's why Page didn't mention anything about North's remarkable track record before Iho miitch, “I didn’t tell them a thing," he said, “I didn’t want them to tw intimidated. I’ve always won­ dered what I could do If I ever taught at a school with a wres­ tling team. I’ve got 51 kids on my team, and I brought 48 (to North). They had no clue what they had done. They didn't know the inagnllude of It undl after tho fact. They knew North was pretty good, and I told them to be ready. But they had no Idea what Ihey were stepping up ogalnsi, and I didn’t want them to know until afterword. I wanted them to go in with no intimida­ tion whatsoever." Graham Is tormenting oppo­ nents, pinning four times in as \many tries. Copé, Doby, Hen­ dricks and Apperson áre all 4-0 with three pins. North has a sixth 4-0 wrestler in Medford, The 3- iWecords belong to Lowe, Max Liim and Blankenship. 'Notesi The North roster In­ cludes Trevor Alberran, Lincoln Brock, Sammy Brown, Tommy Dlll^on, Josh Godby, Corey Gordy, Brandon Horne, Matt Marshall, Scott Mtirray, Nathan Pearce, Jake Reavis, Joe Sink, MattlVernon, David Wagrior, Austi^i Whitaker and Charles Wishi^n, ,.. Alberran, Vernon, Reavis and Oodby have tWo wins each, ,„ North seized foiir of six prelims against Amdi, ii^- cluding pins from Sink, Dillon and Gofdy, Brown romped 15- 0.... N6rth went 3-2 in prelims against Wotougo, getting a pin from Murray and decisions from Marshall and Sink. E l l i s W r e s t l i n g G e t s 1 s t W i n Ellis’ first-ever wrestling team notchcd its historic first win, 54- 42 over Watauga, after an 0-3 start. Bariler Ellis lost 60-33 to Arndt. • Over the two matches, TYevon Faulkner, Anthony Phllpott, Hunter Sales and Mott Howser eoch went 2-0. Sales recorded o pin both times. Donlel Bates made his season debut against Watauga and responded with a win. ' Coach Jdson Hooker’s Jag­ uars got 1-1 efforts from Cole Crisco, Nicholas Benltes, Bloine Adderton, Oniver Candldo, Jonathan Tice, Cameron Peebles and Michael Spillman, South Boys Win SouUi Davie’s boys basketball team dodged a bullet from host Ledford, overcoming a 22-17 halftlme deficit and hanging on 36-33, Denzel Redmon carried the Tigers with 17 points, and Nathan Jones contributed 10, The score at the end of three quarters was 31 -all. South rollled to a tie In the third behind four points from Redmon and 3- polnters from Jones and Davis Absher. South evened Its record ot.l- 1 after losing 68-55 in overtime lo North Davidson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - B9 Amy Stellar goes up for two. E H is ... Continued FruniVage B1 stepped up, and we turned It around. We started running our fostbreak, we started executing our pliys and it fell Into place," ^orth produced o season-high 18 .joints,'but that was offset by ' Steller’s finest hour. She scored ' nine points after totalling five In the firsf two games. ' “Steller stepped up,” Brunelli said. “Throughout the whole game she stepped up. We have a Ip't of ploys going to her, and be­ ing a seveiith grader I think she's just geiprig comfortable with ev- eryihifig and starting to perform Veaiwoll,” . For North, Rebekah McCimn played a huge role with eight sea- son-high points. Chelsea Whitaker’s scoring total (three points) doesn’t do justice lo Ihe value of North’s point guard, Whitaker made good things hop­ pen - until fouling out with around thrijc minutes to go. King lamented :Whal Whi,t^wifi;fi?/it did to North’s upset chances.. "Chelsea played her heart out,” King said. “She was oil Rebekah McCann takes off as Ellis' Salem Carney ahd Sydney Wooten (right) give chase. over the place. She didn’t score a lot, but she helped make a lot of points hoppen, 1 felt like the gome Was going In our direction until she fouled out. We had a one-point lead when she fouled out.” , Brunelli heaped prolse on Fe- lisho Dallon. The power forward was u spectator for three quarters. When Brunelli called her num­ ber in tho fourth, he got more than he bargained for. “She was a big key defen­ sively,” he said. “1 was really Impressed with the way she came off the bench. That position wos getting real tired. Holey Miller was wore out because she was busting her tall, I said; ‘Fellsha, you need to go In and step up.’ She did. She was tying people up and going after loose balls.” N. Davie 18 - Rebekah Mc­ Cann 8, Chelsea Whitaker 3, Tori Clontz .2, Chelscy Thomas 2, Ellie Corter 2, Sadie Lfigic J ., Ellis 27 - Laura Shelton 13, Amy Steller 9, Jonna Dixon 3, Salem Carney 2, HAPPY HOLIDAYS We Wish You a Safe and H appy Holiday! Keith Hlllor 1109YadklnvlllD Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville T51.6-131 lilllsrklOnallonwlde.tDm Jim KeUy, Jr. 281 North Main Stroel ' Mocksvlllo 751-2937 ktllyueaallanwldg.com \Na Support Ihe NC Slals Hlghwiy Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide* f= *r On Your Side NjIkHMUo Mutual Irauraixo Company anWliluleS Cwnpanil. We Iniurance luued by NallonwkJe Uie Insurance Company. Komo Office: Cdumbui, OH 43215-2220. Natlonwkie, tho Nationwide Framemark af>d On Your Sklfl are telffally twjlUered tcrvico marks ot Natjonwkic Mutual tr^turance Company. Open Your Presents a t Northivood! H o lid a y S p e c ia l *99** C o v e r s A l l M o v e I n F e e s l Q ffergood through Christmas Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Ct (o ff M lllltig Rd) 751-4141 T o u c h l e s s o t d B r u s h w a s h | M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e \ C a r W a s h : N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (across Irom Lom s Home ( ImprovomonI) North coach Irish l<ing talks to Chelsea Whitaker. - Photos by James Barringer SI ICI,S O P WARM» , ' , I IllN lS S llC in S M O K lt ) I’A SI КЛМ1 101'1>(Ш W f U l' ‘ M il I I Г) SW ISS C l i n SI vSH C l I) I'K 'K M -S A N D SPICY M U S rA n i> si;u v iu ' ' IK ) I O N v o in u u io ic i’b l! I'H b SIIlY ПАКГ.1) m il At>S l,N inY TIItv(;ilEA T TA SrP,01> ,, " A 110 I I'A.STRAMl SU B fÜ D A Y A T Hl;lMi’ll',!, ' Visit Your Neighborhood BLIMPIE Location At: MOCKSVIUE ! Í395 Salisblify Rd HWY 60^ Motksville, NC 27028 У 336-75 Ь2707 $ 1 .0 0 O f f Any Sub, Salad or Wrap The Choice Is YoursI O n ly $ 8 .9 9 For Two 12" Subs (After 4:00 РИЛ) More After 4! F r e e 6 " S u b With Purchase of 6 " Sub & 22oz Drink $ 4 .9 9 C o m b o 6 " Cold Sub, Bag of Chips & 22oz Drink (ßlittipic- I Qlifíipic. I Qliffipkt. I ^linipìB-9машшАР$ wsuuétALADa ’■■F V<tM«Muos 'WIF Vcumasauoi Mu« «upürt tw'me o/Uerlno. Utf<t o>te eoupun p«t |mu»( covtan betore LlmU one covponperion, peí v«tt Çntwiiei пш»1 par Ml*n 10«. Not V<nid i( p«» vlrt, CuaioflW' must р»)г Ml«t w . Not veiiJ « v«I>d «RI) eftr «iwi ttlf- ofliy et pertiOM'Jn« lv«ild w^tn any otfni оЯег. Reiltptie We ori» elloceiioni, Otfei «ipircNi (kc'eiiiiwr ZO.'iOOy- t^OOl locAllo»«. D«iC«iTber 30.2007. C3007 tjediitwh of Kahai« Cwp Ш/ы It* к 1.14.03B3 I ImuM p**wni oiupon b*Hn9 «Oerl»)*. Umll one «x¿oon p« регюл, per ИИ. Cwitoaief niiAt puj »ai«« tdt. Not v«ik) II H Oi.i№icaUid Otter ГШ ce»r< ví)m. Not valu елу otr>«r оПы. ПпИ*таЬ(о only al penic‘i»iln6 loc«l4>n«, e>p<«u« Detemtwr iO. 7001- C3007IKeiia!« Coip • &OHU<Ui«. At, Ш.1МР1С« i» « ««vUiMHf'.... ..............|НоГКйПа1д(^Фап<1/о«11»1иб»к11а'|«|. мозвз liieOvnu/kofKerMiijCwoana/oritaeuiMUie'ie«. Н.008З lu.Kltnre'Mo(KehaieCo.'o and/or to tulMauríei. 14.0303 Im Л1 Pf ewni coupon tM(«e ordertnj. Umit or>e <ou(»n pn petton. per Cirttomer mutt Pay M'e» 141, Not vehü itI Mid. lieoiferied a <iuiiiiC4ted Oflwhn rwc«»n «(lue. Not veixt wtin onr nDw оГГ««, RnietmeUe only at pe>iiritvatlr(| location^ Oflr* e>p<re« Deccmtwr 30.300T. <>3007 .iKer5UCoiv>>&cotti4}a'*. XZ. e leftlttetMu. I.;' .‘г'' ir i l tí If ¥¡ I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc;>13« 2007 Í LikeAGift From Santa Every Week , , t ' < ' < ' ■ ' ‘ ‘ Ч ''! \ ' ■■ -■ Л '- ;к Ш Ш У ' J* ¡1. ,'r ll A-,.v> ) t :pT;: / I Have each informative issue of the i t's* Davie County Enterprise Record ' : 'f;;. deiivered to your m a i i l D O x every weeic Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't l<now S' what's in it until you open it. Subscribe t(jday to get all of Davie County's news,sports,advertising and morel DAVIE COUNTY ECORDr . Í '' и ' I ' ' ' 'Л '• Í ir'i •> 'b‘v ’ ’"'"MVM ' '*’1' ,.,V ' ,vVЛ , '4 A) о'А'Л ' .1* - '‘S' É % ш т щ т c i m e . - m o e I IW A N T T O G ET A G IFT E V ERY W EEK ! S U B S C R IB E ! Please send me a □ 12 M onth//v-sr/irf ITO D A Y * Subscription to the _ Subscription = $20.00 | I D a v le c S u n ty E n te r p r ls e R e c o r d I ° I n’li' \ ' t ' 't i'l^ If i l ' ‘ ' ' ” ' . Í' V . 1'' О -» */«•,*/ S i m p l y s e n d ! name— I n t h i s f o r m / I w i t h y o u r I 'Vour Phone# ' l e n t I above to:^DavleCounty Enterprise Record,PC Box99,Mocl«vllle,NC27028 j j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007- C l D a v i e W o m a n W i n s A t D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r iBy Jackie Seabolt |Davie County Enterprise Record It was a Cool day just before B December the day I arrived at ilv'ey Boger's honiè on Cana I Road in Mbcksville.' , áHe ,greeted me òri her patio ^ while pulling a fresh batch of her : Í prize Winning mints iii' the.chilly ! afternoon air. ' . , ' ' "I’m pulling the rope,”: she ■ Í announced, "It’s getting hard so we have to go fast.” Boger, 73, ■ quickly walked inside her kitchcn and she and ' her daughter, Edwina Gaddy, 35, I set the pulled candy on’the tabiél . A sugar coated towel kept tho j mints from sticking as mother l and daughter began snipping I pieces, , Using a standard pair of kitchen scissors they began clip- I ping pieces of the buttcì^f sweet . delights. •; As they worked Bogct and her daughter talked about how she learned the art of hand pulled mints. V "Mom has been making mints for many years. She started with her momi” Edwina recalls. Boger recalls there was a lady in her community who made mints for the bridge club in Mocksville and she taught her how to make them! , But she’s quick to lot evcry- dno know the art of hand pull- .ing mints takès time and prac- ' . '•icé. I ; . ■ ... "Don’t be discouraged if at first, you;dpn’t succced, TVy and try again. Damp days are not good days, Rainy days are not good days,.Cold, dry days are, good days to make* mints,” *.?«*« 0"® “ let s you kno.w Boger has found those good days. . The buttery confections m in your mouth and it's'impos' sible lo eat Just one. ' Tho tools of her trade sit on Boger’s kitchen countér, A marble slab, kept cool for one of the stages of making the mints, and an original pair of kitchen shears, which Boger just recently replaced, are all necessory for Ihe creating these goodies. . Boger has been entering lo­ cal fairs for many years and has won previous showings at Dixie Classic and Center, but she says she. was pleasahily surprised when she.jearned of her win at ■ this year's plide Classic. , “Never'd^ I'd win ‘ best of sfiqW judge’s choice,” she says. "1 couldn’t beiieVe.it, One of iny igrandidds came and told me I’d won.” > Boger is willing to share her mint making technique with oth-. ers and haS even had visitors to her home for a teaching demon- .-stratldn,'^-;i, Shb has even tiiode batches for a' frlehd in New York who .was having a Southem tea party. “That’s the most outstanding batch I’ve made. I made four batches.” When Edwina isn’t available to held, mom with tho mints, Boger's husband, Edwin, lends a hand. V,'.; ■,'i So; wiiat’s her secret at mak­ ing tliese temperamental treats such a success. ' “You got to get a lot of air in "It, that’s what makes it cream,” she smiles. Boger’s ribbons rest on the marble slab she uses to make her mints. M e a s u r i n g spoons, pepper­ mint oil, ^and kllchen shears are used, also. Boger only recently be­ gan tjsing a new/er pair of shears. “She’s made a lot of mints with those,” Edwina says of the origi­ nal pair pictured left. Ivey Boger at work making her prize winning hand pulled mints. - Photos by Jaclde Seaboltг>4., peppeniilm oiii food coloring ; ktl^h^cissvrsÚi-J * )ojs Mngrétíliliíls'lii heavy, ¡ Wihcfic^hd;^ lheniw{itèlef; to ii^mSidrOpsfood co\orU\g&... ' -'^-faceiV/(thpo\^ered sugar, ' '' Mlxliire reachci exdctly . ^ mespaiinoiitqii'larble ‘ is./!'.'. !■' cenl^r^Jt win be HOTI hut you ij/haye toslart Wgrklttgliiio u>1 hope.rTheinpiilliiie candy . \\]{ntOja:ropiov(rqndowr, i; Pull, pull, pull,, Wlten ll ' i' ' hardens pull Into шфгпь. ‘ rope (/if site of candy plecct .. ..„»«agl- ' ■ '№.. ,mt.. ;..,4ивГ: Boger’s sugared sweets have been ordered from some­ one as faraway as New York.Boger puts the final touches on a fresh batch of mints. (, and cut Into small pieces, RoW; ‘ i In powdered sugar. Caiidy .wlU ■ 'hake afew^days to cream. Store '■ • In pir tight tills, ^ Boger and her daughter, Edvylna Gaddy, give the rope a final pull before cutting. Boger says she can't believe she won best of show judge’s choice. t - • . ..» « Ч t S • C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Dec. 13, 2007 D H S M u s ic D e p a r t m e n t T o P r e s e n t T w o H o lid a y C o n c e r t s \ The Davie County High School Music Department will present two holiday concerts next week. On Monday, Dec. 17, the 120- plus members of the Davie High Concert Bands will play a free concert at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street, Mocksville. The First Period Concert Bond will perform first, featur­ ing Christmas selections such as "O Holy Night” and “Good King Wenceslas,” as well as a special performance of Frank Ticheli’s tribute to Shaker folk music titled “Simple Gifls.” Tliree students, senior C.J. Dwiggins and sopho­ mores Carla Harris and Julia Juhasz, will be featured perform­ ers on Robert W. Smith's "Christ­ mas Concerto.” The Fourth Period Concert Band is readying Jared Spears “Prayer and Proclamation” as well as favorite holiday tunes like “Angels We Have Heard on High" and “Ding Dong Merrily on High.” The concert ends with tt special tribute to favorite holi­ day cartoons “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” "Frosty, the Snowman” and "A Charlie Brown Christmas.” On Ttiesday, Dec. 18, there- will be a joint concert including the DHS Madrigal Singers, Cho­ rus II/III and the Symphonic Band. The show begins at 7 p.m. at the Brock. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased from Chorus Director Elaine Snow in advancc or at the door. The Chorus Il/Ill Ensemble will be singing well-known tra­ ditional tunes including “Carol of the Bells” and “Jingle Bells.” Their program also includes hits from the pop music worid such as “Little Saint Nick” and “All I Wont for Christmas is You.” ;The Madrigal Singers will perform “Let It Snow” ahd “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year” and songs that have be­ come popular parts of their an­ nual madrigal dinners, including “Lirum Lirum” and “Dance of the Sugar-Plum Foiry.” The Symphonic Band begins with a new overture “Triumph of the Skies” based on the carol "HarkI The Herald Angels Sing.” Their program Will also include on orrongement of the Puccini aria "Nessun Dorma” in tribute to Luciano Pavarotti, who died this year, and Percy Grainger's transcription of “A Sussex Mummer’s Christmas Carol." The Symphonic Band program concludes with a suite of arrange­ ments by .Chip Davis, the musi­ cian behind Mannheim Steam-' çoller, whose Christmas albums ore among the best-selling in the worid. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 13,2007 ■ C3 The Madrigal Singers will perform popular songs from the Madrigal Dinners. Sam Centos practices for “The Bells of Christmas.” Davie High Chorus II and III students rehearse under the direction of teacher, Elaine Snow. B A Y L IN C O T IL L IO N S D E N I S E B A S S E N • E D D I E M O R G A N INSTRUCTORS Floretta Baylin — Founder • S o c i a l G r a c e s • E t i q u e t t e • D in in g Skills SdfPlresentatkHi First bnprcssioas Sitting, Standing, Widldng Introductions Corrcct Sliakc Eye Contact Manners' Cotulcsy Doors, Coats, Steps General Appearance' Your Appearance Spealts ForYou, Correct Dress ForOccasions llBble Etiquette Approadiing Tlic Tal>le Wlio Sits Where The Utensils Silver, Glasses, Extra Silver The Basks Arm Positlflins Conversation [iffy The Menu How To Order Leaving Hie Table Gratuity A GU t O f A Lifetim e F or Your Son/Daugbter B A Y L I N C O T I L L I O N S B eginning T hursday, Ja n u ary 10th, from 6:30-8:00 p.m . R u n s th ru M id-M tirch B A Y U N D A N C E S T U D I O o f C le m m o n s 3818 C lc n u n o n s R o a d , C lem unons F O B ax 291, Cleniinons, N C 27012 \ \ For InfbrniaUoa Call 766-2988 Fourth period Concert Band clarinetists Marian Hunckler, Cindy Kohnen and Stacy Saunders practice a song. 2 0 0 7 C h r i s t m a s S e r v i c e s First United Methodist Church 310 North M ain Street, M ocksville Y o u a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d . to the Seventy-Third Annual C h r i s t i n a s C o n c e r t & C a n d l e L i g h t i n g S e r v i c e by the C h a n c e l C h o i r T h r e e I d e n t ic a l S e r v ic e s 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 16 y?:30 p.m., Sunday, December^ 7:30 p.m., Monday, Decembt Niirsei v Cart' Provided ^ C h ris tm a s E v e S e rv ic e s Dec. 24th at 4 p.m . & 11 p.m. Carols, Readings, Communion & Candle Lighting Service, > Special Music,'Live Nativity. KIrston Wilson and Brittany McGlnley rehearse their dance for Friday night at the Brock. U N I V E R S A L S u d o k u P u z z le Complete the grid ao that every row, column and 3x3 tjox contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. Jordan Hendrix and Cara Mossman rehearse. 8 7 6 3 1 6 . ■ i ■4 5 8 6 5 3 8 6 -• ■3 4 . 1 , : 1 3 2 7 ,*. \ 4 ‘ '■ i-*'2 2 1 7 9 s'* •8 1 2 Emily Tierney, Alex Davis and Summer Best get ready for Friday's show. D a r ? c e C o n c e r t F r i d a y N i g h t fW iT T —liS w - -- ' à f DIFFICULTY FVVTINQi’í^riWíníní? S o lu tio n O n P ag e C 6 Join the Dovie High School donee progrom for Ihe winter concert ot 7 p.m., Friday, Dcc. 14 at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street In Mocksville. “The dancers have been hon­ ing their visuol perception skills os choreogrophers, testing their flexibility and coordination os dancers, and organizing their thought processes as students, oil In the name of why donee in the public schools," soid donee teacher, Terri Winchell. "Stu­ dents develop critical ond cre- otive thinking skills while they move, exercise ond process group dynamics. Decision mok- Crossword Puzzle PKchKlnl ACROSS 1. Jockey's handful 6 .__^-friendly (easy to operate) 10. Part of a semi 13. Sandy's owner 14. Qrammy-winning Jones 16. Grand _ Opry 17. Drafting instrument 19. Harry Potter's best friend 20. Predict 21. Croupiers'tools 23. Blemish on a , QB's record 24. Moon vehicles 26. Baby docs 27. it might say 'You aro here" 29. Ventilation passageways 33. Taking one's cuts 36. Treater's words 37. ZZ Top, for one 38. The Ivy League's Big Red 40. Sewer's guide 42. Totally confused 43. Tosses in 45. Loser to Tmman 46. Prime Minister before Major 48. Leary's hallucinogen 49. M auna_ 50. Defauiter'a loss 52. Music store buy 55. Thin cookie 57. Weaver of spells 60. Rhoda's TV mom 61. Often-plckled pork morsel 64. Guitarist__Paul 65. Cosmetician Lauder 66. Pori<ers' pads 67. Blaster's need 68. Coal canters 69. Com loaves 1 2 3 4 ’ 113 17 20 23 Г 11 12 ■ I ing is 0 group effort where the teochcr doesn't Just make all the decisions for them." Five Honors IV students and more will present their own originol work based on closs les­ sons including categories such as famous speeches, poetry, polnUngs, music, ond research, pieces about social issues, dreams, passion, and Shakespeare. Olher dosses are working on a dance party situation using Salsa, Hip-hop, Mcrengiic oiid Modem dunce, and yet another working on u jozzy, balletic, Middle Eastern Influenced belly dance with some of the move­ ment that was taught to us by one of the moms, Denise Hendrix. Admission is $8 at the door. The dancers are pre-selling tick­ ets to help with their costumes at $6. There will be on award cer­ emony ot the conclusion of the concert.Christina Hohf practices her dance for Friday's concert. J A C O B S W e s î e m S t o r e I0 % ‘ 3 0 % 0 F F I Sl!l(!Cl cloliliiiä \ '5 ID ^10 OFF f Hoots t 555 Porks RU - WooUlcuf, NC 704-278-4973 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Satufday 8-4 D IX IE L A N D F a r m Boanling Lossona Camp/ Programs 12x11 Stiils,lKlooilOutilKrktKi,Ticik, Racli We prido oiinelves on our cam for our customers ànd tlie ir horscsli www.dlxlQUndfernvcom JÄCOBS W e s t e r n S t o r e iÖ % - 3 0 % O F F i sclcctClotlilng *5 Í0 *10 OFF I Boois t 555 Parks Ril - WootUcitf, NC 7(4-278-4973 AmerlCAf) ProUe Hometown Content DOWN 1. One-named children's entertainer 2. Ken Lay's company 3. Like helium 4. Mudville complement 5. Shia or Sunni 6 . Quitter's cry 7. Sam & Dave classic 8. Blow it 9 . 4 (Toyota crossover SUV) 10. Bottle opener, of sorts 11. Natural emollient 12. Uncle__^(rice , brand) 15. Judean king 18.1965 Beatles movie 22. Bordered on 25, Nincompoops 27. Animal on a Florida license plate 28. Packed away 30. Stephen of “Citizen X" 31. Poop out 32. PlayStation maker 33."... way to skin 34. ^ggae's Peter 35. One "B" In B&B 36. Not as up-to-date 39.'Weli,_-dl-dahr 41. Good stats for QBs 44. Togged out 47. _ diem 48. Bereft, old-style. 51. Assaults from Мое 52. Adam of "Chicago Hope" 53. Springer show event 54. Bench exercise 55. Go limp 56. Yemeni port 58. Zodiacal divider 59. Opposite of endo- 62; "Sort оГ suffix 63. Classic Pontiac muscle car A nsw ers O n P age C 6 ' I • >. 'V '* '.V -j C4 - DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 Eagle Scouts, from left, Will Suggs, Sean Davidson, Colin Elchhorn, Ryan 0,Connell, Preston McGurn and Matthew Hauser. S i x E a g l e s I n O n e Y e a r Bethlehem’s Troop 732Has Dedicated Boy SCQUts Becoming an Eaglo Scout is a huge honor and nchicvcincnt. Out of every 100 scouts, two reach ihe highest ranic in thc Boy Scout system. Boy Scout Troop 732, which meets at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, has had an eventful year. Six of its members have achieved the honor of being on Eagle Scout. Not many Scouts earn that ranic and not many troops can say they have had six Eagles in one year. Rarer still is that all six have made their achievement at thc age of IS and below. To get to this rank, it takes special requirements, A boy must hold various leadership positions, do many hours of community scrvice, cum 12 spccial merit badges and a minimum of nine others, and ' perform a project thot'benefits Ihe community. ' Several of these Eagle Scouts. have attended National Jamboree, World Jamboree, and hove traveled to Philmont Ranch in New Mexico. , To become an iSagle Spout, a great deal of. patience, dedication, and motivation is necessary. • r Each of these Davie boys have exhibiud all of these qualities and received the greatest award a Boy Scout could get, ' , Volunteers, Donations Needed A t Pet Adoption Center Tills Christmas season glows brightly for thc Humane Socicty of Davie County with volunteers and donations coming in to thc new animal Adoption Center Pets are moving into homes. Wilh ench donation of towels, pet food or'cleaning supplies, thc society can direct more funds to rescuing dogs and cats, getting them spayed or neutered, nnd getting them adopted, III addition, donations to -Lily's Fund, established to help cover extraordinary mcdical costs of foster pets, enable the society to better care for animals that have special needs, “The community response, particularly since our grand opening in November, has been so gratifying," says society president, Dolly Urdanick, In the year ahead, the socicty will placc a greater focus on rescuing more dogs and cats from tho county’s animal shelter, and on educating the community about Ihe importance of spay and neuter, ' “Altered animals lead happier, healthier lives, and preventing unwanted litters means fewer animals euthanized at the county shelter," says Dr. Robin Brock. For more information on subsidized spuy/neutcr surgery, cull the society at 751-5214, As one supporter snid, "My beloved Lilli, adopted from thc unimal shelter, ts the magic In my life. From that moment, my crusade hus been, us the bumper sticker suys, ‘I suve lives. I spay and neuter’ and support no-kill facilities,’’ With support like that, the socicty >yill continue to make a difference in the lives'of abandoned animals in Davie County, Urdanick said. All donations to the Humane Society are tux-deductible, Muil them to Ihe Humane Society of Duvie County, PO Box 153, Mocksville, Visit tho animal adojitlon center ut 290 Eatbn Roui, Hours aro; Monday, by appcjlntment only; 1\iesday, 11 o,m,-7 p,m,; Wednosdny-Fiiday, 11 a,m.-5 p,m,; and Saturday, 10 a,m,-2 p.m. Contemporary music recording artist Cindy Jijhnson enjoys signing autographs at a recent concert event. C Q m m u n ity C h ris tm a s C o n c e rt T h is S a tu rd a y December brings church Christmas programs, parties and extra time wilh family and friends. ■ It also means busier than normal schedules with sometimes not enough time to simply kick buck and relux. , The Commutilty Christmus Concert, feoturing Cindy Johnson', scheduled for Saturday evening, Dec. 15 at 7 will gi ve folks the chance to do just that, kick back and relux for a while.' : Hillsdale United Methodist Church bn US 158 and thc Serving Him Ministry have teamed up to put on ^is concert, "Cindy hus just completed her fourth album and this ono was her first Christmus album,” says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton, “Cindy is on tour promoting her Christmos album und this Dec, 15 event is port of her Christmas tour for 2007. Wc are fortunate to hove been able to get someone of Cindy’s talent to bo our featured artist.” Tho concert will contain traditional Christmas songs as .well as new ones, Johnson has drawn national attention for her contemporary sound and has performed ut thc unnuui Dixie Clussic Fair, “We hove hud Cindy perform hero ot Hlllsdule muny Umes before,” soys Jorry Webb, pastor at Hillsdale United Methodist Church. "She always, gives 0 great concert and all of our folks here really love her. We teamed up \vilh tho Serving Him Ministry in hopes of really getting the word out about this eycnt to folks outside the Hillidole church family. This eycnt is ono where we con come together to enjoy some greot Christmos music, and for just o short time, focus os one on thc true Reason for thc Season," ' “If you don’t have a church cantata, Christmas program, or othcr;such activity planned for the I5th please consider being 0 part of this Community Chrisimas Concert,” Drayton said. !‘|Cihdy’s sweet voice will help us all to celebrate thc Christmas Season ond tho birth of Jesiis Christ," Sotno 6-10 churches hove ' stoted t\n interest in participating in this event. It is recotnmondcd to come early for best seating. Admission is free. Hllhdale United Methodist Church'is Located at 5018 US Highway 158, obout 1 mile west of nnd NC801, For further details, contact Druyton 01751-7661 or coll the church office at 998-4020, Cindy Johnson with Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton and his grandson, Austin Hunter. J o i n U s f o r A C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t t o B e n e f i t S u s a n D a y e (ill since M ay 2007) , Presented by t h e M e n ’s F e l l o w s h i p o f C O R N E R S T O i i E C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H S A T . D e c e m b e r 1 5 , 2 0 0 7 6 a m t o 1 0 : 3 0 a m Suggested Donations A D U L T ’ S $ 6 . 0 0 C H I L D R E N ’ S $ 4 .0 0 (additional donations gratefiily accepted • proceeds to the Daye jPfindly) F o r a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t i o n C a U 9 9 8 - 0 6 0 0 1 5 8 5 H w y 8 0 1 N . M o c k s v ille , N C DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - C5 H o / id a y S t o r ie s A t T h e L ib r a r y B e ll R in g e r s Saturday, Dec, 1, members of the Davie Civitan Club, with the assistance of the Ellis Middle School Junior Civitan spent their day ringing the bell for the Salvation Army at the Lowe’s in Kinderton. The Davie Civitan makes this an annual project, and wiil be participating again on Dec. 15. Pictured at left are Bethany Foster and Emilie Fetherbay, sixth graders from the Eilis Junior Civitan, and iVlargo Deal (above) of Advance, making a donation. Contact iVlajor Russell Wilt (965-8072) of the Salvation Army if are interested in bell ringing opportunities. Holiday Stories From Around the World, a free pro­ gram at the Davie County Pub­ lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13. Sponsored by Friends of the Dovie Librury, refreshments will be served. All ore welcome. . To loam more, contuct Jim Murphy nt 751-8994, Cour>!e Has Son Andrew nnd Kosey Ellis of Mocksville announce the birth of their son, John Robinson Ellis, on Sept. 28 ot 10:33 o.m, weighing 8 lbs ond 2,5 oz. Ho was 20.5 inches long. John WHS welcomed by his grandparents, Robert and Lee Ellis of Advance, and John ond Vicki Robinson of Mocksville. Grcat-grundporents are Solly Cardwell of Moyodon, Victor ond Charlotte Vincelette of Mocksvillc, and John Robinson of Essex Junction, Vt. Katherine Ellis of Advance, und Christopher Robinson of Highgote Springs, Vermont, ure tho ount and uncle. HII My name is Kerrigan Leila Rafle and I turned one year old on November 18th. My daddy and mommy, Halem and Kendra Rafle of Mocksvillc, threw me a big Raggedy Anne and Andy birthday party at our house. I would like to thank all of my family and friends for bring­ ing me lots of great gifts. A spe­ cial thanks to my mawmaw Kathy Armstrong for helping mommy decorate. Seniors enjoy ttie food and fellowiship at the annual Senior Citizens Lunch sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. N o r t h D a v ie R u r it a n s H o s t P a r t y F o r S e n io r C it iz e n s The North Dnvie Ruriton Club held its annual Senior citizens lunch Saturday, Nov. 24, About 70 lunchcs of tenderloin, beans wilh pototocs, colc slaw, rolls and dessert were served ut Beur Creek Baptist ^Church or were delivered to those unable to attend. "Mony thanks go out to oil tlioso businesses which provided so mony door prizes .for our seniors that many folks received more thun one prize,” sold Joe Childers, Anthony and Jessica WUson welcome their daughter, Isabelle Kate WUson. IsabeUe was born on Dec. 5, 2007 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 Inches. Grandparents are “Nana” Susie and “Pappaw” Steve Dillard, and “Mammaw” Beulah and “Pap” Thomas Wilson, all of Harmony. Isabelle has a big brother, Lucas Cole. She also has two cousins, Ell and Silas Rhodes, sons of “Auntie Tonia” and “Uncle Eric” Rhodes and an uncle, Ibnuny WUson. Thelma Cain receives a prize for being the oldest person at the Sisnlor Lunch. She was 94 in September and enjoys gett ng oiit vyith, her friends and family. Bill Shelton, Phil Sherman and David Gilbreath search for winners among the crowd present at the North Davie Ruritan Club's annual senior lunch. Dale and Christina McCrary of Cooleemee would like to announce the birth of their first son, Austin Dale McCrary. He was born on No­ vember 30, 2007 at 9:16 a.m. He was delivered by Dr. K. Gcrancher at Forsyth Hospi­ tal. He weighed 9 lbs. 7.5 oz. and was 20 and 3/4 Inches long. Proud grandparents are Allen Thomas and Crystal Tilley of Cooleemee, Crystal Strunk and Bruce Burton of MocksvUle, Ricky and Patricia , McCrary of Cooleemee, and Patricia and Juan of Liberty, NC. , Left Build Something Together" N ow Hiring Distribution Supervisors & Team Members Let's build your future together at our stare-of-tlie-art Distribution Center in Statesville, NC. Operations Supervisor Front-line supervisor with management responsibilities for 25-30 team members, ensuring prompt, efficient and accurate handling of merchandise, in a safe work place. Requirements include: 3-3 years distribution supervisory experience, 4-ycar collegc degree, ability to work flexible hours in a 3-shift, 2 4 hour facility. Team Members We are currently hiring for both night and weekend shifts, with shift dinercntial, Appllcaiits must be able to work flexible hours in a 3-shifc; 2 4 hoitr facility, ResponsibUlcies Include; ret^elving, processing, stocking, 'selecting and. loading triicks. Positions start at |10,7? per hour with performance bonus potential up to an additional $1,30 per hour. Requirements include; the ability to lift up to 70lbsi 18 years of age or older; a stable work history; and the fibility to luccessfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. Forklift experience is preferred. , Apply on-line ot: wwwjowes,com/careers, click "Jpin us", then click "Searcli/Apply" on the left, and search for "Distribution" • opportunities. O r (ipply in person ot ,711 Tom liii Mill Road Ih ■ Statesville, N C . , . ' , , Lowe’s is an Equal'Opportunity Bmployer committed tq Diversity and Inclцs¡on, Buy One RAZR Get One FREE Gifts they’re sure to lové*" # iU e l w ire le ss THE PHONE PLACE 121 DepolSt Mocksville, NC 27026 Mon.*Fr1.6:30anv5pni 8aL 0arib12noon authprtzod agent 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 For term » an d c o n d itio n , » e a ifltM Y.alli9l.cfflM etm 3,W aii. This o lfe r Ihrough T h e P h o n e P la c e only. PWIItwin»f '4; f ì -» 1<C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is enjoying tlie beautiful warm days. The warm weather is making leaf and yard clean-up and finishing the outdoor Ciuistmas decor niuch easier and more enjoyable. Our churches and clubs have been busy planning more Christmas activities for this week.. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a church-wide Christmas feltowship party at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, in the fellowship hall. The party will include games, music, flnger foods ... Everyone is asked to bring a small gift to share. Church members invite all residents for an evening of family fun and fellowship plus delicious snacks. Church members will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the church to go caroling. The group will be caroling at Rosewood Nursing Center and at the homes of shut- ins in our area, Members invite others to join them as they bring the Christmas message in music ■to our shut-ins. The children’s Christmas program at Piney Grove AME Zion Church will follow the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. 16. After the program there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The childi:en hope you will join them for their prognun of speeches, drama, and music. The sanctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist .Church will present the cantata "The Light of the World" at the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Dec. 16. Church members invite all residents to for this special musical service celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. For the past few weeks the members of Clarksbury United Methodist Church have been collecting toys for Brenner Children’s Hospital of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. All donated toys should be at the church no later thanSunday,Dec. 16. Formore . information, please call Anita Payhe at.704-546-7182, . Sotne of our church classes have planned Christmas parties this week. The Senior Adult Men and Women Classes of Society will meet at 6 p.m, Friday, Dec^ 14, for a covered-dish supper and fellowship at the home p f. Mary Elizabeth and John Nantz. The IVeasures Class of Salem ' will meet at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, for a covered-dish supper and fellowship at the fellowship hall. Both groups . invite other seniors in the community to join them. The Y-Point Ruritan sciiolarship calendars for 2008 have arrived from the printers. Beginning this, week Riiritans w iir be distributing 'the calendars. If you would like to buy a calendar, please contact a Ruritan or call Alice or Arile at 704-546-7820, Remember the regular monthly Ruritan meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 p,m. at the'V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, The nieeting will begin with supper and will include installation of hew officers by Piedmont District Oovemor Gray Fowler. . Upcohiing ■ conlraunity events include the Christmas cantata “One Small Child" at 9:30 a.m. Stinday, Dec. 23, at Saleni United Methodist Church and the children’s Christinas prcigraras at Calvary Baptist, Clarksbury United. Methodist, Pleasant View Baptist, Salem United Metiiodist, and Society Baptist Sunday evening, Dec, 23. Nicholas Reaves has improved but remains in serious condition at Carojinas Medical Center. Ruth Cartner and Veriie Smith continue to improve but remain in the Stieht Center of Woke Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical Center, respectively, Beulah Prather remains at Iredell Memorial Farm ington N ew s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent There is a new buzz around Farmington. Members of the community met with the Farmington Community Association Dec. 3 to discuss possible incorporation. There has been some discussion on the subject for quiet some time, The FCA has a committee looking further inlo the situation. Farmington has been, for some time, a small rural commimity. A quiet little community (except for the days the drag strip is open), fllled with history and pride. It is one place where you can still take a drive and see several areas of beautiful open farmland. Take a look around neighboring towns and you will see that areas of open land is becoming scarce, Look at Mocksville, Clemmons, and now Hillsdale and Advance. ' Oh sure, there has to be progress and construction, but everywhere? Should we not be preserving land? No, I'm not against the new hospital; I Curd of Thanks The family of Edith Juaiiita Ward Wouid like lo thanic everyone for your many thoughts and prayers. All the kind words of sympathy and the out pouring of support through plione calls, cards, and visits have truly been appreciated. IVIs. Ward was a remarkable, very strong and selfless person. She was so dear to so many people and will be greatly missed by ali. Thanks again for continued prayers. The cliildreii of Jiianltu W ard: __________ V -........... Rilllh. PhyllU & JucI_____________> understand the needs of the county and I know there needs to be new homes built and jobs created, but there is also is a need to preserve our farmland. . The question that comes up is '’What would happen to our comnlunlty if developers came in and bought the farmland that goes up for sale?" . Houses built in small lots so close that you can wake up by your neighbor's alarm clock. Of course'this couldn't happen unless we were to get sewer lines put in. I'm happy with my septic tank, thank-you, but it could happen. What has been brought to my attention, and to the Farmington Community Association is, we need a plan. Maybe it's not incorporation we'll choose, there could be other solutions. Wc are researching other ideas and possibilities. There will be future opportunities to discuss the issue und hear what the community has to say.' For now, join the crowd who's talking about it. When you walk out across the yard tp say "Hello" to a neighbor, bring up the subject and talk about the issues; should we work to preserve Farmington land, should we set restrictions on building,, where should the boundaries go, and who should be included, \Ve arc working at the community center to continue the preservation of the old school and now, looking lo . preserve the 65 acres behind the center,, for the better of the community. Preservation has got logo further than the Farmington Community Center, Wc will be discussing tho issue again at the next Farmington Community Association Board meeting on Jan, 7 at 7:30, If you feel you have something to add to the discussion,'you are welcome to or you may email me your comments ■ at fami'ngtoncc®gmail.com and I'll pass them on, '' len lt comes to b d i c a r e B e n e f it s , we’re committed to meeting your needs and earning your trust. That's why Community CCRx™ has been rated #1 in customer satisfaction among Medicare Part D enrcllees,* Our CCRx-powered plans are built on the belief that the best .way Jo make sure our members are satisfied is to build ar]d support the bond they iiave with Ihelr community pharmacists. Who better to assist you in finding the best Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage Part D options than the locai phamiadst you know and trust, (Domblne this philosophy with our outstanding plan features such as no, or low, co-pays and deductibles, and you'il see why a million «members have come to trustCommunity CCRx for thelrheaithcare povwage needs, For more information, and to enroll in a Community CCRx Part D plan, ’ ' visit www.CommunltyCCRx.com or calll-866-684-5353 {TfY/rDD users call 1-866-684-5351), 8;00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., everyday, ' For Medlcara Advantage plans which provide more than just proscription benefits, cail 1-866-403-8597fnY 1-866-903-7421), v 6:00 am, -11:00 p.m,, E,S.T„ 7 days a week. ( X e ¿ Local Pharmacists Caring far You. • Sources: According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' (CMS) annual Consumer Assessrtient of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey; study date: 2007. Strategic Consymer Research ino. conducted an Independent national study of ,600 CCRx members and 600 competitor members In tho iamo afws; study da,te: Msy .2007. - Progressive Ufe & Health Insurance Company of. New York, which áre contracted wilh the Federal govemment. - © 2007 MemberHeáth,aC(S5803_07P0172_V1) (11/2007) Hospital. Wes Miiir is recuperating at home. Join us as' we pray for the Lord’s healing and blessing in the lives of Nicholas, Ruth, Veriie, Beulah, Wes, and others who are having health problems. If you have news; or memories to share, call Shirley at - 492-5115 ■ or email sdtlinlc®liotmail.com. Fo u r C orners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith at­ tended tlie füneral service ofMrs. León Baity. It was held Monday at Bereati Baptist Church. : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mutiny and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended; a'Christmas banquet at /Union Chapel Chiirch Monday night. It was held in celebration of 40 years of service to the coin- munity by North Dovie Ruiitan Club. ' . .■'"V"-- A Christmas Cantata will be presented Dec. 16 at Courtney Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Every­ one invited to attend. Cornelia Smith would like to thank everyone for their caids, food, calls and visits in the’jqss of her daughter, Becky Wallacd. She needs our continued prayers. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ■ The breakfast ot Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Dec. 15 from 6;30-l() a.m. The ¿ame delicious menu will be served. Everyone is invited to share in Christmas in Pino on Sunday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be seiVed at 7 with entcriainment afterwards. Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food and great . fellowship at both activities. Please contact Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you plan to attend Christmas in Pino, The UMW at Wesley Chapel had the December meeting at the fellowship hall lost Wednesday. Tbby Hawkins was hostess and provided a delicious Christmas dinner before the meeting. Those attending wtfre Dewilla Smith, Betty West, Marlene S udok u S o lu tio n Trivette, Joyce Parrish, Kathy Ellid, Sara Eure, Marie Miller, and Nora Latham. Special guests attending were Frank Hawkins and Ray and Joone Cress. Our sincere sympathy goes • to the Zeno Dixon family. Ho passed oway last week, The memorial service was held at .^yeslcy Chapel on Saturday with retired pastorTommy Robertson officiating, Zeno was ah outstanding member of our community for several years and we will oil miss him. Pat and Kathy Miljer visited the Biltmore House in Asheville last week. . Sara Eure and I attended the Christmas program at Chejtnut Grove UMC last Sunday, We really enioyed the program atid the refreshments and fellowship afterwards. 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North Carolina M arket Now Available Mocksville Providing You With The Strength of Sears • Extensiye.advertlsingand marketing suppoft . • Complete inventofy wHti no cost to the ovmer . • Professional tuning and on-going support • Sears collects ho fees or royalties; I nr iiiiiniMhiiti: .K)c«!Sjyto iniotiìhitmii iLMj.irdiiuj llu; AiiIhuii/tMl Mirtilli DiMli-t [jf(i(}r.irii .iiiil iiiir ('oiili(l(;nluil .i|)|}lit àlion, visit iis niiliiio ,il www.sear$dealerstores.com It iV« t. < f,J Un-■lllrlln-l .Iiul WVIlltl llkr I» ........ .1 tirilt'i.ll l :',JI iiKhit.im . .Illh'll lii-x' I lUbi .• ,'i .ViN, Cslkmledmsllmostnmt $50,000 toS70,m V/ DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - C7 Two party guests enjoy a fire truck ride with Capt. Randy Groce. Sheffield-CeJahaln N ew s i - ' Lexi and Richard McDaniel, grandchildren of David and Dawn Allen. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent With weather more like a warm day in June than early. December, the Children’s Christmas Party at Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department was the hottest event in this part of the county on Sunday, bee. 9. More than 80 children arrived, accompanied by parents, grandparents, or guardians to enjoy an afternoon of fun and food with the fire department members. Most were so excited that they hod difnculty choosing just what to ■do first. 3 ■ week old Caitlin Wise, on her mother Christy’s lap, was the youngest to . attend the party. Santa was a popular attraction, but each child was willing to wait in line for o turn to make sure he knew just what he or she had in mind for him to deliver on Christmas Eve. With the youngest guest at 3 weeks of age, up to the oldest kid at heart, who is 92 and a half, the party had sometliing to offer everyone. All received framed photos of themselves with Santa. Also handed out to cach child was a bag full of all types of goodies to take home. Items inside included 0 fire safety coloring book, pencils. Stop, Drop, and Roll safety pencil cups, candy, and fruit. Tables were set up so the kids could choose'one or all of a variety of holiday crafts to moke. Sparky the Fire' Dog from William R. Davie Fire Department, arrived to visit with Ihc children, although some of the younger ones were not convinced that they should get too close to the big dog or to the big man in the red, ^ult, either. Tiic older kids had fiin talking to Sparky and Santa. No one passed up the chance. tp take their choice of treats from the buffet table, l^bles were set up in tho truck bay so everyone could sit down to enjoy the refreshments.^ Center firefighter Randy Davis brought .'that station’s . smokehouse to give the children .toealistic experience about what to do in the eyent their, tiouse caught fire. Shown .how to escape safely, each'chjld learned the dangers of smoke, as well as fire, but in a non-threotening manner that they will remember should the need ever arise. The final event of the afternoon was a ride in a fire truck. In spite' of having consumed plates of sweet treats and quarts of sodas, the children stood patiently in line for a turn to ride in ohe of the tankers. Even many adults were smiling with excitement at the chance to climb up in the cab for the experience. Most children did not hesitate to take a turn blowing the air horn or punching' the siren switch. ■ . Brandi Dryeandhergroupof elves did an outstanding job of planning and preparing everything. Because the children, their parents, and the fire department members:were allappreciative to everyone who participated, the kids lined up in front of a'fire truck to send a big thank-you to the sponsors who helped to make the day possible, the flrerighters,,the auxiliary, and the board members at Sheffield-Calahain know that the children of tho community are the future. Teaching them about how a fire department operates, and why they must always think about safety, is an important life lesson. Plus, what is more fun than a crowd of , hoppy kids? ‘ To finish off the day, fire department members visited several commimity shut-ins and gaveithem gift bags. . Birthday celebrations for the coming weeic will include those - for residents Krystle Mason on Dec. 16; Greg Reeves, on the 18th; Nancy Peacock and Nick Stowe on the 19th; and Choriey Mac Edwards and Olivia Caroline Swisher on the 20th, Congratulations to Randy and Amanda Keller, whose wedding anniversary is Dec. 14. Rumor has it that the karaoke contest Sheffield residents may have , Emma Harville enjoys party snacks. Zoey and Destiney Colburn enjoy refreshments at the Children's party. heard lost Saturday night, was part of the celebration that David Allen and hi& family and friends had 0 couple of days in advancc of the milestone he reaches on Dec. 13. Welcome to the half- century club, David. Ijames Baptist Church would like to invite everyone to attend the annual Christmas Eve program on Monday, Dec, 24, at 6 p,m. Church members of all ages, will narrate the story of Jesus from birth through the resurrection. The adult choir will close the service with song. • New Union United Methodist Church will present the Christmos play, “Cookin’ Up Christmas”, in the sanctuary at 1869 .' Sheffield Rpad Wednesday, Dec, 19, at 7 p,m, They will hold the Christmas Eve service at 8 p,m. in Zion Chapel at 1446 Shefflcld Road. Everyone is wclcome. Monday, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. will be the annual district meeting of the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. Those Who recall the automobile accident that severely injured Linda LeVan Starkey in October, 2006, will be happy to leam that she has made considerable progress with her recovery. One of the ways lhat she has kept busy is by making jewelry. It has also been a form of physical therapy. ! Be sure tp let (nc, know what events are planned by your churches or other groups so that I can include them in December’s columns. , Any other news you would like tp shore is welcome bs well, so call 492-5836 or email ¡vJJordan@hotmaH.com by the weekend prior to publication. Lizzie Reeves, who turned 92 years young pn June 28, was the oldest kid at the Christmas party. Enjoying the afternoon was the Dyson family of Brian, Tina, and children Bailey and Zane. Paul Beck helps children climb into the fire truck for a trip around the block. Abby Baker on Santa's lap. ■ Learning about fire safety Is fun and easy wtien offered as a children's colorjng book. Winston-Salem Theatre Alliance.... T U N A l'\ I si Il-iw .tul /.<«'N (M Í> -iij./ Willi.ims D e ce m b e r 14-16 a n d 21 ■ 2 3 ,2 0 0 7 1 -1 00 S<;ni(H Sluili.M CiiDtip K.tltjs Av^ilahlu si,(.c;a (.iirvf ■''j Win-r.ton Si'iliMii * Ri‘s(‘rv<itions 3 3 6 .7 6 8 .5 6 5 5 . ... ■4- 4- ■4- JkL 4 - -4^ Л S p e c ia l C h r is t m a s f o r a S p e c ia l P e r s o n - 4 . 4 ^ ■4^ ■4^ Special Holiday Pricing Special Holiday Pricing Available In 4 colors Available In 4 colors Pro Basic #1026 Includes Heat & Massage PM-501M Retail Sales Only • While Supplies Last Special Prices available through 12/31/07 'alm llar to Illustrations d m e 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksvllle davie médical equipment (336)751-4288 ^ fax (336)751-4688 4 l Ж 4>- ■4^ 4 - c e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - C9 Obitusü^ies Joshua Gray Motsinger Joshua Gray Molsingcr, 24, of Florida, died Nov. 28, 2007. A lifelong resident of the Brandon, FIb. area, he was born in Plant City, Fla. on March 14. 1983. He had dedicated his life to helping others and was gentle and giv^ ing. He was preceded in death by an aunt, Wanda Motsinger Will­ iams of Advance on March 16. Survivors; his mother, Lynn Strpit of Zcphyrhills, Fla.; his fa­ ther, William "Chuck” Motsinger of Brandon; brothers and sisters, Michael and Minna Hicks of Charlotte, Jennifer (Motsinger) and John Doerfel of Valrico, Fla., Joe Weeks of Thonotosassa, Fla., Jamie Strait of RIvcrvlcw, Fla;; grandparents, H.A, “Mutt" and Lynn Molsingcr of Winston-Salem; his girlfriend, Jennifer Nichols; and several relatives in the Davie and surrounding areas. The Rev. Eddie Jenkins per­ formed funeral services at Se­ renity Meadows Memorial Park ond Funeral Home In Riverview on Saturday, Dec. 1, wilh visita­ tion at noon followed by a cel­ ebration of his life at 2 p.m. Torre Dyson JFoncs Ms. Torre Lynn Dyson Jones, 47, of Wyo Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2007, at Forsyih Medical Ccnter in Winston-Salem. Ms. Jones was bom July 26, 1960, in Atlanta, Oa. to Carol Miller Dyson and Robert C. Dyson. ' She was preceded in death by a son, John David Jones, on . Sept. 16,2006. Survivors; her mother of Mocksvilfe; her father of Little River, S.C.; a daughter, Thmmy Lynn Jones of Mocksville; a brother, Chris (Sheila) Dyson of Hickory; and an uncle and fam- iily. A memorial service was con­ ducted ut 2 p.m. Salurday, Dec, 8, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Don Routh officiating. Memorials; First United Methodist, 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. . ///< /////< }///(/ Margaret E. Dowdy 1925 2007 MOCKSVILLE ", • Ribecca S. Wallace • • 1952-20Q7 M0CK8VILLK ' «■ ■Thomas 0, Fowler 1944 - 2007. ■ MocKsvaLB ' Rev, Paul Hart Died Oct. 7,2007 HUDSON (¡>,[ : Billy J.Éryànt 1932 - 2007 ADVANCE. «I Alice F Goforth i 1944-2007 'I • MOCKSVILLE \ Erwin •'Brad"Steele] 1957. ?0O7 ST.PKIERSBURG.n. (ft,/ Cicero V, Polish, 1925 2007 ' ADVANCE • Roy L Ward, Sr,' 193Ò-20Ò7 WOOOLPAIi' ' 3?5N.Maln’Streii;' . ■'’Mocltsvillij.NC w I ” (33«) 7f]|r214!lí Zeno Hadley Dixon Zeno Hadley Dixon, 76, of Mocksville, died on Monday, Dec. 3,2007. He was bom March 20,1931 in Winston-Salem, son of the late Hugh Woody and Sarah McMahan Dixon. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Margaret Ellen Russell Dixon; a brother, Joseph Moore Dixon and a sister, Jane Dixon Bowmer. Survivors; his daughters, Lisa (Lonnie) West and Donna Dixon; his sons, Hugh (Lisa) Dixon and Reid (Mary) Dixon , all of Mocksville, and Kenneth Dixon of Winston-Salem; a sis­ ter, Ann Louise Dixon of Greensboro; and 6 granddaugh­ ters. A memorial services was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8 ot Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, where he was a mem­ ber. Memorials; Wesley Chapel Methodist, c/o Jesse Gentry, 3198 NC 801 N, Mocksville. James Neil Sizemore James Nell Sizemore, 67, of Tall Timbers Drive, Mocksville, died on Fridoy, Dec. 7,2007, at Dovie County Hospital. Bpm in Glaymorgan, W.Va., on Aug. 18,1940, he was the son of the lale Keith L. and Ruby Elaine Bailey Sizemore. He was the owner of Jims Dry Wall and was of the Baptist faith. He was 0 Shrlner and a member of Or­ ange Blossom Masonic Lodge No. 80. He served In the U. S. Army from 1957-1960. Survivors; his wife, Hester Caroline Johnson Sizemore; 3 sons, Randall Sizemore of Mocksvllle, John (Christine) Sizemore of Kissimmee, Fla. and Tim (Jill) Karpic of Hamptonviile; 2 daughters, Veronica Sizemore of Hamptonviile and Pamela Sizemore of Cleveland, NC; 2 brothers, Eldon Sizemore of Memphis. Tenn. and Jeny Bond of Kissimmee; 2 sisters, Francis (Jack) Phillips of Clarmont. Fla. and Bobby Simmons of St, Cloud, Fla,; 8 granddaughters; and 4 grandsons. He was preceded In death by a brother, Keith Sizemore Jr, and a sister, Mory DcVillbiss, A private memorial service will be held later and Inurnment will be In Green Hills Memorial Gardens In Claypool Hill, Va, Memorials: Shriners Hospi­ tal for Children, 2900 Rocky Point Drive, Tampa, FL 33607, A lif e to be rem em bered Rebecca Jane Smith Wallace Sept. 21. ¡952 Nov. 27, 2007 A special invitation is given to fam­ ily, friends, co-workers and closs- mates who were unable to attend the me­ morial service for Becky Wallace on Thursday night, Nov, 29 at Ihc First Baptist Church in Mocksville, Many people have expressed their regrets of being unable lo attend her service. Many were on vacation, liad to work, or had not heard of her passing, or could not drive for a night ser­ vice, A replay of her memorial service will be held at her home church on Sunday, Dec. 30, at 3 p.m. You are invited to come and join in with the family and friends to celebrate Ihe on-go­ ing of our loved one and to re; member the good times she has shared with each of us. Courtney Bnpllst Church, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-463-2681 Directions to Courtney Baptist Church: Take US 601 North from Mocksvllle for approximately 12 miles to NC 801, go approximately two miles and turn on Four Corners Road and go approximately four miles to the Yadkin County line which Is then called Courtney Church Road. The church will be on the right. Michelle Lynn Barker Mrs. Michelle Lynn Wagner Barker, 38, of Sheffield Road, died Thursday, Dec. 6,2007, at herbóme. She was born Oct. 1, 1969, in Dovie County. Mrs. Barker was a member of A Light in the Darkness Out­ reach Minis­ tries. She was a Duke Uni­ versity lung transplant re­ cipient. Survivors; her mother, Brenda Lynn Bledsoe Wagner of the home; her father and stepmother, Ray Lamar and Melody Wagner of Harmony; husband, Jimmy Max Barker of Statesville; 3 daugh­ ters, Kayla Miranda Lynn, Tif­ fany Leonn and Holey Deonn Barker, dl of the home; 3 sis­ ters, Roe Mona (Jeffrey) Call, Thoro Jeon Wagner and Tara Lorraine Wagner, all of Mocks­ vllle; and many nieces and neph­ ews. ^ funeral service was con­ ducted at 1 ;30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Jerry Wallace and Mike Burchette officiating. Burial fol­ low in Gospel Baptist Church Cemetery, The family receive friends Saturday, Dcc, 8, at Ihe funeral home, JoAnne Nelson Vandiver Mrs. JoAnne Nelson Vandiver, 71, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, died Friday, Dec, 7, 2007, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem, She was bom Sept, 23,1936, in Forsyih County to Pansy Nelson and the lale E. Bryant Nelson, Mrs. Vandiver was an internal auditor with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. wilh 20 years of service. She was a mem­ ber of Mocksville First Baptist Church and was a graduate of Hanes High School class of 1954. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Jason Brown, and a brother,' Gene Nelson. Survivors; hermother. Pansy Wall of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Robin (Chuck) Nichols of Mocksville; a son, Allen (Rac) Vandiver of Mocks­ vllle; a sister, Mary Culler of . Winston-Salem; a brother, Bill Nelson of Winston-Solem; 5 grandchildren; a great-grand­ child; a sister-in-law, Lois Nelson of Bossier City, La.; a step-sister, Barbara Lauten of Winston-Solem; and о special friend, Renee Heroux of Ad­ vancc. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9, at Green Meodows Baptist Church, with the Rev. Michael Waters and Dr. Van Lankford and the Rev, David McNees of- ficloting, jBuriol followed in the church cemetery. The family re­ ceived friends Saturday, Dec. 8, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Green Meadows Cemetery Fund, 1646 NC 801 N, Advance. Lola Cleo Rice Howard Mrs. Lola Cleo Rice Howard, 96, of North Main Street, Mocks­ ville. died Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2007, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom July 15,1911, in Sumter County, S,C, to the lale William and Minnie Eva Windham Rice. Mrs. Howard was retired from Fran Roy Nursing Home. She was о member of TVinity Bop­ tist Church. Mrs. Howard loved helping ond car­ ing for people at Mock Place. She was a good cook. Mrs. Howard was alwoys there for her family. She was a listener of TCT Network and had helped feed over 15,000 children through Feed the Chil­ dren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dove Tillelt Howard, 0 daughter. Opal Bernice Oakley; 2 sons, Beriie Eugene and Rodger Dale Howard; 2 sisters; and 4 brothers. Survivors; 7 (laughters, Peggy Fay (John) Nelson of Kemersville, Daisy Cyblll (Wayne) Hardy of Mocksville, Mary Elizabeth (Jack) Miller of McDonough, Ga., Bonnie Sue Maness, Hope Lorraine (Ralph) Leonard, Evo Lou (Jerry) Lowder, oil of Mocksville, and Lola Karen Phillips of Lafayette, Ga.; a son, Odell Wayne (Judy) Howard of Goldsboro: 46 grandchildren; 68 great-grandchildren; 7 great-greot-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 8 p.m., Fridoy, Dec. 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Dr. Darrell Cox, the Rev. Steve Cox and Rex Podunavoc officiating. The family received friends Friday at the funeral home. A graveside service was conducted at 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8, at Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Iiiemorials: Feed the Children, PO Box 36, Oklahoma City, OK 73101-0036. Oscar Lee Caudle Mr. Oscar Lee Caudle, 81, of Winston-Salem, died T^jesday, Dec. 4,2007 at Forsyth Medical Cenier. He was bom Sept. 25, 1926 in Winston-Salem to the late Thomas Brody Caudle Sr. and Ruth Spurgeon Caudle. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church where he taught Sunday School for many years and was a veteran of World War II. He graduated from James A. Gray High School and enteied the US Army ond was assigned to the 158th Regimental Combat Team. He ' served in the Philippine Islands of Leyte, Luzon, and Legospi. He received the Philippine Presi­ dential Unit Citation and is a holder of Ihe Philippine Libera­ tion Medal and Asiatic-Pacific Medal. He rose to the rank of staff sergeant while serving with Ihe Eighth Army. He was sta­ tioned In. Nikko, Japan. Upon discharge, he attended Piedmont Bible College, High Point Col- ' lege, and graduated from Nyack Mission Institute Training in New York. While attending High Point College he played on the football leam, participated in the Debating Club, and was o life­ time member of the Mask and Gavel. He became coordinator and buyer for Lea Lea Fashions after finishing college. He served on the board of curricu­ lum for Forsyth Tech. He worked with Youth For Christ and worked as an associate pos­ ter of The Christian Missionary Allioncc in WInston-Salem and served os interim postor ot Chris­ tian Missionary Alliance in Lex­ ington. He was employed by Sears-Roebuck and retired from Cahill and Swaim as assistant manager and buyer. For 17 years, he played Santa Claus in the WInston-Salem Thanksgiv­ ing Day Christmas Parade. Survivors; his wife of 47 years, Frances Giriene Caudle; 2 children, Kenneth Caudle and wife Sherry of Pfafftown, and Sherri Caudle Mansfield and husband Doug of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Cecil Caudle, Ray Caudle and wife Ruth, ond Roger Caudle and wife Barbara; 7 sisters, Marga­ ret Wood, Evelyn Holder, Flo­ rence Gibson, Hazel Cook, Jeon Carter, Jackie Shore and hus­ band Gerald, and Gerrie McDaniel; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p,ni„ Friday, Dec. 7 at Smith Grove United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville with Revs. Tim Roberts and Chris Clontz officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemetery. The family received friends Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, Memorials: Smith Grove Methodist, American Heort As­ sociation or the American Dia­ betes Association, Reva Baity Cleary Reva Baity Cleary, 70, of Statesville, died Sunday, Nov, 18, 2007 at Davis Regional Medical Center following a lengthy illness. She was born in Davie County on Oct, 31,1937. She is the daughter of Nellie Bowles Baity of Harmony and the lote Javin Boity. She was a home- moker. Preceding her in death was her husband, John Frank Cleary, on June 30, 2004; and a daugh­ ter, Joyce Marie Cleary on Sept, 29.1974, Survivors; 3 daughters, Rebecca Warren of Statesville, Mellsso Cleary and Joann Cleary of Ihe home; 4 sisters, Ethel Richardson ond Morgoret Bracken of Mocksville, Shiriey Baity of Harmony, and Laura Gallihei' of Statesville; and 3 brothers, Leroy Baity of Yadkinville, Cecil Boity of Har­ mony and Thomas Boity of Statesville, A graveside service was held at Rock Springs Baptist Church Cemetery on Wednesday, Nov, 21, 2007, Officiating was the Rev, J,C, Parks, Gloria Anne Underwood Mrs, Gloria Anne Johnson Underwood, 68, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Satur­ day, Dec, 8, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston Sa­ lem, Mrs, Underwood was bom Feb. 15, 1939, in McDowell County W.Va., to the late Archie Edward and Linnie Emma Yost Johnson. Mrs. Underwood en­ joyed spending time wilh her grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Price Eu­ gene Underwood on Oct, 3, 2005; a sister, Betty Winston; and 3 brothers, Don, Bill, and Ralph Johnson. Survivors; 2 daughters. Candy (Ttriy) Davis of Mocks­ ville and Robin Larue of Ad­ vance; 5 grondchildren; and a brother, Kermit (Peg) Johnson. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 9, at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Doug Couch officiating. The family received friends 30 minutes prior to the service at Ihe cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St,, Suite 103, Mocksville, ffo y th o m p so n , F o rm e r E n te rp ris e C o lu m n ist, D ie s Nutt Caldwell, one of Roy Thompson's first bosses at the Winslon-Salem Journal, had his own way of talking about death. Obituaries were "dcceasements." And they were written for "those who are no longer with us." This is Roy's "dcceasement," He is "no longer wilh us." But the joy he brought lo the Joumol's readers for almost four decades will remain os long as Ihey do. Roy joined the Journal slaff when he was fresh out of Carolina In 1947 and became its first local colum­ nist three years later. He was best known for thot column, "The Feedbox," but could do it oil - and do it faster than any­ body else In the newsroom. Ho once sold he covered "floods, hurricanes, Ihe Baptist Stale Convention and other natural disas­ ters," He covered Photo by David Rolfo, textlle-mill strikes. Courtesy Win,ton-Snlcn, Journal ,henonigans of the Ku Klux Klon, the inaugurations of governors, notlonol po­ litical conventions, major murder trials, race week at Daytona, and every circus that came to town. He loved North Carolina and the characters who peopled its history. He told about o lot of Ihem In a 52-week series that ho wrote for Ihe Joumal during Ihe nation's bicentennial celebration in 1976, The series was combined into a book called "Before Liberty," Roy also wrote a small book entitled "Mrs, Fletcher's Eden," about historical novelist Inglis Fletcher, And o collection of columns he wrote while on assignment for Ihe Joumal were combined into o small book called "Around Europe in 80 Feedboxes," But the books Roy has not written may prove to be his most impressive con­ tribution lo Ihe preservation of the state's history. He has typed - on a manual typewriter, no less - a total of 24,066 single­ spaced pages of notes lhat are related one way or another to North Corolina, Not all of it is 100 percent historically accu­ rate but all of it is interesting, Roy was the only child of Dr, L,R, Thompson - Winston-Salem's first periodontist - and his liny wife, Sarah Steed, He was born in old City Hospital on April 27, 1923, a month before a brand new hospital named Baptist opened In his neighborhood. He was In the first class at Ardmore Elementary School and lived within a three-mile ra­ dius of his parents' first home for the first 56 years of his life. He finally moved out of Ardmore in 1979, to four wooded acres on Ihe Davie County side of Ihe Yadkin River, despite wide­ spread wamings that he would come to his senses in six months and move back to town. It took 23 years, and an ambulance, to get him back, Roy fell on his head in Ihe road in front of his home in April of 2002 and suffered a brain injury that put him in Baptist Hospital, then in Ihc Sticht Centcr and, finally, for the post 5 A1/2 years, in Salemtowne, He died there at 5:30 a,m, Saturday, Dec, 8, 2007, He is survived by Fred Flogler and Ihe six wonderful children Fred ond his wife Mory Hill produced; by his honorary granddaughters, Amanda and Sarah Smilh: by his gqdchildren, Trent and Britt Harrison; by thou­ sands of people who read his column at their breakfast tables for almost 37 years; by lots of cousins with Steed and Thomp­ son blood In their veins; and of course, by his beloved wife Henry - Arlene Edwards Thompson - and her brothen and sis­ ter-in-law, Val and Judy Edwards, There will be no funeral as such. But those of you who love Roy as we do ore invited to conie and tell your favorite Roy story at 3:30 p,m, Wednesday, Dec, 12, ot Salemtowne, Please don't send flowers. Do some­ thing good for somebody wilh that money. N e w U n io n C o o id n 'U p C iir is t m a s New Union United Methodist Church's Choir will present Ihe Christmas musical "Cookin' Up Christmas" on Wednesday, Dec, 19 at 7 p,m. The church is located at 1869 Sheffield Road (Sheffield oncf County Line roads). Come and find out what will be the main ingredient of this recipe, ¡James Plans Christmas Eve Program ^ames Baptist Churcli will present the annual Christmas Eve program on Monday, Dec, 24 ot 6 p.m. A narrotion of Jesus' birth through the resurrection will be portrayed by adults and children of the church. The adult choir will close the service. Everyone Is wel­ come. . J e r u s a ie m C a n t a t a T h i^ s S u n d a y Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203' US 601 S., Mocksville, will present tlie cantata, ‘The Love of God at Christmas,” on Sunday, Decl 16 at 6:30 p.m. • “Everyone is welcomc and we will be so blessed with your pres­ ence,” said the pastor, Donnie E, Chapman,"Whot o wonderful time to celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,” B rea!(fast Saturday A t C ornerstone A benefit breakfast will be held at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N,, from 6:30-10:30 o,m, Saturday, Dec, 15, Pro­ ceeds will go to Susan Doye, who has been In a hospital in Michi­ gan since May with swelling and bleeding on tho brain. The meal is sponsored by Ihe Men’s Fellowship, and will be a buffet featuring eggs, grits, ham, biscuits, bacon, apples, tender­ loin, sausage gravy and fruit. Donations of $6 for odults und $4 for children 12 and under are suggested, W esley Chapei B reakfast Saturday A ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Pino Rood just ofTNC 801 North, Mocks­ vllle, from 6:30-10:30 a,m. Salurday, Dcc, 16, yShHoh Christm as Program Sunday The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mogolene Gaither, and the Sunday School Deportment of Shiloh Baptist Church will present “ The Heort of Christmas” by Mike Speck on Sunday, Dec, 16 at 4 p,m. The church Is at 544 Depot St,, Mocksville, and every­ one Is invited. Live Nativity In Cooleemee A live nativity will be held at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Marginal Street, from 6-8 p,m, on Saturday, Dcc, 15, Macedonia Moravian Plans Christnrjas Celebrations ‘.Three Christmas celebrations will be held ilt Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N,, Advancc, beginning this week­ end, . • A live nativity will be held on Friday beginning at 6:30 p,m. On Sunday, Dec, 16, the Christmas conccrt, ‘The Sounds of the Season” by the Salem Communily Orchestra will be performed at 7:30 p.m,'i followed by refreshments, ' The troditionol ChriStfll№Eye Lovefeast and Cahdlelighti$er- vlce will bo held at 4 and 7:30 p.m.' To leam more iibout any of these events, coll 998-4394. Holy Cross Going Caroling On Sunday, Dec. 16, the congregation of Holy Cross Lutheran Church on US 601 South Is invited to join the choir lo trovel lo sing Christmas carols to those who are unable to attend services. Meet at Ihe church at 5:30 p.m., and there will be refreshments ol Ihc church upon return. The children were nestled all snuq in their beds while visions of sugarplums... at this special time o f year, wouldn't it be nice to give the gift of charity, forever? Open an Acorn Fund with The Community Foundation of Davie County and grow the gift of giving. c 'o M M и N IT y ^ « /f c u n# ^ O P D A V I D A T IO Nв COUNTY Contact U9 at: 336<753<6903 lnfo@davl0toundaUon.org ' P.O. Box 546, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 It's not too late for a 2007Tax DeductlonI •i’ ) i,.: X : T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h ip a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AIIIOMOnVE 884 S, Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Moat Procosa Boof - Pork - Door 30 yoars experienco B02 Ralph Rgllaclgo nd • Mockiviilo336-492-5496 SUNlilUST Mocksvlllo« 761-5936 Mocksvlllo* 751-6162 Cooleomoo • 284-2542 Advanco • 040-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. 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Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bleiul Depot St„ Mocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call ¡n: 336-753-DRUG SäPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLER A rch ite ctureòa См<| SfiMi. s<ni. 300 ^Ixbtvil^, KiC 27028 p:.'i3<1.75l.0<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-7g1-0400 SH ED SW m iW V E D ^ • Slorago Buildings (W oo d & A lum inum )• Corporis & Qoragos Commllmcnl ol Grolher to Orolher I 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle llmmy Doctlcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sending - Rellnlshing L a n y M cClennoy/owner 3 0 Yoars Exporionce 123 W/ood Part« Drivo Mockavllla. NC 27020(336)751.1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SIN C E 195Ì 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27026 336-751-2146 Call 751-2129 TO Advertise Yom Business on the Church Page. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 13,2007 S w im m in g A Y e a r - R o u n d S i d i i “A child can drown in ttie time it takes to answer the phone,” said Aileen Visser, aquatics coordinator for the Davle Family YMCA, “which is why we believe that swinuning isn’t a summer skill. It’s a life ' skill that everyone should ^ve.” Although the .YMCA offers swimming lessons year-roui\d, most people only take advantage of them during the summer. Visser said most people sign kids up fot one session a year. If they don’t keep practicing throughout the year, they forget everything they leamed and have to relearn It all the next summer. "Drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional death in kids under IS,” said Visser. “Even one death Is too many when swimming lessons are offered in most communities. Nine people a day die from- drowning. How many of those could have been prevented with swim lessons?” The Davle Family YMCA o№rs lessons for all age groups. from Parent & Child group lessons beginning at 6 months of age, pre-school and youth group lessons, all the way up to private lessons for adults. There are family rates available for families that want to learn together. "We have a wide variety of classes,” said Visser. “ AU of our group lessons arc offered IVesday and Thursday evenings, or Saturday mornings. In addition, we offer Gym & Swim, a preschool class for physical activity in the gym as well as swimming on Monday mornings. And we’re now offering home school swim lessons on Thursdays for Davle County’s home school community.” Prices vary based on the program and membership status. Financial aid is available. The Davie YMCA does not turn anyone away due to financial need. For more Information, visit davte.ymcanwnc.org or call 751-9622. D avie’s First High Schooi Norman Blake holds a copy of the May 18,1930 edition of the Journal & Sentinel, which features a story on the old two-story, wood frame Farmington Academy, Davie’s first high school. The story was related by Lizzie Douthlt, 81. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - D l Ч Jordain Taylor and Morgan Fuller read their DARE essays. Just Say No C ooleem ee 5th G raders Take D A R E Lessons Seriously Davle Sheriff’s Sgt. and DARE Officer Alana Geiger shows some love to Victor Garcia before he reads an essay about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Cherron Curry Jr. gets some encouraging words from “Mama Geiger." He may have been preaching to the choir. Steve Lyerly, Charlotte Fox news morning television anchor, told DARE graduates ot Cooleenjee ' Elementary School to slay away from drugs nnd violence - and they could accomplish their dreams. The fifth graders already knew that. That had spent 11 weeks with Davie County Sheriff's Sgt. Alana Geiger, the county’s DARE (Drug Abuse Resislehce Education) officer. And from the hugs and high fives and knuckles excHanged during graduation that day, the students had come to respect their temporary teacher. “I'm not going to smoke or drink or do dru^s,” said Victor Garcia. He wants r¿ be ú pfSféissiónnl wrestler in Mexico like his grandfather, and knows ho has to keep his body and mind clear to accomplish that goal. Morgan Fuller told of a recent holiday with relatives.,'They would sit on the step and smoke a pack of dirty, low-down cigarettes,” she said. “I want to be strong when 1 grow up.” Jordain Taylor talked about the poisons In tobacco. There lire even more iri marijuana, she said. ‘‘DARE has made me and a lot of others think... about the dangers of alcohol, tobacco and drugs. Just say no.” “Don't smoke and don't drink,” said Cherron Curry Jr, He especially liked his DARE officer. “I call her Mama Geiger. If it wasn’t for her, I would not know so much stuff. I love her. This community should come together as a big family. We are all brothers and sisters and without God, we would not be here.” Geiger shows the samb love for the students, “We’ve learned a lot of things to help our young people avoid drugs, alcohol and violence,” she said. “We teach them to make wise choices.” The students made some major commitments during the 11-week course, she said. “We leamed that ‘No’ gets us out of risky situations. That’s our word and It’s OK to use that word.” She looked at the students, and told them they need to choose friends wisely. “Your friends will make you or break you.” She looked at the audience of peers, parents, teachers and relatives, “We’ve got to help these young people make good choices,” Lyerly said that programs like D A № get students ready for success. “If you stay out of trouble, you’re halfway there.” He told about his desire at an early age to be a television reporter. “Part of the reason I am able to do this, I wqs able, to avoid drugs and violence“ How lucky you are to be in theTfiffi ’giiilB because you can do anything you want. I'm really proud of you. ‘‘Take these principles to heart and make something of yourself.” TV News Anchor Scott Lyerly tells students to take the DARÉ principles to heart. Thes,e Cooleemee Elementary fifth graders make the commitment to live their lives without Illegal drugs, alcohol, tobacco or violence. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Í7 I li i Г' D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 13,2007 Davie Schools DAVIE COt/NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Dec. 13,2007 - D3 William R. Davie Elementary PBS weekly SMILE ticket winner for the week of Nov. 26- 30 was Ms.,Phelps’ 3rd’grade class. MtSi Browtl’s fourth graders have beén writing stories about memorable life experiences, studying Ihe first selllers of ]NC,'. learning about naturai resources of NO, and why watei^sheds are important. The students arc reading and discussing the novel. Poppy and Rye, by Avi. They read the first two novels in this series and are enjoying each odventure they go through with the little deer mouse named Poppy. Students have been writing letters to Pen Pals at Third Creek Elementary In Slatesvillc, as well as a second grade class in Missouri. They are working on a technology projcct in which eoch student creates a holiday card to send to other schools across the US fdr a holiday card exchange, Tlie;e are 24 students in the class and each student will send one card to each of the 24 schools on the list. They wjll include a brief note about the schbol and state. They have enjoyed receiving cards and learning about other states, and look forword to getting more. Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Pulliam's first grode students participated in Santa’s Workshop, Each day the students arrived, they put on their home made elf hats and began working on gifts. They arc helping Santa with all events, and hove leom^ed a lot about wants vs. needs. This wcek in the reading scries, students learned about bees. The closs has worked hard during writing time ond wrote on a honeycomb to make a large hive about bees. The hive will be displayed in the clossit)om. A new SMARTBoord was installed. All four first grade ciosses will participate in Christmas Around the World, visiting Germany, Israel, Austrolio, Itoly, Mexico, Gcrmony and Israel. Students are looking forward to traveling around the worid to leam more obout Christmas traditions. These students met the October Reading Counts goal; Sarah, William, Justin, Jonathan, McKenna, Peyton, Skylar, and Kutelyn. The Mocksville Women’s Ciub donoted 876 books. The students each chose o book to take home and odd to their own libraries. The chonce lo choose 0 book lo keep caused quite a lot of excitement. The remaining books .will be used by the teachers in their classroom library. The following students read 32 books for September and October: Paige Anderson, Anilu Carbojol, Mokenno Carden, Karla Gomez, Shelby Gordy, Samuel Heafner, Faith Horne, Timmy Lengerich, Jagon Lockhart, Brittnéy McClannon, Carson Prim, McKenzie Reayis, Preston Robbins, , Bloke , Rummage, Zachary Seamon, Joshua Shore, Westley Snow, .Dawson .Brannon, Alexo Brooks, Jennifer Carbajal, Victor Johnson, Cassidy Jones, Jeb Moseneup, Liam Meagher, Samantha Smith, Ben Summers, Anna Warzun,’ Caden,;BalIou- . Tomel, Elizabfeth Beauchamp, Savonhoh Beck, A,lexus Boles,; Daniel Brooks,; Choriie Cogle, Laurabeth Drennch, ’ Éric McKnight, Jose Mendoza, Dennis Mosso, iSocOreyo Nichols, Aubree, Privot, Zachary, Shore, Laykin . Adams, McKenzie Cotter, Louralynn Ellis, Ethon Hedrick,' Grayson Keoton, Kayli Lanier, Tristan Pratt, Cassie Shires, Chris Snider, Soroh Brocken, WiHion Buchonon, Justin Ciiafflh, Jonathan Church, McKenna Oakes, Peyton Sheniil, Skylar Sweitzer, Katelyn Walker, John Davenport, Cyrus Lyons, Alflx Moore, Doyonna Neely, Meggon ‘ Rumple, Abbey White, Brandon Willard, Gobe Brooks, Modelen DeCunio, Tanner Hartness, Desiree Johnson, , Alea Livengood, Asher Mabe, Koyli Murphy, Courtney Neely, Olivia Otto, paul Pollard, T^ler Poole, Aubrey Shoffner, Nothon Warzun, Holland Barber, Mocksvllie Elementary bus riders of the week, from left; front - Tyler Darcy, Scott Bradley. Logan Caldwell, Madison Byerly, Wesley Potts; back - JyCurtls Dalton, Dylan Bumgarner, Garrett Schulte, Brock Allen, Jada Payton, Cheyenne Stewart. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Tori Keenan, Aubrey Myers, Lucero Estrada, Bradley Rampersad, Destiny Strickland, Denlque Mayfield, Abigail Ramirez, Tyler Kern, Ta’Saun Martin, Sydney Hendren, Nolan Tucker, Ivan Enriquez, Cody Crane, Kalla Bauberger, Evelyn Ramirez, Kezlah Martin, Joey Myers. Renea Shrewsbury. Austin Vandali. Autumn Lewis, Amber Myers. Savannah Bledsoe, Abbey Custer, Colton Deliring, Kaylee Driver, Chance Dunn, Madison Johnson,-McKenno Reynolds, Alexx Spry, Taylor Summer, Klaire Allen, Kathryn Bradley Anderson, Casey Atwood, Sophie Barber, Honnoh Bledsoe, Mason Brooks, Ashleigh Church, Peyton l5avidsoii, . Karisiha East, Dawson Hedrick,' .Emma lyester, Alex Myers, Garrett Wolford, Joshua Baity, ' Aisuiu Boll, Kristopher Byers, Jazmyne Carochure, Chose Carter, Olivio Carter, Teoiroh Dillon, Breonno Driver, McKenzie Hortnon, Madison Herrin, Patrick Horne, Jokob Jones, Sydnyc Lawson, Ulises Navarro, Hope Boity, Abby Baity, Lyndsoy Bowley, Jonathan Cervantes, Caleb Collins, Chris Corncle, Keshawn East, Destiny King, Serenity. Magwood, Reina Martinez, Kestiny McCrary, Aric Sinyord, Cheyenne Stanley. South Dovle Middle TOe reodihg remediation pro- grom has been blessed with vol­ unteers frofti several businesses in the community. The Bank of the Carolinas and Ketehie Creek Bakery ollow stoff to help in the classroom weekly. Several thcmbers from First United Methodist Church and parents of students have been gracious to spend some of their free' timb. wilh students: These volunteers. help the students complete class assignments and coach students whiie they are completing read­ ing exercises in the'Succcss- Moker software program, , The 7th ond 8th Grade Band morched in the Mocksvillc Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. I. The students began working on the music in late October and procticed marching during the week before the pa­ rade, Many of the students hod , all of their music memorized. , The 6th, 7th and 8th graile ^nds performedVat the' PTSA meeting Dec, 4; Ea’clt band pre^ sented a small snapshot of what they had been doing in class. The 6th graders pfayed Good King Wciicesius, Jolly Old St. Nicholas und Jingle Oclls, The 7th graders played a more diffi­ cult version of Jolly Old St. Nicholas. Up on the Housetop, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein­ deer and 0 medley of Christmas songs titled Holiday March. The 8th grade Band performed Frosty the Snowmon and o jozzy version of a Christmas medley colled Jingle Bells ond Jungle / Drums. The meeting closed wit.h a sing-a-long of Jingle Bells. The 8th grade Band will be ' performing a full concert at Mocksville Elementary School at 11:15 on Dec. 17. The pro­ gram will include selections from the PTSA meeting and The Little Drummer Boy, Christmas Chant, Its Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas, and You’re.- aMcan One, MnOrinCh. " The 8th giodc B ^d .will also be performing Christmas carols ' in the school; làbby^ before, 1st period on the last 2 days of school. ' ■' ' A smoll group of 7th oiid 8th grade bond students will bé per­ forming Christmas carols at sev­ eral nursing homes and around the community on Thursday,, Dec, 13.^ ■ The,Samurai Team, in lon- guoge arts, created and ¡per­ formed original pjays. Students are reading a ploy, A Christmas Carol by Chories Dickens. They decided they do not like the char­ acter, Scrooge, . " In social studies class, stur dents got to write their name in hieroglyphics on o cartouche. In Ancient Egypt these were used for displaying the name of a king and placed in tombs. Also Mr. Chaffin showed a film about a boy who mode q trip across Africa’s largest deseii, Ihe Sa- ' hara. ' Students made barometers in science class, Each day they studied the chatiges and re­ corded them. Not only wos that fun, but now they ore studying about bones so they got to look ot deer bones. They let Mrs, Podunovac know they liked hoii- ' dling real bones, but were glad' • they were not human, Also in scjetlce, students used a website to perform virtual surgeries. In a few. weeks they will go on ft fieldtrip to SciWprks where they , have a'speciol exhibit to leam more about the hiiman body, Students go to the computer lab and work on Success Maker in math. Mr. Kenney lets them work in groups sometimes to fig­ uré out problems. Mr. Kenney's homeroom brought in more than 800 cans of food io send to A Storehouse for Jesus. " Early College High School . Students and faculty went on_ 0 field trip to Davic Countj'^ Large Animal Hospital oh Fri- ~ day, Nov. 30. Dr. Jim Meeker and his staff showed the facility und explained how they treat large nnimais.such cows, horses, and llamtis, On Saturday, Dec, 1, students had a float representing the school in the Mocksyillc Christ-,,, mas parade; the float wos spon-. sored by the EC3 club, Which. handles community service projects and is supervised by Lisa Gifford, There were 31 stu­ dents and two faculty members who represented Davie County Eariy College High School in the parade, Ron Shaver provided a truck. Students now have several additional clubs and extracur­ ricular activities. The Student Government Association, SGA, is sponsored by Ms. Ziglor and is composed of one eiiscted ánd ' one .appointed ifcprcsentótive for each of the four ad yisoiy. classes. The Bible Club méets twice a month ond is sponsored by Ken Furches froríi BÍlaíse Boptist .Church. The yearbook cohimit- ' tèe is sponsored by Mrs. bayles ahd is in №e'proceS,s.of deslgn- ' ing d. yearbook', f He ! schdpl newspapei. i^ponsprcd'by Mr. Reeder and ìs'composed of sev­ eral focus .groups of students who have specific jobs and os- signtnents on the school: news­ paper. The bond, the Jozz, En­ semble, is sponsored by Seon Nelson; they had thdr flret per­ formance on Tuesday, Dec. 11. The drama team is sponsored by Mrs. Absher, Eighteen students from Mrs. Absher’s Algebra I class at­ tended 0 Saturday study session to help them prepiire for the end- of-coursc cxom;:Mrs. Absher’s geometry students are studying exponential and quadratic equa­ tions. In Mrs. Ziglar’s civics and economics classes,' students have been working on timelines, poems, ond, political cartoons. They have been learning about what it means to be o citizen and about types of govemmiht eco­ nomics, In Mr, Reeder’s Einglish I classes', students have been studying poetry and grammar; students hod to choose oipoem or song lo present to their class, olong wilh on in-depth analysis. Pinebrook Elementary The first and second graders in Mrs. Hendrix!s class have been learning about Christmas traditions in Eiirope. They mode candies of hope for France and decorated the tree with fruit. This is a custom in France. The children learned obout Pere NIdcl who visits the boys,and giris in France, In Italy the children arc visited by a witch named La Befana. The children learned her legend and were iiiterested in her.,; They will moke gingerbread houiscrdüringa’CtiiIstmas party for Serinony. The nativity sceiie is important in Spanish celebrations. Students Icarnqd liow to say Merry Christmus in the lunguoges and have located eoch country on o map. Third grade students have completed Soil and Water Conservation posters. Much was learned abbuti a watershed. Classes .1 o're ; exploring numeration by iisingpacks, fiats, skinniés, and bító. • The 4th grade classes of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hartman, Ms, Hick and Ms, Howard have been learning about median and mean. Students'- clid an experiment where they tested the bounce height of a tennis bull and a bouncy bail, then they to Please See Schools - Page D5 t n - h Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad lo p 10 R eiisoiis to w o rk w ith C B T ria d Highly ti ainecbproressional sales associales #1-1л)са[|у Ovvned-Nationally Known TCfiS Fop to r s cbtriad.cài—IXiN it'/Moiïiiiioiis Olllco Inlcrsçclioii ol 1 ys l.SS л sdì 336 WiS-KS 16 RcloL-mion I -S()0-.( 17-l,V‘)S Davie Teachers Get Grants From EnergyUnited E R A EnergyUnited has made two Bright Ideas grants to Davie County teachers totaling $1,268. These awards are a part of Ihe 28 Bright Ideas grants totaling $35,334 given to teachers in EnergyUnited's 19-county ser­ vice area for special projects that will enhance instruction in their classrooms. The Bright Ideas grant recipi­ ents from Davie County ore Marty Creech of North Davie Middle School for a project titled, "Explorations of the Hu­ man Body"; and Linda Harris and team members Tim Devericks, Barbara Hill, and Angie Waters, of Pinebrook El­ ementary School for their "Me­ teorology Alive!" project, "Classroom teachers are the heart and soul of our education system," said H. Wayne Wilkins, chief executive officer. "Through the Bright Ideas pro­ gram, EnergyUnited makes futids available for special class­ room projects that create excite­ ment among students and en- hance learning. “It's a joy for us at EnergyUnited to play о part in providing quality education for students within our service orea." V. Since the program was cre­ ated, EnergyUnited has made more than $432,000 in grants. Bright Ideas grant awards’ can be'as much os $2,000 each. Teachers in grades K-12 were eligible to apply. Volunteers, in­ cluding educators, community leaders ond representotives of the cooperatives, screen propos­ als from teachers atid moke se­ lections. The Bright Ideas program is 0 statewide initiotive of the 27 electric cooperatives in North Carolina. Created in 1994, the progrom has collectively awarded more than $5 million in grant money to North Carolina teachers to'sponsor 4,000 projects teaching more than 800,000 students. EnergyUnited individually has made 431 grunts totollng $432,398. Premier Realty A d v a n c e M o c k s v il l e 336.998.7777 336-751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m NEW LISTINGS Dct)hie F’rochr'l М6-909-12&«nodiioy B;ill(?v f-Vtry Hcínlfich 336-900 4801 J36 WO 7077 Lwn.iftxîr Cindy XWi-mJO-W 336-ai(>7522 165 Elbcron $279,900 MOCKSVIUE New 201 Bm c1twooÌ “ |1 9 5 W MÓCtòVIlLEConstruction! VouHed coilingi, hdwd Hr«, Hugo kit & IV w/fK Lom.Rtt, MBA luito w/ granila cnlrfps, 4tft BR or bonui room. 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You con contact Jackie by phone at .753.0777 or33Ó.: her cell phone.' 336.909.1722 or by email: jackie.coulslon@era.com W W W , e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m í м м * «•М -М • : « . f i V A • Л --Л - f ■ 't ;*.V л “ • nv.< 04 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 W % . . fij l . ¿Í : m v ' " 1 Principal Jinda Haynes points to achiievements of the students at Davie County Eariy Coiiege. Early College honors students, from left: Brittany Metcalf, Matthew Meeker, Devin Beauchamp, .Ashley Cook, Justin Potts, Chelsea Ledford, April Mabe, Malissa Diehl, Sean Gifford, Allison Lambert, Matthew Borlik and Nikki Hollar. E arly C o lleg e S tu d en ts C eleb rate S u ccess A t P ep R ally Friday, Nov. 9, students at Davie County Early College experienced their first academic pep rally. With cheerleaders and an applauding audience, 12 of S3 freshmen were recognized for high achievement - earning an unweighted grade point average (OPA) of 3.5 or better for the first quarter. “Devin Beauchamp, Matthew Borlik, Ashley Cook, Malissn Diehl, Scan Gifford, Nikki Hollar, Allison Lambert, Chelsea Ledford, April Mabe, Matthew Meeker, Brittany Metcalf, and Justin Potts worked hard in both high school and college courses to achieve honors list status,” said Principal Jinda Haynes. “These students are‘setting the stage for all Davie County Early College students to ' ochleve academic excellence," Humorously demonstrating the difference between effective and ineffective study groups, students in the drama club performed. Wllh the director and actors pulling together, students' brought to life one of the tools the early college encourages- students to use as they take more and more responsibility for their own leaming - study groups. “Study groups are a powerful way to use other students as the valuable resources they are,” Haynes said. Sporting a medical lab coat as part of spirit week’s professional day, Haynes explained how each class grade translates into an overall grade point average important for all students as they anticipate nppllctttion to colleges and universities across the state. After presenting a thermometer displaying Ihe class grade point average for cach coursc, Haynes went on to challenge the student body to set goals In each high school class (algebra, geometry, civics, English and AVID) and college coursc (music, health and PE). "Students, working with their high school teachers, excitedly raised the bar for themselves, setting goals thot are quite* impressive,” she said. Another focus of the pep raily was to motivate students to do well on N.C, end-of-course exams In December. Haynes showed students a spreadsheet of the percent proficient (students scoring at or above Level III) In North Carolina, at Davie High, and at three other early colleges last year. Students were challenged not only to rise to the high standards established by other early colleges, but to surpass them. She encouraged students to support one another In reaching the school goal of 100% proficient in all state exams. The pep rally concluded wllh an unveiling of the school t-shirt design with the official DCECHS Phoenix logo on the front and a list of names ofthe first class of students on the ' back. Students exiled the pep rally after a chant promoting rigor, one of the three Rs'(rigor, relevance, and relationships) or pillars of New Schools Project schools. Leadership & Ethics On Friday, Nov. 16, four early college students attended Ihe N.C. School of Science and Mathematic’s I Oth Annual Leadership and Ethics Conference. With Counselor Ten Davies acting as chauffeur and chaperone, Ashley Cook, Chris Diggs, Sean Gifford, and Allison Lambert met in Ihe Early College parking lot about 6 a.m. and headed for Durham. Two hours and one breakfast stop at McDonald’s later, they arrived at the campus of the NCSSM, a residential school that educates hundreds of North Carolina’s 11th and 12th grade high school students every year. Students from across Ihe state participated in open discussion on topics such as cloning/genetics, racism, affirmative action, genetic testing, environmental ethics, Acadcmic Integrity, Religion in Schools, Euthanasia, Stem Cells, and Abortion. These are the kinds of issues students of this generation face as they move into the next decade und become community leaders themselves. Through small group Interaction, participants enjoyed leaming about the important role ethics plays In the minds and hearts of our best and brightest leaders. Visiting the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, from left: Allison Lambert, Ashley Cook, Sean Gifford and Chris Diggs. The pep rally highlights student achievements. Continued From Page D2 found the mean height for each ball. Each class is leaming how to calculóte averages manually. Students have participated In literature circles with several chopter books, and each class has been working on a Poweipoint project of counties in North Carolina. ' Fifth graders enjoyed two programs at Horizons Unlimited. “America the Beautiful” displayed Christmas trees decorated with itenis representing states. Students identified the states, located them on a map, and discussed the relevance of each decoration. Following this lesson, students enjoyed a scavenger hunt. "Dig Newton” introduced students to the laws of motion through a variety of hands-on activities. Small groups worked together to design and test a working catapult; Math classes continue to blaze the trail with fractions and division concepts. Fifth . grade teachers Tim Devericks, Linda Harris, Barbara Hill and Angie Waters were recognized at.the recent school board meeting as recipients of Energy ' Uniled’s Bright Ideas Grant. The money received will go toward an outdoor weather station project called ‘‘Meteorology Alive.” . Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten classes have had fun exploring the senses of S c h o o l s . . . the season. The students have investigated the five senses by touching textures, sniffing scents, sorting sights, matching sounds,, and testing their taste buds. Gingerbread has been a . big topic. Students enjo;yed reading.several versiôns of The Gingerbread Man ,and comparing them. Along with a unit on Ihe five senses, students have decorated their own gingerbread men, made gingerbread ornaments, and lasted gingerbread cookies. The kindergartens are already preparing for Christmas, and will be learning about Christmas traditions and observances. They will learn ' about other December Holidays such as Hariukkah, Kwanza, and Los Posados. Cougars oftheWeekforMrs.. Mannino’s class were: Savannah Alberty for the Inst week in October; Nimeesha Colemon, Shannon Niland,' and William Kelley for November; and Lucero Estrado for December. In .Mrs, Dalton’s class they were; Joselyn Lopez for the end of October; Charlie Barnhart, Emily Moreno, ond Jaden Reed for November; and Aubrey Myers for December. In Mrs. Jennings class, they were; Breana Queen for the end of October; Rebecca Edwards, Thomas Olive, and Madison Palmer for November: and Bradley ! Rumpersad for December. A Good Deed Mocksville Elementary students are ready to take bags of goods to A Store­ house for Jesus, part of a community service project. MOTIVATED SELLER!m m i 2(»7 Paradg ol Humee Slvtr WtVMl Opon II0(X 1«M4*VMy|UAn](trbeeuUoordiilalhamt» )lMbW<)IN^t49adn№e(lwl«U' Upíaitegante,ойотIfciolbiwffl iW rlM htltW CllCM iasM tTg IUi>niMs.5iiE.}496i9(IOCalCMi36»«n engageait« $«W C «l8i»a n í»m W ««a UNDER CONTRACT OFF PBBPLE’S CREÉK ROAD „Mi|feVMby№woistoliij|honio.Malnl№^ 1t9Aiitian№edehoTOfDrlhoChilslira9PDri/7 334 RIW Ro«l REDUCED $9,0001 U»g9 feoondmahlwelMi»BeouWli4rthaty,iHio tóu*№14tAC|»opalywlaiBe hone & pond on spadcte homo on 154 aeree, ШВЛ. Ш0|Х1п1аог|)|№)277да1Са1\М146Ш) ШзМWOOCalМтаггш W447990 $229W)CdOwnii/AgErtJhi«»-17D7 гпгщч»fh^MOiWieiatoifeÛWt^ ЭДШ»*0пивШ0п1ач91ш^(ХИшЛв ap№«ntt«№|iin*víai4igtoWp»^Æàijoirti^ . AW ......... ^PthrtKiCI .Дмюто t wren eufcm M h ;МдавгеЛ«с(ал«»111а,1<!ла|11!М(8П),и№!и WAUTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi W e can take you to the next level If you take the flrst step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner ; 336-<82-0l30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfUSE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - D5 For the Night of Kindness, ,, third through fifth graders wrote essoys to thank thembers of the community for help. The fifth grade winners were Alysna Dudley, Andrew McBride, and Morgan Smith, These students were able to read essays aloud to their nominee, Mr. Nelson’s singing group consisting of third through fifth graders did an awesome job singing for a huge audience. With responsibility in mind as the character trait for November, fifth graders have been practicing being responsible for their actions and education. They understond that what they do today can affect tomorrow. Communications students continue reading Selections of fiction and nonncllon storlesl They oré practicing reading imd writing poetry, and continue to work on expository writing skills. They ore working on reaching goals for Book It for November. Most fifth groders qualifled to receiyo free pizza . certificates for reoching goals for October. For math, the fifth grade hos been working with rotiónol numbers, problem solving, types of measurement, properties of plane figures, patterns, tobies, graphs, . and algebraic representations. They are leartiing how to use these skills in the real world. . In social studies students have been educating themselves obout the Mid-Atlantic and New England stoles. They have been learning about how the government works. They ore going to be exploring interesting information about Canada. This quarter in science will be about types of landforms and how they change. The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Project is “We All Live in a Wotershed”. Students are looking fofword to shoring these with others. They ore also looking forward to a field trip Dec. 14 to Horizons in Salisbury to Icom obout aspects of American history and participote in hands-on experiments about the force of motion. Cooleemee Elementary First graders ore learning, about even ond odd numbers, They learned lo purchase items using pennies. In spelling they ore continuing to learn short vowel words. This, monlh they will be learning how Christmas is celebrated In several'counu’ies. Second graders reod 0 non­ fiction story about sharks. They enjoyed sharing whot they knew, whot they wanted to leam, ond then telling what they had learned about sharks. The classes read additional books about sharks and reseorehed them pn the Internet. In writing, the stu­ dents continue to write personal norrolive stories. They broin- storm ideos on a circle map, use a flow map to organize their thoughts, and then write Ihe slory. The classcs ended unit five in Math Trailblazers by measur­ ing how far motchbox cors roll down a ramp. Each student had the opportunity to release a car and measure how many centime- ter.s it troveled. Then students graphed ond compared results. Fourth graders were invited to shore the DARE graduation ceremonies with the fifth grad­ ers. They enjoyed seeing where they will be next yeor. They por- ticipated in the school wide scav­ enger hunts for healthy lifestyles. Casey Pottswon the 4th grade bicycle. Students ore continuing to go along in Math Trailblazers, Students are leam­ ing factors, multiples, prime and composite numbers. Fifth graders had a wonder­ ful DARE graduation on Nov., 29, with Steve Lyerly. as special guest. Thank you to Sgt. Geiger for everything she taught the stu­ dents, and thank you to all of the friends and family who cel­ ebrated this special afternoon. Fifth graders were able to spend a fun afternoon on Nov. 30 com­ pleting a healthy living scaven­ ger hunt m-ound school and help­ ing to lead a school-wide assem­ bly. Several students were fea­ tured on the news as they jumped rope at the afternoon assembly. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Dec. 3- 7: Madison Byerly, Alicia Connor, Larry Willis, Marilyn Younce, Katie Walton, Jose Gama, Emily Lynch, Peyton Bearden, Jokelyne Lopez, Zach Clubb, Katelyn Grubbs, Cooper Wall, Morisol Ruano, Carly TTi- ompson. Autumn Whitley, Chris­ tian Hinz, Lorry Dulin, Trista Fowler, Emily Boger, Shirley Slamer, kayla Kelley, Jose Nava, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are as bu,sy os bees, getting ready for Christmas. We are decorating our room and gin­ gerbread houses. Some , of our parents came and helped us make • beautiful and yummy houses!. Our volunteer, Mrs. Bumgomer, read us a story to go with our activity called "Gingerbread Baby.” We are also listening to Christmas music and singing car­ ols. We are learning about how other children in other counüies celebrate holidays, even if they have different traditions. We are enjoying making lanterns from Japan, dragons from Chino, and comucopios and Christmas cords from England. Best of oil, we get to cot treats while we leoTn about new countries, Thanksgiving is over, the Christmas holidays ore upon us ond the children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kin­ dergarten class áre getting very excited about Santa’s arrival. The children have been busy singing and leaming parts for our annual Christmas play entitled “Santa’s Workshop.” They will perform with all the kindergar­ ten classes on Thursday, Dec. 20. Their parents have been invited to attend. The children hove also been learning about their five senses and how they ore used during the Christmas seoson. For the next few weeks, our class will be Icaming obout Christmas cus­ toms and traditions throughout the world. ^ llK H uihl • ' Г ri" 'v jw!('( I , i l I ' W-* I' 'Шm d ë n t ia l» l iCarolinas Realty J I BSfAjBj.i,Monrn|^9p senvicBS’ v Tnv.8 INOUnÂNOE 1 nSVOOMtOM 88nVlCE8 . .V REAL ESTATE' I .MORTQAQE^S^ I TITLE INSURANCE/ I ^RELÔCATipN,SERVICES 4021-KWhirlaway Court 149 Canter Circle 5846 Sunny Ridge Trail 150 New Hampshire Ct. $85,900 $110,000 $169,685 $174,900 Sherri Corann 714-4414 Sand/0. Brooks 714-4409 Sherri C. Swoin 714-4414 Brad Hunter 714-4407 175 Fairway Drive $174,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 6967 Clarendon Ct. 147 Creeks Edge C). $179,900 $218,900 Dene lÆgie 714-4419 Gloria Duckwotih 714-4425 6186 Hanes Way $227,500 Brenna Foilin 714-4424 156 High Meadows Road $237,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 6730 Doublegale Drive $299,000 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 173 Sandpit $379,900 Alyson Needham 714-7070 T —T7TÍ---j;;----r r r j^ ■liie clear leatlcr in Winstoii- Saleni/ Davie Counly is Prudential Carolinas Realty. .(£ №iilonUalM M M v IT.T?1 . I , С«Ы1|* , , ,| 'WlMKM-SilUM , ' dMlllINrlAl BMl ' ^ ïjiWfnuMiimii . Í' '„v ! 1 V V ' { CeldMlI U/MAX Aiiin-allflu IajiIim flieliy T«liMity ConiuHinU RMlton •OiU Г|01п1>Ы M li • 1/1/2007 . 7/1/2007 7355 Marshall Rd $294,500 Dene Logie 714-4419 132 Greene Cl. $314,900 MaddolenaaAgnoli 714-4427 139 Greene Court • $394,750 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 258 Sycamore Ridge Dr, 5038 WoodmonI Ridge Ct, 351 Orchard Park 7301 River Run Court $414,000 $489,900 $589,000 $594,000 CyndlMossangjll 714-4403 Alyson Needham 714-7070 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Cheryl. Fink 714-4430 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com D6 - DAVlE c o u n ty e n te r p r is e RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 13,2007 G ro u n d b reakin g T h u rsd ay F o r D ayie C arnpus B u ild DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 - D7 Davidson County Community College will break ground for new construction on its Dnvie Campus in Mocksville Thursday, Dec. 20, at 10 a.m. i The construction wlll result in a new addition to the Laboratory Building that wlll become the new campus entrance. In addition, the Community Building will be renovated to add a new, larger library. The n,000-square-feet of new and renovated space will provide students and the community with expanded educational options. “We look forward lo the expansion of educational programs and services on the Davle Campus that this construction projcct will allow,” said Dr. Mary E. Rittling, DCCC president. “The expansion will help provide more opportunities for students, the community, and area businesses.” The addition to the Laboratory Building wlll house a one-stop shop for students seeking admissions and placement assessments, career guidance, financial aid counseling, and registration services. Also, the Laboratory Building addition wlll house a combination bookstore and convenience store, a multlple- usc dividable classroom to seat up to 104 students, a conference room, kitchen, and large outdoor patio at the rear of the building. The Dovie construction project wlll renovate the first floor of the Community Building where students, staff and faculty may look forward to a full-scrvlce library and a new Internet Cafe that wlll expand food service choices. The projects were designed by MBAJ Architecture, and the contractor is Davie Construction. The estimated completion date Is fall 2008. The project Is funded by a $3 million allocation from the Davle County commissioners. Already, the allocation made it possible for DCCC to renovate a welding lab, hlstotechnology lab, and nursing lab. ' The construction Is part of a 10-yeor Campus Master Plan developed In 2004 when enrollment projections for the Davie Campus indicated a 19 percent Increase In students over the next 10 years, mirroring the predicted population growth in Davle County during that period. Curriculum programs based on the Davle Campus Include welding, practical nursing, cancer information management, LPN to RN, hlstotechnology, medical assisting, ond basic law enforcement training. Students may enroll In high school and college courses through the dual enrollment program with Davle High School ond they may pursue the college transfer option to eorn two years of college credit prior to transferring to four-year colleges and universities. .In addition to traditional face-to- face instruction, courses are dellvercd on-llne, through video conferencing, and distance education. The Davle Campus works in partnerships with business and Industry within the service area to provide workplace skills development. Also, continuing education lifelong learning courses are offered on-campiis, on-line, and at community sites. Davle Campus Ba^lc Skills offers a wide array of courses for increased employability and educational development Including Adult Basic Education (ABE), General Educational Development (GED) high school equivalency credential, Adult High School (AHS) dlplotha, ond English as o Second Language (ESL). The campus is located at 1205_ Salisbury Rood in MocksvlUe, across from Davle High School. For more information, coll 751-2885. Registration Upcoming For DCCC Curriculum Classes Registration dates for cur­ riculum classes on Ihe Davlc Campus of Davidson County Community College are Mon­ day, Dcc. 17 and Wednesday, Jan. 2. The following courses arc scheduled: basic anatomy and physiology, anatomy and Physi­ ology I and II, introduction to chemistry, corrections, cthlcs and community relations, inter­ personal communication, ex­ pository writing, professional research and reporting, hlstopa- thology, survey of maihemallcs. slallstics, intermcdiale algebra, music appreciation, practical nursing, phlebotomy technol­ ogy, weight training, American government. International rela­ tions, developmental psychol­ ogy, general psychology. Inter­ personal psychology, social problems, truck driver training and welding (MIG and TIG). Classes for the spring semes­ ter will begin Monday, Jan. 7, 2008. The Davie Campus is lo­ catcd at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, across from Davie High School. Call 751-2885. Depot Party Rental 336-753-1301-336-287-2299 W c h a v e m o o n b o u n c e r ,f o ld in g c h a irs ,ta b le s , c h a f ln g d is h ,te n ts a n d m o r e . W e a ls o s e ll fo ils a n d la te x b a llo o n B / h c llu m , g re e tin g c a rd s f o r a ll o c c a s io n s ,w e d d in g c ra f ts a n d m o r e , f o r m o r e In fo , p le a s e c a ll u s o r v is it u s v rw w .d e p o t-p a r ty r e n ta l.c o m . North Davie Celebrates New Track Mat Marshall, Alex Ahmm, Con Campbell, Bert Bond, Vulcan Materials, SGQ Plant Manager, Wanda Shaffner, Principal, Hallee Frank, Tori Caudle, Deslrae Vandiver, and Austin York take part in a ribbon cutting ceremony at a recent North Davle football game to celebrate the completion of the school’s Black the Track project. The Athletic Booster Club, under the guidance of Doug Constable and Bill Martin, sponsored a magazine fundraiser so students could help raise money to resurface the track. Vulcan MaterialS( Smith Grove Quarry, one of North Davie’s Golden Opportunity partners, donated aggregates for the project. The track is used by every student at the school. 'This project will touch many lives and is another example of a successful school/community partnership," Shaffner said. 3540 Ciemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 336-714-700 V/s/t These a n d A ll o f O ur fine H om es a t www.allentate.com “In Th(z Old Clizramons âehool Pfafftown 4463Timberfield Circle W423506 $897,500 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 Logan Creek 4632 Cornelius Road W435917 $204,700 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 Yadkinville 1305 Ernie's Trail W404830 $228,000 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 Executive Home on 9.5 AC 297 Canyon Road W450074 $679,900 Call Sid Stapleton @ 972-5270 N E W P R IC E 3608Tanglebrook Trail W440076 $266,000 Call Amanda Shore @ 244-4269 Almost 4 Acres 463 Vogler Road W446383 $295,500 Call Amanda Shore @ 244-4269 Clemmons Acreage 6197 Frye Bridge Road W452114 $349,000 Call Wendy Sloan @ 692-7323 Acreage - Recent Remodel Huge Lot - Complete Remodel 2224 Bloomtown Road W421333 $465,000 Call Lucy Vriesema@> 971-4107 BiVillesToLake 220 Wilkesboro Street 691 Alfred Road W450918 $270,000 W439028 $132,900 Call Karen Jones @ Call Karen Jones @> 473-0790 473-0790 One Level Living 5249ivystone W441625 $164,000 Cali Cathy Young @ 428-7435 6 Bedrooms 5404 Hanover Park Drive W421389 $339,000 Call Amanda Shore @> 244-4269 Pfafftown-4,700 Sq. Ft. 8041 CrosscreekTrail W446225 $599,000 Call Karen Jones @ 473-0790 Woqdberry Forest Ranch 240 Harmon Court W434880 $228,900 Call Karen Jones @ j-0790 ^ 1.5 Acre Lot 644 Drumheller Road W441387 $244,900 Call Bill Kennedy® 918-3639 Huge Reduction 260 Alien Road W418640 , $155,000 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 River Front 281 Riverbend Drive W453142 $289,000 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 Clemmons 2924 Parkhurst Drive W454677 $119,900 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 PUBLIC NOTICES NOm'H CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 781.0000388 07-SP-231 Convonllonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE ' TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed.of Trust executed and delivered by Ttimmy R Carr and Barron Carr, Wile and Husband, dated August 27, 2004 and re­ corded In the Olllce of the Register ot Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, recorded on August 27, 2004, In Book 568 at Page 330; and because ol default In the payment o f the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol TnisI, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Tmslee wlll place for sale, at publlo auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle Counly Court­ house, In Mocksvlllo, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, Decem­ ber 27, 2007, that parcel of land. In­ cluding Improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davle, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN and designated as Lot 39 as shown on the Map of Myers Park at RIdgemont, Section TVvo, which map Is recorded In Plat Books, Page 103(Sllde216), Davle County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. . SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 93, Page B18, Davle County Registry, Davle County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. FOR0ACKTITLE, seeDB339, PQ 268, Davle County Registry. See also Tax Msp 1-5-12, B, Parcel 9, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Address of property; 334 Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Tammy Revels Carr A/K/A Tammy R Carr and Barron Frank Can-A/K/A Barron ■ Carr The lemfis of the sale are lhat tho real property hereinbefore de­ scribed wlll bo sold for cash to the highest* bldder^rThe'Substllute , Tnistee resen/es the rigRnoflquli'e' a.oash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (6%) ol Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bid­ der may also be required to pay rev­ enue stamps on the Tmstee'e Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Iho tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-30B (a) (1).The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments, Olher conditions will be'announced at the sale; The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. • If the Tmstee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is Ihe retum of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convoy Include, but are not limited to, the filing ot a banknjplcy petition flflor to the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the Tmstee(s), It the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Tnislee(s), In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and retum the deposit. The purchaser wlll have no further rem­ edy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Loss Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the cleri< of su­ perior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who ocoupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, temnlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon tennlnatlon of a rerilal agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under tho rental agree­ ment prorated to the effectlva date of the temnlnallon; Dated; November 29,2007 Kelljm & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee Posted: Witness; Assistant/Deputy Cleri< of Superior Court 12-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT * OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 J 89 ’ IN THE MATTER OF: STEVENSON, A Female Minor Child NOTICE OF SERVICE . BY PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON JULY’ 19, 2003 IN IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-en­ titled action. The nature nf the relief sought Is termination of your parental rights with re­ garding to a female minor child born on July 19, 2003, In Iredell County, North Carolina. (An Order for Service by Pub­ lication was entered by the District Court on September 12,2007). You are required to make a defense to such pleading no later than January 10, 2008, and upon your failure to do so tho Dayle County Department of Social Services wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to ap­ pear and answer the Petition by serving the original of your w ritten response upon the Davle County Clerk of Superior Court,. Juvenile Division, Oavle County Hall of Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the first publication, or no later than January 10, 2008. You must also serve a copy of your writ­ ten response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed be­ low. You have a right to be rep­ resented by an attorney In Ihls case, If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney lor you. You may contact the Davle County Clerk of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attor­ ney appointed to represent you In another oaae will not repre­ sent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person - again or you retain them. A "’Sbpy’ ot the' Petition may also be obtained from the Clerk of Court during regular business hours. This Nolloe first given the 29th day of November, 2007. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davle County DSS 123 South Main Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Phone:336-753-6012 Fax; 336-751-1692 NC Slate Bar No. 22214 11-29-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tore of the Estate of FRANCES J, ALLEN, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Feb­ ruary, 2008, being three months from the tlret day of publication or this nollce wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 22nd day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Joe Allen 306 Aubrey Merrell Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 Walter Allen 124 No Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 11-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Publlo Sale; Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses; Wm. Norman Stocks (#259), Esteban Soto (#377), Jody Eddins (#376), Candace Shrout (#396), and Howard Funk (#52). Public sale date Is Dec. 19, 2007 .at 2:00 p.m. Household Hems. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd., Mocksville 751-2483. 12-6-2tn BILLY’S GRAPHICS S ig ns - B anners V ehicle G raph ics 336^284-2853 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that cer-, tain Deed of Tmst executed by Tho­ mas E. Hendrix, Jr. and Ginger 'Hendrix, d^ted July 22, 2005, and reconled In Book 618 at page 254 In the Ofltoe pf the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Tmstee by that certain Instmment recorded In Book 696 at Page 866 the Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Cleri< of Superior Court of Davle County on November 28,2007, and of record In File 07 SP 223, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Tmst being by Its temis subject to fore­ closure, end the holder of the Indebt­ edness thereby secured having de­ manded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying.said In­ debtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to sarne, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest biddsr, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Decem­ ber 21,2007, the land conveyed In said Deed of Tmst, the same being owned of record by Thomas E. Hendrix, Jr. and Ginger Hendrix and being more partieuiariy described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 24. FALLINGCREEK farm, Phase 1, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 49, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. . Together with ell the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, end all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging, Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tan­ gible and Intangible property, at­ tached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale wlll be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Tmst, In­ cluding all valid and enforceable Hens and also will be subject to ell taxes and special assessments .out­ standing against the property. 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 Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, di­ rectors, attorneys, ernployees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre­ sentation orwananty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, et or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. ' The successlul bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five per­ cent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Sec)lon 45- 21.27 Is eppllcablek) this sale. The following applies If the prop­ erty being sold Is residential real prop­ erty with less than 15 rental units; (1) .Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29, Ihe dert< of superior court of Ihe county in which the property Is sold may Is­ sue en order ol possession of the property In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In posses­ sion.. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or etter October 1,2007, may, alter re- ceMng this nollce of sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the landlord. The ten­ ant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement promted to the ef­ fective date of the tenminatlon. Date of Notice; November 28, 2007 Elizabeth M. RepettI Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 12-13-!.1n GENETREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Hoofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 806.0000861 07-SP-228 Conventlonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certein Deed of Tmst executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PItovskI and wife, Mirjana PItovskI, dated September 8, 2000 and recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, recorded on September 8,2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and beceuse of default In the pey- ment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perfomn the stipulations and agree- mente contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee wlll place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cesh at the usual place of Bale at Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 27,2007, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying end being In the City of Advance, County of Oavle, State of North Ceroiina, and being more pertlculerly described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6. (ISLEWORTH), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 64, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Isherebymadeforamore particular description. Address of property: 180 Isleworth Drive , Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Dimitri Z, PItovskI and wife, Mirjena PItovskI The tenns ol the seie are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be'sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Tmstee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greeter of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid pr Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event thet Ihe Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, eny Land Transfer Tex, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The reel property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and wlll be sold subject to eil'superior lletis, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced et the Bale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids es by law required. If the Tmstee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur- cheser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inebiiily to con­ vey Include, but ere not limited to, the filing of a bankmptcy petition prior to the sele and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Tmstee(s). if the validity of tho sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sele to be void and return the deposit. The purcheser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Resldentlel Wilh Less Than 15 Rental Units; All order fpr possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the perty or par­ ties in possession by the clerk'of superior court of the county In which the property Is soid. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, mey, after receiv­ ing the notice ol sale, teirnlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon temnlnation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due un­ der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. Dated: December 10,2007 Richard P. McNeeiy Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 12-13-21П C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaU jrttygjotllck 336-492-5992 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 798.0000168 07-SP-220 FHA Residential 381-в41469-<14 NOTICE OF SUBSTH-UTE . UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Tnist executed and delivered by Lee J. Moss and Stocey Moss (husbend end wife), dated Janu­ ary 4,2002 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, f^orth Ceroiina, recorded on January4,2002, In Book 402 at Page 796, erid modified on June 25,2007,- in Book 718 et Page 813; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb­ tedness secured thereby end failure to cany out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreemenlB contained therein end, pursuant to demend of the dwner and holder of the indebted­ ness secured by said Deed of Tmst, the undersigned SubstituteTwstee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual piace of sale at Davle County Court­ house, in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 27,2007, that parcel of land, includ­ ing Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Cooleemee, County of Davle. State of North Carolina, and being more par- ticulariy described as follows: BEINQ Lot 4 as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for En»ln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC" by Pickeil and PIckeil Engineers, daledApril23,1953 and recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Davle County, NC In Plat Book 2, Pages 11,12,13 and 14 to which reference Is heretiy made for a more particular description, This conveyance Is subject to Re­ strictive Covenants moré particular de­ scribed In Deed Book 58, Davle Counly Registry. Address of property; 8041 S NC Hwy 801, Cooleemee, NC : 27014 Present Record Owners; Lee J. Moss a/k/a Lee Moss and Stacey Moss the temis ol Ihe sale are lhal the real property hereinbefore described wili be soldforcashtothe highest bid­ der. The Substitute Tmstee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check hot to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount of th'e bid or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt frorn paying Ihe same, the successful bidder may also be requited to pay rev­ enue stamps on the Tnistee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax,'and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove de­ scribed Is being olfered for salei“AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub­ ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and spedai assessments. Other con- dittons will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. if the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the retum of the deposit Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankmptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstate­ ment of the loan without the knowl­ edge of the Twstee(s). II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Tmstee(s), In their sole discretion, 11 they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and retum the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Nollce Where the Real Propertyls Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser andagainstthepartyorpartleslnpos- session by the clert< of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving the notice of sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon temilnallon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement proreled to the ef­ fective date of Ihe termination.. ' Dated; November 30,2007 Kellam & Pettit, PA SubstltuteTaistee (704)442-9500 Posted; yvitness; Assistant/Deputy Cieri< of Superior Court 12-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LIZZIE K. JONES, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is.to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of M arch,'2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. ' This the 6th day of Decem­ ber, 2007. David W. Jones 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 12-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of CLARA MAE BAITY FOSTER, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the underelgned on or before the 6th day of Maroh, 2008, being three months from the fIret day of publioation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment tp the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Deoem- ber, 2007. John Wayne Foster 5166 Qlenwood St. Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREOrrORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of MARY H. FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, lale of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, gives this notice to all per­ sons, linns and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate to exhibit them to the underelgned at the olllce of DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, rlC 27012, on or before the 7th day of March, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate peyment. This the .6th day of December, 2007. Pamela Jean Faircloth Executor of Ihe Estate of Mery H.,Faircloth BY: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ex- eoutbrs of the Estate oi ESTELLE MARIE BRIDGES JONES, deoeaeed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is tb notify ail pereons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 29th day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed, This the 29lh day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Lela Marie Jones Buterc 200 E Maple Ave Mocksville, NC 27026 Joanne Lynn Jones Osborne 230 E Maple Ave Mocksvliie, NC 27028 11-29-4tp I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping S e p U c Tin lit • Skid steer Woik nvncherWork Hauling D8 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPmSE RECORD, tbunday, Dec. 13,2007 i iI'i I FOR SA LE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! t'U.dtsviiio |336| 751-2304 Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer l\/laciianics Needed Nowl Benefits Incl, major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major tiolldays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kenneth Smith @336-751-0800 or email kensmlth@comcar.com P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLIt'IA DAVIE COUIW TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN COUNCIL Cooleeniee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, December 18,2007 at 6:00 p.ni. The Cooleemee Town Council will hold public hearings on Tuesday, De­ cember 18. 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to con­ sider the following case: CUP 2007-01 Bid 2 Buy AuctkHi Sales Applicant Eric Boole requests a ContfUonal Use Pennit to conduct an Auction Sales use In the Cooleemee Shopping Center at 7800 NC High­ way 801 South. Parcel ID: N5010C0079; Zoning: C-S Commer­ cial Service district All Interested IndMduals am Invited to attend the publlo (rearing and present their comments to the Cooleemee Town Council. Please call Eric Burris at 1-800-650-3925 II you have questions about spedflc cases. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336)284-2141 Ifyouneedspedalao- cominodatlons for Ihe meeting.. 12-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol C. QREY ROBERTSON, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the un- ' derslgned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, W inston-Salem , f^C 27103- 19S8, on or before the 22nd day ot February 2008, 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 un­ dersigned. This the 22nd day of Novem­ ber, 2007. , C.T. Robertson, Executor Estate of 0, Grey Robertson Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker, LLP 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Co- Execu­ tors ot the Estate of RICHARD H. BLALOCK, JR., deceased, late of Davle County, f^orth Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present thern to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2008, being three months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of December, 2007. Susan B. Hicks 17S8 Jericho Church Rd. fl^ocksvllle, NC 27028 Jill B. Clay 1501 ReynoldaRd. • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor of the Estate of f^ARTHA C. CLEMENT, deceusjsd, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 22nd day of FebnJEtry, 2008, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 2007. Laquita M, Clement 3859 Yarbrough Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27108 . 11-22-4tp METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID>STA1E METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CctUtodoijl (333) 888-8810 53’Drivers MAKE A TURN FORTHE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great Benefits! Also Accepting Recent GraduatesI Mln 23yis oW, lyr, OTR CDL-A 866^22-1899 w w w .s m x c .c o m I Driver - Mocksville Terminal T O P P A Y l o r E x p cl O l i v e r s ! . jÊ Î ^ S Ê i^ НОКЛЕ EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preioaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d, 877-428-5627 WWW c tc lriv o rs i:o m A U C TIO N TO O L & J E W E L R Y A U C T IO N SA T D E C 15TH. 10 00 A M 501 A U C T IO N C O 1518 HW Y. G01 SO U T H Y A D K IN V IL L E . NC 27055 CRAFTSMEN. SNAP-ON MAC & MORE SO CKET SETS, SM ALL & LARGE CRAI- fSM EN DOUBLE ■ STACK TOOL BOX. W REN CH ES A/C ITEMS «. MORE N ECKLA CES. BRACELETS. PENDANTS CHARM S. STERLING. lOk Mk. & RINGS' . CHECK AUCTIONZIP COM W/ID II 5:s/:i FOR U 5 PICTURES Ol II LM Sroiv'SM I A N D D IR tC IIO N S lO A U t M N I CALL FOR ANY INFO YOU VAN r 330-240-4470 NCAL«71(>ti JEFF COBLE-AUCTIONEER NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administrator of tho Estate of BILLY WAYNE HODGSON, SR., deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 2008, being three months from the firat day of publtea- tlon or this notk».will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of November, 2007. Kathy Fespemnan Hodgson 180 Pine NeedeTr Salisbury. NC 28148 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of JERRY WAYNE KERLEY, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day ol Feb­ ruary, 2006, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Marie L, Keriey 110 Hagen Rd. Advance, NC 27008 11-29-4tn H a r r is P o o l é b S u jtp ü e s OMÌ«*CWali>MISfiWdUÌM O pN hfiaM hfV m U M rlkihM M l Tbmmy HonWOwncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvlllo Hmm (336) 2844817 ,^Викип(ЗЭ6)90М027^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Adminis­ trator СТА of the Estate of ROBERT GROCE ALLEN, de­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Febru­ ary, 2008, being three .months Irom the first day of pulillcatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate p a y-. ment to, the uridörsigned,' This the 22nd day ol Novem­ ber, 2007. John Robert Alien' 108'Elm Street Mookevllle, NC 27028 ■ :i1-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of SHELBY LANIER LAPISH, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalniis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Februa^, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persoris Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd,day of November, 2007. ' Recenl L Looper 1716 Godbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-22-4tn Don Noel Excavating &Oradlng Trackhoo & Dozer work.SIto planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Inslallatlon & repairs NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Nolillcatlon of Balloon Test for Proposed Cell Tower ' 1245 Eatons Church Road, Mocksviile, NC Alltel Communications, inc. is seeking Davle County’s approval to constnjct a 199' monopole telecom- munlcations tower on property owned by Dewey & Patsy Bodenhamer (PIN # 5822322493). There will be a balloon test per­ formed on Saturday, December 22, 2007 between the hours of 7 a.rn. and 4 p.m. in the event ot Inclem­ ent weather, the balloon test will be held on Sunday, December 23, 2007, 12-13';1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEOrronS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА ol the Estate of COLLEEN FOSTER FORREST, deceasöd, late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 29th day of February, 2008, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this no­ ttee will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of November, 2007. Barry Keith Forrest 1147 Bailey's Chaei Rd Advance, NC 27008 11-29-4tn NORTH CAROLNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is liereby given that the Davie County'Board of Elections will move from 124 S. Salisbury SL, Suite 102 lo 161 Poplar St., Suite 102. NOTICE Is further given that the .scheduled move for the Davle County Board ol Eléctions is De: cember 18. NOTICE is «Iven that the oHlce. will not beopen lor business on De­ cember 18, but will resume ollice hours at the 161 Poplar St. ad-, dress, Wednesday,- December 19 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. H. P. Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board ol Eleotlons 12-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ' ol CHARLES HAliillLTON REID, deceased, late 61 Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol March, 2008, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this no­ ttee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol December, 2007. Charles Fredrio Rold 4141 Shattaion Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 12-6-4tn Card of Thanks This Utter Is to thank a ll o f our wonderful friends an d neighbors fo r ihU r visits, cards, prayers, flowers, food, anti a d s o f kindness during the recent loss o f our father. There are no words that can express our heartfelt gratitude. It is on honor lo know how m uch our father meant to so m any people an d how he touched their lives. We love you and m ay G od bless you all. The children o f Kerm it E Smith ^ Mike, Sandra. Arthur, U sa A Chris ^ BOB’S CARPET SERVICES INSTALLATION REPAIRS RESTRETCHES 30 yrs exp. 336-782 >7874 H o m e S e r v ic e s HOME REPAIR - SMALL S ODD JO B S RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE I^OST TIMES Ot h e r t m e s 336-Л80-6802 336-^92-6360 'ftmporary Resources, Inc. MANUFACTTURING W m K E B S •Injection molding machines •12 hour rotating shifts •Day and Night Shifts avail •$S.OO-$9.SQ/hr ' All positions located in Cienmons ApplyiMon-Thur«B:30am-11 Mut ori pm-3pm 300 Main Sti MockavlTl* (336)751-5179 Cedar Ridae Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or oldor, Of portons with dlsebllilloa)1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units lor Persons with Disablillies. Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs: Mon. e;30anv2;30pffl & Thurs, 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis, Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 8^7 :(s^2№ 2 “This Instltulton Is an Equal ^ Opportunity Provider & ■ • Empfoyer" Temporary Resources, me. CNC M/VdllNlSIS • Peifonnlng set-ups and edits on CNC paneb • Read all ptMWjirocases bl detail • Exp. wyiKecbkm meuurhg Insininents •Positicns locate In Modcsvllle •TMnp to Urn position •ifilNptomaorGEO •$12.00 Applyi Mon.ThuraBrSOam-llamar IpnKSpm300 Main Sl| MookaW* Plonso bring rCBURM or listing of work history to comploto tiio Application. Interviews• conducted dally. (336)751-5179 D river Position Dependable, safe driver wanted for one day (Wednesday) newspaper deliver route. 10 hour day, heavy lifting. Apply to: Davie County Enterprise Record r o Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2120 W A N T E D CROP LAND TO LEASE (2 0 0 8 C ro p Y e ar) W est Davle, Center, Sheffield areas prefferped P R E M IU M P R IC E P A ID P E R A C R E W e d o soil sam ples every 6 m onths SOIL CONSERVATION P R A aiC E D Call (704) 902-2660 f l R H A HEA LTH S E R V IC E S ,IN C . At RHA Health Services, Inc., we see the possibility In every face. RHA Is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental disabilities, mental Illness and substance abuse challenges. Our aim- To make possibilities become realities Needed Direct Support Stall Provide care and support for MR/DD Individuals In a group home setting. Homes are In Davle County, FT and PT positions avallabie all shifts. Need HS diploma or GED and reliable transportation. Apply direct. View all of RHA’s open positions and submit a cover letter & resume by going to www.careerbullder.com Keyword: RHA 211 Roseman Lane Cleveland, NC Fax Numtjer; 704-278-4799 RHA la an equal opportunity employer I DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Dec. 13,2007 ■ РЯЕВ LEAVES for Mulch Haliod&Piiod.You haul CAit 7(M-279-2033 Prtt nbt / Lab mix pupplos. 9*10wookiold. car704791-6701 Ргм to good homeaYounflWaikofhound . Cell 7О405МвЭО • . РПЕБ to eood home. Pomera« nlnn. 7 yoor okt iomalo. Noulerod a vacclrvilod. 704* 43M089 Of 704-040.207Э 16 Lost & Found Found > Ton dog In FtocKwotl arofl, around Mod Rdploaso coll 704-G33- Lost - Spedai noods biondo Fe- ' malo Coral mix w/ pnicy arid •pilopey. Hwy 601 and feaion Church Rd. call 330-774*733t dayor33e-99a-3Q73nlÿ)t 18 Notices DAVIB PREONANCY CARE Conlor oriflrt conlkiontial and Ireo progrwncy tosis, support sorvicos and relerrals. Make a heallhy choico lor your Ifel ' Call 3iO-7S3 HOPE ior appt. Will Cloan for You. Oot help with Christmas ciooning. Ex- porloncod. Roforoncos & In­sured. Call ЭЗМвв-1749. 66 Home Improvement Lawaon’a Hofna Imprtjvomenls Windows, doors, vinyl sJdIng, brick, Uock woik, tog siding, hardwood r>oor1ng. Freo oetl- matos. Owner Andy Lawson Can 33e-4B2-54l6 or 330- 009-0095 76 Malnt^Lewn Laitduaping Tomberlln's Lawn Caro & Handyman Sorvfco, Wo Uiko caro ol u)l your lawn earn noods. Mowing, pluoglng, soodng, rortillzlng, wood con­trol. mufching & pino noodios, RosUontial and Commerciai Propoilios, CaN Oreni for yot Iroo t|uole. Cell 330-091 2206. homo 330-192S424 Masonry Masonry Work, Briok or Dkxk. loundatkmt. garage«. cNm- noys, pordtes, steps, eic. Ouilt now or ropairod. 33 yoars офег1опсо, Insured, reasonable ratos. Froo Esa- mates. 330-402-4550 or 336- 090-4765 NC Oepartmant of Justice iscurrantly rocmitirig Por Swom SOI Agont I. up to 10 posi- lions. NCOOJ wiil bo occopt- Ing oppllCQtk}ns Irom Novom- ber 7- Docopbor 2t, 2007. Reler to www,ncdo|.gov for appik:atk)n and op^ication pocket. 150 Medicai /Health PSYCHIATRISTS- AVAHADLE IMMEDIATELYt Psychlalrisla neodod at prestigious U,S. Army Hospital in Ft, Dragg, NC. Contaci Undu at ЗоГ- 73M300. Email; to-спШогОвагсоф.сот. www.iarcorp.com 152 Production/Manufacturing Professional Upholstarera neodod at bonufum Furnlturo company In Winston Salom. Pkiaso contact u9 al 330-700-2644 . 158 Drivers •1 TRUCK DRIVINO School. Training for Swtfi. Werner ond others. DodkMted. Roglonol, Local. -------------- BODY SHOP ESTIMATOR lorFranchleo Ooalorshfi in East­ern North Carolna. tnsurtinca bnckground proforied; 3 years axperience with Palhwoy; knowtedge ol htanaooment Soltwaro a plus. Qood sodal skills and on)oy laet pockod atmosphoro. Starting salary S45,0ID0 to $60,000 dopend Ing on oxporkmco. Hdudos Outstanding Donofits Pack­ages. Ploato send resume to: Nowspapor Ad- Oody Shop Estlmalor. SI71 Oionwood Avonuo, Suite 364, HalofoK NC 27012. 170 NurserySchools BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL Knratllng now Inrnnts & 1 year okis Call 330-O40-<US0 for Info, 180 Livestock/Horses Horaashoeingtlnoa 1971, an types.Joo Wage«ЗЭ6-002-7850____________ Top Quality hay available In squa/o and round balea. Qrool for horses & cateo. Call 7М-2ЭМ270 Homemade PECAN SMELLER. Shols t bushoim 10 minulee. Plrwso cnll 704-279-2465 Men's Cowboy Boots SI20 12EEE.Now $75 704 033-7757 M0I08SO8 for Sale Ploaso Coll 336-463-2104 NBW8BAQS, good, used onco. 4-loinclios. ЗОЙ oach 80>coun| pocka.CoR 704-«33-700e. Ро1пиМа DtllghI Dishes 4Spkic«e-$3ft In Dox. Ploaso Colt 704-270-7554 1 Brocado couch.11x14 Roral rug. $75.00 Each ЗЭв-9ООг1е23ГзЗО-4ОЗ-7047 Two New KeroseneHeaters $G0 oach. Ploaso can 7О4037-03Э0 Used eaooo BTU gaa hatter, vonled SI79 Pieasocail 704 660-0274 Wagner Paint Sprayor. N10 extra ptua parts Í30 Pkiaso call 704.799-973а Firewood For Sale Ploaso Call 336-492-7331 Pickup Load-$55 Please Call 330*751-3737 nded Regular 216 Fumilure/Appliances IISSOUECNPIIIow-Top Maltrose Set. All now in plastk], with wormnty. Call 336-426-8823 3CHAinSA0AR TABLE.Ornnd new. natali $900. Call ЭЭв-791-бввО to view. W<l make super X-mas prosont. Ail Wood t Cherry Sleigh Dod with mattross. Brand new In carton. $350. 0411330-543-4019. Sai, IOanvIpm, NEW Wheelera atart al $540. NEW Blkes atart al $19. New Comfortera atart at $1B, New Cookware. Crossman Air Ouns, DO Quns. NEW RIfle Scopes, NEW Blnocu* lara, NEWShoes and Boots, FIshIng and Hunting Sluff, EZ^Up 'Canoples.' Dounce Houset, tnttatable Water Slfde, Mllltary Surplus. Nsw Books $1. Air Compressore, Qaa Oenarators, Exerclse Equlpment, Doat Covere, New Football Jorseys $3, Camping Stuff. Golf Giube . A Daga, Luggage, Fumi- ture. PLUS, ETC. Star I age World. 1033 Sallsbuty Hwy. RL 001 Moeksville. 24 Instruction QET CRANB CronoAloavy TRAINED!EqutpmontTraining. National Coniflcoilon Prop. Placomont Assistance. Finandal Assistance. Georgia School of ConelnKtlon. www.Hoavy5.com Uso Codo •NCCNH* f-e88-8IB-4460. jgriwi.--- .. attend.' Free-Brochure.'Cal Nowl 1-800- 532-6540 Ext. 497, Continon-I Academy ЛооИрЮтоЗО.о To place: an ad call the Classified Djepartment at 1-877-751-2120 1.16 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, ProfoS' skmal Service' at reasonable rales. Fiifly Insured. Col for freo ostintates. Rolorencoe available. Also. Iirowood for sale. 330-090-4374 Need Trees Reirwved?Savo Money on Treo 'nomoval and Call 330-402-0001 Timber Wanted, 2 ocras or moro door or sotect, small or largo tracts, commission lor timor bough on roforrals, bosi pilcos guaranlood. H & M Louglng, 330-408-0570 144 General Help Wanted AinUNES ЛПВ HiniNa ■ Ttnin for high poHng Aviatk)n Main- lonanco Caroor. FAA ap­proved program. Financial akf If quallflod-Job Pktcomanl As- aisionco. Coll Aviation Insti­tute ol MaJntonnnce 688-349- 5307. Cartier Wanted lo dolhror tho Winston-Salem Journal 7 doya per wook. Eorty morning houra, must have dependable And luol olliciont transporla* tier). If intorasted' call Jim Short ol 330-7SM48S NEED OBD &“ ■ • • Help more • Гв|24“"'«tons054-0001, REQISTER at www.Match- ‘Poreo.org and connect with hundreds of Federal, State of North Cardine, and tooolioba. 1rs freo, irs easy, and it wofkat $SO,000-$70.000 Homo WqokiyI 1-Qi 0171. Open 7 days a woek. DRIVER* GUARANTEED HOWETIME. Compony or Lease Purchase available. BODS. CDL-A and 3 months Experience Roqulrod. 800- 441-4271, Ext.NC-100. DRIVER/OWNER OPERA- TORSI OMnnf operatore wanted for ragionai mns. NC* 6C-GA-TN. Eom $125,000 por year plus bonua. 100% no touch, homo evsry wookend Commodty Expraae 800-703- 0168 E^l. 112. Corrv)leie ap- pUeation et: ^ww.commodliy* exptess.nM DniVER8<3AU TODAYI Guar* antead Homo Chiiatmaa Doy. 9lgn-0n Bonus and Bononts. S.3e-$.43cpm. Teome Need* od. Clase A and 3 montha ra- conl 0ТП required. Той Ireer 877-850-8782. 0П1УЕП8ЮТЯ, S.320*.$36с/М1е lo start, Qroat Miisa and Benoflts. Aasigned Trucka end Assigned Reet Monagera, Teimlnal In Lax* Ington, rie 1-800442-3104 EH 238 or 243 www.lotalms.* com ORIVBRS-Werner needs ОТП truckare Nowl No expeiience needed. l700*Aveek earning polential. No COL? No Prob­lemi Trainino Avoli • • - NOW86&657-9242. DRIVERS] INEXPERIENCED & NO CDL*A, Tram 1er Freet Great Pay. DenelltOi. New tmcka, OTR. We ara one of i Amûfleo'a Jeodng imck-ärue. Start Nowt1-877*024-eS20. Willing to educate a highly mo- llvatod Individual lor a rowonl- Ing caroor in flnancial sor- vtoes, 0011336-92^4863 19Г Interview. 146'Office/ Clerical Full time.olfloe position. Musi Iwye experience In Mtcroaolt Olfico, Please apply 01 Ells ^10 Aixitlon. Cooieomoe, NO. 330-284-4080. HELP WANTBO. No Truck Driv­er Experionce-No Problem. Wil-Trane Trucking will Teach You How lo Drlvo. Cornpa/iV Sponeored COL‘Tralnina. Do On The Rood in Ono Week. 889-428^341. Must be 23. 190 Business Opportunities *LL CASH CANO» BOUTE DoCl eam up to $800/day po­llai? Youf own k)cd route. 30 MacNnos and Condy. AH for $9,095. 1-e68-763-à458. MultiVervI, LLC Earn Christmae Money, SoH Avon, only $10 lo gel started, leave moeaago lor Tormvtro, 704-54 8-5757 or go to ww.youravon СОПУН nvnarakiyior 200 Misc. For Sale 3DB8K30-Xe0-.Ead>$45 2 OkJ Quitte. Eoch $40 White Bed Sat S45 Call 704-700-102в ao-inch out Murray Puahmowor$00 Please call 704-697*2049 4 WOOD PLANT Stande IIOOOOO. Pioaso call 704-807-9553 or QOTONYQOOaol.com ATTBND COLLBOe .ONLINE from home. Modicoi. busi- neaa, paralegal, compuiers, eliminai Juslk^, JO) placo- moni aasisiance. Flnandai okl and compoter provklod If qualified. CaU 866 888-8121, www.OnlineTklewaloiTact).* cui> Chimney brush, 0* plus lour 38* screw on fibortfass rods. $45. Pleasocall. >^•798-0738 NO BXPERIENCe. NO JOB?? No Problemil CDL Training- Job Ptacoment. $740-$040 Week. No Mctiay Down. Lodging. Meals. ' Transporta­tion. Hirlig in Your Area To- - doyl 1-877-fi84-3800. WAMTINQHOMBPQRTheHoi- klays?77 OTR OrWers want­ed. Pre-pose EZ-Paas. Every 60K rrtio ralsos. 200№newor equipment. Pasaenger/Pel Policy. 100s No touch. Butteri Transport, l-eOO-Me-7825, ' CorrMrCoiTiRtJter Oetk,L Shapod. Oak Oeoutilul Amlih mode S400 Call 704-030-8360 Colton Mill Songs CD Awflrdwlnnlrx)CD$l2 Pk)aso call 704-278-2087 Wooden Train Table w/Thomaa trains $129704-270-0490 Xbox, 12 gamea and two con­trollore $200 ob(______aoboPlease can 704-850-0818 202 Yard/Garage Sales Sat. 10am*1pm. NEW Wheelere start at $949. NEW Dlkse etart al $19. New Comlortere etart at $19. New Cookware, Crossman Air Quna, BO Quns. NEW Rllle Seopee, NEW Blnoou. iara. NEW Shoee end Boole, Fishing and Hunting Sluff, BZ Up Canoplea, Bounce Housee, Inllalable Waler Slide. Mllllary Surplus. New Booke $1. Air Compressor«, Qae Osneralore, Bxerciee Equipment, Boat Covere, New Football Jereeye 13, Carnping.Siulf, Qolt Ciube ture, filiJB, age World. 1033 Salisbury Hwy. RL 601 Mocksville. Luggage, Furni^ B, BTC. 8lar Blor* Yard Sale - Christmas fk)wor arrangements, toys, dolhea, homemade candy, bocke and other Home. Saturday Dec. 1У, 8am-4wn, oil Liberty Ch. . nd.at250LatWhilakarR Yard Sate: Hwy 180 near Snook's BOO, old jowAlry, furnlturo, clotttinfl, tooie, lawn mowors, giAiawaro. Thur*SaL 204 Antiques/ Collectibles ANTKHJI SHOPPERai Mako Selma your deiilnotton. An- tk)ue shope and molls open daily. Sehw le Jusi 25 miles East of Raioigr) or itxlt go olf 105, Fireplace Inserter with Fan $000 ООО. Eleolrlo Cement MUer $100 OBO. Calt 338- 692*9543 or 338-9080487 Fireplace stove Insert. blad<. 32*x2&*. Log grate Included. You must .remove Irom fire­place. $200 obo. 338-008^005 Harvard MuiU-Oame Soccer Table $179 Please call 704-838-8707 ANTIQUB 6HOPPBR8I Mako Selma your desiinotion. Ar>* liquo shope,and molis opon doHy, 60^ Is |ust 25 miles Eaat of Ralelgh or exit 90 off 195. Bseutlfui light oek beby bed, converte to dayt>ed or ful aiie bed. Matching changing tablo^dreesor. Exceliont condì- lion. S150.338-492-8096. BRAND NEW LIVINO ROOM Group. Sold ood frames Lifetime warranty on Irames ^ CUeNonS. $450.330-871*1329 10ft. X 8 ft. Ozark trail TENT S7070tfl57.2945 3 BR. 2 BA house wilh carport, nice house, 1175 sri.ft. $80,000. РЮаво Calf 330-009-3533 Advance • 3 DR OrkA Homo lor font. Acroago, within H mllo of Etom / Middln Schools Call for dolails ЗЗС 99СИ051 Sal, lOanvlpm, NEW 4 Wheelere atart at 5549. NEW Bikee start at $19. Now Comlortere etart at $19, New Cookware, Crossman Air Quns, BB Qune. NEW Rifle Seopee, NEW Binocu* lare, NEW Shoee and Doota. Fishing and Hunting Slulf, EZ Up Canoplee, Oounce Housee, Inllalable WaterSlide, Mllltary Surplue, New Books $1. Air Compressore. Qaa Generators, Exercise Equipment, Boat Covers, New Poolbsll Jereeye $3, Camping Stuff. Golf Ciube A Bsge, Luggage. Furni* ture, PLUS. BTC. Star Stor­age Worki, 1033 Salisbury Hwy nt.60t Mocksville. Treadmill - Lka now, Pro-Form 59SLE, Umlted Edition EKG, Digitai Programs. 10 levels. '$300.704-057*1785 230 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pino or Hard­wood. 10 acree or moro. Se* led and dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, inc. 704-278* 029t. Night 704-270-4433 238 Mfd. Rentals Dark Blue Comp ChairQood cond.$35.00338-413-0943 Lv message HI Back Maroon leather comp choir very good conditkjn $05.00 330413-0943 Huge wooden wardrobe $78.1 3304130943 3BR,lHBAMoblie Home central air. Shady Acres МоЫе Homo Pork. John Crotts Rd Hwy 64 Eosl Mocfcavüle. No Pets 330-909- 20G2 or 336-998-8222 Bermuda Run Country dub. ownof financing poesitjlo, 3 □R, 2 h OA towr^ieo, garage, 2,092 sqft. besido goll course and lako. Î1C0.500.70403O-OÖ09 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists Reduced over $10.0001 Kinder* ton Vidago, Advanco. now 3 OR plus bonus. 2 И OA, oarnao. 2.000 sqtt, $198,800. 704-C300695 312 Lots For Sale Yadkin Co. nico taruo tol, low coot wnlor sys. New tíbl.w,, owner Iln, $11.000. 338-838- 4590 or 330-957-0047 Brown Osbome 314 Land For Sale ao.3 Aeree land for sole Ptoatocoi GaryArnokl 336-477-0556 8 Building SItM Available, 2.4- 0.0 -*/• acres. , nxal setting^ Irontapo. Wood­ed Of open. 29 minutée from Winston Salem. Buiklor/Dn> ker/Owner. 336-(tf22f44 or< 336-492-2170 Bermuda Run Country Chjb Ront to Own. 3 OR. 2 И DA townhouso, gorago. 2092 sq ft. across from goll course, lako In badi, $8.000 down, $1.000 month. 704-6300895 Cooleemee 2DR. ISA Central Hoot/Alr. $525^month Pteoso call 336-761-9590 Cootoemee, 20П. 10A,' tamo ^ard. $40(Vh>onth pkjo doposll 336-909-3458 BRA Premier Really Jackie Couleton 336>783-6777 or 330-996-7П AOVANCe-PRINCETON COURT-3 OR, 8И BA, dodi &8car garnue.nopots, $ll2ÿmo. 3 OR, 3 BA. Ooubiewkie on 1 acre tot. Central heat A Air. (Located 601 N,). $б50Лпо. * Security. 336-677-2404 KINO OrlhopedIo MettraitA Foundation. Still In un­opened plastic, with warranty canJ$100.Can336-67M929. Nice FULL 8ßB MATTRESS A base. Never unwrapped of used Must move, $105. CaB 330-943-4018. Refrigerator, Roper Whirlpool, 3 years oki with top Iresier. $550. Call 336-753-8261 Rocker Reoilnere ttfi each or $100 lor 2.$190. Ploaso Cali 704-057-2328 ShopVaow/buUtIn ■ Solid Oak Dining Table wlrhloal.eoakAtm Chairs & Oak Ouffet Hutch $250 Can 704-209-3251 218 Maclilnery/ Tools Troy BuIN Gsnsrator 1SÇ0 wam duol button starter.Sl.COOIlrm 'Call 336-202-3518 222 PetsS Supplies 206 BuildingSupplies DUILOINOS FOR SALEI *Rock Bottom Prlcesr 29x30 «100. 25x40 $5400 30x40 $6400. SSxSO $8700. 35x70 $11,990. 40x80 $14,000, Olhors. Colli lor dotoJls. Pioneer 1-800- 066-5472. ' AKO Registered Otad( Lab Puppies. Parents on »I0 Ploaso Can Mati 336-006-6845 AKC Registered Lab puppiee ChocoTale, yoltow Д black. $325. First shots & worms. 336-239-4220 or omoilto ducWever_retr1ovordyahoo.* com. Roody to gol Perminglon 2 BR. 2 OA $460/nIn,I, Sec deposit. IRosponsibio/ matura renter* onty. Э30-Э99-77В2 HUD, BeeUon 8, 3 OR. 2 OA siriglowlde In country on private ocre.704-630-0696 Hwy. 19e.2 0R, 3 0A mobile home. Neal Pinebrook Bchod. ^kзnthly amount dop. Call {330)9094)567. Alter 4:30 M-P. Weekend anytime. leady lo move in, 2 BR brick house, fumlshed, also etoc- trie, $590 per month. 338-751 1218 or 764-267-9981 240 Mfd. Sales . n your Ifl ond Itnance too. 336-249-7042 hove family land. 330-249-7020 3 Homea LelLHoducod Piicos Call Aaron e20<10D4)l3l ' r Your Lend Is Your Credit' * Wo Finance.Please Col ■330-24(^6273 310 For Sale By Owner blowlde fgas liraplaco,' altacfied car port, front'porch, dock, ce­ment drlvo. 1824 sq. ft. Like now conditton. 1 acre al 1258 E. Memorial Ht^., flarmony. 83 acres, beautiful wooded, rofling land, on Pdnj Bd, Davie County (10 mkv- Irom dODvntown ModcsvHle).$6,000' acre w/ some restrk:- tions, must sell as 1 parcel. 704-63^052 after 6pm, LM. Advance - land lor Solel Lost tot In beautiful Sprlngdak) dM- stoo. AokkM price $50,000. Cofl Dakiol 508-031-6044 VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS 6 acres rtvertront on Dig Reed Island Creek near New River State Park, lishlng. vlow, privale, good access $89,500. 860' 780-0539 318 Resort Prop. For Sale TIMCSHABB BeSAUS. Tho cheapest way to Buy, Sod and Rent Thioshares. No Com­missions or Broker Feee. Call 1-877-062-3583 or go www.buyaUmesharo.com 404 Houses For Rent 2 DR. 1 DA duplex, appliances Fumlshed.330-040-8849 Mockle McDaniel, Century 21 Triad. Century 21 Triad .336*751-2223 321 Burton Rd * 2 OR, 2 BA. basement. t8f acres, dish- woaher. microwavo, rango/ ovon. SOOfi/month 4744 Lancaster Perk-Win- .«ton-Satom Townhome. all appNancos included, com- jJetely lurnlshed, $005Anonth tie F. Salem Square - Con­do, Wir« ton-Safem, 2 BR, 1 OA, all appliances Inctoded In* eluding washer/dryer, ' $579/month Commerciei Space for In m BMC Ousinees Park $6.25 ac^fl. lor ЭООО sq.ft. and $600 lor 1500 sq.lt. comer of Dalton Rd.and Hwy 64 E. j.'M Thrace Ct-Winston-Salem -Brtok Ranch, 2 OR, 8 DA, hM^mp, central air. - Cali Century 21 Triad 336-791- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 0am-5pm or 336-751-9555 Ext. 2Í3nlghta& weekends ADVANCB' 3BR,2BA,3* garage, porch, potto, deck, hot tub, lonced backy^ area $1150/mo AOVANCB-30R.2DA.Tr1* level dock and storage build­ing $950/ma Avttlable In January mocksvillb-chArlbstonRIDGE* 3BR.3 BA, saeened poich, 2 car garage. $97e№x>. MOCKSVILLE-30R. 2BA, Farmhouse. Enclosed porch. Acreage & Prlvacy-$700/rno CLEMMONSAVINSTOH-SALBM BAY MEADOWS-20R, IBA. Condo $52S/mo BRA Premier Realty Jackie Couleton 336-7834777 336-998-7777 Howard Reelty JC Jordan 336-751-6562 MOCKSVILLE - NEW. In town, 3 OR, 2 BA, all kitchen appli- ancos, control heal/air. no pots. SlttOAnonth. ADVANCE-Avallablo In De­comber, 30R, 1.6BA, relrtgor- ator, range, OH hoat, central air, S80<Vmonth. COOLEEMEE-3 BR. 1 OA. rolilgerator, range, centrai heat/air, no pots. $600Anonth Wlnetor».8alem-*2BR.1BA. oaehoQt, central air. near A»htoy Elem.------ •$500Anonth. -38R,1BA,oilheat, windOM air. telrigefaior, range, $97S/hionth. Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-791-6962 Irt Advance near Shady Grove School, 3 bedroom, 2 balh. playroom, 2 porches. $776 por month. 396-287*2299 Mocksville • New Construe« tion, 3BR. 20A * аи>1. No to* skto pets. $7SQ^ma + dopoeit. Avoli. Dec. 1«. 336-998-7003 Mocksviile • New Construe* lion, 30R. lOA^aœL No in- skle pels. $66tfmo. * deposit. Avail. Deal*. 336-998-7003 Rent lo Own: New láscale 3 or 40R w/bonus room, 2HBA, goroge. near 2100 fcj.lt., se­curity system, track Ighilng, stalrtfese steel applianoes. ntee, near i-40, onty $9500 dowa SMMno 704-6304)695 For lease Э DR. 2 H BA with Game Room, 2 car attachod garage, deck ft lonced yoid. $1,200 / mo. Creekwood. CaN 33d-25t-2976. PENNINGTON «CO. 336-998-9400336-909-2106 Basi Sprsgue St - Wtoston- 8alem,.t-2 0H, IDA,upelaira and downslolrs don, largo fenced-in back ysni, $49№month, $495 dopoeit ЗЭО-998-9400 option I Gennanton Rd. * Hwy 8. Win* ston-Solom, diDtox. 2 OR, 1 OA, $02fVhx>nth, $826 de­posit. Indudes yard work and waler. 336-090-9400 optton 2 Hlg^hway 601, Yadkinville- 30R, IDA all brick home with lit aeree Convenieni access loHOand 421.$76Vmonth. $750 dep. AvaUablo 01/01/08. 336-996-9400 optton 3 SheekSLApl.-tDR. lOAw/ woshor/d^er, dl Main St. Mocksvib, $45Vmo., $450 dop., 330-998-9400cptton9 HWY 156, Mocksville-3BR, 2 OA homo on largo 1 oae tot, short dstance to inter­state. $65(Vmonth, $650 dop. . 330-998-9400 optton 6 Sunnydsll Road, Mocksville - Front Porch 4 Sunroom -1 ocre property. 3 OR. Э BA, SOOO.mo. 4 (ООО sec. Dep. ;ЗЭО-906-94ОО optton 7 Sycamore S L Yadklnviiie- COhvenienl toaitio(% access toOus. 40 and 140.2 on, 1 OA, $560Ano. > $550 sec. dop. 336-908-0400 optton 0 PInsbrook Lane, Winston* 8eiem-40R,30Anow home Qemvtnton Road area. $1400/month, $1400 eec. dop. plus$200/year asaocMtton duos 336-996-6400 option 9 INDIVIDUAL COhtMBRCIAU PRIVATE OFFKB SPACE. $350-$500 month and up. Call Jantoe McDaniel 336-909Ю747 Pennington ft Co. 336-998-0400 336-009-2106 Very ^Vce, 9 BR. 2 BA. sedud- ed prWate tot greot neighbor­hood, 6 mUee of Mockivtle. Not a HUD house. Appiances included.. $e2SAnonth. Aval. 11/01. Can lor appt aner s pm. 336-284-6110 402 Accessories 199M 999 Dodge AvengerBodyWl. $300000. Please Can 704-0564)818 Aurt>raP10S^'5R19 Radial H710 (4) $100704-8500816 Custom wheels. Slio 9x114.3. Asking $500.II Intereeled. plesso coll. 7СИ-000-9702. 516 Honda CRF70, 2004, Portoci condlton. rtddon very Hlikt, $950. Cali 330-900-4202 Irom Oom-Opm 522 Want to Buy Auto/Trans, $ Cash $ fo r J u n k C aro Ploaso Call aae.-ioz-esea 526 Cars For Sale DONATE YOUR VEHICLEI Max IRS Tax Deducttona. United Breast Cancer Foundatton. Free Mr<mmograms, Breast Cancer tofa www,ubcf.lnfc^. Free Towing, Fast, Non-Run­ners Accepted. 24/7. 1-888* 468-5964. 532 Recreational, Vehicles (RVs) 1И9 Wlldwoed Clmiiran. :g It cemper, Lâkelront at Lake Myers,' lorgo deck with SIGN UP TO GET FREE AMBER ALERT TEXT MESSAGES. If you have a cell phone, you hold In your hand the power to heip save an abducted child. Sign up today at wirelessamberaiorts.org. Tlien when an AMBER Aiert is issued in the areas you've chosen, you’ll receive a free'text message on your cell, if you spot the vehicle, the suspect or the child described In the Alert, c.all 911. Even If you can't leap tall buildings In a single bound, you might ?tlii be a real-life hero, wlrelessamberalerts.org С H I Ч D R { N* Wireless "AMBER Alerts i Achild ls calling for help. i i l< ; »10 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 13,2007 Davie Dateline Fun draisers Saturday, Dec. 15 Susan Dayc Com munity Drcnkfost, presented by men's fellowship, al Cornerstone Christian Church, 1S8S NC801 N.,Mocksvillc.Serving6;30- 10:30 a.m. Suggested donations: $6 adults, $4 children. All proceeds to Dayc family for Susan who has been ill since May 2007. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with all the trimmings, 6:30-10:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. R eligion Friday, Dec. 14 Live N a tivity, at Macedonia MomvianChurch, 6:30 p.m,, 700 N C 801 North, Advancc. Call 998-4394 forinfo. Saturday, Dec. 15 Community Christmas Conccrt, al Hillsdale UM C,5018US 158,7p.m., admission is free. For info: 998-4020. Live Nativity, at First Bapt. Church, Cooieemee, 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 Christmas Conccrt, The Songs of Ihc Season, by Salem Commuiiily Orchestra, at Macedonia Moravian Chuieh.7:30p.m.,700NC801 North, Advance. Call 998-4394 for info. Refreshments will follow. The Heart of Christmas, presented by Tlie Chancel Choir and Sunday 162 BUGLE LANE A iptcttcular log llonw Uiit Is a dreamfor entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 batlis & more than 3SOO iquire rut. Dramatlc foyer, huge stone fireplace lu kluhen, 3 French doors lead to ' corared back porch. Matter suite with stane fireplace & exqulilte both. Oourmet kitchen with stunning cmtom tile, granite caiuittrtops A Sub Zero wine coaler. All Ihls & more on 3.9 wooded acres wlU> stream. OireiedforÌ399ÌOO. Directions from WlmtoivSalem: MO West to Hwy 601; Right on Hwy iOli 4j6 miles and turn right on Bugle Lone. Follow signs to open house! Pam Boyle 336-726-2111 lold^pamboylCaCoiit 1ШМАХ Rtü(T СёпЫ ы яЛ 21fO Ct«Nli7CMfU*l.ImImIQO Wb«l№S«k*,NC 27104 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.stroiisehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Dec. 13 • 6:30PM • lyuckload Surplus/Salvage Sale! HUHTim/niHIM-lM(U-Sccp«.anxUni№^Ei!tnanP(i>UpHiiiB№QiiMC^ l*tiBahl>ilia.Suin«(M«BeKIS'2№n5tanl. Cam BoilMe>iOS(« Boil Syitm. Bm Caus. PidM Stotng Tikn Gm Vm Hxjg«m №d«r M 1^. Ging Haii«. AW Gilrdw. Fitq Troji, Shnm №cl Hftra Mi» nm inr• № № H O, Hcido S««*t ViA Oa Fry«. Go^ B»n-»i)-№e№EXD.MIa.lMrdi>.Vfarpl>^l№XMadASM<№^ l7bi^S(MniJc>^Stiol«.№^ nfflW-Bi»fciBto,M»cY(,000,A(xnP«7,Pri>F»mO»mlcBmAII,toW EIWEv«telBoiingSMl№3wB3g),VmiegMa|^«QDotf.«Bla^^ IMC.-№rtlMs№Slulttoinb.W>wlFicU Launch RuslcSlinl(»(^,PtlPmliJ9№i.l№HonUkiGii(KOdiajt«,Otlb|ft2l'C^ ltole>.0(aa>)gaH(a«,S№№№iin.0lli»lnPSI’.CMa2rUiifR^ Stlille»Slil*uCMЦDl!^6fC^4JnS^»iteSaet^W Fri., Dec. 14 • 6:30PM • Store QualHy plus Some Salvage fraa l#^C^wara. liaatea Comblea Caf Sell Cm 1Аш Gbsswn, nC Can, Rad) FNv FoU Tricydi. Stnim, Toro DtoMT. .PLUS MORE! Sat., Dec. 15 • 6;30PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim plus Store Quality and Surplus Salvage Knrrti. KnA-Knacis. HeaJofs, СоткЛя, 'AS SEEN ON TV Нога,..PIUS MORE!! DifPetioni: Ш to h77 South to Exit 49A, a BsgnilAv». (£¿$1) approx. 3/4 mile put Shill Station-mxthtt on IntkatriMl Dr., Stroui* Моим Auction Is on tho L$tt icro$$ the BR track$...Justa thort (kin end м$у to find School Dept, of Shiloh Bapt. Church, 4 p.m., at 544 Depot Street, Mocks­ ville. Everyone invited. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Cookln Up Christmas, nl New Union , UMC,7p.m.,lrapcyoucanjoinusfor the piay al 1869 Shcfndd Road, Mocksvillc. Sunday, Dec. 23 Christmas Scrvlccs, at Comatzer U M C , choir program and candlelight servicc, 7 p.m., food & fellowship afterwards in fellowship hall. Comatzer U M C at 1244 Comatzer Rd„ Mocksvillc. Call 998-0687. Monday, Dec. 24 Chrlstnuis Eve Lovefeast &'Candlc Servicc, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 4 & 730 p.m., 700 N C 801 North, Advance. Call 998-4394 for info. Christmas Scrvicc, at Comatzer U M C, 1244 Comatzer Rd. Mocks­ villc, an evening of carols, coirunun- ion, and candlc lighting, 11 p.m. Be with us to welcome the coming King al midniglit. Old Fashioned Lovefeast & Candle­ light Scrvicc, 8 p.m., by New Union U M C at Zion Cliapci, 1446 Slicfndd Rond. Hope you can Join us. Saturday, Jan. 26 Hymns for Hopc/Choirs for a Cure, alFirstUnitcdMcthodislCliurchFam- iiy Life Center, 7-9 p.m., hosted by Davic Relay , for Life, wilh guest speaker. Admission is free. Sunday, Dec. 30 5th Sunday Night Singing, al New Union U M C, 7 p.m., 1869 Shcffleld, Road, Mocksvillc. Hope you can join us for a night of gospclAIucgra.ss gos­ pel music. Special Events Sunday, Dec. 16 Old Tim e Cooieemee Christmas, 2- 4 p.m., nt Zuchuiy House, Old 14 Chureh Street, Cooieemee. Readings, walk inloCooieemcc's oldest chureh, visilMiilHousc, fudge contcst,Christ­ mas carol sing-off, bring your family & Join us. Sponsored by the Town of Cooieemee. Info: 284-4207 or 284- 2203. M e e tin g s Ongoing Davic Ucekecpcrs Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month,? p.m., al N.C. Cooperative Ext. Oflice, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie. For hifo: 998-2975, Hum ane Society of Duvle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eacli month, nt Dnvie County Libnuy on Mnin Street. Cali 751-5214 for info. Dlnbcle.s SupiMtrt Group, every 3rd Mun. of tlie monlh, 6 p.m., nl Refuge Bnpl. Church in Cooieemee Shop­ ping Center. Spon.'iored by Henllhy Ciu-oliniansofDnvie.Qucstion.s:75l- 8700. Davic Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Li- TL Ъ.^ ; b Sat. Dec. 15, 2007 * *10 affi. Rain or Shine 00*f iild Lots & TractsámO I H lf f I tS b Tract sizes ft'om 3 J- DlriH'tlim s From Pilot M l. o rr Ih t> 52 d i ib t> 268 Kxil. (io West on llvvy 26H iipprox. 1/4 mile anil limt left on ShonU Kd...Gu Smiili mid I urn right IksIiIo Sltoalii Baptist Church.. .Siile one mile on lx)ih sides o f tho ixxid. From IMiinncIc & 52 & i4 rc li Kd. Kxlt. Go Soulh on Perch Kd. upprox. 6 |iiilct and tum right on iluuscr Rd. Then right on Slitwls Rd. TUrn lcl\ k'sido Shoalt UiiptiKt Church on Uutncr Kd. From WInsion-Salciii go Mwy 67 West to the Yodkln River lum right on Donruilm Kd. Then tum 1оП on S]ùinhuur M ill Kd....thcn !urn left on Hnuser Rd. Then lum right on Shonts Rd..,Turn ЬиГ! on Dinner Rd gh<-4ili.D.i!i3l«ii;imEli:u.___________:____^_____ 'Iterms ll)% down im snlc'(l,iy wilh bulohcc due wllhin .10 day.«. N O T Il'Ii ti|xn lor up!№l bids. Any & all liis|K‘clluns ur Icsis nfi-cssnry for buyer rn|tilrcnKniJ 10 closc muiil 1« cimiplclcd hy IJcc. Ill, Cull Chris (in x c (teller's nscni) lo >clic<luleiinm'iiiinwnl.'»ftft7‘J-8ltl7 I’a'-vlewing- S «l., Dec, Я, Л Frl., Dec. 14 2:00 ^ 5:00 Acres-15 Acres Yndkin HIvci' I.and Aucilon .SIkwU Cotmnuniiy-Surry county Near Y.'idkin Island Ste. I’ntk & Home Creek I'aiin Oir I Imiiiscr & Shoals Rd. on Umncr Kd. Nair,Shoals l)n|ilisl Cll. & S. ofSlioali pire Dcpl. 4,000 rr. of Yadkin Kivcr Frontage • All Ы » liavu acccss lo ilio Yudkin Kivcr thru Urue CominonArea. • All L.0IS are Wooded • Kcnuiiful Kivcr Ululf Home Siles Гог Privacy & Lar|;c WlWlife I’opulntlon • Ueiaway for I luniing and Tishlng tjnd • Cimcd Acce.4s to Klvor Vicjv Lois • 1,81)0 I'I. ofSinic Ihived Rond I'ronlagc , • Rnre Opixirtunliy 10 Pureliuso Unii on lliv Yndkin Kivcr & Nenr'niclWk • liach ;i'racl ii a Qixxl IVn« • Soli livaliauloits & Curreni Survey lixecllcnt Regional location: 20 minutes Northwest of Wlnsion-.SaIem, I j minutes South ofKIng, 1.^ mlnulcs Soulli of Pilot Mountnin, 7 mllcj East of Hisloric Rockfonl...l5 minutes Soulh of Pinnacle. л' ' ■ ■-■I'™' ln3S yiiiir.fof itncllonecrltift, thin Is llie jirs l xalo af tiiiici udjoliilnii the Vmlklii R lnr, Thh I’roiicriy hus some ofllicbesi I'/eii'.f Hv haw c n r nifem i al piiHIc utKllim. I)iiii 1 miss Ihls sak want swnv h m illfiil lim J In OIK nJSnrry it StoU's Counties best comniiuillk's. NfAt. 1720 NCII.7.VÍ4 )4>H„liin>n|>.Siih.||'|'liinr?K‘rm<____ G ro c e A g e n c ie s , In c . -j (inicv Aiiciloii iiml Kcnfîÿ “succeasFUL sales since me" ■ Cliris Grocc, Prc.s. « ЗОО Ivast Main Street, Vadlcittvilk- • n;Ui)6'7'J-SHI7 brary. Downtown Mocksvillc Revitaliza­ tion Voluntccra, for historical down- ' town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cach month, 7:30 p.m., at Careialll’s Res­ taurant. For Info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvillc Lions Club', 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. A l'A n o n Fa m ily G ro u p , nl Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. . 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m-, Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- .\non is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bnpl. fellow- ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooi­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. SUtcli-In, a gathering of cmflers nt Mocksvillc Library, sccond Wed. of cach month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Duvle County Hoard of Directors, 2nd Mon., S p.m. Rolaliitg meeting. For info/monthly locntion call 753-6903. M ocksvillcGardcnClub, Istl'hurs. of each month, 7 p.tn:, In former fcl- iowshiphnll behind First UM C, Mnin Strcel, Mocksville. , North Davic Kurltnn Club, moiithly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782v»276 for info luid location of next meeting. ■ Davic Partnership for (Ihlldrcn board meeting, 4Ui Tues. of every odier month (began in Jan.) al Davic Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, In Ihe Lab Bidg,, Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Supjiort Group, 2nd Tuesday of cnch monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Ciuic, Mocksvillc. Info; 751- 3535, Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Family Scrvlccs "W hat Every Pur- ent Should Know",piucnlingclassc.s lo interested parents of lecns in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ut Mocksvillc ofTicc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore Info; 751-4510. Christian liuslncssmcn's Conmilt- tcc orMocksvlllc,Tluirsdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary,Hul. Gold W ing Touring Assoclntlun, Red Pig Biubccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, Davic County Stump Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Davie Domestic Violence Servlcc-s and Kupe Crisis Center. Offers . weekly supjiorl group for domc.stic vioiencc&.sexualnssuult victims.'Ilic groupmeclscvciyTucs.evenlngfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m: Plea.se cull officc for locution, 751-3450. Davic Homebuilders, 4th Thursdny, 7 p.m., Lungley’s inMock.svillc,Town Square. Jcrlcho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8;30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvie County Board of Social Ser­ vices,4thTuesday, 5:30p.iti. al OSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 1 p.nt.. Sun. 6 p.m.' Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7286. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174; V FW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd lliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte­ rian Cliurch. Advancc Mcmnrinl Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4dt Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davic County Klgh't To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd'11iursday, grandjury room, court- iiousii. 751-5235 or 492-5723. ' Cooieemee Memorial V F W Post 1119, 2nd, 4di Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hail, N.C. 801. , Corinthian Lodge No. I7F& AM , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al die lodge. ■ , ' ' Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, Isl Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooieemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month,? p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooieemee. Davic Co. M SSupport Group, 2nd Mon. of cnch month, 6 p.m.. Davic Co. Hospital. ■ V F W A uxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. cnch month In lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Sired. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. R e c re a tio n For more infonnnllon on nny of the following rec. events cnii 751-2325. Davie Youth Council nil sludents grades 9-12, ntlend N.C. Stule Youth Council events, serve community. Cidl Snndm 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Fnmilngton Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & communllysetviccoppotliinilics.Call 998-3837 fof more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndults. 'I'ucs. &Tluirs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Giuy Keeble, Instmctor. Cull 3914538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble at Ricli Piuk, Riverpark al Cooieemee Fails, nnd Fanninglon. Cali 751 -2325 to rc.scrvc. Specjial Oiympips Fun Nites avallnble to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. CullKnIiticSlreh 75 N2325. K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shirt. . Silver jStriders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quiulerly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasionnl ovemighters to interesting locutions & let us do tho driving. Cnll Kulhic for info. SenlorGames Open lo ali 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitlon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Kobertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including ndults. Classes Mon. & Tue.s. Y M C A For more infdnnation, cull 751 -9622, visit www.dnvic.ymcnnwnc.org, or come to the Y M C A for a tour. Gym & Swim Preschoolers will love Gym & Swim, 60 min. tumbling & swimming pro­ gram. Mon. 9;30-l0:45 n.m. Cost: $7 members/$iO noii-member per ses­ sion. Must i)C potly Uained, i Swim Lessons Sign up now for Nov. lessons. Choo.sc Tucs/rhurs, evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 non-mem- bers). Privnte & family lcs.sons avail­ able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged to im­ prove llicir swim sU'Okcs by Joining Y M C A swim team. Practice Tues./ E S T A T E A U C T IO N Estate of Billy R, Edwnrds (Living) 8000 Hampton Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,2007 • 9:30AM niRtvCnONS ; rn>ni WinvMi-SjIeni lake I-4U Wetl ui Clemmont lUil IK4. Tum left on l-ewUviiie-CIeminmi RooJ; |;ii 2 i/IOihi milct lu ileaJ eiul. Tum left on IdiiU KojJ; to 6/IOlhi mile lii deati (ikL rishl on iijnipKm RiuJ; gu 4 6'IUiht mile. Stle tin li^hl. 1930 Model A Ford Dtlme Coupe With Rumble Seat (Older Reilamlluo), 1W1 Model A Ford Dilute Coupe With Rumble Scat (Not Rettored). 1935 F600 Ford 12 ¥t. Dump, 78,294 Original Mileage (Stored For Yean), John Deere 5S5A IVack Uader (4/1 Ducket) 1‘ISTOLS.PERMIT REQUIREDj .32 P..iice crci Suj »landl«. Cfumef Am» Und«n;ovef Snub Nme AtfllQUES & COUECTIDmii Ostt loo WixkI Hanei (Wlnchetier. MilW.Fallt, King Kutter, Stanley Swetiheiirt, Libeily Hell), 1H22 flig (22 Sl»n), Model T fonl Running tJowtJ», Ooebcl WeU Ocfnuny rigurinei, Advfrtliing Sigm. Ouilin, Ukilene, Oil jjinpt, 1943 AAIGS-Djlhart II Mowfcwle T>g (Anuv, Ali Foree Oefjctal StalT. Dalliajl, TX), 1913 I’Ofwlain NC Llccnie Tig, Lkenw llig* 1413 And Up. |9()6 Jamei M«liton heilJenlial Rujl (l.4f|ie) Hy p.p. Cumlila IliolheivllinUin. Anl« l*»)or limiied tidiliim By Jimei 11. Fincken, ( m "Owrge Wi*hingion'i Home Placc 200ih AnnlvemT" Hy it>hn Dc nnirt. 1893 Wnt By B.I« Rm». Signed l*iinl» “Innocence" ti “Simpiiciiy" Hy Sir Jo»hua Keynoldi, I9l 3 Oriiinal Me/iollni “Min Howie»” Hy .Sir Joihua Reyntildi. 1911 Mnl Hy n» Ckilach-liailiiw Co.. “Abng Slwrc" Hy liA. Remeck. OlMtware (Nonhwood. WcdgewooiJ, UnoO. I’oiWiy (Hlue Kitlse i’uiiery. Silt Gla»), Occupied Jsjun, Kent On A Kcil. Anlnul CtKtkle Jar, Wallace Nulling hints. Old Hadget (K!cl.iin. Indian Mdorcjcle. Ciiy Of Wlmion-Salem. |\rti Offlce Letter Camcf), Kdwardi Candleitick TelenlkHie. Oa» Ifimt, Mantle Clock. Old Cuiriocy AndvColn» (I'eafe And Mofgan Dollar*) 0«>ld Coini (I87H $2 1/2. HiW JIO. 1887 $1). Numerou» I'ced & Seed. Plour, Sujar, Sali Dagi. Cl»il War Ne*»Nperi rilaipef'» i’ictiKial Of Civil V,'irr•'HwNew YwkTlmei").FadkRadlo,OldRcctwdi.Old Watche», Jno King Print.S>uilih-AnKfican " .............................................ilOeneri' ............... ~ .......... ...................War Pay Ш . IVinu Of Wtxld Wai I Oenereii. Collier'» -New Пк>ofyOÍTbWoíId-iWar/'Milk ПмПс» (l annef » Diiry. Hillmnre. (л^пцоп. Mockuillc, TVit» Ciiy, SeellcU, Sckcl, Oullford. AiliebiMO. rdyciie»ille. Highland l=amu-Wa»hlngion. D.Ò., Prim Dairy), f^ouf Hoard 7 П. Table, Tbbacco Culler. 1960Ч NuGrBpeiJVniiTheriiwmctef ' • 1 ‘ I MISCULANEOmt Rebuilt Catenúllar D7 Engine. TriiJer Ы Л Of Hand Tin.I», H4«ball C-fdi, Marble», i,01dTiiy».J(un\ValihAnjiilandHinbUayl1aleJ."............. "Chjratla l.uniiib«nfi, Old Tiiy». J(un\Valib Anjiiland HinbUay HaleJ.'MiMlKf'i Djy/Fulber4 Day Ct»llatiir I’lale* Hy Ptingfund -Norway. Н(юк», ’'Die Wmld Of Httbllmbcdakc" And "Sumewbfie In Time" By Ht>bTimbfflikc. "All GtKl'» Childifn" I'igurinei Hy Mailtia ll<ilc«ml>e. Oigan, 73ÜI* ............ ‘ 'Mollir Co. I.iniii(d (Uli ■ary him."Our Daily Hread” Hv I'jiiica Ht*w)n. “Currituck .Suritcf Ilf Hinki, United Aiilin«» Atlvertiilng Diiplay "'rhe Mencbuiie Of Hawaii,’* ri»rtun<.Sc8le*-WiUling Scale Co. Chlcaf», Old l\)|Vom Machine .Shell, And Mu<h Moic Pt.EASK Vl.srr OUR WKHSITK AT W\VW.HKirrCHOICKAULTION.CO.M OR \VWW-\UCTIONZIP.COM (At)CTtO.SKKK’S ID #9470) FOR PICTURES ANÜ ITEMS WHICH MAV HE AtlDEt) ATA I.ATER DATE AUCTIONEER'S NOTEi Mr. l!d*anU ha» been un a\ld collcitnr iiir tiver 40 year*. .Some of Ihe rareM. inoM UIIUVU4I collrvllt)!« iienit Ihji )«w will flnd. 193(1 Model A. 1.931 Model A and 195) I’MX) I’tKd Diimporrertd tubject 10 t^lirnulii.n (veiy iiKMivaied wilif). Uring a ihair and a track and enjoy Ihc ihrill of aunlim dayl FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY HH.M LICENSE 1712» i>. 0. DOX 3]s, m visvn.u', nc m u (336)945-4118 VVWVV.FIRSTCHOlCEAUCnON.COMI I 'I Tliurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rale: $40 mcmbcrs/$65 non-members. Homeschool Enrichment Back bypopular demand is Enrich­ ment Program for homcschoolers. Personal fitness, coordination, skill development, swim lessons, water safety, and more. Cost; $15 for fust child, $10 sibling, $5 any additional siblings. Register now for Nov. ses­ sions Thurs. 9-11 u.m. . Kids Night Out Need a night out widi the spouse with­ out tho kids? Register for Kids Nigh Out on Friday, Dcc. 14 from 6:30-10 p.m. Children ages 3 m o.-12 years can come play, enjoy dinner, games, arts, emits, and swlming, This month holi­ day ornaments and gifts for mom and dad. Cost;' $10 members/$15 non- members. Second Kids Night Out Need a night lo wrap presents or last minute shop? Register now for Kids Nlghl Out, Friday, Dec. 22. Children 3 m o.-12 years can come. From 6-10 p.m. Dinner, giunes, arts, cralts, and swimming. $10 members/$15 non- mcmbcrs. Birthday Parties Davic Y M C A has space available for rental for biriiiday parties and olher events. Rentals includc 45 minutes of swim or gym time during your 3 hr. parly. You don' I have lo be a member lo rent. Lock-In nnd meeting space also available. Indoor Soccer Youth ngcs'3-12 cim register Uirough Jan. 31 for Indoor socccr program. Praclicc starts Feb. 9; season ends April 5. Cost: $35 mcmbcrs/$55 non- members. Before & After School Child Care Ayuilablc al all Davie public elemen­ tary scliools. Aiicr school available at North andSouth Middle Schools. Ciui: also available for out of .school days, Chrislmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rales vary. Picu.sc cull formore informalion, Financial assis­ tance avallnble. Merfibers Only Join the Y M C A nnd take advimtagc of water uerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, pcisonai training, and more. Como visit luid tour our facility nl 215 Cem­ etery Street imd leam Iiow wo build strong kids, strong families, and suong communilies. S e n io rs All Sciiloi' Activllies' take place at Davie County Senior Scrvlccs located in Ihe 278 Meroncy St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751 -0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m.,' Til. & Fri., I la.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Heallh Exercises, East Room of Senior Scrvlccs, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues, & Thurs, 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior), Quilling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IP B O , We<lnesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services cveiy Ihree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call ibr dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, oncc n month, nt 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Silo. . P A C E Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. V F W Lndlcs Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Rook, I p.m, every Monday. Texas H old'Em -Thuisdays, 1 p,m. Painting - Wednesdays 8;36-ll:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tucsdnys nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club,cvciy sccondTues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • ure nvailnbie, call for information. Arthritic Exerclsc-every olher Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Wed. & Fri^ begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon.-Tiiurs, 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tnblc Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 ■ every Fri. 10 a.m. , Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1-2 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Till Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Ualellne should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub- licution week. Cull 751-2120 or drop II by Ihe office, nl S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. t'. à—-,1. More Than A Garden Shady Grove Stu(dents DeiJicate New OutcJoor Learning Center PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y Numbf.T ThiirscJíiy, Doc, 20, 2007 36 PAGES ■, ■ V'IK ■ -*'!И Ж?*“« ; , . . m ж . I Mlirder suspect Dr. Kirk Alan Turner (left) wall<s into the Davie magistrate’s office w/lth his attorney. Chucl< Alexander. - Photo by Robin Snow Dentist Indicted For Murder Kirk 'Гигпег Jennifer Turner By Jaclcie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Dec. 13 a Davie grand jury indicted Dr, Kirlc Alan 'Himer on first degree murder cliarges in the death of his es­ tranged wife. The indictment came more than three months after Jennifer Jean Wittwer Turner, 54, was found dead in an outbuild­ ing on tlie 35-acre estate she had once shared with Dr. Turner, 50. Turner had until 5 p.m. last Thursday to tum himself ih to the Davie Sheriff’s Office. He arrived shortly after 4 p.m. in a vehicle driven by-his attorney. Chuck Alexander. , ; ' ’ When Turner was asked if he had anything to say about the murder charges against him he replied, “No, thank you. I have nothing to say at this time.” According to, Alexander, Dr. Turner had worked at his dental practice, Clemmons Family Dental, earlier that day. Turner and Alexander entered the magistrates pffice, along with pas­ tor 'Randall Keeney and Turner’s S c h o o l A t t o r n e y R e s ig n s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Board of Education attorney Dan Womble has resigned, effective Jan. 1. Womble had been the board’s attorney for the past seven and a half years. In a statement sent to Chair Carl Lambert Friday, Womble said, "I am writing to request that the board of education agree to terminate my employment contract dated Dec. 4, 2006. The existing contract calls for my services as board attorney through Dec. 31, 2008. Given tiie current sentiment of some members of the board regarding my services and the fact that there are concerns both on my part and your part with my ongoing relationship with the board, it is my opinion that the best interests of all concerned would be served by terminatitiig our agreement. Assuming that the board is willing to release me from our agreement, I would suggest that the contract be terminated as of Jan. 1. "It has been a privilege to serve the board and the citizens of Davie County for the past seven plus years. I am disappointed that my request for enditig our agreement is based on less than positive concerns about our relationship, but I am confident that it is,the right thing to do." Womble has come under/fire recently because of a possible conflict of interest between him and board member Terry Renegnr. The two have been friends since high school and own real estate together. Following a complaint by Bill Foust, Womble said there was no conflict of interest because none of their businesses have anything to do with the school system. Foust said the information should Please See M urder - Page 4 Please Sec Attorney ■ Page 9 p a v ie H ig h T e a c h e r In ju r e d R o a d s id e B o m b In Ir a q Sy Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record I ' Davie High teacher Jeff Walton, who is serving in the war in Iraq, was injured in an explosion Saturday, but is expected to make a ifuli recovery, according to his wife, Beverly. i ' Walton, 35, started at Davie in 200.6 teaching carpentry and is a member of the Army NaUonal Guard.Reserves. He left Aug. 1 to serve with the 1132nd Military, Pólice in Baghdad. On Saturday, Beverly said, iVValtbn, who is a gunner atop a ’ Humvee, was part of ft convoy hit by ^ explosive device. Actually, ; fiéVeríy said, there were at least j . tjiree .vehicles in the convoy, and the explosion occurred between the second and third vehicles. Because of Walton’s exposed position, he was the only one injured, and was hit by shrapnel in his left arm. He has undergone two surgeries and may soon have another. “He did not have any broken bones, which is unusual, because generally with explosions, because of the shock and strength, it will shatter bones. But it did tear up his tricep area and hit some nerves, so he has some, nerve damage. We dohit know how much yet. But he is so lucky, because if it hadn’t hit between the cars, it could have been so much worse.” ' Ironically, iJeverly said, she normally stays pretty close to home, caring for the couple’s three young children. But on Saturday, students from the high school volunteered to babysit for the children while Beverly did, some Christmas shopping and prepared for the birthday party of their daughter, Meghan. Four other students worked in the yard raking leaves. About 10 minutes after she left the house, a call came to tell her about the accident. When they could not get iri touch with her, they called Jeff’s purents, whocalled Beveriy’s dad, who drove to Mocksville from Gastonia. “He was not alsout to tell me over the phone," she said. When asked if she was surprised Please Sqe W alton - Page 9 ... D ear Santa Chloe and Chanel Allen, daughters of Exie and Jason Allen, . tell Santa their wishes at the Cooieemee Christmas celebra­ tion Sunday. For more photographs, please turn to page 01. - Photo by Robin Snow I , fI ' i- E d to ia lP a g e . » 1 M I» f i t .■>■><I 7 rrl'f ) i/i- ., / C K i K >: > V A ( I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 B irth O f J e s u s In A S ta b le In B e th le h e m Luke 2 1 In those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. 2 This was the first enrollment, when Quirin'i-us was governor of Syria. 3 And all went to be enrolled, each to his own city. 4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, 5 to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. 6 And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. 7 And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, becausc there was no place for them in the inn. 8 And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over tlieir flock by night. 9 And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. 10 And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people: 11 for to you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. 12 And this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths_ and lying in a manger.". 13 And suddenly there was with tlie angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, 14 "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" 15 When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known to us." 16 And they went with haste, and found Mory and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. 17 And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child; 18 and all who • heard it wondered at what the shepherds told them. 19 But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. 20 And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them. 21 And nt the end of eight days, when he was ^circumcised, he was called Jesus, the name given by the angel before he was conceived in the womb. 22 And when Hhfr-time came for their purification according to theJawiVi "6 f Moses, they brought him up to Jerusalem to present him to the Lord 23 (as it is written in the law of the Lord, "Every male that opens the womb shall be called holy to tho Lord") 24 and to offer a sacrifice according to what is said in the law of the Lord, "a pair of turtledoves, or two young pigeons." 25 Now there was a man in Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon, and this man was righteous and devout, looking for the consolation of Israel, and the Holy : Spirit was upon him. 26 And it had been revealed to him :by the Holy Spirit that he should not see death before he had seen the Lord's Christ. 27 And inspired by the Spirit he came into the temple; and when the parents brought in the child Jesus, to do for him according to the custom of the law, 28 he took him up in his arms and blessed God and said, 29 "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word; 30 for mine eyes have seen thy salvation 31 which thou hast prepared in the presence of all peoples, 32 a light for revelation to the Gentiles, and for glory to thy people Israel." 33 And his father and his mother marveled at what was said about him; 34 and Simeon blessed them and said to Mary his mother, "Be­ hold, this child is set for the fall and rising of many in Israel, and for a sign that is spoken against 35 (and a . sword will pierce through your own soul also), that thoughts out of many hearts may be revealed." — King James Version D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE -------------- USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 , (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................„.Editor/Publisher Robin Snowr...................................,„Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,,,,..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow,........................................Circulation Mockivllle Enterprise bavle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l ... m - Accusations Against Renegar, W om ble Are Wror||' Totheeditor; I have just rend, with much disgust and sadness, an article in tho Winston Salein Journal Dcc. 17, wherein it appears that Davie County residents, Randy McDaniel Sr, and Bill Foust, arc making claims and accusations against school board member Renegar and school board attomey Womble, McDanicI and Foust claim to be members of Davie Citizens for a Responsible Oovcmment. They should head up the Davie Citizens for a Disruptive and Non Func­ tioning Oovcmment. These|(wo people and th¿ir group take no hostages ... they, slaughter eveó'lhing in their way to get what they want, I have watched their actions for several years and I have never seen either support' anything that would better tjie future of Davie County, I have seen them go after tiie cominissioners in malicious and disruptive ways. Now they are going after two fine people, Renegar and Womble, and the school board. Their actions in most eiv^zcd societies would bo considered insane. I have known Rcneg^'knd Womble for years and tliey are a professional accountant and a pro­ fessional attorney. Neither need nor expected while being a public servant that they would be subjected to such slimy, ridiculaUj’in- sinuations as Foust and McDaniel have brought .uponst then^;' Foust and McDanicI have taken on the role of judge, jury, pros­ ecutor and they are just not fair nor reasonable in that usurped role. For the sake of our counly and our school system, both ofiyou should move out of the county if you do not like the way soraeof us want our cpimty an.ij schools,to be зд,Дуди the county then use your energies for eohstmcti ve pu'tposes ,;iÿot ..deçtfuçtive meanness,j,-) - vr.l .if William Burnette Mock&yjllc B a n d s W orthy O f A d va n ce C hristm as P a ra d e To the editor; Thanks to all who came and supported the 13th Annual Advance Christmas Parade. Advancc Fire DeparUnent did an awesome job directing the parade and keeping the traffic moving. Our hats are off to our entries and special guests who participated. You made the parade a success. A spccial thanks to the few Davie High band members who took time out on a beautiful Saturday to entertain a large number of Davie County taxpayers. We hope our out-of-area spectators and entries realize we do have a great marching band at Davie High, We can. only hope next year our new Ellls Middle, North and South Davie middle schools and our marching Davie High band will Include the Advance Christmas Parade In their busy schedule. What a great' opportunity to let our children be the stars. That’s what this is all about. Thanks to the Davie Chamber of Commerce and Davie County Enterprise Record for the much-needed help In getting our parade advertised. If we are to keep this tradition going, we need all the help wc can get. All of our entries are winners, but a few caught our judges' eyes. Best float; Betty Branch, honoring Advance Fire Department retired firefighters; best all around, Mule Association; best tractor, Frank Orrell and Family; most spirited dancc team,'Advance Dance; prettiest beauty queen, El Toro (Kristin Seats); best association/ club/civic group, Davic Domestic Violence; most supportive busi­ ness, Wal-Mart; best business, Bixby Convenience Store; most out­ rageous, Hoi Merry Christmas (Richard Poindexter); most spirited football team, Shady Orove Bulldogs; best antique vehicle, R&B Arcadia; most festive fire truck, William R. Davie 40th Anniver­ sary; best church float, Macedonia Moravian; most patriotic. I’ll Once Again Struggling To Read Th e Classifieds To the editor; Once again as I struggle to read the classifieds (first using read­ ing glasses and then a magnifying glass), I tell everyone in the house who will listen. This Is crazy. I’m writing a leHcr to the editor. I’ve seen eariier letters complaining about the same thing. Is any­ thing going to change? Tell us why you have gone to this format. Two weeks ago, the Enterprise took up almost half the classified page with an ad to get people to advertise. Seems to me it wouldn’t be hard to figure out that not only are less people reading the ads, but also less are placing them, I normally place an ad In the classified about once a month. With the print so small I will not be doing that any long, I also believe this will be my last attempt to try to read them, Diane Strouse Mocksville II. Be Home For Christmas; most amusing. South Park; prettiestj liÄlce Myers RV Resort; most unusual attraction, mobile deer blindi'iiftist creative, Davis Oarage; best all around, Yadkin Valley Houflds; cutest animal, Chad Bames’ mules; honorable mention, Churth of the Ascension, Bethlehem United Methodist Church; best 'Canily slingers, Wal-Mart 1096. If we had any money, you all would get a prize, Thanks'tt^ the Fork, Smith Grove and Comatzer-Dulin fire departments atid co­ sponsor Mocksville Wal-Mart. We could not do It wlthout"y6ii, WBTV Channel 3 In Cliariotte will show clips of our parade'ön Christmas Day, Check us out. Thanks Jenny, WXII traffic reportir, you made a great grand marshal. Next year, same place, same'tirSb, Advance will be on the road again on Christmas Eve for '‘WhJit Christmas Is All About,” Look for Santa In the fire truck. Merry Christmas. ‘ Linda CttWer AdVance Lib The True Spirit Of Christmas; Totheeditor; We would like to express our thanks to Hillsdale Baptist Church members for their outreach to Downtown Mocksvllle this Christ­ mas season. On Saturday night, Dec, 8, the church choir and band filled the downtown with beautiful music and song while the His­ toric Downtown Mocksville merchants group sponsored hayrides through the downtown area, which is lit up for the seasoh. In addi­ tion, nativity characters participated and we were treated to allive nativity petting zoo, with a camel, a donkey and three sheep/ It was great to see everyone enjoying the evening and remem­ bering the meaning of the Christmas season, Again, thanks to all. Chuck and Chantai (Chris)'King Mocksville Welcomed^i\ Í i ‘The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- | Í ers, The le^rs may be on topics of local, state, national or-» 4ntemation|ilissues. ^ ' 'An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they, ■ are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reservesj | ■'th^ right to edit letters for grammar an<l for space. - ■ | ' J All letters should include the name and address of the ' Writer,' including a signature. A telephone number, not to i is also requested. ' ' letters in the newspaper office no later than’ i ‘4j,|^,;^ondfty, of the week to be published, Dovie County ' 'fenjeipris^ljlletofd RO, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email'to: é(ñew?.@d(iytfc-enterpripe,com, i I n T h e M a i l ... ..... , \ ,, ,■ .• ,. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 0 , 2 0 0 7 - 3 D a v ie E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e s G e t s A H ig h R a tin g To the editor: On a scale of 1 to 10, we would rate Davie’s Emergency Services as a “ ID.” Why the high rating? On Nov. 2, our seven-week-old grand­ son stopped breathing. Neither my husband nor I had any CPR Uain- No Help After Calling 911 Totheeditor: I know these men are really busy and do not have time for trivial things in the community, I just want to report what happened to me this morning. I had started my car to warm It up for my grandson. It was 21 degrees, I locked the car as usual so that it would not be stolen ifrom my driveway. I had another set of keys in my pocket- book. When I started to leave I accidentally locked my pocketbook in the house along with my extra set of keys and cell phone with all my phone numbers programmed in the phone. I was in shock for a few inlnutes as to what to do, I know It was my stupidity, but here I am, car locked (running), house locked, no way of getting into the house or cor, My grandson looking at me like, what now? My neighbor let me use the phone to call 911. They told me that this wasn’t an emergency and that if the child was locked in the car they would come out. Well, he’s 6, if he was locked in the car he could unlock the seatbelt and let me In. I thanked them, telling them I was a taxpayer and really appreci­ ated their help. The neighbor finally got my car unlocked after about 30 minutes. We were all freezing and I felt so sorry for my grand­ son, out in the 20 degree weather. I know this dilemma was my fault but anytime a child is in­ volved I think the police or sheriff’s dcparUnent should respond. I know this is not as important as someone parked in a handi­ capped space, as we saw at Marketplace Mall beside Hardee’s, One da^ four sheriffs cars waited four hours for a child to get out of high sclibol so that they could write them a ticket. Our whole office wakhed this four hour stakeout unfold. It .was very dangerous. Maybe that’s all they had to do that day. I just want you to know how proud I am of our law officers in Davie County. Sherrie Couch, Mocksville ing. We called 911 and while I was explaining the situation to the operator we saw headlights coming down our drive. It was Blake Jones, a first responder from William R. Davie VFD, Apparently, he had not been far avyay wheii the call came. He came in, assessed the situation, and applied oxygen all in a minute or so. As Blake was giving oxygen, David Putman, who wos on his way home from the EMS Station 1, come in and examined our grand­ son, Dovld determined that Ryland was stable and asked whot we wanted them to do. Our son, daughter-in-law, my husband and I all asked that he be token to the ER ot Baptist to be fully checked. Once we got our breath back and looked around, we realized thot there were several emergency personnel bn hand. There were Bloke Jones, Jerry Myers, Wayne Whitaker and Freddy Cothren from William R. David VFD; Roy Mojica, Jeff Finney, Samuel Hall, David Putman and the EMS bus from the Dovie EMS Stotion 1; Richie Reavls from the Davie Rcscue Squad; and Koren Whitaker of the William R. Davie VFD auxiliary. All these people just seemed to come out of nowhere and in on instant they were there swiftly, efficiently doing what needed to be done to save our precious little grandson, Rylond. Not only were they swift ond efficient in whot they did, but they were so coring and compassionate in the process. They took care of Ryland first and then they took care pf us, ' i ’ We know that oil of you, men and women of emergency services, hove probably heard this hundreds of times, but we want to say it again, thank you. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you and thank God for you and your willingness to interrupt whotever you ore doing to come to the old of those who desperately need you. And we wont to thank God for having each of you in place for such a quick response, Thot night you were to us os angles sent from heoven to rescue us, Dollos, Linda, Blaine, Danielle and Ryland Willard MocksVille Student Thankful For Editor’s Advice To the editor: I just thought you would like to know that your words of wisdom reached far beyond Mocksvllle oil the way to Cullowhec, My mother had saved your editorial column from Aug. 30, titled "Advice to High School Students; Do the Homework,” and recently shored It with me. What on awesome message. Your advice not only applies to high school freshmen, but lo anyone who is a student at any grade level. As a junior at Western Carolina University, I con ottest to the importance of being in class, doing your assignments, and studying and just how fast your grodej fall If you don’t. Teachers appreciate the students who show up and actively listen. And there’s on additional benefit - you end up learning something and are able to pass tests. Good habits you form in high school really do help once you get to college. In college, there Is so much more freedom lo do what you want. Even if oil of your friends ore drinking, it docs not meon that you have to participate. Peer pressure is the downfoll of many college students. I hove found that your peers end up respecting you even more if you stay true to what you believe - obey the rules and stand up for your morols and principles. Just like In high school, you must choose your friends wisely. Much of what you sold oppllcs to everyone. Aren’t we all students of life? Shouldn’t we oil plan to b,e successful and moke Ihe most of this life while ot the some time keeping life in perspective and striving lo be honorable and kind? My.foyorite portion of your article is now quoted In my AOL Instant messenger profile to Inspire others: “We talk 0 lot about praying, but wc don’t do enough of it. We talk about trusting God but we prefer to trust ourselves. Find a higher purpose for your life. Walk in faith, Depend on God.” Inner peace comes from God and if you con find that throughout college and in life, you’ve got it made. Thank you, not only for Ihe inspiration to be a successful student, but also for the life cooching. Heather Hall, Cullowhec S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s A rn o ld B akery & T h rift S tore detready for Christmas at Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons, Arnold Bakery Thrift sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested re- ,>,ti|i)|,‘,8anri%pf the most popular jlepis are Entemann's pastries, Boboll p ta a crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items, Through tha Holiday Season, love feast buhi'and sugar bade'frbm Johes Bakery will be on the shelves of Arnold Bakery & Thrift when available. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features Ihe Arnold line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which In­ clude Brownberry and a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads which do not have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with ha- lelnuts), and 100% Whole Wheat. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas babels and English muffins, The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepperidge Farm crackers, cookies and Goldfish. They also carry Voortman cook­ ies, Utz pretzels and chips, Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Dutch Kettle Amlsh jams, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, as well as the complete line of Ooldlng Farms salad dressing, unique vidalla onion steak sauce, ■ honey, condiments, sea food sauces, table top vinegars used al K&W (Restaurants, six gourmet mustards and meat sauces - Including It's new Lexington style BBQ Dip, honey and molasses. • Moravian Lovefeast buns are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. Reserving these In advance Is recom­ mended. , The Thrift Store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea In­ cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. The store also carries Exotic Tsa, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White. I Also featured at the Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppaclno packets, Including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha- doodle, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors, ' For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the Thrift Store has a number of Jalopena, garilc and •ploy Items. The Thrift Store canles nine distinct N orih C arolina BBQ •au ca s including the Bone Suckin' Sauce, Honky Tonk Pig and o ink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce and the new Lexlnflton Style BBQ Dip from Golding Fann, with Ihe Oink Moo UGLY ROOF STAINS R E M O V E D F O R A U K E N E W L O O K II lotion's Largest & OWest Roof Stain RemoveraRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27)07 ei*td "padxcc (^eixe 336-945-7864 . W E W ASH O R E X T R A a ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n Top O f C arpet • R u g s O n H ardw o o d F loors R u g s O n Tile Floors To P reserve K nots O n Bacl< O f R ug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry Cock-A-Doodle Doo sauce being recognized as the "Judges favorite' In a comparison of 35 southern BBQ sauces In the summer 2006 Issue of The Taste of the South, With Christmas right around Ihe corner, the Thrift Store has their wide variety of BBQ sauces and other Items packed and ready to go that make wonderful gifts. You can, of course, put together your own creation. The. Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons al 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm, Saturday 9 am to 6 pm and Sunday 12 pm to 5 pm. The phone number Is 766- 3080. The Thrift Store www.aoldenharvestpantry.com web site offers'those who live out of state the Immediate option to have ac­ cess to the stores complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products, Advertising Promotions PERKINS ROOFING ''Q u a lity work a t reasonable prices’’ Phone:336-753-8355 336-7534)373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street j Mocksviiie, NC “ T S A M N ( ; S i :m ;r m )a ^4 0I C lll/t II Dim Oiillh Wl I M eny Christmas! Cli'iiiiiKin.s Disidiint Silk’S 1533 Iv w is N ÍlIfC Irm m o n s Utl. 7 6 M 4 4 9 • Cli'inm ons • 766-^938 BAKERY THRIFT STORE M o ra v ia n L o v e fe a s t B u n s (Reservallons Recommcndcd) 2GC8 Lowisvillo-Clommone Rd„ Clommons Mon,-Pr1.0-7; Sat. О-в; Sun, 12-57в6-30В0 « С arolina Small Engine Salas • sarvica of outdoor powar aqulpmanli mowars, trltnmars, chain sawa, Mowara, ganaratora, ft mors fOM fork Bbtty M., AOvmncm 998-7755 S to r m W a te r M a n a g e m e n t R e sid e n tia l D ra in a g e S ystem s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e /H a rd s c a p e . C le m m o n s N C Licensed And Insured T om Jo n e s 336-749-0465 ED W A R D S SIDING & W INDOW S Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockside Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 FITNESS B Y 'D E S IG N 6497 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville • 945-6866 Qlft Certificates Available Get Valuable Coupons at 1 htlp://wvw.8mlleyfbd,oom Hours: M-F 6-8, Sat, 9-3, Sun. 1-5 WHYNEWWIHDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! O Ó É Mobile Phone O O U 978>2299 íf’ l, ïin 1 4 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 20,2007 1 ■I»!.; / Dr. Kirk Turner with his attorney, above, and beiow, walking to the magistrate’s office holding his Bible. m n & Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes walks from the magistrate's office, followed by Turner’s pastor, Randall Keeney, and attorney, Chuck Aleyander. - Photos by Robin Snow M urder... Continued From Page 1 son, Richic. It took less than 10 minutes for pro­ cedures in the magistrates office and when Turner exited he handed the Bible and other book he was carrying to Keeney before being taken to the Duvie Detention Center in a sheriff’s vehicic. Turner was ordered held without privilege of bond. "We’re saddened by this,” Alexander said. "Dr. Turner has a strong faith. I think that will sustain him through this.” Alexander said that Turner had been under a lot of pressure in the last few months, but had handled it well. "He has a strong faith.” When asked about the Bible Turner was carrying Alexander replied, “That’s not for show, that’s Dr. Turner.” On the order for his arrest Dr. Turner’s address is listed as 109 Aviara Drive, Advance. Mrs. Turner had filed two aliénation of affection lawsuits in May and July against Tondja Woods Colvin, whose address is also listed as 109 Aviara Drive, Advance. She olleged Dr. Turner and Colvin “were involved in an affair and in a ro­ mantic relationship with each other.” At the time of Mrs. Turner’s death, Colvin had not served response plead­ ings to Mrs. ‘Turner’s suit. Jennifer Turner was found dead on Sept. 12 al her home in northwestern Davie County with a cut to her throat. Dr. Turner also suffered injuries that night and was taken to the hpspital. Authorities responded to the Jack Booe Road residence around 10 p.m. that evening after a 911 cal| was re­ ceived reporting a domestic distur­ bance. Dr. Turner was accompanied by an­ other man when he came to the home, but the man’s identity has not been re­ leased by investigators. The Turners had been separated since last June and were in tho midst of an on-going legal dispute. Turner was at the home to pick up items in the outbuilding, according to investigators. , ' ' In court documents Mrs. IXimer had alleged her estranged husband “carries a handgun almost everywhere he goes.” A counterclaim by Dr. Turner al­ leged Mrs. Turner had causcd him "se­ vere pain and embarrassment by falsely and public accusing him of intending to kill her.”( The day after his indictment. Dr. Turner requested a bond hearing. It was held at Davidson County’s courthouse.' According to assistant district attor­ ney Oreg Brown, prosecutors Were op­ posed to giving Turner a bond for three reasons. "There has been no determination whether the case Wjll proceed as a capi­ tal or non-capital case,” Brown said. ' If tried as a capital case the death penalty can be pursued. In non-capital cases defendants can receivi lifOiWJth- put parole if found guilty. i ; , i;,\ Brown said that the second reason for bond opposition was "the scvojcity of injuries sustained by the yictimi^I)! j , Brown said that he read in detail; the autopsy findings conccrning <^(he wounds Mrs. Turner sustained. ,,,|i ; Those autopsy reports were 8o(ilcd a few weeks after Mis. Turner’s death. ‘Third, the state believe» the defen­ dant is a flight risk due to his financial ability.” , According to ,coui:t ;piip_eis,jjg|[. TUmerreported a gross monthly in^orte of more than $52,000.' ' - Beginning Nov. 1,' 2006'|ie w.as^oi;- dered to pay Mrs, 'Turnor,$21,0^,0,'a month in post separation supDori^|n^ continue to pay the monthly hio'iipgc of $3295.95 and provide her medical in­ surance. '■ V ’,i, <rumer was denied boiid. Hls^^neXt hearing is scheduled Jan. 28. ......... t V. t \ ' f » Î. : ^hop onlltie with High-Speed Internet f f . $m v '% v k 5' «i'', I ' 1' , .... The coolest phones froiti ' ; YV wireless or AT&T ■ . íí'iudOf'.'r^:' I" " ^‘'■',4'^. < ft I Í / V, 1 K Í .Watch DIgltalTVfrom /; Envision* or DiRECTVi/t <. ^ Í)u,'(*í Call family far and wlde 'wjthj ' Uniirnited Long Distance ^ÎJ# V 1 A \t 'v \i '’^ vto lo n available In »olect aroaa only. See store for details. .. ,1 a»',’;. H o l i d a y S h o p p i n g ^ I t ’ s I n T h e B a g ^¿X!v¡'Come by any of our 5 convenient, neighboriiood lócations or cali 336.463.5022 Vfldhlll VOIIBI )]'J Vádkinvilie Courtney , atanaaidilt IVIOgHsvlllB © T B IB C O F K ’ , Yadi^lO Valley Telephone RlveryiewVlllaQeSliopplnQCntr, Squire Bgone P li«a Shppplng Cntr, Kinderton Pi?ce Shqppinq Cntf. i i j M » T i ( 0-19 5oMth s ta tis t^ l4?iqouitney-hgnliyll(^M 1630 NO Hwy, 67 , , 1057№ dklnvljleBd. Nqni]| C o in r n it r n e n t T b C o m n w t 4 t y ,.J . v I, m ájm ji' ' H < ‘,v% % ‘i j u/'. ' irl j.; Holiday Hours: Open Dec. 24, 9am - 12 noon. Closed Christmas Day Dec. 25 and New Year’s Day Jan. 1, O is tr ic t C o u r t the following cases were heiM in Davie District Court on Defe 13. Presiding: Judge H. Thifnas, Church. Prosecuting; Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Asijlstant DAs. dponald Keith Billings, 'jng with license revoked nSisdemeanor larceny, re- 1 jo failure to notify DMV d^^ss change and misde- QOOhoplifting, sentenced to »OKdays, suspended 24 monlfii; $200, cost, not be con- vicfeld ot similar offense, riot to go about WalMurt, $310 attor- ney\f?es. “^^'andro S. Bonfilo, posses- sic)iilof'molt beverage/unforti- fieii 'vjine not 19/20, driving left of ceptier, dismissed per plea; dri^9g.;after consuming less tharffili,sentenced to 30 days, susflended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li ­ censed by DMV, $ 180 attorney fees. - Rafael Lafons firlstol, speeding 77 in a 45, reduced to careless/reckless, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $50, cost. - Donald K; Brooks, speed­ ing 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Paula Marla Flor Diaz, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to in a 55, $25, cost., - Carlton Leon Garris, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, $100,' cost, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV; expircd/no inspection ' sticker, dismissed per plea. - Jason Thomas Green, as­ sault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed per mediation. - Randall Sidney Harris, fail­ ure to stop for stopsign/flashing ^ red light, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Kyle Robert Holden, shop­ lifting conccalment of goods, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to go about WalMart, not be con- ; «i'vtStlfd'cif sliflillM' offonsoit«n!>'i - Thomas Neal Jones, break­ ing into coin/currency machine, possession of stolen good.s/ property, dismissed per insuffi­ cient evidence. - Mariena Benkow Knight, speeding 53 in a 35, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Marie Joyce Lyons, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. -Roger Eugene Martin Jr., domestic violence protective or­ der violation, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Ernest G. Mayfield Sr., misdemeanor probation vioia- tipn, sentenced to 45 days, con­ tinue on probation extend for sixinionths, credit for time served, pay $200 by date given. - Fernando Piza Morales, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 120 days, continue on probation extend for six months intensive, pay W is h in g y o u a safe & HAPPY HOLIDAY FULL OF PEACE & CHEER yh)« YOUR FRIENDS i ; W BANK OF THE CAROLINAS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - 5 $800 and remainder by dates given. - Roger Franklin Penland, breaking and entering, dis­ missed per failure of prosecut­ ing witness to appear. - Natasha Marie Pfopst, al­ lowing unlicensed to drive, dis­ missed in the interest of justice. - Sandra Bare Raby, worth­ less check; dismissed. ' - Christen Ren Richards, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 10; days, suspended 18 months, $75, cost, not be convicted of similar,of­ fense, not to go about WalMart. - Matthew Jonath Sexton, felony breaking/entering and felony larceny after breaking/ entering, reduced to misde­ meanor breaking/entering and misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, credit for time served, - Bessie Mar Shrewsbury, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 30 days, con­ tinue on pirobation extend six months intensive, pay restitu­ tion, credit for time served. - Dorian Russell Shrout, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, not fo operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Eugene Skaggs, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered ddstroyed. - Amanda Rae Tate, assault with a deadly weapon, dis­ missed per mediation. - Timothy Wayne Turner, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed por plea; driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, not to operate a ve­ hicle until licensed, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. - Karolyn Summers, misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to aid/ abet misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 24 > month«, $100,-cost, $375 attoi^ ,ney fees, not to go about WalMart, not be convicted of similar offense. - Krystal Summers, misde­ meanor larceny, reduced to aid/ abet misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not go about WalMart, not be convicted of similar offense. Failed Tb Appear: - David Marshall Beaver, in­ decent exposure. - Michael Joseph Boger, driving with license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration. - Diego Armando Solis, driv­ ing with license revoked, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, unsafe passing crest or curve, reckless driving to endanger. - Barron Lee Thompson, simple assault, communicating threats. from your Hometown Pharmacy Foster D rug C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin »4805 + tax on your pad (ZCxZS'xIO' wfth vortlola n»l) m s + ta x on your pad (M'xM'xir with nrUcto root) All Wooden Portable Storage Buildings ®50 OFF* All Aluminum Portable Storage Buildings MOOOFP •Offer good througti Deo. 31,2007 Garages and carports NOT Included Buy One RAZR Get One FREE Gifts th e y’re sure to l o v ^ THE PHONE PLACE 1210tpot8L MocktvU)*, N027028 ei30tnv8pni Exttnded H ourt: Saturday, Dm . 22, OanvSpmw ire le s s authorlifid ag en t 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 F o r term a an d condition», a ea w a w jiiiB L sa in /K irn ia .h tn il. T h ia olfor IhtouQ ti T h a P h o n e P la c e only. PIflWfiicar Q U A L I T Y F U R N I T U R E a t D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ..... . , Cheval Mirror Oak or ! Cherry Finish Bedroom 30% OFF O n l y $25Ob ■jíífiriF While supplloa -f lasta Vaui^han- ■BBnBassett Bunk Beds Complete Bedroom Suites COMFORT LANE $ 7 0 0 0 0: from I incl. n/s iSealy Mattress & Box Spring ^ 40% OFF C u rios b y P U L A S K I Canopy Bed $349°° Member FDIC . All Leather Reclining Sofas *899"" R e c lin e r s starting at $ 2 4 9 ”» G lid e r s Starting at $ 1 9 9 “ L A M P S Buy 1 - 2nd 1/2 prIciE F R E E ! ! America Beautiful Calendar while supplies last Sealy i\/lattress & Box Springs 40% OFF ‘ .îf ч : 1 |4 r 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 Public Records A rre sts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Nicholas Reynold'Roig, 19, of876UnderpassRoiid, Advance was arrested Dec. 11 for posses­ sion of stolen property. Trial date: Dec.20, , - Faпx^n Lee Stanley, 23, of 204 California Lane, Mocksville ' was arrested Dec. 11 forposses- ■ sion ofstolen property. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Joseph Scott Foster, 26, of ' 668 Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrestedDec. 11 forreckless , driving, possession of open con- ’ tainer, and resisting a public of- ; ficer.Trialdatc; Jan. 31. • Michael Zachary Spaugh, ^ 16,of l058DonielRoad,Mocks- ' ville was arrested Dec. 13 for disorderiy conduct. Trial date: Jan. 31. , - Paul Bailey Biiss, 43, of 116 Underpass Road, Advancc was arrested Dec. 14 for resisting, delaying, obstructing, and assault : on a law enforcement officer. Trial date: Jan. 31. - Bobby Groy Sweat, 35, of ; 116 Underpass Road, Advance ; was arrested Dcc. 14 for child support, assault on a law enforce- ' ment officcr, resisting, obstruct­ ing, and delaying. Trial date; Jon. 31. F ires Dovie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Dec. 12! Advance, 3:56 p.m.. Overlook Drive, illegal burn; William R. Davie, 5:27 p.m.. Main Church Road, illegal bum. Dcc. 13: Jerusalem, 9:56 a.m., US 601 South, automobile acci­ dent; Cooleemee assisted; Farm­ ington, 1:37 p.m.. Serenity Hills Trail, fire olorm; Smith Grove ossisted; Cooleemee, 1:41 p.m., Gladstone Road, illegal bum; William R. Davlc,, 7:56 a.m., Danner Road, automobile accl- dcnt; Ccnter assisted. Dcc. 14: Mocksville, 9:08 ' ■'a;m'., Davlb'Hlgh School; hoz- ardous conditions; Jerusalem i; assisted;WilliamRiDavie; 11:46 a.m., William R. Davie Elemen­ tary, fire alarm; Center assisted; Shefficld-Calahain assisted; Mocksville, 6:45 p.m., Yadkinville Road, automobile accident; Smith Grove, 7:54 p.m., S weetwood Lane, automobile ac­ cident. Dec. 15: Jcru.salem, 11:43 a.m., Edgewood Circle, illegal burn; Jerusalem, 11:57 a.m., Gladstone Road, automobile ac­ cident; Clemmons, 2:53 p.m. Juniper Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 8:47 p.m., 1-40 West, automo­ bile Occident; Farmington as­ sisted. Dec. 16: Mocksville, 8:35 a.m., Cooper Creek Driyc, fire alarm; Fork, 10:18 a.m., US 64 East, automobile accident; Farm­ ington, 1:17 p.m., Cana Road, tree in road. Dcc. 17: Smith Grove, 9:12 a.m., Bermuda Village, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farm­ ington assisted; Mocksville as­ sisted; Forsyth County assisted. S h e r iff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dcc. 8 lorceny by on employee was reported at o con­ venience store on NC 801 South, Advonce. - A break-in was reported at 0 home on Jomestowne Road, Mocksville on Dec. 10. -On Dec. 10 harassing phone colls were reported ot o home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 158, Advance on Dcc. 10. i -On Dec. 10 threats were re­ ported communicated at a home on Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a Williom Ellis Middle School, Advance bn Dec. 10. - On Dec. 11 a break-in, dam­ age to property, and larceny of a motor vehicle were reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville. .- A break-in was reported at a business on US 601 North, Mocksville on Dcc. 11. - On Dcc. 11 simple ossoult wos reported ot a home on Rab­ bit Farm Trail, Advance. -Threats.were reported com­ municated at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Dec. 11. - On Dec. 11 a break-in ond , lorceny were reported at o busi­ ness on Moin Stteet, Cooleemee. - Larceny was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville on Dec, 11. - On Dec. 11 larceny was re­ ported ot 0 home on Cano Road, Mocksville. - Larceny of a fircorm was reported ot a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Dec. 12. - On Dec. 12 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Fraud wos reported ot o hotne on Pine Valley Road, Mocksville on Dcc. 12. - On Dcc. 13 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a parking lol on Bermuda Village Drive, Ber­ muda Run. - A breok-ln and damage to property were reported at o home on Woodbum Ploce, Advonce on Dcc. 13, - On Dcc, 13 the larceny of personol property was reported at a home on Ijomes Church Road, Mocksville. - Damage to a motor vehicle was reported at a location on I- 40 East in Davie County. - On Dcc. 13 a report of dogs attacking onother dog wos re­ ceived from a home on Ooklond Avenue, Mocksville. " - A domestic assault wos re­ ported at a homo on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Dec. 14. - On Dec. 14 a break-in was reported ol a business on US 158, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Rood, Mocksville on Dcc. 14. - On Dec. 14 larceny was re­ ported at 0 home pn Liberty Road, Mocksville. '! i - A break-in was reported at 0 home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Dec, 14. - On Dec, 14 threats were re­ ported communicated at a home on Rupord Trail, Mocksville. - Injury to personal property was reported al a home on Wall Street, Mocksville on Dec. 15. - On Dec. 16 an assault on o femole was reported at a home on Mt. Zion Road, Advance. - Thrcots were reported com- municoted ot o home on McDoniel Road, Advonce on Dec. 16, - On Dec. 16 a burglary was reported at o home on Boltimore Rood, Advance. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, • An Advance woman was charged wilh failure to yield Af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit onother Dec. 11 at 3:10 p.m. Carolyn Wilson Boi;nes of Fork Bixby Road was driving her 2005 Ford north on Redlond Road attempting a left tum onto Rainbow Rood traveling west. Jamie Lou Banks of Banks Road, Advance was driving her 1999 Volkswagen south on Redland Road. Bomes failed to yield to'Banks' vehicle and tumed left in front of her caus­ ing the two to collide, reported Trooper M.T. Dolton. • A Lexington mon was charged with safe movement violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Deo. 12 at 8:15 p.m. Glen Elwood Hiatt Jr. of Lex­ ington was driving a 2003 I^issan south on Cana Road. Hiatt's vehicle traveled off the right side of the road, collided with a road sign, continued a short distance, and collided with a tree, rep oi^ Trooper B.B, Reetwood; I ^ t and a passen­ ger were taketi to Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in ^instpn-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after a Shelby woman wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Dec, 12 at 5:56 p.m. Elizabeth Nichole Patterson of Shelby was driving o 1998 Honda vehicle west on 1-40. Potterson's vehicle collided with tire debris in the trovel lane, re­ ported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood. • Both drivers were chorged ofter on accident Dec. 13 ot 10:22 p.m. Ronald Wiseman Howkins of Cornelius wos driving his 2002 Lexus north on Bermuda Run Drive. Suson Jane Ashley of Clemmons was driving her 2000 Infinity east on US 158> Hawkins made a left tum onto US 158, failed to yield lo Ashley's vehicle, and caused the two to collide. Hawkins was charged with foiliire lo yield, Ashley wos charged with ex­ pired registration, (cported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Mocksville man . was charged wilh failure to yield of- ler the vehicle he was driving hit onother Dec. 14 ot 6:47 p.m. Fronklin Eugene Marx Jr, of Arbor Lane was driving his 2006 Toyoto soulh on US 601. Yodira Gomez Cardenas of Lokewood Drive, Mocksville was driving her 1996 Nissan north on US 601. Marx failed to yield his ve­ hicle to Cardenas' while making a left tum and the two collided, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. Cardenas was token to Dovie Counly Hospitol for treotment. • Five deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county lost week. In Ihe following reports no injuries to Ihe drivers were re­ ported: Rogelio Mojica Jr. of Har­ mony Wos driving his 2002 Volkswogon north on Dyson Road when It collided with a deer crossing the rood. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 11:40 p.m. on Dcc, 11, Richard James IXimer of NC 8Ò1 Soulh, Advonce was driving his 2006 Toyota pick-up soulh on NC 801 when it collided wilh 0 deer, in the roadway. , Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 7:35 p.m. on Dec. '12. Luther William Roy of US 601 South, Mocksville wos driv­ ing a 2005 Jeep north on US 601 when it collided with o deer crossing Ihe road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ol approxi­ mately 6:25 p.m. on Dec. 12. Colleeen Ester Brooks of Hilltop Drive, Advance was driving her 1999 Ford north on Cherryhiil Church Road when it collided with a deer in the road­ way. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:09 p.m. on Dec. 13. Lori Vonlandingh Love of Lexington wos driving o 2004 Chevrolet east onUS 64. Adeer entered the roodwoy from the shoulder and Love's' vehicle col­ lided with il. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 9:18 p.m. on Dec. 14. • No chorges were filed after an accident Dec. 14. Alisa Spry Allen of Sain Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Toyota west on US 158. Allen's vehicle traveled off the right side of the road, she over­ corrected, traveled down an em­ bankment, and overtumed twice before coming to test against a tree. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:54 p.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on Dec. 14. Don Murdock Berrier of Kemersville was traveling south in the parking lot Dean's Mini Mart in his 2002 Chevrolet pick­ up. Kimberly Small Myers of Brave Lone, Advance was stopped in her 2005 Chrysler In. Ihe parking lol. Berrier failed to see Myers vehicle before back­ ing ond the two collided. ■^ooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the, accident occurred ut approximately 5:53 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Dec. 16. Kenneth Justin Keoton of Ri vervie w Townhouse, Advance was driving a 2004 Toyota west on 1-40. Keaton was traveling loo fast for rainy conditions and lost control of his vehicle. Keaton's vehicle traveled off the left side of the road, collided with a median cable, traveled back across the westbound lone, ond collided with o guordrotl; Trooper B.B. Fleetwod re­ ported the Occident occurred at opproximalely 8:43 p.m. and there were no injuries. • An Advance womon wos charged with sofe movement violotion ofter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Dec. 16 at 4:48 p.m. Groce Ann Loiocono of Bing Crosby Boulevard, was driving her 2000 Ford west on Bridge Street. Loiocono's vehicle ron off the right side of Ihe road ond collided with a fence, reported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood. • A Winston-Salem woman, was charged with crossing cen­ ter and foilurc to report u colli­ sion after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she wos driving Dec. 16 at 9:52 a.m. Crystal Nicole Kirk was driv­ ing a 1997 GMC cost on US 64. Kirk swerved to ovoid a deer, continued out of control, crossed Ihe centeriine, ran off the road to the left, overturned, and col­ lided with a tree. Kirk left the scene and reported the accident approximately four hours later, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. Kirk was treated at Forsylh Medicol Center. B u ild in g P e rm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Reid Snyder, moving single family dwelling to site, NC.801 t^N;) Mocksville, ■ ‘ - Reid Snyder, moving single family dwelling lo site, NC 801 N,, Mocksville, - Shirley Nelson, single family dwelling, $192,190, Apple Acres Rd„ Advance, Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle, building upfil, $50,000| Angell Rd„ Mocksville, - Tony Moore, addition to existing outbuilding, $9,600, US 64 E., Mocksville. - Taylor Steel Buildings, detached storage building, $36,000, Deerhaven Trail, Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construction, bedroom and garage fiddition, $ 134,280, Sain Rd., Mocksville. - Ellis Custom Homes, moving home onto property, Cedar Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. - Sterling Anders, replace supports for deck, $3,000, Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. - Jerusalem Baptist Church/ Hope Homes of Davie County, duplex residence, Hillcrest Street, Mocksville. - Davie Cuslom Buildings, deck addition, $3,200, US158, Mocksville. - Terry Allen, single family dwelling, $290,280, Salmons Rd„ Mocksviile. • Southeastern Pools, inground pool, Pinebrook Dr., Mocksville. - J.K. Canter Builders, single family dwelling, $316,135, Orchard Park Dr„ Advance. - Lulher Wayne Frye, single family dwelling, $392,160, On-ell Trail, Advance. - OMG Construction, replace storage building, $36,720, Yadkin Volley Rd., Advance. - South Chariotte Builders, single family dwelling, $226,640, Brookstone Dr., Advance.^ - South Chariotte Builders, .single family dwelling, $204,430, Brookstone Dr., Advance. - Edwards Signature Homes, enclosing deck, $10,000, Meadows Edge Dr., Advance. - Westphalia Construction Co., single family dwelling, $372,809, Sowgrass Dr., Advance. - Morgan & Parker Builders, single family dwelling, $331,905, 167 sycamore Ridge Dr., Advonce. - Archadeck of the Piedmont, sunrooni addition, $18,900,349 Covington Dr., Advonce. - Lorry McDoniel Builders, renovation - upfit, $86,000, Hospital St., Mocksville. - Mike Tribble, replace . existing storage building, $18,000, 1085 N. Main St., Mocksville. - Randy Grubb Construction, one story commercial building, $95,000, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. - River Farm Trust, two story mercantile occupancy, $1,000,000, US 64 E, - Jackson Hewitt Thx Service, tenant upfit, $1,000, Cooper Creek Dr., Suite . 105, Mocksvillo. - Concept Developments tenant upfil, $62,000, Enterprise Way, Mocksville. - Matt Marion, occessory building, $41,400, Rolledge Rd., Mocksvillc. - Kevin and Mortho Robinson, otloched goroge and bonus, $48,655, Pino Rd., Mocksville. - Windsor Contracting, tenant upfit, $157,000, Kinderton Blvd., Suite 102, Advance. - John Bracken, attached corport, $18,200, Duard Reavis Rd., Mocksville. - Swan Construction, single family dwelling, $161,085, Bobblt Rd,, Advance. - Morgan & Parker Builders, interior remodel, $40,000, Pembrooke Ridge Ct„ Advance. - Edwards Signature Homes, sunroom addition, $10,800, Fleldwood Dr., Advance. ■ Randy Grubb Constnictlon, goroge addition, $10,560, Counlry Lane, Mocksville. ■ I i(4 Mouricio Ottegq, per-sonalu! use outbuilding, $25,920, Browder Lane, Advance. L a n d T V ansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Harold G. Seats and Deboroh C. Scots to Vincente Vorelo and Sondra Varela, I lot,, Formington, $100. - Substitute Tmstee Services to Fonnie Mae, 1 lot. - Gracly I. Ingle, substitute trustee to Aegis Asset Backed Securities, 1.5 acres, Mocbville, $134. - Harry Lee Myers Jr. and Sharon Rlchart Myers to Harry L. Myers doing business os HLM Construction, 1 lot. - Dolores Phillips Doniel ond Jerry M, Daniel to Robert Brown, 3 lots, Jerusolem, $178. - Alan Fletcher Constroction to BR 549,1 tract, Farmington, - Dana C. Hall to Julie A. Hall, .78 acre, Mocksville, $214. - Charies Franklin Eaton and Eleanor G. Eaton, to Bryan Custer, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $162. - David F. Hancock and Volda Brown Modlin by her attorney in foct, Beveriy Brown Burton to Gory W. Hancock and Pom Hancock, 2 trocts, Jerusalem, $45. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. to Scott Hinrichs and Judith Hinrichs, 3 lots. - Mattamy Homes to Timmy Hall, I condominium, Farming­ ton, $211. - Mattamy Homes to Taylor E. Harmon, 1 condominium, Farmington, $214. - Polo Prifli and Marionthi Prifti and Arben Prifti and Lindito Prifti to Rodney L, Bailey (12,5% interest), Debbie .Shores Prachel (12,5% interest), Kenneth L, Foster (12,5% Inter- esl) and Richard H. Foster (12.5% interest), 2 tracts, Mocksville, $325. - Trustee Services to LSB Properties, 2 lots, Jeruso em, $160. ' V - Shoron T. James toMicWel. A. Brown, 1 lot, $103.';’,' j - Clyde E. Jordan iah'd 3ail Jordan to Robert CJosS and Jeonne Goss, 3 acres, Sliady Orove, $330. - Heath L. Latham and Sdicey R. Latham to John Ray; Lothom and Darnell Latham, 1182 acres, Mocksville, $86. ';: - Dovid T. Page ond icttn E. Poge to Jeffery Ferre I f ond Nicole J. Ferrell, 2 trocts,’Jerusa­ lem, $114. . - Federal National Mdrtgage Assoc, to Elaine H. Ej^iitilite, 1.24 acres. - JSR Properties to'.Christo- pher S. Brown and Jennifer O. Brown, 1.98 acres, Jerusalem, $160. ; - Doylèstown Propeijies to Hillsdale West Business Pork Associates, 20.14 ocres, Fonm- ington, $700, ,. - WFBRCC to D6n G. Angell, 2 tracts, Farmington, $265. ( ■ M o clcsville P o lice The following incidents were reported to the Mocksyjlle Po­ lice Department. ' "* - The lorceny of $60.3.^ worth of fuel from Murphy USA wos reportedDcc.il. - A womon reportetl Dec. 11 someone used her name and ad­ dress on 0 driver’s license for merchondise ot a locol business. - Mocksville Fire depart­ ment members reported Dec. 12 that block and yellow soWs were lost, - The breaking, entering ond lorceny of 0 46-inch LCib high- definition television from o ve­ hicle porked off ^^^1505 Yadkinville Road. - Tho larceny of a ^plaroid camera, .card ond charger from Wal-Mart was reported Dec. 12. - The larceny of $50. Ô2Î ^orlh of fuel from Murphy USA'^as reported Dec. 13. ’ ■'■' 'I'The larceny of d''l997 Mazda Malina from a résidence on Sunset Drive was risported Dcc, 12, - The larceny of a CcU phone from a business on Yadidnville Road was reported Deci 14. - The larceny of a cell 'p^one from a locker room at thef Davie • Family YMCA was répbrted Dec. 14. - A woman reported DIîo, 15 someone hod written a riféssage in chalk on the back window to her vehicle, - MS-13 was painteld onto walls at the Davie'Pàmily YMCA, it was reported Dec. 14. Arrests - Travarvvis-Lee Rifrunzio Little, 32, of Salisbury;'was charged Dec. 12 with larceny. TYial date: Jan, 17. '■« - Jason Cathrell Hawks, 26, of 157 Buck Hill Rdiid, was - charged Dec. 14 with two counts of larceny of fuel. Trialldate: Feb, 14. IVafnc Accidents ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 8:24 o.m, Dec, 12. \ Mary Suzanne Hendricks, 42, of Forest Lane, faile'd to stop the 1997 Ford she was «irivlng before it struck the rear of à 2004 Ford driven by Pamela Foster Burton, 49, of CheiTy Hill Road, reported Officer Danny Chan­ dler. - A Cooleemee man was charged with driving while li­ cense revoked and failing lo re­ duce speed after o wreck at 10:19 a.m, Dec. 10 on South Main Street. Anthony Foyell Cope, 28’ of 153 Loop St., failed to stop the 1993 Hyundai he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Toyola driven by Kimberley Black Trivetle, 29, of Yadkinville, knocking it'into Ihe rear of a 2008 Honda driven by ■ Janet Garringer Smith; 55, of Charlotte, reported Officer Danny Chondler. ; - , л-’. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007 ■ 7 T h e r e I s H e l p Agencies Combine To Help Prevent Suicides In Davie 6nDec, 7 a team discussion of the newly formed suicide pre­ vention team for Dovie County was held. , dttvie Sheriff Andy Stokes Ьедоп by discussing the reoson for ^e meeting. Recording to government data, 70% of pecjple who com­ mit suicide toll someone about their plan, or give some other typOjOf warning signs. More than 30,000 Americans die each year due to suicide, but more than 800,000 Americans а11ещр| suicide. "you may be in о position to help ¡someone get help before . they^ake the one action lhat can- fatfflly who are close to on Indi­ vidual are in the best position to sp9t these warning signs,” soid Df.^Jphn M. Grohol, author of - "Common Signs of Someone Wl|i9 MayBe Suicidal." ,jQften times people feel help- lejiij In dealing with someone wji^qiis depressed or suicidal, ujjually, it is helpful to encour- ag^jthe person to seek profes­ sional mental health help from 0 t]|erapist, psychiatrist, school co^;\selor, or even telling their doctor about their feelings, Grohol wrote. “Your friend or loved one needs to know you’re there for them, that you care and will sup­ port them no matter what. Re­ member, depression is a treat­ able mental disorder, it’s not something you con catch or a sign of personal weakness,” he said. The suicide pre,vention team can use residents who wish to assist in Ihe effort lo prevent oth­ ers from committing suicide. Family members or loved ones of someone who hos com­ mitted suicide, or those who would be willing to talk with potential victims to let them 'know hbw'thelr actions affect so ’ i 'many people, call tb be in­ volved. Interested clergy members are asked to be part of the county-wide effort to prevent suicide attempts. To gel in­ volved coll Colleen Pucenta, Davie County Health Educator, 751-8711; the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department, 751- 6238; or Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Services and Rape Crisis Center, 751-4357. Bermuda Run Briefs Garbage Contract Eyed Bermuda Run town board members discussed the town’s ¡garbage contract Dec. 11. Waste Manogement and Republic 'Wpslo submitted bids. Waste Management’s was for full automation, with all residents using large carts provided to them, and Republic’s was for mixed pickup, with residents deciding which receptacles to use. - . I Town Manager Ron Bell said, “Financially speaking. Republic would be the way to go. I recommend we go with Republic and change over in January." After some discussion about the residential fee and tipping charges. Mayor John Ferguson asked Bell to have the contract looked at from a legal standpoint and bring the issue back to the board in January. Town Hall Nearly Complete " The new town hall, at 120 Kinderton Blvd, is “substantially complete" and should be ready to be occupied in late January, There has been a delay, because the carpet is on bock order, and Fçrguson said he did not feel comfortable closing on it until the carpet was installed. "Once you close, they’re not quite as responsible about gelling around to finishing it,” he said. Town Attorney Named ' The low firm of Martin and VanHoy has agreed to serve os legal counsel for Bermuda Run, with Brian Willioms serving as Ihe primary legal representative, beginning in Jonuary. Two issues related to Williams’ appointment are being worked out. One of those relates to a possible conflict of interest, because the firm also represents the county and olher municipalities, . The other is Williams’ schedule, because he serves as chair of thé Mocksville planning board, which meets on the same night as Bermuda Run. Appointments Made Bill Holdgrafer and Chuck Whitman were nominated to, and have agreed to serve on, the board of adjustment. Ed Coley, town board member, was appointed as the DOT Metropolitan Planning Organization TAC representative, replacing outgoing board member Howard Futrell. Their nominotions were unanimous, Suicide Warning Signs Have you ever heard someone say two or more of the following? '• Life Isn’t worth living • My family (or friends or girlfriend/boyfriend) would be better off without me • Next time I'll take enough pills to do the right job • Take my prized collection or valuables - 1 don’t need this stuff anymore • Don’t worry, I won’t be around to deal with ihat, • You'll be sorry when I’m gone • I won't be in your way much longer • I just can’t deal with everything - life’s toohard • I won't be a burden much longer • Nobody understands me - nobody feels tfie way I do • There's nothing I can do to make it better .• I’d be better off dead • I feel like there Is no way out • You’d be better off without me Have you noticed them doing one or more of the following activities? • Getting affairs In order (paying off debts, changing a will) • Giving away articles of either personal or monetary value ■ • Signs of planning a suicide such as obtaining a weapon or writing a suicide note ■ . v Suicide Is one of the most serious symptoms of some­ one Who Is suffering from severe depression. Common signs of depression Include; • Depressed or sad mood (e.g. feeling “blue”*or “down iln;th^.dumps"... v,...;-..-..:-: .:V'..... > ■ •Achange ln person’s sleeping patterns (e.g. sleeping too little, or having difficulty sleeping thrq£iSlf| fnfe'Highi) '■ • A significant change In person's weight br appetite • Speaking and/or moving with unusual speed or slow­ ness' ' • Loss of Interest or pleasure In usual activities (e.g. hobbles, outdoor activities, hanging around with friends) Withdrawal from family and friends. • Fatigue or loss of energy . • pirninlshed ability to think or concentrate, slowed think­ ing or Indecisiveness • Feelings of worthlessness, self-reproach, or guilt • Thoughts of death, suicide* or wishes to be dead T h e c h ild re n w e re n e s tle d all s n u g in th e ir b e d s w h ile vis io n s o f s u g a rp lu m s ... a t this special tìnte o f year, wouldn't it be nice to give the gift of charity, forever? Open an Acorn Fund with The Community Foundation of Davie County and grow the gift of giving. c 'o M M и N I T Y ATIONCOUNTY C o n t a c t u s a t : 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 6 9 0 3 into@davhfoundatlon.org P.O. Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 It's not too late for a 2007 Tax Deduction! * “Journey" Dinmond Necklncc ''' Two-Tone Diamond Hoop Earrings * Past • Present • Future 3 Diamond Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY -------47Years M OCKSVILLE & CLEM M ONS Discussing strategies to prevent suicides, from left: seated - County IVIanager Terry Bralley, Rick HIII of the IVlental Health Association, Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, Kim Davis and Cindy Hendrick, domestic violence counselors; standing - Colleen Puceta of the Davie Health Department and Jeff Eads of CenterPolnt. - Photo by Robin Snow R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel O w n e r/B ro ke r ER A * P re m io r R e alty ■ ■ ■ E R A ESTIMATING CLOSING COSTS When you buy n homo, you will puy “closing costs" In addition lo the down payment. These costs includc the “points” you pay on your loan, title and hazard Insurance. Ihe title search, legal fees, and oilier chargcs imposed by tho lender. These charges vary by stale and county, but they usually represent a eonslderiible amount of money. Your Realtor can give you information about the closing costs in your area at the time you begin your search for a new home In Davie County. You can use this Tnfomialion ns a guideline. When you apply fur your loan, the lender is required to provide you wllh a “good faith" estimate of the closing costs. This figure is usually very close to the actual amount, since the sales contract will have the price and terms of your new home spelled out. Your escrow officcr or closing attomey will give you a final figure for Ihe check that is needed to close. For professional advice on all nspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or conlact her email address at debbie.pruclielOera.com or visit her website at www.era- premlerreally.com. C0007 ЕПА FranchiMSyttom*. Irte. Each ЕПАФ OfflM ll tnd«porxi«mV OwnKi and Op«ralad. Information to b« vaitfM, Equal iiouilno Oppommlty, L a s t M i n u t e S h o p p i n ’ B U L L E T -T O N I • • • • • I Fallout Shelter Gift Certificates • • • The perfect last m inute gift for the sportsm aji'ln your life. OUT EITER G U N S H O P 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3 .4 M ile s F ro m H w y 801 INC. b e tw ee n S la le sv llle & S alisbury 704-278-9159 T u e sd ay -F rld ay lO am -e p m S atu rd ay 1 0 a m -3 p m w w w .F allo u lS h ello r.b Iz • " I b i l i l k ) o i l I'Oi' )o • B u s Д 1\' M a y G o d b le s s e a c h o f y o u d u r i n g t h e C h r is t m a s S e a s o n . Britt Osborne & Kassidie, Edgar & Rebecca Osborne & Families. Osborne SeiTice & 24 Hr. Towing — Wr e c k e r a n d Ro l l b a c k - We Ta k e Ca r e O f A ll Yo u r Ca r Ne e d s! a R E A T P R IC E S O N T IRES!Day: 284-2777 Night: 284-4353 or 391-9134 E d g e w o o d O i l C o . K 1 a n d F uel Oil Ho m e D e l iv e r ie s p h : 284-2777 7776 Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee. NC !í il'I Ç C ^ Q h к I ' . « ' " A U T O M O T I V E ' ' ! [ Cffm ina to liO C K S V ll.lil in so o ei i \ 1 0 ^ Salisbury Road , ,(between Kaydon & School Bus Garage) L1-, ш ' / 8 - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Dec. 20,2 0 0 7 D a v i e D a t e l i n e R eligion Sunday, Dec. 23 Christmas Servlets, at Comntzer UMC, choir program and cnndlclighl service, 7 p.m., food & fellowship afterwards In fellowship hall. Comatzer UMC et 1244 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Call 998-0687. Monday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Loverca.st & Candle Service, nt Macedonia Moravian Church, 4&730p.m.,700NC 801 North. Advance. Call 998-4394 for info. Christmas Scrvlce, at Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd. Moclu- ville, nn evening of carols, commun­ ion, luid candle lighting, 11 p.m. Be with us to welcomc the coming King nt midnight. Lovefeest & Candlelight Service, 8 p.m., by New Union UMC at Zion Chapel, 1446 Sheffleld Road. Hope you can Join us. Annual Christmas Eve Program, at Mocksville Sccond Presbyterian Church for Youth/Christinn Ed. Dept, at 6 p.m. Christmus Eve Candlellglit Scrvlce, 7:30 p.m., nt Episcopal Church of Ascension at Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Rd.. carols will be sang, everyone welcome, childcarc provided, refresh­ ments will be enjoyed in Parish House after service. For Info: 998-0857. Saturday, Jan. 26 Hymns for Hope/ChoIrs Гога Cure, at First United Methodist Church Fiun- ily Life Center, 7-9 p.m., hosted by Davie Relay for Life, with guest speaker. Admission is free. Sunday, Dec. 30 5th Sunday Night Singing, at New Union UMC, 7 p.m.. 1869 Sheffield Rond, Mocksville. Hope you can join us for a niglit of gospcl^luegrass gos­ pel music. M e e tin g s Wednesday, Jan. 2 Class of ‘61 Quarterly Get-To­ gether, at Sagebrush in Mocksville, for info call 998-6720. Thursday, Jan. 10 Davle Republican Mens Club, at Sagebnish in Mocksville, 7 p.m., for info. 940-2591. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday ofevery month, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. OfTice, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davle County Libnuy on Mahi Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of the monlh, 6 p.m., nt Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center. Sponsored by Henlthy Carollnlnnsof Dnvie. Questions: 751- 8700. Davle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Ll- braiy. Downtown MocksvlUe Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tucs. of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carclatti’s Rcs- tnumnt. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. MocksvlUe Lions Club' 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. N o tic e o f T A X L IS T IN G F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y All property on hand January 1, 2008 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with Ihe North Carolina Department of t\/lotor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from Ihe County. You will have 30 days lo pay the bill before Inleresi Is added al Ihe rale of 5% Ihe first monlh past due and 3/4 of 1% thereafter. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2008 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged murtlyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required lo be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, Jet skis, arcraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office wlll be sending lisling forms to everyone that listed personal property in 2007. If you need lo list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real properly and you do not receive a fomi In Ihe mall, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for Ihe proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUGANTS MUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENnY DiSABLEO TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes Ihe greater of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $25,000; or totally, and/or pennanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $25,000. Income means all money received from every source olher than gifts of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing with Iheir spouse, Ihe Income of both spouses musi be Included whether or not the property Is In both names. If you received this exclusion In 2007 you do nol need lo apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exclusion In 2007 and your income last year was above twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000), you musI notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion In 2007 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If Ihe person receiving Ihe exclusion has died, the person required by law lo list the property must nolify Ihe assessor. Failure lo make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result In penalties and Interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2007 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of an application from the assessor, it must be filed by June 1. Lisling will begin January 3, 2008 In Ihe Tax Adminislrator’s Office In the County Admlnlslralion Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-31, 2008. Hours will be 8:00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday The deadline for lisling Is January 31, 2008. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later Ihan January 31,2008. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Davle County Tax Administrator Jackie hi. Hail Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thuisdny, 7p.m,Langley’sinMocksville.Town Square. Davle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Chri.stinn recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of ' children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept..clinichour9;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices,4th Tuesday,5:30p.m. atDSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Oroup, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thun. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. MocksvUle American Leglo.'! Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m, 2nd & 4 th Mondays, at First i^sbyte- rian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tucs., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed M ill Road. Davlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdoy, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119.2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tho lodge. MocksvllIeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. . Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.. 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcomc. Forinfo call 751-5075. R e c re a tio n For more information on any of tho followhig rec. events call 751-2325. Davle Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council ovenLi, serve community. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTimensSquaraDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more lirfo. Davie f\^etroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tucs. AThuis. @ 6 p.m., Brock Oym. Oaiy Kceble, Instroctor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m. C¡dl KathieStrelt 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Oym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. , Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmlghters lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathle for Info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, soflboll, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, boceo, &more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998-, 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. CDBQ COMBINED NOTICE NOTICE TP PUBLIC of.№ SIONIFICANT IMPACT ON THB.ENYIRONMEWTAND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUgST FOR RELEASE OP FUNDS Dale Oaumliar 30.3007 TownolModuvlUt i7ia,cioni«ntsiroif'%?i; - Mock«««, NO 27021 ' 330 75t.3jt0 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about Jinuary 7,2006, the abov« n«m«d Town wll r«quMl (h* North CiroUna Dopartm«nl of Ccmmarce to ratoaM Federal fundt under TWe I of the Houtlng and Community Oevoiopment Act or 1074 (PL 03^363) for Itie followtno project A Dewey*» D»kcry. Inc. Economic DevelopmentCDBO * The Town ofMockiviite U propotlng tb intUII ipprc у USO LP o f i r WBier nuJn line«. I.UOI.Poft"vravity им«гline*,250LFofKrvkt Kncf. l.lOOLHоГЗГ urcd ptvemcnl includlnsилпп drilnage, «nd »treet modlfkatlon# lo ihe eviMing atctlon оГкгре! to IrKlude 1.000 LF uf гмк1 widening •nd iiomt drdiuge intialUtk>n, (o the propoted Dewirjr'i Bakery. Inc. nunufacturlng faciliiy to be Incaled 0Л Angrll park Uf Iv«. oiT US 601 in MocUvlile. Thi» protect ll being funded wfth CDBO funda from the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Commerce Finance Center and Coonomie Infraitructute Fundi from the North Caiolina Rut«) Center. Total Project Coit-SOOl .000; Total CDBQ Со«1-$3в0.000; СОВОДо1а1 Coat Percent-OOH Location: Davfa County Pumoaa of Notify Thta notlc« to Inlendad lomeet Iwo Mparate procedural requirement! of 24 CFn Part 68; (1) lo provide nolioe lo the pubUo that tha Town hai determined that the reqiMK for releaie of fundi for (he above named proiact wHI not have a ilgnmeani Impact on the environment, and (2) to provkte notice to the public that the Town la reqt.'eiting the releaie of ftjndi for (he above named project- Finding of Mo fllflnincantlmpaoi II hat been delermlned tha( tuch requail for releaie of fundi wiU no( conititute en action lignifkanlty aftecting the quaMy ot the human envlronment and aocordtngty the ebove named Town hai decided not to prepare an Envlronn>ental Infipact Statement under the National EnvkonmenUl Policy Act of lOOB (PL 01«1OO). The reaioni lor luch dedilon not to prepere luch Katemanii are aa foliowi: The protect preiend no ikinlfteant e il ImpacU. An Environmantal Review Record reipecting the above prc^ hai been made by the above named Town which documents (he environmental review of the project and more fully le ii forth the reaioni why luch Statement Ie not required. Thli Environmental Review Record ii on file at Ihe above addrea* and li available for public examination and copying upon requait between tho hour« of 6:00 am and 5:00 pm. No further environn>enUI review of luch project li propoied lo be conducted prior to (he requeil for raleaie of Federal Fundi. Ing with thli declilon are invited lo lubmitAl inlereited agenciei, groups and pereonswritten commenti for coniideration by Ihe Town (o (he ofAce of Ihe Town Manager. Such written commef^ta should be received at the addreii above on or before January 4,3008. All such oonvnants ao received will be (xmsldered and the Town will not request the release of Federal Funds or lake any admlnlstrativa action on the wfthh project pfk>r (o the data specitled In (he preceding aentonce. The Town oi Mocltsville will undertake the pro^ct described above with Communiiy Devfiiopmenl Block Orant funds from the Commerce Finance Center (CFC) under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1074. The Town of Mocksville la certifylna to CFC lhat F. W. Slale, In his official capacity as U>e Mayor conienti to accept (he Juriadiclion of the Federal courta if an actton is brought to enforce responiibUitiea In retallon to environmental revlewi, decision making and action: and thaf these respomibUttiei have been latiined. Tha legal effect ot the certification ii that upon Its approval, the Town may use the Block Orarti fands and CFC w i have latlsned its rosponsl>iilties under the NatlorMl Environmental Policy Act of tooo. fglFuntffl Jon lo Its approval only if it is on one of the foiiowtng bases (a) That the :t executed by the certifying official or olher ofRcer of the applicant rhattheappllcanl'senvlronmen“ *“ '............" CFC will accept en objection lo Its a certification was not in fact execute< . . approved by CFC; or (b) That the applicant's environmental review record for the privet Indicates omission of a required decision, finding or st^ applicable lo the project In the envlronmenlal review prooeii. Objectloni muit be prepared and aubmitted in accordinca with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addreiied lo CFC ol 4318 Mail Servk» Center, Raleigh. North Carolina 27009-4318, Objections to Ihe release of fundi on baiei other than (hoie lUted above will not be consUered by CFC. No objection received after January 29.2008 wlil be conildered by CFC. Commenli muK ipecif/ whether they cor*cem Ihe finding ol no ilgnincanl impact or the Intent to requeit releaie of fundi. F. W Slate__________ Mayor Town of Mockivllle 171 S. ClemenI Street Mockiville. NC 27028 For more information, call 751-9622, visit www.dflvio.ynvcanwnc.orgt or come to the YMCA for a tour. Gym & Swim Preschoolers will love Gym & Swim, 60 min. lumblhig & swlmnUng pro­ gram. Mon. 9;30-10;45 a.m. Cost; $7 members/$10 non-member per ses­ sion. Must be potty trained. Swim Lessons signup now for Nov. lessons. Choose Tues/Thurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 members/$33 non-mem­ bers). IMvate & family lessons avail­ able. Swim Team Youth ages S-14 encouraged lo im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practice TuesV Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. MonUily rale; $40 membcrs/$65 non-members. Homeschool Enrichment Back by popular demand is Enrich­ ment Program for homQschoolcrs. Personal fitness, coordination, skill development, swim lessons, water safety, and more. Cost: $15 for first clilld, $10 sibling, $5 any additional siblings. Register now for Nov. ses­ sions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Holiday Kids Night Out Need a tdght lo wrap presents or do some last minute shopping? Register now fpr special Kids Nigh Out on Friday, Dcc. 22 from 6:-10p.m. Chil­ dren ages 3 mo.-12 years can come play, et^oy dinner, games, arts, crafls, and swimlng. Cost; $10 members/ $15 non-members. Family Night BINGO Looking for a fun way lo spend an evening as a famiiy7Come lo the Y on Friday, Jan. 4 from 6:30-8 p.m. for spaghetti dinner & BINOO. Family night Is free to YMCA members witli family memberships; $2 per person/ $10 for Individual memters & non- members. Birthday Parties • Davle YMCA has space available for rental for birthday parties and olher events. Rentals include 45 minutes of swim or gym time during your 3 hr. party. You don't have lo bo a member to rent. Lock-in and meeting space also available. Indoor Soccer Youth ages 3-12 can register through Jan. 31 for Indoor soccer program. Practice starts Feb. 9; season ends April 5. Cost; $35 membcrs/$55 non- members. Before & After School . Child Care Available at all Oavle public elemcn- taiy schools. After school available al North and South Middle Schools. Care also available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates vary. Please call formore Infotmallon. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Only Join tho YMCA nnd lake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal traliiing, nnd more. C ^ visit and lour our facility nt 215 Ciim- etery Street and leam how we build strong kids,slrongfamilles,andslrting communities. S e tiio rs All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Servlcesloaited in the 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless olherwlMnotcd.Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dally. Silver Heallh Exerdscs, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, evciy Friday, 2 p.m SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ' Dr. Dunn, PodialrisI, at Sr. SeiVices every tluras weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. < . Free Blood Pressure Check«, (jncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. In the Nutrition Site. ;1 . I PACE Excrclso Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thiirsdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. evciy Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. > Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-41:36 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st ^ 3rd ■Hicsdays at 6 p.m. Sr.Book Club,evciy sccond llues. of Iho month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, coll for Infonnatlon. ArthritlcExerdso-evciyothofWcd. ' 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed, & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.^. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. I^ridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. . '' Table Tennis-every Tucs. l-!4'p.m. Phase 10 ■ every Fri. 10 a.m. Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1 -2 p.m.'' Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m'. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sessslon. ■ dates) Line Dwicing, Thura. 11 a.m.' U J2 j P’ln, & 2-3,p.m. Report Davle Dateljne Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Iho pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 drop It by the office, at S. Main St. I)CT0SS from tho courthouse. GOP Men’s Club Meets Jan. 10 Tlie Davie County Republican Men’s Club will meet Thuridiy, Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. nt the Sagebrush restaurant in Mocksville. For more information, contact Marie Jones at 940-2591. Class Of ‘61 To Meet Jan. 2 The quarterly get-together for members of the Davie High School Class of 1961 will be held Wednesday, Jan. 2 at Sagebrush in Mocks­ ville. This is a new location for the meeting. To leam more,.call 998-6720. You A S a l b & Л № р р у M ik e 's W recker S ervice 24 H O U R SERVICE • CERTIFIED Large & Small Wreckers <S Rollback H.D. Recovery • Lock-Out Service • Fork Lifts SAME PU C E 31 YEARS Mike Whitaker, 684 Junction Rd., Mocksvliie 24 Hrs. (336) 492-7303 or (336) 909-2018 Mobllo (336) 940-7004 Beoper 941-7900 ’* "Journey" Diamond Neclclace ''' Two-Tone Diamond Hoop Enrtings * Past • Present • Future j 3 Diamond Ring OPEN TfflS SUNDAY DIAMONi соизслш яу MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS 47Ye«j W alton... Continued From Page 1 I to see her father, she said she ) wasn’t, because he was going to come to the birthday party anyWiiy. “Йс was here about 30 minutes before he finally said, ‘Beyerly, I need to tell you something.’ We were busy, getting ready, and he waited for the kids to leave the room. At ' that time, we just knew Jeff had been injured, but we didn’t know the extent,” Beverly said. Later that night, after he got out of surgery, Walton was able to call home. He was groggy, but was at least able to talk arid tell her what had happened. Two pictures sent to Beverly show him in a militaiy hospital. In one, he is visibly in pain, but in the other, seems more comfortable nnd is looking nt his x-rays. Davie High Principal Cary Powers said oddly enough, when he saw the pictures, he saw two people he knows well. A ttorney... Continued From Page 1 have been disclosed when Renegar dccided to run for the board and that Renegar should have r/Jcused himself from the vote to renew Womble’s contract last D(:;cember. Womble said Tuesday, "Tliis decisio'n [to resign] has nothing to do iVith the accusations made by Mr. Foust regarding conflict of interest. Those accusations are absolutely unfounded." Womble said he decided to take p,n the job of board’s attorney because he has three children in tlie school system • and wanted to be a part of their education and perform a public servicB.' “I didn’t do this for the money. 1 did it because I wanted to be involved in my children’s education, and 1 still want to be involved in my children’s education. But it is in my best Interest and in the best interest of the board to let someone else be boittd^s аЙШеу*’* '^ Womble was on retainer fof $4,000 a yeor and was paid $l'00‘ an houp for the meetings. He said his U.sual fee is twice thnt. The board has a meeting Jan. 8. Womble said he didn’t want to piit them in the position of not having an attorney for that meeting, and has offered to atten(fithe meeting if they have not found another attorney. If he does act as counsel at the Offices Moved The Davie County Elections Office and the Mocksville Driver’s License Office have moved to new locations in the B.C. Brock Building off North Main Street. Occupying space formerly part df the Davie Senior Center, access to tlie offices. In the lower level of the building, is from the back parking lot off Poplar Street. Horse & Buggy Rides This Weekend Horse and buggy rides through Downtown Mocksville will be held Friday and Saturday from 6:30 p.m. The cost is $7 per person, children under age 5 free, to ride the carriage through the town, where the buildings are outlined with white lights, which also adorn four large oak trees on the town square. Refreshments will be avail­ able. i{i;i’u i;.s i;M A riM ; Julia Howard V i ' //(///.VC 7 ' > l l i l > i \ l r i i l ____Please contaci me in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 I; (919) 73: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 20,2007. ■ 9 “Itis a small world, because in the picture with Jeff is his battalion commander, John Bogdpn. John and I serVed overseas together in 1985.1 was in his wedding. I had no idea he was Jeff’s battalion commander.” Powers said he and the staff . at the high school have been keeping up with the news and are thinking about Walton and his family. "We certainly miss him here, and we can’t wait for him to get back. I’m just glad he wasn’t injured any more seriously than he was. We’re praying for him and hoping for a quick recovery. I’m just proud, of him. Being a veteran myself, 1 know .the sacrifice he is makitig, and W e . are all very proud of him for that,” said Powers. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry said, “ Our prayers are with him and his family. I come from a military family, and my daughter is in the military, so I meeting, the fee will be $200 per hour. Lambert said Tuesday, ‘The board of education wishes Mr. Womble the best in tho future. Wc also appreciate the service that he has given to the Davie County School System. The board wili now begin the process of a new search for legal counsel as we work towards transition for the 2008 year.” say a special prayer for those people. They put themselves in harm’s way every day for us. I look forward to him getting to come on home and get back to teachiiig." , Beverly said everyone at the high school, and at Pinebrook, where two of her children attend, has been supportive of the family, not just lately, but ever since Walton left. “The accident happened Saturday, and by 8 a.m. Sunday, there was a teacher from Davie on my doorstep with cinnamon rolls, and she stayed right with us, even played with the kids. Since Jeff left, I get a card from the school every month, and they’ve sent a lot of packages to Jeff. The people at Davie and Pinebrook have just been phenomenal, just unbelievable. They have been supporting not just us, but. him. I can't say enough about them. We’ve been through this before and never heard one word from his past employer, not even when he came home. It's been so different this time.” The lost time Walton was deployed was about three and a half years ago, when he did a 13- month tour in Baquba. He was a full-time Marine when the couple married, but has been with the Reserves for the past 16 years. Monday, Beverly was waiting to hear if Jeff would need a third surgery and if it , would be performed in Landsuhl, Germany, where he is now, or if it would be done in the United States. His wound is still open and packed with gauze, and he is starting to show signs of some infection, she said. They haye taken him off the pain medication so they can determine how much feeling he has in the arm. She is hopeful he could be back in the United States, possibly at Fort Brogg, by the end of the week, which means the couple could octually spend Christmas together, something she had not thought possible. "That we could spend Christmas together and that he wasn’t hurt worse than he was * those are definitely the bright spots in this. It could have been so much worse. What you have in your mind is sometimes worse than what really happened, nnd even though he looiccd bad in that one picture, at least his arm was there. Those pictures were actually a comfort.” Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 lwood®127m atkolpliice.cora Cull me for information on: • Imlivlduiil I’liuis • .McJIcarc .Sii|i|)lcnicnl Imurana' • DcnWl I4am for Individuals . • lleallli Savings AccmiiiB ( « т о ч к и kn».A n (км * "joiirnoy" Diamond Necklace '* Two-Tone Diamond Hoop Enrring.i * Past • Present • Future 3, Diamond Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY DIAMOSI COLD GALLERY 47 Yean MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS j / ‘. .... Yourfriends at CENTURY 21 Triad wish you a happy and prosperous new year. fyfiether you are buying o r selling a home in the Piedm ont W a d area we are always here to help you through the process. Stop in or c a ll toddy to speak w ith one o f our pm fesslonal sales associates. RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 ing 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1l06 State Legislative Buildin Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 E fnall:jullah® ncleg.net. PAIO tm erJuuA Howarp 854 Valley Rd , MoQksville, NC 27028 336r751-2222 > www.Century21 Trlad.net Triad 2 1 югоо? C(nluiy 8l'n«al EÌlal« IW. CENTUHV Jt* liVltiíimark ibimd to Ctdlli’ty ?l Real E»taH UCi An Equal Opporlmlly Сомалу. Еч««1 Houslne Ppirarlgnity. Each Olllct la Indapendanlly Owned And OperaKd. C21Aill9 .... ■..( I» '■10 ; DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 т а ш т 2 0 0 7 M e r c u r y M i l a n P r e m i e r V 6 2 0 0 7 P o m M g e S I i>W D MS■ Hww WV*»* $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 M S R P -$28,380 *Y M8RP-$2e,e00 2 0 0 7 F o r d P - 1 S 0 2 0 0 7 F o r d F - 1 5 0 2 0 0 7 F o r d F - 1 5 0 S u p e r c r e w L a r i a t 4 x 2 X L R e g . c a b 4 x 2 S u p e r c a b X L T 4 x 4 M8RPa$35,eeo «.V '"Ц 5 5 , M 8 R P > $2 2 ,0 0 Sмльма ЯМАЙМ llVff iNtbT M 8 R P ■ S33.035 $ 2 1 , 2 3 9 $ З Г , 6 9 3 $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 $ 2 5 , 9 0 0 R A T E S O N ' 0 7 M O D E L S A S L O W A S 0 % A P R ! '08 POM Edges 'MPordEieapfis 'OSPordnurusX's '08 Ford Explorers '08 Mercury Mountaineers $1f000ciisliBack $ 1 ,5 0 0 ReiNite $ 1 ,5 0 0 Rebate $S,500 Rebate $1,500 Rebate Rotes as low as 3 .9 % Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 1 .9 % Rotes os low os 1 .9 % 'NFofdRangm 'ОВПинхриШот wnrdMSO'i 'OSFortsupentotys 'оептроси! $ 2 ,5 0 0 Rebote $ 1 ,7 5 0 Rebote $ 2 ,5 0 0 Rebote Rebotes upto $ 3 ,0 0 0 $500coshBock Rotes os low os 0 .9 % ' Rotesoslowos3.9%‘ Rotes os low os 2.9% * Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 3.9% * '08 Ford Fusions '08Ford№Nis 'OOMercuq Mllons '08 Mercury sables '08 Crand Marquis $ 1 ,0 0 0 Rebote $ 2 ,0 0 0 Rebate $ 2 ,0 0 0 Cosh Bock $ 2 ,0 0 0 Cosh Bock $ 5 ,5 0 0 Rebate Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 2.9% * Rotes os low os 3.9% * Rotes os low os 1.9% * F O R D Ш Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - B l Iji iiç; ' U n s e l f i s h n e s s P a y i n g O f f F o r 6 - 4 B o y s By Brian Pitts / Dovie County Enterprise Record Ten gomes into tlie season, the Dovie J varsity boys basketboil teom qualifies os ' 0 feel-good story. After stumbling through 6-19 records each of the past two yeors, the War Eogles have scratched ond clowed to 6-4 this season. Their success hos been built on energy, enthusiasm and willpower as much os their collective abilities. Dovie - which split o pair of nonconference gomes lost week, losing 51-46 at Asheboro and beating North Rowan 61-45 ot home - is full of low- key demeanors, starting with the coach­ ing staff, flowing through the Drew Absher-Darius Holl-Eric Lowery nucleus and spreading throughbut the roster. Coach Mike Absher certainly oppre- ciote's the unselfishness thot defines the escape from the depths of despair. At this point in 2005-06, Dovie wos 2-8. At this point lost yeor, Dovie was 4-6, “I think we hove o chance to be pretty good becouse there is no selfishness,” Absher said. “They don’t core who scores. It’s truly oil obout getting o W eveiy time we go out there. They’re fun to coach." Center Darius Holl is good for o double-double at least once a week, but Holl is only os good os his perimeter help. Dovie hos o prototypical point guard in Lowery. Davie has spot-up shooters in Absher, Mott Von Hoy ond London Harris. And Davie has blue-col- lor role ployers in Jomes Mayfield, Alex Willioms, Alex Marion ond Josh Holcomb. How Dovie does in its quest to become 0 superior screening teom will go a long woy toword determining, whether It ends tlie season with o smile on its face. “We took two days ond emphasized screening more thon I ever have,” he soid. “1 soid it’s OK if we get some mov­ ing screens because we hove to free up people better. We screened better (against North Rowon), especially eorly. In the second holf we hod much better spocing because there wos dribble pen­ etration.” The War Eogles tried to steol the gome from host Asheboro (5-2), but Coty Cutiie got in their woy repeatedly in the four№ quarter. They climbed into 0 35-35 tie in the third by holding Currie scoreless for those eight minutes. But Currie took over in the fourth and fin­ ished with 16 points. “It was nose to nose,” Absher soid. “Their only two losses ore to Burlington Willioms, ond they ore o 2-A power.” Absher led Dovie with 16 points, Holl and Willioms hod eight eoch. Hall was South’s Ray, Jones Take O ver In W in Denzel Redmon isn’t the only explo­ sive scorer for South Dovie’s boys bas­ ketball team. Redmon overaged 19 , points in the first two gomes, but he was 0 member of the supporting cost in two wipeouts lost week. Kentrell Ray ; knocked down on eye-opening 19 points ' in 0 61-22 win over visiting Ellis, ond Nothon Jones was electrifying with 22 points in a 63-31 win ot North Dovie. The Tigers, who opened with on overtime loss ond o less-thon-stellor three-point win, regoined their swagger at 3-1. Ellis fell to 0-4, while North tumbled to 1-3. Roy, whose career high was four ; points coming into the Ellis gome, hod 0 night to remember, burning the Jog- uors with 10 points in the first quarter ond nine in the third. Coach Brent Wall hod been waiting for o gome like that from Roy, ond it oil come together for him os South took o 25-16 holftime Icod and surged to 46-20 in the third. ‘Thot wos the Kentrell we’ve been woiting to see,” Wall said. “He got to 'I,Ihe hole, he hit two 3s ond he would hove had twenty-some if he would hove hit his free throws. He had o super gome, the type of game we’ve been expecting.” Redmon and Jones contributed nine points each, while Adam Smith ond Johnothon Wiscmon added six apiece. Mitchell Miller threw in five. The big­ gest reoson for the blowout wos South’s tenacious halfcourt trap. “We got 0 lot of easy shots out of that,” he soid. "Kentrell is on one ofthe wings, and Denzel forces them to (Dovis Absher’s) side or Kentrell’s side. Kentrell is long. You don’t realize how long ho is, ond ho can get to o lot of passes." South outscored Ellis 15-2 in the fourth. Wisemoh was the catalyst of that, scoring'oil six of his points in the final six minutes. “Wiseman was oil over the ploce," he said. “Robert Daniel ond Devon Porks got after it.” Wall banished one starter to the bench for missing practice. Josh Cockman Please See SD Boys - Page B7 gmg. Foster (23) defends the shot of South’s Denzel Redmon. T u r n e r P r e v i d i ^ М и с П ^ е е Ш а L i f t By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record There’s a notion that Dovie’s varsity giris bosketball team will go only os for its senior Meisha Fowler will toke it. While that could wind up being true in many ways, any teom is at its best when Ihe star doesn’t hove to do it olone. Dovie needed someone to step'up Friday ogainst visiting North Rowan. Fowler and her 16.8 scoring overoge weren’t ovoiloble. Fowjer was sick. She ployed, but she played very few min­ utes and she was a shell of herself when he wos on the floor. Tonesho Turner, o forgotten junior who hod slumped to o 2.1 scoring over­ age, delivered the goods in a 47-34 win thot gove Dovie four wins in five games. “She stepped up for us, which was huge wilh Meisho not being in there to get the scoring load,” coach Debbie Evons said. “Meisho didn't practice (tlie doy before). She couldn’t hordly stand up, so we sent her home. I didn’t want to push her if we didn’t need to. She wos pretty droined.” .. Eariier, Dovie ridlicd in the fourth quarter to beot host Asheboro 45-39. The much-needed 2-0 week lifted Dovie to 5-4 in nonconference ploy. The Wor Eagles started the year 1-3, so they seem to be peaking os the Christmas tourno- ment ond the Centrol Piedmont Confer­ ence race loom on the horizon. “It’s good going into Christmas break with your head obove woter,” Evons said. The Asheboro gome wos pretty strange. The War Eagles were terrible in the third, a 16-6 Asheboro run put- tlng Davie in a 31-27 hole. The roller coaster went the other woy in the fourth. Davie got off the deck and dusted Asheboro 18-8. “We got too relaxed defensively,” she soid. "We lost our focus or something. In the fourth quarter we picked it bock up. Our defensive intensity reolly picked up the lost four minutes of the gome," Time after time during a four-year vorsity career, Fowler hos come to the rescue. Cholk this one up os onother gome-sovjng performance for Fowler, who scored 12 of her 25 points in the fourth. She buried four 3-pointers. Af­ ter Davie had turned a 33-27 deficit into 0 lead, Fowler soiled the gome owoy by hitting five of six free throws. How vital was Fowler? Davie’s No, 2 scorer (Alicia Allen) hod six points. "I know when wc get to Catowba ond in conference, they’re going to cover her up, but sometimes it doesn’t matter,” Evans said. “I meon she’ll hove o couple honging on her and that’s oiright with her. She con score eight or nine points in 0 couple of minutes,” Evans shuffled her starting lineup in the wake of a 56-49 loss to Trinity, Sophomores Erin Naylor and Elyssa "nicker started for Ihc flrst time. “We just mixed things up,” she said. “Both of them have been playing well." Somebody other than Fowler was gohig to hove to win it ogoinst North Rowan. Fowler wos so sick she didn’t attempt a shot in the little time she played. 'Himer saw her opportunity and ottiicked, banging three 3s and scoring 11 of her 15 points in the first half. She Please See Girls - Page BS Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 1 Г Ш 1 nxÄiiHiK lor li'in i'i .m m cv. A P IIs iv llh iip |m )v iH l гмм Ш In m iN Ä iio n d llliH V i iiP ply. IJ o n lo riin l lo H im iu iì Ì W o n n h ^ ^ a v .iiln iiility Ml tin c-nlivos I >(м||ч h c rp s л11 iplxilt»«; Stri» <1<,ы1ог tot С пн|(((Н У П рл уиш п! м)»у KHMllHKÍ. •’ D i x o n E n g i n e e r s F u r i o u s R a l l y F o r E l l i s G i r l s Janna Dixon focuses at the line. - Photos by James Barringer Ò- Janna Dixon of Ellis’ giris basketball teom can cony the load when necessary, ond she proved just thot in lost week’s 32-20 comeback win at Soulh Dovie. Dixon’s bockcourt portner, Loura Shelton, shined in Ihe first two wins, scoring 0 total of 25 points agoinst Lex­ ington and North Davie. Dixon is usu­ olly the point guord who sets up Shelton. This lime Shelton moved to the point ond fed Dixon Ihe ball. This time the other half of coach Joe Brunelli’s lethol bockcourt shined. "Dixon played о heckuvo game,” Brunelli said, "She is going to continue lo be our point guord, but we’re going to switch it up, too, end utilize her .shoot­ ing." It was a weird game, Soulh come out with fire in its eyes and ended the flrst quorter with a shocking 8-0 lead, Ellis ..........г.. . , „ I -в'.' woke up in the second quarter, but cooch Gloria Chalmers’ Tigers still led 15-9 ot the half, Dixon went into the breok with zero points, "They took us out of our gome in the first quorter,” Brunelli said. ‘They just ployed one heck of n first quorter. They basically stunned us. They were pulling our defense out too for, ond that was leoving the middle open. In the second quorter we brought our defense in tighter. It was scary the flrst quarter, but we got it together and ployed much bet­ ter." In the second half, neither teom looked onylhing like they did in the flrst holf, Dixon racked up 12 second-holf points as Ellis steomrolled South 23-5 in the final 12 minutes. The blistering Please See Dixon - Page B6 limited to holf his average. The biggest ploy wos an unlucky bounce for the War Eagles, who should have hod o defen­ sive reboiind with the score 42-40 Asheboro with three minutes to go. "The ball came off, two of our play­ ers went for the rebound and we actu­ ally tipped it in,” Absher said. “That’s a litlle unlucky. Both our guys were go­ ing after the ball. It wasn’t anybody’s fault.” When Dovie smoked North Rowan 55-34 in Spencer, the Covoliers la­ mented the absence of Winslow Cherry, its foremost inside player. Cheny was Please See Boys • Page B4 Swimmers Make History With Win Over Tabor Regordlcss of where Davie’s girls swim team goes from here, it has okeody reochcd o memorable peak in teom lore: 0 history-moking win over Central Pied­ mont Conference giant Mount 'nibor. Talk obout toking a step forward. With on 89-81 stunner on the rood, Tay­ lor Moore, Hannoh Keeney, Rebecco Hendrix ond the Wor Eagles elevated their image by about a hundred notches. “I believe this Is o Dovie County flrst,” cooch Jennifer Richardson soid. “What on awesome win. I am so proud of how strong they swom.” Moore ond Keeney shored the spot­ light with'three wins each. Moore did it in the 200 free, 400 free relay ond 500 free, while Keeney won Ihe 200 medley relay, 100 bock and 400 free relay. Davie wouldn’t have surged post Tabor with­ out Hendrix, who won the 100 breost and helped Keeney, Summer Holland and Rachel Mackintosh win the 200 medley relay. Mackintosh was apart of both first-place relays. Da^egot substantial help from sefc ond-pla^^'fihishes by Holland (200 Mockintbsh (50 free). Nicole White (SOO free) ond Ihe 200 free relay (Mockinlosh, Keeney, Hollond ond Moore). Mackintosh, Jennifer Booth, Keeney ond Moore remoined perfect in the 400 free reloy. "Our 400 free reloy is still un- beotoble,” Richardson said. “We beat Ih- bor by 12 seconds." Davie’s boys couldn’t deliver any mogic, losing 112-57. Daniel Wendel wos Dovie’s leoding scorer, winning the Please See Swim • Page BS Worth Noting... . Taylor Moore and Hannah; Keeney delivered three wins each as Davie girls swimming made his-; tdry with an 89-81 win over Mt.i Tabor. r Joël Barnett was second at 140 as Davie wrestling finished second' put of 3(5 teams in the WRAL Tour-, namenti Zach Drechsler of Davie’s JV> boys scored 14 and 13 points, in a; spUt with Asheboro and N. Rowan.i Meisha Fowler of Davie's var:^ sity girls dominated a 45-39 come- t)àck win over Asheboro, scoring 12 of; her' 25 points in the fourth Tonesha Ibnier led a 47-34 wm- oyer N. Rowan with 15 pointy aiiâ; six steals. ^ ■ Drew Absher (21 points)}. Darius Hall (12 points, 10 bounds, 4 blocks) and Eric (7 assists) keyed the Davie ;varsi^* boys’ 61-45 win over N. Row^ii, ^ Itevon Faullmer pf BUisiwresIri tling is 8-0 with five pins. ' Mark Graham of N. iDayie< wrestling is 6-0 with six pins. Five of his teammates are 6^0: W l Cope,< Brandon Medford, Aiistin Doby,' Logan Hendricks and Aubry Apperson, Janna Dixon scored all 12pfher team-high points in the second half; as the Ellis girls beat S. Davie 32-, 20 after spotting South an 8-0 lead.’ S. Davie’s boys beat Ellis 61-22' behind Kentrell Ray’s 19 piaints;i an(|l Nathan Jones' 22 points sparked a 63-31 win over N, Davie. И ‘1 ..... В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD , Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 tu}vm s: ж .n'Jd /{/iitòiiuiT ,(ш о а я я m ìiffis m r m r m u o 'j ш 'гла ''iff- 1 .(• S P A R K L E Уз. ct. 3)im en¿ ß5tiui 6 ü/i/dnßi ‘ dt $ 2 9 5 ^ ^ M. ct. 6 íaA ó| S ^ stäibn^ ttt $ 1 4 9 ^ ^ 2 .7 7 é t.3 )ia m )u l 6^tiu¿ ваШ п^х $ 5 ,9 9 5 T í ß 5 t Ä : i s nsr itöÄÖn^ d t $ 9 9 ^ ^ ß^6uie/6Biaeefeb Ш ц dt $ 2 4 9 3)iam n¿^\ aüeM i 'AéÙ. $14995 4.69 ct. O^Lpe¿ oSoÌithi/tif ^ J ítln g d lj $ f 9 9 ^ _^Ш 1пд ¿ t $ 6 9 ^ ^ i < i ' i 1 $24,995 ^ P m é iL ^ tjM a c b b-bVimm $ 9 9 ,95 M axw ell J E W E L E R S ‘iB ritiging trusty and q uality to the next generatio^* “ ^ 282^RcYnpkb R o a d ;^ in s ^ S a ^ i ReynoW a^nor.Shoppingil^^ Janice Markland O ld S c h o o lSports From 1969 • Cooleemee's Little League basketball teams swept a doubleheader from Farminglon. Behind 18 points from Perry Clement, the Cooleemee boys won 33-19. Mark Sparge and Tony Alexander had five points each, while Sherman Arnold bad three and Marion Johnson two. The storting lineup for Cooleemee included Clement and Randy Miller at guards, Spargo and Arnold at forwards and Alexander at center. Wanda Glass and Susie Lankford scored'Seven points each to lead Cooleemee to a 19- 12 win oyer Farmington. Shirley Head and Connie James .had ' two each. Denise Ridenhour had one. • Jingles Ijames scored 17 and Steve Zimmerman odded 12 as Dovie’s vorsity boys de- ■ feated Albemarle 54-40. Craig Ward chipped in nine. Davie placed three in double figures against Concord (Ijomes and Word with 14 each and Zimmermon with 10), but that wasn’t enough to overcome Robert Blue, who exploded for 30 points in a 64-50 win over Davie. • Janicc Markland’s 20 points dominated the Dovie var­ sity girls’ 36-33 win over Albe­ marle. Davie lost 38-30 to Con­ cord as the Spiders held Markland'to seven points, eight below her overage. IllJl f'lifliifl Jl ,7i;b ¡\i>f и :IUI4>'. There's o p p o rtu n ity here BB&T s a / chill in the air, our wishes couldn’t be warmer. WARMEST WISHES FROM BB&T. As we enter a season of joy, look back on a year of,challenges and face a new year full of hope, we at BB&T wish you a happy holiday season this year and many more to come. 1386 Yadkinville Road '^ 336-751-5951 , -B A N К I N G; I N S U R A N, C E. I N V E S T M.E N T S «гоовмиш.сет M ocksville-Davle Parí(s& Ree B asketball R esultë 2nd Grade Blue Devils - Chase Johnson 2, John Ellis 2, Broc Baniettc,‘5, Parker Froelich 1, Anthony Reneoger 11 , . "Kir Heels - Morioh Lane 1, Anno Devereaux 2, Daniel S^gal|,7, Evan Marshall 1 ¡,i q Stingers - Luke Bolmer 2, Emilee Dishman 1, Justin WoUac^ 2 Deacons - Hite Merrifleld 4, Landon Bandy 4, Creighton \^'se 1, Caleb Cox 2 t,j; , '■!Tar Heels - AnnaDeVereoux 1, Daniel Stegall 4, Harrison Shieyer 2, Evan Marshall 3. ,, War Eagles - Motthew Glass 3, Brandon Dryer 2, Mason Wil­ son? War Eagles - Matthew Glass 2, Kristian Kauserud 2, Troy Moore 2 . " .1 ■ • Stingers - Sydnee Coleman 1, Luke Bolmer 2, Emilee Djsnman 1 Justin Wallace 4, Will Cheek 2 v i , 5th Boys Bobcats 14 - Jacob Sink 6, Jake Steiner 4, Keion Joyce 2;'Da­ kota Bishop 2 • * ' Deacons 25 - Curtis Dillon 11, Ryan Heath 5, Peyton JOh'ds 7, Sam Motley 2 ’ ’ 6th Boys , ‘ Wolllpack 18 - JQ Dolton 4, Zach Coffey 4, Nat Conrad 2, Wesley Bowles 8 Huskies 21 -Tristlan Comer 4, Stone SUoud 6, Dean DePaoU 4, Nathan Colamarino 2, Henry Powers 3, 'Пшпег Junker 2 ^ , Blue Devils 28-Tommy Boyette 3, Ben Beeson 3, Logan Sessoms 4, Aaquil PeterSon 7, Branson Parnell 9, Colton Orrell 2 , Ibr Heels 43 - Cody Martin 21, Caleb Martin 14, Daniel J'ordiin 2, Austin Whitaker 2, Quienton Joyner ’ U < 3rd Boys . ¡.| Bulls 16 - Heath Slabach 5, Ross Starnes 4, Luke Prataj;as 2, Jacob Byrd 5 j Gators 17 - Joke Bameycastle 5, Johnathon Ressa 2, Lorry, Doul jn 8, Spencer Wilson 2 ,, Blue Devils 10 - Tyler Roberts 6, Devin Martin 4 ,,, Wolfpack 14 - Corey Wiles 6, Sam Jordon 2, Kaleb МйфгйОп 4, Alex Jones 2 3^4 Girls .r l'lf Tor Heels 16 - Courtney Prevette 4, Morgon Sessortis 4, Aubrianna Peebles 2, Caitlyn Peebles 6 . ' Girlz Rule 2 - Patterson Jones 2 'liiV HIWolllpack 6 - Allie Carter 4, Lauren Smith 2 Deacoiis 10 - Katlyn Hemandi 2, Claire Devereaux 4, ¿¿Isey Brown 2, Summer Bivins 2 4th Boys Bulls 23 - Cooper Wall 5, Logan Shortt 14, Josh.Byrd 2, Zjchary Orgnon 2 '^1, War Eagles 30 - Nick Stames 16, Jack Robinson 2, Nick Gc^iwella 2, Gabe Gonnella 8, Reid Marshall 2 . ; . '' . , ,. ' U’Jn .t.'J Spurs 17- Ryan Hamoli J, Nathan H ^ l l 2, AusUn KlnC|g ' ^ l^r'Heels IS ^ Cade Coniey''11, Issac (iiainpbell 2, Josh Hflfper 2 5/6 Girls ’ ' " Cheetahs 13 - Sydney Browder 6, Asiah Peterson 5, Lauren Kinder2 ( Lightning 21 - Lexy Benge 14, Sarah Myers 6, Kora Ricp 1 Tigers 11 - Britani Peterson 5, Caitlin Hill 3, Jamie Longworth 1, Jennifer Dodd 2 , Cats 19 - Ashton Brown 7, Emily Tester 4, Amber Hupi^r 4, Shaniiarl Spease 4 , ,|j, Panthers 21 - Ivey Camey 12, Courtney Bode 2, Mattie Bodies 2, Emerial Gass 5 i Edge 17 - Kasey Alston 4, Allie Fruits 4, Gabby Macwc 3( Rebe.cca Woodward 2, Dejah Joyner 4 5th Boys Deacons 13-CurtisDillon 13 ,;i i Ibr Heels 24 - Caleb Dyer 1, Blaise Bennett 5, Will Perkins 9. Oeorge Rothberg 6, Taylor Crotts 3 Magic 24 - Chavin Peebles 13, Antonio Clement 4, CedriCWil- son7 S'; A BobcaU 16 - Joke Steiner 5, Jacob Latham 7, Kameron Spillman 2, Dakota Bishop 2 6th Boys ¡i; , Huskies 21 -Trisdan Comcr 1, Stone Stroud 7, Dean DePaoli 4', Henry Powers 6, Tanner Junker 3 X Deacons24-PeytonSells 14, Adam Peoples 4, Colin Jclj^rsm? aridiiIbr Heels 46 - Cody Mortin 13, Caleb Martin 11, i^drewii^ 8, Daniel Jordan 2, Austin Whitaker 8, Quienton Joyner 4 | Wolfpack 27 ^ JQ Dalton 6, Jonathan Edwards 2, Zach,( ioffe* 15, Nate Conrad 2, Wesley Bowles 2 First Deer Autumn Stewart, 10, daughter of Melissa a David Conneli, with her first deer. DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 ^ B3 D avie W restlers 2n d O u t O f 36 Team s In R a le ig h By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record . The belief that Davie’s wres­ tling team is about three times better than last year’s conference runner-up continues. The War Eagles have won 10 of 12 dual- teahi matches, the losses totalling 15 points, and they finished first out of 12 teams in the Twin City Ruiinble at Glenn. But none of that compares to what Dovie did in last weekend’s W R M Toumoment in Raleigh. Davie finished second out of 36 teams, and eight of 12 wrestlers posted winning records, “There were teams from South Carolina, Virginia, New Barnett Waters Jersey - so there were some good teams there,” assistant, coach Howard Riddle said. ‘That’s a good showing.” Coach Buddy Lowery took the impressive finish in stride, acting like it was just another day at the office. "We wrestled pretty hard,” he said. "We’re getting better, and .we’ve just got to Jceep getting better." . Senior Joel Barnett was the star of the show for Davie, go­ ing 4-1 and placing second at 140. He tormented everyone en, route to the finals, following two pins with 5-0 and 7-2 decisions. Freshtnan Michael Waters turned in a 4-1, third-place per- ' formance ot 103. He lost for the first time all year when Porkland executed a crAdle. . "That’s,oil they throw, ahd they’re good at it,” Lowery said of the cradle. “Why throw any­ thing else? They’re about like us with the head lever.” Freshman Mott Cusock went 5-2 lit 152 for fourth place. Se­ nior Trovis, Goforth (125) ond junior Aoron Peoples (285) went 4-2. Freshman Shelton Soles (130), sophomore Zach Vemon (135) and senior Ethan Curtis (160) went 3-2. Junior Rusty O’Connor (145) and sophomore Jonathan Hupp (171) went 2-2. Freshman Shane Carter (112) and senior Jesse Cousins (119) went 1-2. Getting a single win wasn’t the easiest thing in the world. This is regarded os one of the top toiimoments in the stote. Park­ land won with eose, scoring 333.5 points. It was o tight race for second. Dovie had 129.5, Enka 128, Chesterfield (S.C.) 125, Newton Conover 115 and Riverside 109.5. “We’re not going to put any' fish out there,” Lowery said. The Wor Eagles’ individual records added to 36-22, and they won 35 of 50 when not matched against Parkland, an incredible team in the 3-A ranks. Davie and Parklandtongled eight times, and Parkland won seven of them, the excepdon being a pin by Peoples. "Give Parkland credit,” Low­ ery said. “They’re good. I mean they’re real good. ,You just leam from it and try to get better.” Notes: Waters’fu^t loss came against Parkland, “At least he’s 3-A,” Lowery said of the oppo­ nent. No one slept better Sat- urday night than Peoples, who battled through three overtime matches. He lost twice in OT, “He gets his money’s worth,” Lowery said, Davie didn’t take anyone at 189,and 215. Freshman Jared Barber (189) missed his second straight weekend with o bum shoulder. ... Dovie’s next home match is Dec. 19 against East Burke at 6:30 p.m; It com­ petes in a dual-team tournament at Newton Conover on Dec. 21- 22.,., Waters is 20-1 bn the year, Cusack is 19-5, Goforth 17-3, O’Connor 16-3, Barnett 16-5, Sales 15-6, Vemon 14-7, Peoples 13-4, Curtis 13-8, Hupp 12-6, Cousins 10-4, Barber 9-2 and Carter 9-9. Hilton G ets R evenge On Parkland In JV W restling One match summed up the Davie JV wrestling team’s vast improvement against Parkland last week. It came at 103. Jesse Hilton was pinned by Parkland the week before. In the rematch, an amped-up Hilton came out smoking and got a big win. Parkland stomped Dovie 55- 18 in the first meeting. The War Eagles put up a fight ip the re­ match, losing 39-34 (rfter routing Morehead (56-19) and Glenn {69-6) in a JV quad tournament ot Parkland, “This time we had a 215- pounder and we wero better'pre- pared,” coach Timmy Johnson said. “This time we won some closc matches.” Hilton, Tony Donati (112), David Oakley (130), Garrett Cookson (145) and Matt Gorret- son (145) all went 3-0 for the day, while Zack Summers (119) went 2-0. But the real story wos Hilton’s match against Parkland, “He went after him,” Johnson said. "He was oil over that boy. He moved this time. He hod the kid struggling on his bock about five times.” . ' Several War Eagles picked up heod-turnlng wins, including ' Donati and Cookson. Donati barely missed weight at 112. He shrugged, bumped up two weights and pinned a guy from Parkland at 125, "He was good to watch, too,” Johnson said, “He was full steam. Prior to the match, when kids get in their own world, he got to him­ self and got pumped up. Then he went out and stuck the kid. "Cookson hod a real good time at it. He didn’t have to break a sweat during the match. He had his sweat worked up before go­ ing out there and he wrestled a whole lot belter. The (previous) week he was lethargic. They’re young and they’re learning how to prepare for matclies. He got prepared before he went on the mat.” Oakley received two forfeits before finally getting an oppo­ nent from Parkland, Tired of sit­ ting around, Ookley unloaded on him. Aerielle Freeman won her only match at 119. Coty McEwen (135), Jon San Filippo (160), Michael Lanning (171), Nathan Sheets (171) and Christian Peebles (285)went 2-l.JoeBode (125) was 1-1. Faulkner 8-0 For Improving Ellis Wrestlers Kirk’s ‘Cats Destroy Thomasville, Brawley The Ellis wrestling team has redeemed itself from an 0-3 start,' winning 3 of 5 and 2 of 3 to en­ ter tlie week at 3-5. Not bad for a first-team school that normally starts nine seventh graders. The surge would likely be three straight wins, but Ellis lost 49-42 to Lexington when It was ultimately doomed by the ab-’ sence of 12 members, including five starters. After getting mashed 84-11 by unbeaten West McDowell, the Jaguars toppled Liberty 54-36. After falling by seven points to Lexington, they battered Tho­ masville 72-18. . “We should be 4-4,” coach Jason Hooker said. “We would have dominated that Lexington match (at full strength)." Eighth grader Trevon Faulkner has been superb, going 8-0 with five pins. He is for and oway the teom’s toughest wrej- tler. As good os he has been. Hooker has been around the spoil long enough not to get carried away. He’s obviously happy with Faulkner, but he is always find­ ing ways for him to get sharper, “Faulkner does what I want him to do, but he’s still got a lot of work to do,” he said, "He just con’t get to that point where he thinks he’s going to dominate every time. He’s been in posi­ tions where he could have got­ ten beot, but he just out-athleted them. He’s going to be tough if he does things in the spring ond summer, He’llbeobicto help the high school next year.” Nine Jaguars have winning records. Aaron Guttenburg got his first start against Lexington, and he has won two of two matches. Matt-Howser is 5-2. Mason Lesser, Anthony Philpott and Cameron Peebles are 5-3.. Cole Crisco is 4-2. Jonathon Tice and Michael Spillman are 4-3. Whot’s more, Guttenberg, Philpott, Tice and Peebles are seventh graders. With six studs staying un­ beaten, points were easy to come by for North Davie’s wrestling teom lost week, when it deci­ mated' two opponents on the road. The Wildcats beat Thomas­ ville 84-6 and Brawley 69-21, After tying West McDowell at 48 the previous week, the Wild­ cats (5-0-1) regrouped and earned o thumbs up from coach Ron Kick, The addition of Ellis Middle School chopped Into the enrollments at North Davie' and South Davie, but the smaller numbers hiwen’t prevented North from retaining its jugger­ naut status. Its unbeaten streak grew to 77 matches. "We came back (from the tie) and wrestled about as well as wb have''irt a while,” Kirk said. “With our team numbers down - there are only 25 members on the loam ■ this bunch is working as hard, if not harder, than most teams in the past to get better,” North got 2-0 efforts from Wil Cope (83), Trevor Albe'rran (93), Mark Graham (103), Mott Ver­ non (112), Brandon Medford (119), Austin Doby (125), Tonjmy Dillon (130), Logon Hendricks (135), Aubry Apper­ son (140), Tbby Löwe (160) and Max Lum (171), Charles Wishon (250) got a pin against Thomas­ ville, He didn’t wrestle against Brawley, North got two pins from Cope, Graham, Vemon and Apperson. Adding one win apiece were Nttthftn ,Pei*rce (145), Jake Reovis flifiZ), josh G6(lb/(,189) ' 'aiid'¿Öle Blankenship (2i'5)i "We have had some really in­ tense practices arid the kids won’t stop,” Kirk said proudly, “This is really 0 good bunch to work with,’; Graham is a pin machine, re­ cording six points ogoinSt all six opponents. Cope, Medford, Doby, Hendricks and Apperson have matching 6-0 records, North even went 6-0 in pre­ lims - with six pins, no less. Scott Murray ond Brandon Horne stuck their Thomosville foes, while Matt Marshall, Joe 'Sink, Sammy Brown and David Wag­ ner all breezed against Brawley. Atliins’ Pin Highliglits Soutli W in The South Davie wrestling team’s first win was no cupcake. It had to close strong to beat El­ lis 60-36 way back on Nov. 20. The sccond win was no sweat. The Tigers pinned the first five opponents from visiting Lexingr ton and cmised to a 66-30 deci­ sion. . , I South (2-0) rolled up a 60-;12;' lead before dropping three of the final four weight classes. "We’re looking to have a good season,” coach Perry Long said. "We didn’t wrestle real good up top, I expcct to finish strong up top, and we will pay for that (at the next practice),” Getting pins from Tony Deese (83), Alex Costner (93), Bobby Fowler (103), Justin Lanning (112), Nothan Howard (119), Brandon Wilson (130), Stephon Smoot (140), Terrell Joyner (145), Josh Atkins (152), Tyler Neeley (160) and Mick Spillman (250), Soutli grabbed 11 of 16 weights. If there was one win that ¡summed up South’s fun day, it wos Atkins’ first-period pin, At­ kins’ 152 opponent looked like something out of a comic book, but Atkins made him look ordi­ nary,- "The overall outstanding wrestler was Atkins,” Long said. “His opponent looked like he wos chiselled off an ice block. That is a real good wrestler (from Lexington) that will probably place in the conference tourna­ ment, But Atkins is really com­ ing on good. If he was (nervous), he didn't show it. He came out ready to wrestle,” ’ Costner’s pin drew o similar reaction from the coach'. It ap­ peared Costner would hove his iiands full, but the 93 opponent proved to be no match, “The (Lexington) guy was strong with good size,” he said. "But Alex had control of the match the whole time. He took- him down pretty easy. He ran about what he wanted to." Smoot faced one of Lexington’s best, but South’s . 140-pounder wasn’t fazed. “Smoot had a tough kid, too, and he handled him with ease,” he said. “The guy tried to shoot on Smoot,' and Smoot cross- fa^ed him, got his two points nnd pinned him. He really lookedi good.” South has seven 2-0 wrestlers, and all seven have two pins. The list includes Deese, Costner, Fowler, Lanning, Smoot, Atkins ond Spillman, W e W is h Y o u A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r E A T O N FUNERALSERVICE Serving the community since 1951. 325 North Main Street, MocksviUe, NC (336)751-2148, - I IhlIIl\ ) o u l o r ) o i i r • B u S llh 'S .\ M a y G o d b le s s e a c h o f y o u d u r i n g t h e C h r is t m a s S e a s o n . Britt Osborne & Kassidie. Edgar & Rebecca Osborne & Fam ilies. O s b o i i i e L S e rv ice & 2 4 H r . T o u in g — Wr e c k e r AND r o l l b a c k - We Ta k e Ca r e O f All Yo u r C a r Ne e d s ! G REA T P R IC E S O N T IRES!Day: 284-2777 NighI: 284-4353 or 391-9134 E d g e w o o d O i l t o . K1 AND Fuel Oil Ho m e D e l iv e r ie sph:284-2777 7776 Hwy. 801 s.. Cooleemee. NC S P O R T S M A N Davie Christian Sportsman Committee would like to thank the unclcnvriters, sponsors ancl donors for tlicir faithful suppon and look fonvard to another successful event in Maith 2008. M erty Christm as and May God Bless yott throughout the New Year! U N P E E W m iE B ^ . Allyson H. Sawtello CPA, P,A. Intoratato Seeding Inc. Jonos Windows of StatoBvillo John L, McBi'ido Lakoy Backhoo Service LifoUkoWildlifoTaxidormy Mnekio McDaniel Now Frontier Firearm Instruction Ole Palo Ouck & Goose Calla Bon Mooro Lundscoping & Malntonanco Robol’s Roost Pointers 1'horlo Youth Waterfowl Day- Ken McClami-ock '‘Outdoor Sportsmen & W ildlife ConversationistJoins together to celebrate and yaread the good news o f oMi* Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, ” Blaise Baptist Churuh CCI Telecom Doanoa BBQ Dutchman’s Creek Rotrievera Entonn Baptist Church Enton Farina ' Eric Brown Construction Inc. Gideon’« Oavie Camp Qrcon Roseurco Horn Oil Company .Diok Andorson Construction G&nder Mtn. “I f you confess w ith your m outh that Jesus is Lord ana believe in y o ur heart that C raised H im fro m the dead, you w ill be.saved.( Я о т а п 1 0 :9 ) For further it ^ r m a f t o n o n Upcoming Events Call 1-866-488-8810 ■i ; Í U'i 'lì; ! /С 1:1= ■ - .-t . >-!.} I ■ ■; Zach Long has been a steady contributor for the JV. D’Angelo Mayfield goes up for a shot. JV D rechsler Earns High Praise Alex Newman passes. - Photos by James Barringer Duvic’s JV boys basketball icnm ripped off tiirbe stroight wins, but its good vibes were tempered by Friday’s 57-43 loss at North Rowan.'Davie suffered a letdown after drilling North 68- 51 in the flrst meeting. One problem was the absence of Jamal Mayfield. He scored 13 points iri the win over North, but he was sick and didn’t travel to tho rematch. Another problem was foul shooting (9 of 22), an area that has plagued Davie most of the yeor. "Jamal is our sixth man and he always gives us scoring punch," coach Terry Mitchell said. The War Eagles overwhelmed visiting Asheboro for their third straight win. They built a 38-14 halftime lead, and Mitchell sub­ stituted freely in the second half. Three players dominated in the decisive first quarter. .Xavier Dulin nailed a pair of 3-pointers for eight points. Zach Drechsler scored seven, and Darius Wilson hit four straight free throws for six points as Davie bolted to a 25-10 advantage. "I'm Impressed with Darius," he said. "He's a good player and a great kid. He’s very, coachable." Dulin and Drechsler finished with 14 points each. Zach Long had 10. Davie also got eight points from Wilson, seven from Lake Slabach and six from Jus­ tin Minor. Dulin has been automatic in terms of double-figure scoring. His lowest output after eight games is 10. "And he doesn't force any­ thing," he said. "You don’t no­ tice how.many he scores. Hq takes good shots.'Thcy came out in a 2-3 zone, and he hit two 3- “Journey" Diamond Necklnce ^ Two-Tone Dlnmond , Hoop Enrring.s * Pflst • PrMcnt • Future 3 DlHmonil Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY M OCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS DIAMOSI COLD GALLERY pointers that really hurt that zone." Drechslcr, the son of a coach, has continually gotten better. Mitchell gave the sophomore the ultimate compliment. "I wish all our players played like Drechsler on the inside,’’ he' said. "He plays vertical, and Coach (LartV) Habegger and I ore always talking about that. He doesn't lean ofTbalanco. He gath­ ers himself and goes straight up on his shot. He doesn’t rush it and fall dway from Ihe basket like a lot of kids at that age like to do. He’s more old school. He’s good on defense, too. His hands are straight up. He puts two hands up in your face and boxes you out. That’s what we stress practice after practice, lb a lot of kids that does not come natural because in pickup games they try to block everything." Tlie War Eagles, however, hit a speed bump at N. Rowan. They were befuddled by a zone de­ fense. "We had a real poor shooting game tho whole time-free-throw Continued From Page Bl back for Friday's rematch at Davie, but Davie still breezed over a team that lost by only six to West Rowan earlier in the week. “It was a good win," Absher said. "I knew with Cherry play­ ing they were going to be better and he was going to create some . C o n s i d e r S p r i n t ^ a h e a d i t d o n e . • 1 .,1.1,1— .1.. 1 5 4 9 N a-)7u,. "NEXTEL J ''' 'Mu''- ■7‘ r H « • ► ------ . mmmKmÊmimgÊmmmÊmismmmmmmKmimmœmm line and everywhere else," he said. “They played zone and wc were very cold from the outside. They played man-to-man most of the time in the last game. I told their coach he did a good job. We hurt them inside the last time, and we didn’t this time." The bright spots were Drech- sler ( 13 points, 5-of-5 foul shoot­ ing) and Dulin (11 points). Long added eight. Take awoy Drechsler’s foul shots, and Davie was 4 of 17 at the line. Dreehsler's father, Paul, was thé Davie varsity boys coach from 1978-79 through 1985-86. Davie 71, Asheboro 38 - Xavier Dulin 14, Zach Drechslcr 14, Zach Long 10, Darius Wil­ son 8, Luke Slabach 7, Justin Minor 6, Michoel Key 2, Alex Newman 2, Sean Newman 2, Greg Rogers 2, Jamal Mayfield 2, D'Angelo Mayfield 2. N. Rowan 57, Davie 43 - Dicchsler 13, Dulin 11, Long 8, A. Newman 5, Wilson 3, Rogers , 2, S. Newman 1, ,li '..r'r I!- '■ '■ y., havoc inside. We stepped up and took their best shot." Absher was his usual effective self, hitting eight of 16 shots for 21 points. Hall put up 12 points, 10 rebounds and four blocks de­ spite missing most of the first half in foul trouble. Lowery de­ livered a series of vintage pusses, hitting Absher and Williams for backdoor layups, spinning by de­ fenders and juking people with wicked crossover dribbles. ,The spunky lefty finished with six points, seven assists and five re­ bounds. But what thrilled Absher most was die outside punch that May­ field and Marion provided in tho third. Mayfield, a rugged power forward who rarely shoots be­ yond 10 feet, swished a tiebreok- ing 3 from the right wing. A few minutes later, Marion buried o 3 that pushed the lood to 40-33, Another factor in Davie pull­ ing away was assistant coach Mike Dinkins' defensive strat­ egy. He callcd fora 2-3 zone Unp, and it worked brilliantly. Top scorer Xavier Dulin iool<s for two points. -I ''„ll in.'' -Ml Abslier Lowery Hail “That came from Dinkins," Absher said. “He said go buck to 31, and they turned it over four times in a row. (Assistant David) Prim and Dinkins both had a word in on that." Notes: While Hall recorded his fifth double-double in points and rebounds, Absher collected his fourth 20-point game. ... Davie hit 11 of 13 free throws, ... Holcomb, a 6-6, 230-pound space eater who has been a project for three years, is slowly but surely emerging as a quality IIA IM 'Y M O llh A V S T H E P H O N E P L A C E 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 50% off 121 Depot SL MockSVlll«.NC 27020 menMv MchcrDM «• ntà Ujm (Ind. ■ 0«M № lprinUM i Moa-Frl. B:30&nv5pm I so/«cr«oc0ftof/M wHh naw activation. i Extended Hour»; Saturdey, Doc. 22, O a m ^ itM nd S«vlM tmrtM qwutwtv), ecM rMOVio IM * up la lt . u pK intk ft ilM«noo*l toM (yaiy by WM). I. 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"We work on that - fluslj,' catcli j and ball fake," Absher‘said. Davie locked up the No. ;3 seed for the Sam Moir Chriitmai Classic nt Catawba College, Dec. 27-29. Davie will be idle until th( tournament. Asheboro 51, Davie 46 • Drew Absher 16, Darius Hall 8, Alex Williams 8, Eric Lowery i Landoii Harris 6, Matt Von Hoy 1, Josh Holcomb 1. Dnvic 61, N. Rowan 45 ■ Absher 21, Hall 12, Loweiy <, Williams 5, Harris 5, Van Hoy^f, James Mayfield 3, Alex Marion 3, Holcomb 2, G E N E ’ii A U TO PART! We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Pa 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Re: Clemmons nt ÜV Girls Suffer First Loss ^ Nobody saw it coming. Davie's JV giris basketball team f smantled North Rowan 58-26 at home. In last week’s rematch, I|iorth Rowan pulled off an im­ probable 44-41 upset tp hand Pavie its first loss in eight games. Nobody saw a 35-point swing ming, but it happened anyway, happened largely because three ,ey players - Taliah Holland, isia Steed and Brittani Stewart - spent most of the game in foul trouble. Earlier in the week, Davie rolled to tt 56-32 romp over vis­ iting Asheboro that bumped its recoi:d to 7-0. That come on the heels of victories by 29, 32 and> 14 points. ' The star was Ashton Swice­ good, whose ll-point outburst in the first half led to a 34-10 cush­ ion. Swicegood has scored in every game, but her 12 points Continued From Page Bl popped two 3s in a span of 15 seconds. She was equally in­ spired on de­ fense, com­ ing up with six steals in the first half. Turner couldn’t have picked a better dme to shake a se­ rious slump. She had en­ dured four scoreless ^atnes, and she had totalled two I points over three gomes. She ' neal^ly doubled her season high, in pbints (eight). "She plays hard, her defense was good and she got her shot to go down," Evans sa|d. “She handled the ball. It was a big all- , /nirner was easily her best performance. “She was doing like she’s very capable of," coach Mike Gamer said. "Shooters haye to flnd their touch. She’s always been able to shoot well. She’s working on her defense and im­ proving there." It was a ho-hum effort in which ,11 players cracked the scoring column. Carmen Griibb, Alex Keiser, Holland and Steed contributed seWn points apiece. Unfortunotely, the War Eagles saw how the other half lives , when.they played at North Rowan. Swiccgood got hot again, her eight first-half points spurring Davie to a nice lead. But the tide turned when Hol­ land, Steed and Stewart left the game in the second quarter. They all sat with two fouls. Holland and Steed both picked up two quick fouls in the third and went around game for her, and we had to have it from somebody." Kellie Brown stuffed the stat sheet as Davie rushed to a 27-12 holftime lead. She cornpiled 10 points, six rebounds, four assists and four steals, Tucker (six points, six rebounds) ond Brown pounded North Into submission qt the start of tho third. Ticker kissed one off the glass after Dovie had mode a steal. Brown fed 'Hicker for a fostbreak loyup. Brown drove in ond hit o runner to complete the 6-0 run for a 33- 12 margin, • , “We hod several people do good things," Evons soid. "Tucker’s defense keeps getting better. Brown started strong in the first few games, and then she dropped off 0 little. She picked it buck up tonight." In the fourth, 'Rimer made a play so exciting that Fowler back to the bench. Nortii took full advaritage, storming to a 33-29 lead in thé third and repelling a late Davie rally. “Holland and Steed didn’t get back in the game until three or four minutes to go," he said. "We put together a run and got within three, but we couldn't get a shot to go uid we missed a bunch of free, throws. We missed easy shotsi”'; ■; Da\ie 56, Asheboro 32 - Ash­ ton Swicegood 12, Carmen Grubb 7, Alex. Keiser 7, Taliah Holland 7, Asia Steed 7, Kelsey Lane 4, Kayla Cornatzer 4, Liz Hartman 2, Brittani Stewart 2, Cara Hendricks 2, MyshiaTurner '2. N. Rowan 44, Davie 41 - Swicegood 8, Grubb 7, Hen­ dricks 7, Steed 5, Keiser 4, Turner 3, Holland 2, Lane 2, Stewart 2, Jasmine Gunning 1. jumped off the bench in delight. She got the ball in the foul-line circle and did a crossover dribble that buckled the defender. Then she pulled up and drained a shot from 12 feet; At that moment no one cared that DaVie missed 12 of 15 foul shots. It made up for that by battling the bigger Cava­ liers to even terms on the boards (40-40). Davlç is idle until the Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College, Dcc. 27-29.' Davie 45, Asheboro 39 - Meisho Fowler 25, Alicia Allen 6, Elysso Tucker 5, Soroh Evans 4, Eriii Naylor 2,.Ashley Smoot 2, Kellie Brown 1. Davie 4?, N. Rowan 34 - Ibnesha T\imer 15, Brown 10, Tucker 6| Maleia Stevenson 4, Allen 3, Kaycee Dixon 3, Evans 2, Smoot 2, Naylor 2. S w i m . . . Continued From Page B l 100 back and helping Nathan Mtllcson, Kyle Macey ond Tim Stiling capture the 400 free re­ lay. Davie did finish second in ■ teams should be proud of their five events; 200 medley reloy efforts," she said. "All the hard Martin and Milleson). Milleson, Mocey, Stiling and Wendel beot Tobor's 400 free re­ loy by 0 whopping six seconds. “Both the boys and girls Moore Hendrix (Wendel, Mocey, Joel Martin and Stiling), 200 IM (Macey), 100 free (Stiling), 500 free (Macey), 200 free relay (Wendel, Stiling, work is certainly paying off," The girls stand 9-2-1 overall and 2-1 in the CPC, Tlie boys arc 7-5,2-.l. rHE HONEYBAKED HAM CO. & CAI E o f S a lis b u r y * T " o f i Hoiiiii Baked Ham 1, li m iU -p iisl I H."i S p e c ia ls o f th e W e e k S t o c k i n g S t u f f e r s Limit 12 W iile Supplies Last Individual Christmas Cards & Ornanionts 1/2 Price ■ P H O T O S P E C IA L F R E E C D w i t h 3 5 m m P r o c e s s i n g OneWeekOnly I 'd J ' ^ ri'ilt iliro n illllio il ( I I I (Irun.s lii'a llh p n ih li ins. ¡;o In « w M .ld s lc 'id i'iii’c o .iiim Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ¥ Christa Smith goes to the hoop for the JV girls. W tiat’saU a b o u t ? (. !■ I Th e re ’s a “b u zz" arou nd to w n and people are talking a to u t the latest issue of the Davie C o u nty B nteii)rise Record. Y o u r friends are reading In-depbh stories about the latest board m eetings, sporting events, a nd y o w neighbors in o u r local com m unities. Read the Enterprise Record for yourself and fin d out first h and w h a t all the “hubbub" is about. Subscribe today and 3«du can have each issue delivered to j?our m ailbox e v e iy Thursday. D A V I E C O U N T Y 'li S i m p l y s e n d i n lA iis f o r m w i t h 3r o u r p a y m e n t . . . X w an t to k now w h at’s going on In Bavle Countyl ^ P l«ai«s«ndm «a Subscription to th« D a vit County EnttrprU aR ccordi • fHICHONEi □ 12 Month//V-5W7E Subscription B $20.00 • □ 12 Month 0UT’QF-.5TATE Subscription B $25,00 Vsufphono#_ J M*il Ihli form along with « check Irt tht amount Indlcattd al>ovt tot ^ Dtvli Co^ty Entarprls« RKortl PO Box 99, Mocluvlll«« NC 2703B D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^lik ECORD Davie County’s choice for local News, Sports, *& M o re ! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECOltD« Thursday, Dcc. 20,2007 Leslie Fulton (25) shoots over Janna Dixon.Asia Hilliard (32) looks for help while being surrounded by Sydney Woolen (30) and Laura Shelton (10). Ellis coach Joe Brunelli gestures, while Gloria Chalmers (right) coaches South. Sarah Sponaugle (left) tries to stop a driving Janna Dixon. D i x o n . . . Continued From Page Bl run was rctninisccnt of Ellis' 27- 18 win over North Davie, The Wildcats led 16-13 after three, but Ellis closed with a 14-2 fury 10 win going away. Brunelli breathed a .sigh of relief - again - as the Jaguars im­ proved to 3-1. South dropped to 0-4, “I put Dixon at the two (guard) and let her shoot more," he said. “I put Shelton at the one. It didn't confuse their defense, but it broke it up a little bit.” Shelton backed Dixon with eight points. Amy Steller and Kristina Parrish chipped in four each. Salem Carney had two, while Allie Slabach and Tabatha Young had one each. Brunelli gave credit to Parrish, Carney andSlabach. “Kristina qame out strong for us," he .said. “(Parri.sh, Camcy and Slabach) turned it up offen­ sively and defensively." Is the value Of your home Increasing faster than your homeowner’s coverage? ' Youl^hbjiha;^^ Laf u»' help you mako'éür» II'» fully profecM, S ines y o u Hist b o u o h l y o u r h o m e . Its v a lu s h as p ro b a b ly In c re a se d o n d y o u 'v o likely filled y o u r h o m e w llh m o re bolonglncis, Your h o m e o w n e r's In s u ra n c e p o lic y m a y n o t b e k e e p in g u p . W o c o n e x a m in e your current p o licy o n d c o m p a re II to Ih o c u rre n t v a lu e o f your h o m e lo d e te rm in e v rtielh e r y o u r c o v e ro a e Is sufficient. If II Isn't, w e c a n re c o m m e n d sev era l o p tio n s lo m o k e sure th a t y o ü r h o m e a n d Its c o n te n is o ra w ell c o v e re d . N o t just for to d a y , tK it for lo m o rro w as w oll. To (e a rn m ore. c o ll J o H n so n In s u ra n c e > 0 1 (3 3 6 )7 6 1 -6 2 6 1 o r v ls ltw w w .1 2 7 irra rk e tp la c e .c o m . . 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC2702B (336)751-6281 Salem Carney of Ellis shoots a runner.- Photos by James Barringer \ i № < mtmftm'-Wii y jw i/o a h w a u ,m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - B7 Davis Absher (left) drives the lane against Ellis’ Jeremy Walker.Denzel Redmon elevates over the Ellis defense. Adam Smith is trapped by Jacob Walker and Adam Elshanawany (33).Woody Parrish glides to the hoop. South’s defender Is Johnathan Wiseman. S D B o y s . . . Continued From Page Bl earned the nod for the first time, and Wall was happy with his play. South rolled without the services of center Shannon Dillard, whp missed his second game with an injury. ' "Cockman plays well," he said. “I've just got to get him shooting more. He's going to be a horse for me next year." Ryan Foster (13 points) kept Ellis within shouting distance as long as he could. Jeremy Walker was next with four points. "We had a good first half,” coach Vann Harrell said. "Foster continued to play well, but the rest of the team went cold in the second half and South got hot. We are fighting hard, but we lack size and some shooters." Foster is averaging 12.3 points over three games. The Tigers continued Ihe mo­ mentum at North Davie. While . Ray cooled off, Jones flourished with 22 points. The tone was set when Jones keyed a 24^7 first quarter with 11 points. How much better is the 2007- 08 Jones compared to the 2006- 07 Jones? Last year nine was his scoring high. This year nine is his scoring low. , "He's got a lot of tools," Wall said. , Again the halfcourt U-ap led lo a well-rounded effort. Dillard relumed with 14 points and Red­ mon added 13. ‘The guys know they can take a lot of chances when you’ve got Shannon guarding the basket," he said. “Shannon was a forcc on the boards and on defense. I still don’t think he's 100 percent yet." The improving Blair Carson was fourth with five points. South's lead was 57-26 after three. “Blair had a good game, and he's starting to get more lime," he snid. “He's a good-sized kid, and he can shoot il pretty de-' cent.” North coach Matt McPherson had no complaints with North's effort. Hb gave all the credit to South. He was particularly pleased with Christian Latham and Logan Hendricks. . “They really stepped up,” he said. “Latham came ready to play, nnd Logan did a great job battling Dillard inside. I was re­ ally impressed with that. We got killed, but we actually played- better. You could see things they haven’t done." Ellis 22 - Ryan Foster 13, Jer­ emy Walker 4, Nick Boswell 2, Kurils Banner 2, Adam Elsha­ nawany I. S. Davie 61 - Kentrell Ray 19, Denzel Redmpn 9, Nathan Jones 9, Adam Smith 6, Johnathan Wiseman 6, Mitchell Miller 5, Davis Absher 3, Devon Parks 2, Blair Carson 2. ■ S. Dnvie 63, N. Dnvie 31 - (South)' Jones 22, Shannon Dil­ lard 14, Redmon 13, Carson iS, Ray 4, Caleb McGee 2, Wiseman 2, Cockman 1.- '-h'\ ; Ij. ' i'; Karch Arey and Kentrell Ray (15) battle for the ball. South coaches Brent Wall and Germain Mayfield (right) shout Instructions. - Photos by James Barringer B8 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 THEJOURNEY 'lAMOND PENDANT l/2 C a ra lT W IM C a ra tT W J . .Í s‘V . S COLORED STONE & DIAMOND RINGS RIDAL SET 'OFF DIAMOND JOURNEY RINGS 1/4 Carat TW ¿• Itt Coral TW 2.50 Carat TW DIAMOND PENDANT E A R R I N G i S P E C IA L S ! 2 Carat TW 7 , 4 9 5 0 0 1.90 Carat TW 4,995^ 1.85GiraiTW 3^95® I : Carat TW P R IN C E S S C U T D I A M O N D J O U R N E ? DIAMOND BRACELETS G O L D N E C K L A C E S , B R A C E L E T S & E A R R I N G S UP TO, - « it 5 DAYS ONLY! Thursday, Friday & Saturday DIAMOND STARS OFF BuylGetlFiee 1/4 Carat T W First at regular price, 2nd at equal or lesser value Offer Expires 12/23/07 DIAMOND EARRINGS fo OFF large selection! trollbeads Diam ond in a Pearl )(HH I nil S vrvitc ¡í'W'cli y :S/()/i' Yoiii' ■jewelry d u d Ri'/hiii' Nci'ihi" 11011.DAY llO l'Rv ^ MON SAT —J— ' 00 I'M. -A / h'Ildiiy I liUlllli ’It S i ’iii Ay.l( al.)(>'.i our 12 Mon- ! Inici'csi. r'ii lin a n c iii- J.,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007-Cl | j Area residents fill the Zachary House with the sounds and smells of the season at Cooleemee’s Annual Old-Fashioned Christmas celebration last Sunday. 'children do their part during the sing-a-long of Christmas carols Ann Cranford leads the singing with Ruth Harbour at the piano. John Bennes recites Twas The Night Before Christ-i t _____ mas.(Members of the Davie High Brass Ensemble fill the house with Christmas music. :.1 í Mayor John Chandler and Don Byerly congratulate the winner, Jean Williams of Judges IVleta Johnson, Ruth Hoyle and Don Byerly taste one of the fudge entries. Farmington. It -'í.. víiiU' .1« Mil .ms/v'j'ifM '■¡¿'гм'иГ’П'им V’is^itn 'i Я 1</Аа C2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Dec. 20 ,2007 CoHins-James Engagement Announced Mike and Julie Collins of Lewisville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cambria Carroll Collins to William Brandon James, the son of Tom and Marilyn James of Clemmons, The bridc-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in social work from Appalachian State University. She is completing a master's degree in social work at UNC-Greensboro and N.C. A&T. The groom-to-be is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is completing a business administration degree from East Carolina University. He is manager of Subway of Advance. A June 7 wedding is planned at thè Tanglewood Arboreteum in Clemmons. We W ill Be OPEN CHRISnVIAS DAY' 12 Noon to 8 pm A special Christmas treat for your family! Dfnaify Chitttu Kestaunuil 1101 Yadkinville Road Mocksville 336-751-3833 Hunter-Packard Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Hunter III of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, 6 mily Sue Hunter to Randall Steven Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Alvin Packard of Concord. The bride-elect graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with n bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass com­ munication and political science. The groom-to-be graduated with honors from North Carolina Slate University in Raleigh with a bachelor’s degree in criminol­ ogy and political science. He is in training to be a police dScer. A Jan. 19 wedding will be held at Centenory United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem., Barrier-Hursey Couple Plan Dec. 29 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M IchaelJohn Latham B e ll-L a t h a m Г .'fr. C o u p le M a r r i e ä Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Barrier of Richfield announce the future marriage of their daughter, Meagan E. Barrier to Aaron B A Y L E E COTILLIONS D E N I S E B A S S E N • E D D I E M O R G A N INCTRUCrORS Floretta Baylin — Founder • S o c i a l G r a c e s • E t i q u e t t e • TMning Skills Sdf Presentation First Impressions Sitting, Standing, Walking Introductions Correct Hand Siiake Eye Contact Manners Courte^ Doors, Coats, Steps General Appeanmcc' Vour Appearance Speal(s For You, Correct Dress Forçassions Table Etiquette ApfHXMicliing The lUUe WlioSitsWliere Tbe Utensils Silver, Glasses, Extra SUver Itie Basics ArmPositkHis Conversation The Menu HoyToOrder Leaving The Tabk; Gratuity A G U t O iA U te tim e F o r Your Soa/Daugbter B A Y L I N C O T I L U O N S Beginning Thursday, January 10th, from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Runs thru M id-M arch B A Y U O N i D A N C E S T U D I O o f C le m m o n s 3 8 1 8 Clemm ons Road, CiemmoBis PO Bax291,Claainxms, NC 27012 ViirlnlVinimUoaCiiU 766-2988 Gray Hursey of Mocksville. The bride-elect is attending the University of North Carolina at Greensboro pursuing a degree in English education. The groom-to-be is in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton, Va. The wedding is planned for Dcc. 29 at Paul’s Crossing Bap­ tist Church in Richfield. Lisa Anne Bell and Michael John Latham were married on May 19 ot 5 p.m. The wedding and reception were held at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Charlotte. The Rev. David Gilbreath officiated. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Brenda Bell of Greensboro. She is the granddaughter of Lorene Holder and tho late Dan Holder, and the late Robert V. Bell and Edith Bell, all of Greensboro, A graduate of Grimsley High School in Greensboro, she earned a bachelor’s degree in She is employed with Childress Klein Properties. The groom is the son of^ohn Ray Latlmm and Damell Latham of Mocksville. He is[«^the grandson of tho late ClJafUo Millard Latham and Mildred Virginin Latham of Mocksville and Henry and Arebelle Dinkins of Yadkinville. A gradudfls of Davie High School, he ea^d a bachelor’s degree in econO№ics from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte dhd a master of business administration degree from Wlnthrop University. ' Ho is employed with Charlotte Valve Spanish with a...toaching^_and.Filtjn8 i c'ertificaie from the University of ' After a honeymoon in Italy North Carolina ot Greensboro, and Switzerland, the couple resides in Chariotte. K E N T S K ITC H E N O perated by Kent Ward "Simple Southern Cookin' The Way Daaay Dia it / Id €) o o ^ 0 iBt fH* m m OPIN 5AM-9PM FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 1370USHwy.601Soutti Mocksville, NC (In the Mocksville Marketplace txslde Food Uoa near Davie High School) (1S6) 751-5368 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TERPRISE RECO RD , T hursdoy, D ec. 2 0 ,2 0 0 7 - C 3 f'lV’i Г; -vii'.-',.\ ' j ‘ £ ,S Ú ¿ ? In D a v ie H a v e D ia b e t e s ; 8 4 % O f T h o s e A r e O v e n /v e ig h t - Type II diabetes is a disease thatcan present itself differently in various individuals. Doug hasn’t been feeling himself lately - he has felt a little tired, a little cranky, and just not . wanUng to do anything. Michael has felt fme - no problems. Hannah has felt horrible - thirsty, urinating a lot, blurry eyes, and wanting to just do nothing but stay in bed. All three of these people have the same problem-Type II diabetes. In early and/or mild blood sugar elevations, there may be no symptoms. However, this is the time that you need to see your doctor - early treatment and control of blood sugars result in less complications. Your doctor doesn’t want to wait until your blood sugar is in the 500+ category to begin treatment. Even though Doug, Michael, and Hannah all have Type II diabetes, Hannah’s symptoms wete more pronounced and she would have been the one to more likely to have made an appointment with her physician. In Davie County, 2,500 residents have diognosed diabetes - 84 pcrcent of whom are overweight/obese. It is estimated another 660 residents have diabetes but have no idea. The greatest rise in diabetes is the over 60 year old group. As a nation, we have become more overweight - we eat on the run - eating more fast foods and high fot restaurant foods, ond eat at home less and less. We spend much more time in front of screens - television, computers - eliminating any time for physical exercise. Our hectic nnd busy lifestyles do not make for the healthiest bodies. Even children have started becoming overweight. Statistics show that in DaVie County children, 26.7% of 5-11 year olds are overweight and 32.6% of our 12-18 year olds arc overweight. If you suspect something is not quite right with how you are feeling, or if you have a family N I V E R S A L udoku P u zzle Domplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box iKintains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 6 3 7 9 !1 2 5 6 9 1 M ,2 8 6 2 5 Ш 6 4 2 6 8 5 4 ■111 ■ ti ,6 2 ;lt;V 4 Д 5 1 Solution On Page C7 history of diabetes, make an appointment with your physician and tell them about the symptoms you are experiencing and family history of diabetes. Then as a preventive measure, try turning the television off for one week - increase your physidal activity. A good.beginning to a healthier lifestyle is to start sothe activity that you like to do - something fun, even if it is only going outside to walk for 5-10 minutes a day to start. Try eating at home more - planning' your meals to include more healthy choices. If you have diabetes or core for someone with diabetes and would like to have an opportunity to talk with other people with diabetes, join the Diabetes Support Group at Refuge Community Church in Cooieemee on the third Monddy of every month al 6 p.m. For more information, call Catliy Manson, MEd, RD, at the Davie County Health Depart­ ment at 751-8700. Health Assessm ent Completed The Davie Health Department, Healthy Carolinians of Davie, and Davie United Way have completed the 2007 Dovie County Community Health Assessment (CHA). The completed CHA is the culmination of o year's work and involved scores of people from Davie County government and human scrvice agencies, os well os the Northwest Partnership for Public Health, and from Guilford County, the Public Health Regional Surveillance Team (PHRST5). The results include information regarding Ihe healtli status of Dovie County and perceptions of health, and other human services offered here. The document can be viewed on the Davio County Website at www.co.davie.nc.iis. ''' For questions, contact Colleen Puceta at 751-8700 or colleen.puceta®co.davie.ncMs. ACR0S9 1. Stooge after Curty 6. Baseball card fig. 10. Cut Into boards 14. Raring to go 15. Xenia's state 16. Irish Rose lover 17. Business ' magazine's language? 20. Break a Comnwndment 21. Lana of Smallvllle 22. Soda bottle size 23. Punch-in time for many 24. Spinach Is rich In It 26. Fonner airline's language? 32. Cuts and pastes 33. Ready to serve 34. Locomotive part 36. Palo _ 37. Shelled out 39. Vena _ (main vein) 40. Title for McCartney 41. Miracle Mets stadium 42. Paparazzo'% quarry 43. Dramedy show's language? 47. Crier’s employer 48. Gen-__ (boomers' kids) 49. Lamb Chop manipulator Lewis 52, Retln-A treats it 53. Orienteering need 56. Apple ]['s language? 60. Is l/i the red 61 .The enemy 62. Take back 63. Monopoly stack 64. Links heads-up C ro s s w o rd P u z z le Watch Your Language! 1 ■Г 11 12 13 I L 10 22 40 6 0 ^5 1 ^ 56 60 ■63 ■American Profila Hometown Content 65. Fare behind a sneezeguard DOWN 1. Stage constructions 2. M ata_ 3.Narc Eddie (Popeye)_ 4. Rx Item 5. Tourney starters 6. Oklahoma athlete 7. Toiigh guy 8. Make public 9. Scale unit 10. Like seawater 11. Help In a heist 12. Chips brand 13. Not e'en once 18. Dick's primer mate 19. Admiral Byrd book Answers On Page C7 23. Defense alliance since 1949 24. Trash can, on a PC 25. Go Into hysterics 26. Carrots' partners 27. Wing It on stage 28. Explosive stuff 29. Thing to aim for 30. Locker room Item 31. Mansard edges 35. Bunyan's ox 37. Take third place 38. An Ivy, briefly 39. Toon collectibles 41. Zeno, hotably 42. Law, medicine, etc. 44. Bumout cause 45. It may be lame 46. Mannerly sort 49. Attempted to score 50. Hockey legend Gordie 51. Congregation's assént 52. Monkey-see- monkey-do sort 53. Whimperlike a baby 54. Israel Is In It 55. Hang In the balance 57. On vacation 58. Bovine bellow 59. Stephen of "FeardolCom" Baby and Jewel are two of the pets avallable for adoption at the Humane Society pet adoption center In Mocksville. P e t s A v a iia b ie F o r A d o p t io n Baby and Jewel need loving homes. They ore just two of the animals available at the Davie Humane Society’s Pet Adoption Center Baby is a cream and buff setter mix, about 10 months old, rescued from the Davie County Animal Shelter. She has a sweet disposition, would make a family pet and shows love and affection by giving kisses. Jewel is a blue/grey Persian short hair mix, 2 years old with all four paws declowed which makes her suitable as on indoor only cot. She is lovable and shows her love by purring when held and petted. The adoption center, owned and operated by the Humane Society of Dovie County, is on excellent source for a new pet, said Rachel Dunn, odoption center coordinotor. "Not only do we hove a great seleclion of adult animals for adoption, but we also hove kittens and puppies. “Many pets ot our adoption center ore woiting for new homes because they were obtained by someone with unrealistic expectations of the time, effort, ond money required to sustain 0 lifelong relotionsliip with their pet. Animals ot the odoption center ore eoger to find a new home and are just waiting for someone like you." Dunn says the staff assesses ' the animals' health and temperament in order to moke a good odoption match, "When possible, we attempt to collect a . thorough history of each pet. Then, while caring for animals, our staff and volunteers try to leam as much as they can about them, “Don't be discouraged if, when you first visit the adoption center, there are no animals of the breed or type you want because we receive new animals every week. We also have o waiting list ond can coll you when on animol matching your preference becomes avoilable.” Before choosing your pet, Dunn will suggest whether your choice of 0 particular type or breed will be best for you. Another advantage is that adoption fees ore much less than on animol's purchose price at a pet store or breeder. And the new pet is more likely to be vaccinated, dewormed, and is spayed or neutered. Also, by adopting an onimal, you ore not contributing to the onimal overpopulation problem, Dunn said. Visit the adoption center at 290 Eaton Rood, Mocksville; Mondoy, by appointment only; Tuesday, 11 o.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesdoy-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; ond Saturday, 10 o.m.-2 p.m. The adoption center will be closed Christmas Day, Tuesday, Dec. 25. D a v i e W o m a n S e c o n d I n R e i n i n g H o r s e E v e n t Hard work and focused effort poid off on Saturday, Dec. 1 when Lucindo Mclver Human placed second in Ihe NRHA (Notionol Reining Horse Association) Rookie of the Year Finals in Oklahoma City, Okla. at the NRHA Futurity and Championship Show. Lucinda and her Quarter ' Horse, Mr, Jerry Jac, hacl to qualify first on the affiliate level, showing in Florido, and then place in the top four ot Ihe Southeast Regional Finals in Ciemson, S.C., in order to compete in the Rookie of Ihe Year Finals, There were 36 finalists competing from the US, Canada and Mexico hoping for the Rookie of the Year title, of which Human placed second, just behind the winner Sabrina Wilson from Rancho Sonto Fe, Colif, Human lives in Advance, NC with her husband. Butch, and Is the youngest daughter of Margaret Mclver of Winston- Solem. Butch and Lucinda own Stor H Equine Insurance in Advance. Lucinda Human took second In the rookie of the finals for the NRHA. year W a ii< e r C o m p le t e s A g P r o g r a m Stocy Walker of Mocksville recently groduoted from the Agriculture Leodership Development Program, o prdgrom offered by N.C. Stote University’s College- of Agriculture ond Life Sciences. About 30 young growers and agricultural professionals, representing the full spectium of North Carolina agriculture, began the Agriculture Leadership Development Program in foil 2005. Lost winter, group members participated in two educolional tours lo leam leadership lessons from Brozil ond California ogriculture systems. Prior to the trips, the og leaders participated in training programs and identified five focus areas they wanted to explore further. They concluded the program by completing group practicums in five focus areas: increasing the use of biodiesel; educating the public about Nor.th Carolina agriculture; using agriculture to Choirs Sought For Jan. 26 Relay Hymns For Hope The Dovie County Reloy For Life is hosting a night of "Hymns for Hope, Choirs for o Cure" ot the First United Methodist Church Fomily Life Center on Jon, 26,2008 from 7- 9 p.m. Choirs are sought to sing a couple of songs. If interested, or to leam more about Relay For Life and the fight ogainst cancer, contoct Borboro Bashom at 751 - 2503 by Jon. 12, 2008. There will be 0 guest speoker that evening. The admission is free. cnhance green space; ensuring un odequote supply of farifi workers; and using Ihe 2007 Form Bill to ensure a safe and secure food supply. The trip to Brazil gave the leaders a close-up look at Brazilian agricul^ture ond the country's potentiol os a global competitor, while the Colifomia trip provided many lessons relevant to North Carolina. Grants from Golden LEAF and the N.C. Tobocco Trust Fund Commission support this progrom and helped cover the cost of the Californio trip. Leaders of the program included veterans Dr. Bill Collins of the N.C. Agricultural Research Scrvice and Dr. Billy Caldwell, ossociate director emeritus of North Corolina Cooperative Extension Servicc. Dr. Lanny Hass and Eleanor Stell of N.C. Cooperotive Extension's Personal and Organizotionol Development group also served as organizers and trainers for the program. r-. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 Brianna Eichhorn of Advance helps Makayla,Smith of Mocksville with a craft at the Smart Start of Davie Snacks With Santa. Patrick Boyd, 2, of Mocksville; Michael Dalton, 7; and Alexx Spry, 5, of Harmony of Mocksville playing Pass the present, a Hanukkah game Æ/ÛA9 Than 450A ttend Snacks With Santa On n bright und bciiutiful Nov. 17, more than 450 children and adults camc to South Davic Middle School to participutc in Snucks With Santa: A Multicultural Celebration, This event, sponsored by Smart Start of Davie County, was dcvclopeil to ctcntc a fun community event while raising awareness of how different cultures celcbrnte the holiday season. In addition, each participant was asked to bring canncd goods (donated lo A Storehouse for Jesus) to support those who arc hungry in the community. For many children, this was their first event to welcome in the holiday season. They went eagerly from table to, table making seasonal crafts in the cafeteria, participating in a number of different games in the gym, and of course finding an opportunity to sit on Santa's lap to share their Christmas wishes for 2007. And while this event was put on by Smart Start, there was a gi|cat deal of collaboration and assistance from the following organizations in Davie: • Child Care Subsidyt- DSS • Davie County Arts Council • Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center • Davie County Family YMCA • Davie County Preschools • Davie County Public Library • Davie County Sheriff’s Office • Davie Couniy United Way • Davie Health Deparlment- Childcare Health Consultant • Davie High School Future Teachers of America • Ellis Middle School. North Davie and South Davie Middle Schools- Jr. Civitan Clubs • Ketehie Creek Bakery •' Lowe’ Foods-Advance • Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department • Smart Start of Davie Couniy Board of Directors and Staff . • WalMart- Mocksville • Wish Upon a Frog Toy Store • Work Family Resource Center-Region 13 "A really exciting part of this event is the young yoluntccrs from Ellis Middle, North Davie and South Davie Middle School's Junior Civitan Clubs and Davie High School Future Teachers of America who gave their time to help," said Diana Parrish, Smart Start’s board chair. “These clubs work together to make sure the younger children have a great time.” Smart Start is an organization that focuses on stressing the importance of a young child’s development and offers a number of services to the community, many free. For more information, contact the office at 751-2113 or go online to www.davlesmarlstart.org. Coleman Lawhon, 2, of Cooleemee pins the face on the snowman. A G iftO fM iis ic L a s ts A L ife tim e l B e g in n e r G u ita r P a ck a g es S tartin g A t $99,99 ^ Full Slzo Acouitio GuUur Ono Froo Losion Glo Bag llnlldiiv Hours! K Picks a Strop 10iim-8pni Froo Sorvlco Mon-Snl.Chrlslinuii Eve ‘III (Spni WWW.COUnlOrpDlntmUSlD.nBl (339) 751-UaO MocksvUl9,NC Banjo, Mandolin, Baas, & Electric Guitar Pkgs,► Letaons & Repair*► Acceaaorlea- Qood Saloctlona WIII SpMlal Order S o m e th in g fo r B veryono, fro m B o g tn n o n to A d v a n c o d M u sic ia n s . Aiex Lopez, 3, from Mocksville, works on a sun catcher. r s p r e a d th e May you bo touched I ? G o o d N e w s yy the true Christmas spirit. M e rry C h ristm as F ro m A ll O f U s A t Ill№ l!IllS * 122 Wllkesboro St. Mochsvllle, NC 336-751-2379 Closetl Dec. 24tb & 25tb * "Journey" Diamond Ncckliice Two-Tone Dinmorid Hoop Earrings * Past • Pre.sent • Future 3 Diamond Ring OPEN THISSUNDAY DIAMONt GOLD GALLERY 47 Yean MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS Kaylee Billings, 19 months, and her dad, of Mocksville, decorate a cookie. , , Emily Hillard, 5 months old, of Mocksville, attends her first Snacks with Santa event. x DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - CS SUBSCRIBE TO D AY! j □ $20/year In State □ $25/year Out of State ^ Mocksville Lions Club members join blind residents of Davie and guests for a party. Z/b/75 //¿75/ Christmas Party For The B lind Members of the Mocksville Lions Club threw a Christmas party for the blind of Davie Couniy on Thursday, Dec, 6, The club has made it a tradi­ tion to honor local residents who arc blind with a party just before Christmas for more than 43 years. This year’s event was held in the fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Approximately 50 people at­ tended tho party, with 12 hon­ ored guests. They were treated to a catered meal of barbecued pork and chicken, green beans and com, pototo salad, slaw, baked beans, hushpuppies and rolls, peach, cherry and straw­ berry cobbler, and what Rick Raynor calls "some of the best sweet tea in the South." Entertainment was provided by the Bottom Line Blucgrass Band which performed blue- Name_ The Bottom Line bluegrass band provides enterlalnment. grass and Christmas music. “Tlie music was so good that it prompted one Lions club mem­ ber to hit the floor and dance," Raynor said. "Who would have known that Dr. George Kimberiy was so nimble and so smooth with his moves.” Honored guests were accom­ panied by relatives, neighbors or an employee of the facility where they live. Each guest was given fruit, a Christmas bag of goodies and a live poinsetlia for their home, “The Mocksville Lions Club is proud to have eslublished this tradition and is pleased that we could once ogain honor our club motto, ‘We Serve'," Davie County youth work hard in a competitive goat class at the Annual Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Show. L o c a l Youth S how case T h e ir A n im a ls Y A b i u n r U / i v j e ; i Destiny McCrary, 7, of Mocksville enjoys refreshments. By Phil Rucker Extension Livestock Agent The Annual Yadkin-Davie 4- H Livestock Show provides an avenue for local youth lo showcase their animals as well as the knowledge they gained through this project. Several local youth exhibited winning entries and/or project record books. The Dixie Classic Fair Cattle Bam was the site for the event. This year mpre than 39-area youth exhibited about 75 animals they have been te'hding for thé past several months. This projcct teaches the kids lessons in responsibility, sportsmanship, care of animals and budgeting. Show judge Callie Birdsell, Extension'agent in Watauga County, had the task of sorting through the classes and placing Lhe entries. The always competitive meat goat show lived up to it’s billing. These young men and women put a lot of energy and effort into displaying entries. Birdsell praised competitors for a job well done and made her selections. Kelsey Tifft brought home Champion Meat Goat honors while sister Kendall Tifft accepted Reserve Champion. Savannah Queen, John Garcia and Daniel M, Gonzalez all placed in the top three, of their respective classes, with goat entries. In the Breeding Doe classes, Kendall Tifft was the one to beat as she collected Grand and Reserve Champion doe. Kelsey Tifft, Savannah Queen, Daniel M. Gonzalez and John Garcia were at the top of the classes in this competitive show. The Junior . Goat Showmanship division did not alloW'the judge time to relax. This group of hustling youth made sure the judge earned her money this night. Davie 4-Hcrs Kendall Tifft placed first, Kelsey Tifft was a close second and Savannah Queen, Daniel M, Gonzalez and John Garcia made strong showings in this tough division. The Cloverbud Class (5-8 years old) is a time for the younger kids to strut their stuff and receive advice and tips from the judge. Daniel R. Gonzalez did a great job in showing the judge he had good techniques. In the Market Lamb Show, Michael Hoover earned a flrst place ribbon in the heavyweight division. He also had a Iamb that tilaced in the top 4 of his class. In the pair of Iambs competition. Judge Birdsell made her selections based on conformation and uniformity of the two lambs entered by the participant. Once again, Michael Hoover was ready for the challenge as his entry placed secbnd iri the heavy weight division. This year’s show was a successful educational event with many new pariicipants and new faces in the crowd watching these young people present their projects. These youth have worked hard and deseiVe much credit for their accomplishments. The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association congratulates the businesses and the following supporters of area youth: Dr, Eari Sheppard, Dixie Classic Foir, United Way, Davie County 4-H, Yadkin Couniy 4- H Foundation, Davie County 4- H Livestock Club, the Livestock Shed, the N.C. Cooperative Extension in Davie and Yadkin counties and family and friends who support local youth lo help them have a bright and positive Judge Callie Birdsell present Championship awards to Kelsey and Kendal Tifft for their goats. Eunice Gonzalez was selected as the overall, winner in theAdult Showmanship competition. Address Cilv State Zip Phone: Mail coupon with payment to: . Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • Mocksvilio, NC 27028 Garrett Parks Local Man Completes Basic Training On Nov, 30, PFC Garrett L. Parks completed basic combat training and advanced infantry training (OSUT) at Ft, Benning, Ga, ■ He is continuing to airbome training at Ft. Benning in Janu­ ary, He is the son of Clarence M. and Stacy Parks and is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School. 1 ^ ru BOX yy • (wocKsviiio, h u lìì j lao on 4» «»«»«»<» » «>«>«>«>«»*«> H frow * è j A C O B S W e s r e m S t o r e : - 5S5 Parks Rd. • Woodleaf • 704-278-4973 » • 10% Off Wranglar* Jeans • ^ • 20% Off Wrangler* Shirts • a. 20% to 30% Olf Oiitlmck Coats 8. Clothliig » • $5 to $10 Off Boots • X • MAHYIHIOBE DISCOUHTSI • m w ta n s fe r H ^ : \ ) Umill*on-frl10m-ipm,Stì8m-4pai * ChsiaMntUanDn «►fl» «> « «> <ae< ^ Dqr ^ a> « “Journey" Dinmond Necklace Two-Tone Diamond . Hoop Earrings ’* Past • Present • Future 3 Diamond Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY -.....---------------— 47yean MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS DIAMOSI Cozy nights and joyful days are our wish for you this holiday season. Shores Plumbing & Heating ^ ■ ;-fT ■ ■ ;-TT' - - I H appy H olidays ‘i t to all irom i G D S /R e p u b iic W a s te S e rv ic e s J u s i a jr ie m lly rc n w k le r... ^ Due to the Christmas Holiday 41 I there will be a delay on trash ^ and recycling pick-up the - i\ t.' week of Christmas. * f* ij/ lia iik you il l (iflv iiiH V fo r K d u r iiiid c r s ltiiiiliiii;. , ^ “When in doubt, put it out.” ■. ii*U' litt' I^ii'« Jii y Jii •*.' iit> '«*■ >»■' Jfi' u.' lift' Jii' -rr.■'li iN T o u c H W i r e l e s s 3570 CieMmons Rd I Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012 336.766.8911 "FWENOiy KNOWLEOOCAOLE CONaULTANTS" I H H 3 M 3 0 0 b y S a m s u n g '^ > Sprint Vision* EnablBd > S(3rinl* PIdura Mall Enabled > Digital Camera f40DOIVA-yMrpric« Plus$4000msU-^ifrob«taMWi AcM a line of Sprint service (br $9.'"’ It. i M.kr> wt «T, ly KuwlaM« I S p r i n t ^ahead FREE Accessories 'Il'4 K i » >1 •• w ■ ‘ V •'V »w f <i t Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 20,2007 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Shcffield-Ciilnhaln Correspondent The changc, to more wintry type weatlier seems to liave inspired people in tiie Siiefficld area to resume tlieir iioliday decorating. Recently I was introduced to a resident in the Iredell portion of our fire district who lives in a wonderful vintage farm house. My neighbor, Ernestine Cleary, who grew up in that same community, drove me to meet her childhood friend. A retired school teacher and long-time collector of Christmas decorations imd memorabilia, Jo Ann Grose gets in a Christmas mood well before each December. ■ The appeal of her classic white two-story house with black shutters doesn’t go' unnoticed even when not decorated, but the ted bows, greenery, and clear lights at each window this time of year are like tasteful make-up on a naturally beautiful woman. Inside the home, more delights await. Commercial decorations at a shopping mall can’t hold a candle to the warmth and sights inside Jo Ann’s home. Her tree of twinkling lights and colorful ornaments are the centerpiece in a house full of obvious indications of her love of this season. Garland streams down Ihe stair rail, punctuated at cach step by a Christmas Tigure. Santa Claus replicas look at you from every angle throughout the front rooms, but cach is different from the other. A huge red poinscttia takes your eye lo the fireplace hearth. All the while, her striking black cal P. J. weaves in and out of each Jim Dwiggins and son C.J. Dwiggins al the Davie County Firefighters' Association meeting. display as if he is pointing out some item your eyes may have missed as you stare in wonder at the scene. Although he occasionally borrows nn omnmeni from the tree or off the stair case, he seems lo understand every word Jo Ann says to him and probably gels a little mischievous just to entertain bgth of them. It was kind of Jo Ann to open her home to me that afternoon. Many thanks and Merry Christmas to her and all of her family. The December meeting of Ihe Davie County Firenghters’ Association was hosted Monday night, Dcc. 10, by Ihe Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Sheffield’s auxiliary, led by President Vicki Groce, served an outstanding meal lhat included chicken pie, ham, potato salad, slaw, green beans, and desserts. Honored guests included Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, State Rep. Julia Howard, and Davie County commissioners Richard Poindexter, Johnny Frye, and Bobby Knight. Davie High School senior, C.J. Dwiggins, told the group about Ihe classes he is taking al the Davie location of’ Davidson Community College for credit toward fire fighting certification. An Eagle Scout, C. J. also works part time as a dispatcher for Davie Emergency Services. His proud father, J. C. Dwiggins, has been a firefighter wilh Counly Line Volunteer FiiB Department since it was chartered 34 years ago. Community birthdays and wedding anniversaries abound this week, with several on Dec. 21: Hilda Keaton, Mandy Edwards, Charlotte Smith, and Caden Tomel. Mildred Keller and Chris Dyson have Dec. 23 birthdays. Phyllis Williams and Brenda Reeves share Dcc. 26 birthdays. Those who got married just before Christmas Day in years past include J.T. and Martha Smith, Don and Pat Gobble, and Bill and Brenda Reeves on Dec. 21; Wayne and Frieda Dyson and Mack and Sadie Helton on Dec. 22; and Al and Wanda Sutphin on Dec. 23. II appears to me lhat Brenda Reeves should receive more gifts The Jo Ann Grose home Is decorated for Christmas. than anyone else, as she has her birthday and her wedding anniversary combined with Christmas. Ijames Baptist Church members would like to invite everyone to their annual Christmas Eve program on Monday, Dec. 24, at 6 p.m. Church members of all ages will narrate the story of Jesus from birth through the resurrection. Tho adult choir will close the service with song. New Union United Methodist Church will hold their Christmas Eve service at 8 p.m. in Zion Chapel at 1446 Sheffield Road. They will have a Sth Sunday night singing at 7 on Dec. 30. Crusher Run will perform. Everyone is welcome lo attend both events, Monday, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. wjll be the annual district meclitig of Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Along wilh the joyous celebration of the birth of Jesus this month comes the continued rhythm of the cycle of life on earth for us mere mortals. Sheffield resident Michelle Lynn Wagner Barker, 38, died Thursday, Dec. 6, al her home. A double-lung transplant recipient, Mrs. Barker is survived by her husband, Jimmy Max Barker; 3 daughters, 3 sisters; her mother Brenda Wagner; her father and stepmother, Ray Lamar and Melody Wagner; and many nieces, nephews, and other family members. Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church members John Harding While and Patricia "Patsy” Gobble Patti both died last week. Funeral services with military honors were held for Mr. White on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16. An active member of Ijames Church for many years, Mr. White was a U.S. Marine veteran and retired from both dairy farming and employment at Ingersoll-Rand. His wife, Josephine Bishop White, survives him, along with a daugh ter Ri laBqwers, aspti Jeff White, 2 sisters, and spveral grandchildren, niece^, „and nephews. ; Mrs. Patti’s services, were held Monday, Dec. I7 . She valiantly faced cancer for the past year and leaves bel^ind her husband, 2 sons and a dqpghter. Her brother, Sheffieid-Ciilahaln firefighter, Tommy Gobble, also survives her, along wilh,|a host of olher loving family members from this area. ,,,, Condolences are offifred to all tho friends and famj/ies of Mrs. Barker, Mr. Wh^e, and Mrs. Patti. . ' Call 492-5836 or ,S);nd an email toJvJJon/aii&/ioMjfi((. com when you have in{Qm\aUon lo share in this column. , "journBy" Diamond Nccklace Two-Tone Dinmond Hoop Earrings ■" Pnsr • Pre.sent • Future 3 Dinmond Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY ........------------------------------------- 47Ye«rs MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS DIAMON,GOLD GAUBRY A d v e u i c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondtnt Flowers were placed at the altar of Ihe Methodist church Suritlay in meriioiy of William Thomas Barney and Hagar Cornatzer Barney and Robert Thomas Barney and William Hubert Barney by the Barney’s daughter and sister Maggie Lou Barney The Empty Nesters Sunday School class held ils Christmas party Friday night, Dcc. 14 at the fellowship hall. Nineteen people enjoyed the barbecue dinner. Class members furnished the ‘ salad and dessert. Visitors were "Bo" and Mona Potts and Ihe Rev. Harry Sammons and wife Jane. Congratulations lo C.W. and Joyce Foster who celebrated their 48lh wedding anniversary last week. Get well wishes go out lo “Pete" Cornatzer who fell at his home breaking his hip. He underwent surgery at Forsyth Medical Center on Wednesday iind|is'in rehab, lili . in iln'-.i 1 The Sallie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible Sunday School class enjoyed a Christmas parly Sunday, Dec. 16 at Tucker’s Cafe. The menu consisted of BBQ, cole slaw, baked potato, hush puppies and rolls, dessert ^ l i H o m e A u d i o & V i d e o C o n n e c t i o n s D o n ’ t p a y “ B i g B o x S t o r e ” p r i c e s t o i n s t a l T a n d c o n n e c t y o u r a u d i o a n d v i d e o e q u i p m e n t . S p e n d m o r e o n e q u i p m e n t a n d l e s s o n i n s t a l l a t i o n . C a U 4 0 8 - 5 3 3 0 Free E stim ates A ll w ork guaranteed to please. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s of pound cake and orange cake, tea and coffee. A garfie was played Identifying jtlmbled Christmas carols. Dooii prizes : were awarded to lucky number iiholderS; Candy canesl and chocolate Santas were given everyone. Thirty-one ^people enjoyed the festive occiSion. Get well wishes goi out to Stella Vogier who has undergone tests al Forsylh Medical Center. О By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Linda Burgess is slowly im­ proving but needs our continued prayers. Jane Masten is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy re- cbvery. Cornelia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Millie Miller at­ tended the Farmington Rurilan Christmas parly'fhursday night, at Farmington Methodist Church W i s h i n g Y o u T h e B e s t T h i s H o l i d ^ S e a s o n ! Thanks for S h oppin g Yo u r Local W al-Mart . J . NOW OPEN 24 HRS. Ш Ш Ш Chrletmaa HQura:Closing Christm as Eve Open Regular Hours to r ш к WAL-MART SUPERCENTER 261 Cooper Creek Drive 7 5 1 -1 2 6 6 fellowship building. We wish everyone a great and enjoyable Christmas. A Christmas Thought As this season Is very near, I think of Jesus the baby dear Who was born In Belhlehem long, long, ago, To save us from sins, as ev­ eryone should know. So let us give thanks and hum­ bly pray, , To God up In heaven each and every day. For all good gifts come from above. Especially at this season, let us share our love, And think of others less for­ tunate than we. That through our lives they might see. Living and working as God leads us to do. Not Just at Christmas but all the year through. We can all look around us and see things that make us sad. But If we start counting bless- ings It would make us feèl bad. For we all have mwft more than we need, h ._- So let us endeavor to do'some­ one a good dead', /.'■ ‘ And not forget that G(M gave His Son, f?:. If! believe if we dooufbest. We’ll win Ihe battle ànitpass the test. Rich or poor, big or sihall. We 'llall be the same in God !s kingdom hall. i Maries White VN,. Y Ü W am H olieiayG n from a ll o f us a t Horn’s OiU Horn’s Бжргевс & *г will CLOSE AT 8 PM CHRISTMAS EVE and will OPEIi at 9 A.M. CHRISTMAS PAY Horn’s Travel Plaia is OPEN 24 HOIIRS for your convenience! Horn'p Ежргеав #1 Hont*t Бжргева #x 266 S. Salisbury St. Across from Lee Jeans, HWy. 6011 751-7676 Horn»« T ravel PIa*a 751-5789 Hwy 601 N @ 1-40 751-3815 G i u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec, 20,2007 - C7 By Shirley Thorne , Counly Line Correspondent This coming Sunday is special in County Line. Our children have worked hard Ihe past few weeks to learn their parts. Parents and grandparents are waiting with cameras ready. It's time for Ihe children’s Christmas programs at five of our local churches: • The children of Calvary Baptist Church will present Ihe program “A Day of Miracles” by Marlene Hampton at 6 p.m. Following the program everyone is inyiled to the fellowship hall for refreshments nnd bag treats. • Tlie children of Clarksbury United Methodist Church in concert with the sanctuary choir wIIIyv present a program celebrating Christ’s birth at 7 p.ni!': Following the program everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for bag treats, snacks, and sharing of gifts. ' The children of Pleasant VleW Baptist will present the Story of Christ’s birth wilh speeches nnd carols at 6 p.m. ^ e children of Salem United Methodist Church wiil be joined by either members of Ihe church as they present the musical “The Bells of Christmas" at 7 p.m. After the program, there wiil be bAg'trcals and refreshments for eveiyone. 'the children and youth of Sdtilely Baptist Church will pieittii a nativity program at 7 p.riii ' Following everyone is inviifed for bag treats and snacks in the fellowship hall. The children of the above ' churches invite you to join them in their celebration of Christ’s birik The sanctuary choir of Salem United MoihodisI Church will • prestent the canloia "One Small child” during the morning WoVihip hour at 9:30 Sunday, Dec. 23. Choir members invite all residents to join them for this musical celebration of the birih of JdSus Christ. The Cenler-Salem Charge of Ihe iUnited Methodist Church will have the annual candlelight seryice nt 9 p.m. Monday, Dcc. _ ^Center United Methodist- ! Church. Members of Gehfer &nd Salem invite area residents for thlsispecial community scrvice. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will medt at the home of Mary Eliiwbcth Nantz Friday, Dec. 21. The women will enjoy a Crossword Answers covered-dish supper followed by a brief business period regarding the Southern Baptist Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for international missions. Our thoughts turn to home and family at Christmas, but there are some folks in our community who have had to give up their homes for nursing and assisted living centers. We send a special Christmas greeting to residents Patty Keller, Ruth C. Kimmer, Lib S. Moote, Estelle M. Thome, Mae S. Walker, and Bondelia Wooten. We wish each of them improved health In 2008. . We send get-well wishes lo Ray Godbey, Belle Goodin, Tammy Koontz Newton, and Gary Stroud. Ray is now recuperating at horae after having surgery at Wake Forest Medical Center. Foiiowing the surgery he suffered a heart attack and required a week of intensive care. Belle Goodin is now recuperating at home afler suffering a fractured bone. Tammy is scheduled for surgery this week. Gary will have surgery to repair a fractured wrist today (Thursday). Beulah Prather has improved but remains al Iredell Memorial Hospital. Nicholas Reaves, remains at Carolinas Medical Center. Ruth Cartner and Veriie Smith are recuperating at home. Ray Poole continues with his outpatient treatments but is not doing as well. Wes Muir, who was seriously injured in an industrial accident, and Wes Payne, who suffered a broken neck, were able to return to their respective churches this past Sunday. We are happy lo report lliat the Yearls, whose home was burned several months ago, arc living in their new home at Rosevine and Stroud Mill roads. If you have some extra stocking stuffers such as linens, kitchen utensils, canned goods, and general household items; we arc sure the Yearls would appreciate them. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of our nursing and assisted living residents, those iri the hosjiital or at home recuperating, and Ihe Yearls. As you celebrate this Christmas, my mother and I wish you a Christmas and New Year filled with the many blessings of Christ’s holy birth. Sudoku Solution Watch Your UnButfltl□QDtüQ DDEin nnClEI□ n a n g ВШ 9В О в в в а п п в а п в в а а а о в а в□nn gDDB ВППВВ Щ Ш Ш Ш Ш В В Ш Ш В О Е О g a M n n p B R n g g g п в а а b IÌ S S n n n a FI II 8 n 6 PI 7 8 8 4 5 3ß6 5 4 3 1 9 2 1 8 1]5 7 3 4 5 8 1 7 6 2 9 É 3 6 5 8 Ш H a v e a f j r e i S c g l j r i s t m a ^ M e n y C h ris tm a s & H a p p y N e w Y e a r to all o u r c u s to m e rs a n d frie n d s W e a p p re c ia te y o u r busin ess a n d lo o k fo rw a rd to s e rv in g y o u in thie n e w year. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -6 1 1 5 Closed Tuesday, Dec 25th Kay Kilby, Barbra Sanders, Doris Tucker and Carolyn Smith work on a craft project at the Farmington Site of Davie Sehior Sen/lces. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Arc you ready for Christmas and can you believe it's almost here? I don't know about you, but this past year has flew by. It's time to slow down a bit and take time lo think of those special people in your life. This is a wonderful time of year to enjoy Ihe little things like, the look of a child's face when they tell you of their Christmas wishes, Ihe good smells lhat come out of the kitchen while P i n o N e w s moms cook holiday treats, and the beautiful Christmas songs we enjoy this time of year. From my home, I can hear Ihe church bells of the Farmington United Methodist Church and I was thrilled to hear the Christmas chimes as they played Away in a Manger. Seniors at the Farmington Senior Ccnter enjoyed painting Christmas crafts this week. 1 went in to see them and the atmosphere was so nice that .1 had lo sit down and join. The room was warm and cozy and all decorated for Christmas. Mrs. Kilby had Christmas music playing and everyone was quietly concentrating on painting their craft. Kay, director of the Senior Center, said that on Friday, Dec. 21, the seniors would be visited by Santa Claus. The Senior Center will be closed, Dec. 24- 26 and on Jan. I. On Wednesday, Jan 2, they wiil be having a seminar on glaucoma of Ihe eyes at 10:30 and they ask that you please pre-register for this now. On Sunday, Dec! 23, Ihe Farmington United Methodist Church will be holding their Christmas Cantata, during the 11 a.m. worship service. On Dec. 24, they will be haying Iheir Christmas Program and Candlelight Service at 7 p.m. Oo by and visit them or one of our olher local churches and celebrate the true meaning of Christmas, Ihe birth of Christ. Merry Christmas lo each, of you and may your families be greatly blessed this holiday season. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel last Saturday was a big success. This was the last breakfast in 2007 and ail were successful. Some of tlie missions that contributed lo wilh breakfast money wore Big Brothers/Big Sisters,' A Storehouse for Jesus, Ihe Farmington Community Center, the Senior Center, Crossnore School and others. Wo thank everyone for their support in 2007. ' ^ There would no( a ' breakfast without all the hiithfui' workers every month. II is a group effort with everyone using their various talents. All those working in ono capacity or another during the year was Marie Miller, Janice James, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Ted Williams, Martha Warner, Marlene Trivetle, Betty West, DeWilla Smith, Toni Horton, Madeiyn, Andrea and Jesse Gentry, Sara Eure, Toby Hawkins, Nora Latham, Nancy Collette and Vemon Dull. We hope next year we will be able to serve more and contribute lo more missions. Everyone enjoyed Ihe sccond annual Christmas in Pino on Sunday night. Approximately 40 guests enjoyed a delicious meal. great entertainment and good fellowship. The evening began wilh social time wilh hors d’ocures and punch. Then a meal was served consisting of a garden salad, roast beef, rousted potatoes, corn souffle, green beans and yeast roll's. Rum pound cake was served for dessert. After dinner entertainment was provided by Autumn and David Kccvcr of Taylorsville, Tom and Toni Horton, Andrea Gentry and Kathy Miller. Toni read a Christmas story titled “Christmas al Wiltenberg” by Gladys H. Barr. Pa.stor Jack, "jookey ha'ci 'tlie' open/rig'and' closing prayer. Bob ond Kathy Ellis, Toni Horton, Madeiyn Gentry and Nora Latham prepared Ihe meal, helping lo serve and clean up were Pat, Kathy and Matthew Miller, Mike and Nancy Miller, Marlene Trivetle, Marie Miller, Jesse Gentry and Sara Eure. Everyone left with a bag of treats from Wesley Chapel UMC. It was nice to have Ted Williams back in church at Wesley Chapel on Sunday morning. Marlene Trivette and Nancy Collelte lit llie Advent wreath. Our sincere sympathy goes to the Cecile Brock family. She passed away last week after a lengthy illness. Her family is members of Farmington UMC but has always been close to Wesley Chapel. W inston-Salem Theatre Alliance,... i Л - r/ Гп iinti llUTYadklmnicRoud next to ilfii Franklin Щ 75I-7W9 • «II: MS-372V Try our Exclusive W hirlpool Зря Pedicure w llh human touch t'uU S c r v k c N u ll SiiU m G ift Carifßcattrs Avallahle ftir the Hollday.s W iilk^iis Welcome hv ilf liic ,4 iil I.fa lliti VV’i//(,i/iiv December 14 -16 and 21 - 23,2007 Л< lulls $ 1,4 00 StMiujf / Still Ioni $ li' ( O rnip MrJies Availi-it)(o p i ) f (ilsec:c:a Ш/‘'>0 M<irguénle Dnvt!Winslon S<i)oiii NC HliSt'! rvHiioiis 3 3 6 ,7 6 8 .5 6 5 5 » • »'••»'•*•1 t 'V -'I'-'» •'< -Vi» ' ■»' •••** •• •■ ■ 4^’i -’Y”-r("“v C8 - JDAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 Obituaries Evelyn Ester Pospyhalla Evelyn Ester Gossett “Mrs. P" Pospyhalla, 84, of South Madera Drive, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Dec. 12,2007, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Parke County, Ind., on July 18, 1923, she was the dstughtet of the late E. Bird and Clara Fay Drake Gossett. She was retired as a carcgiver, Her husband, Stanley Will­ iam Pospyhalla, preceded her in death. Survivors: 2 daughters, Donna (David) Wanucha of Mocksville and Shirley (John) McQuillen of Marshfield, Wise.; a sister, Blva Bowman of Danville, III.; 7 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. A family celebration of life service will be held at Restlawn Memorial Park in Wausau, Wise. Memorials; Friends of the Arboretum, c/o Toby Bost, Ag Ext. Agent, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem, 27105 to support the garden at Thnglewood Park in Clemmons. Ceania Nasche IVIorrison Ceania Nasche Morrison, in­ fant daughter of Tometria Morrison, was bom Dec. 8,2007 and died on Dcc. 8 in Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was tlie granddaughter of Teresa Morrison of Salisbury and the great-granddaughter of Mildred Wilson and Vivilecn Bryant, both of Mocksville. Online condolences: www.grahamfimeralhome.net. Mary Patricia Patti Mrs. Mary Patricio “Patsy" Gobble Patti, 61, of Sheffleld Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice HomeinWin- ston-Salem. ' She was born Dec. 8, 1946, in Davie County lo the late Ottis Lee and Mary Audrey White Gobble. Mrs. Patti had been employed by the Davie County Heallh Department. Survivors; her husband, Vic­ tor "Vic” Stephen Patti of the home; a daughter, Trina (Chris) De Hart of Mt, Airy; 2 sons, Darby (Shar) Beck and Victor (Brandi) Patti, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Wanda (Johnny) McBride of Mocksville and Dot Wilkes of Welcome; 3 brothers, Donnie (Pat) Gobble, Odell (Marsha) Gobble and Tommy (Barbara) Gobble, alf of Mocks­ ville; 4 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m,, Monday, Dec. 17, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Tbmmy Faust and Tim Wolf officiating. Burial follow in Ijames Baptist Church Cem­ etery. The family received friends Sunday, Dec. 16,' al Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksviilc. O p e n Y o u r P r e s e n t s a t N o r t h w o o d i H o lid a y S p e c ia l*9900 Covers All Move In Feesl Northwood Apartments Offer good through Cbrlshnas 800 Northridge Ct(off Milling Rd) 751-4141 Angel Food Ministries lAST DAYTO PUCE »PAYFORYOUROIIOERIS: Sundi)r,)in(th Noon* 1pm DISTRIBUnONDAYlS Siturd<y,lin]6th lOim-NOON JANUARY 2008 MENU 1.2SI).Bac«n№i|ipe(l BeefFMi (Sx4 02) 41b. IndWually Frozen CNdttn Us Ouaitan 2 b. Lean Hambuiger Sleaki (4 x Soz.)1.5 lb. BoneleMPoriiRoait 1.»b.MeatyBMlSMRilit 20 01 Supreme Pizza 10 oz. Deli SIccd Mey Breetl 31), Fresh Applei Woz. CitnWeCulFiendiFile» Koz. Frozen Oreen Beim leoz. Onion RIngi14 or Fancy Ketdiup 26 OL Pitta Sauce16 02. Pull 16 oz. Pinlo Beane 7.S02. Macaroni and CheeM 1 DeiMtlllem ALL TH IS FO R TH E LOW C O S T O F JU S T..............S30.00 ■~0r« « Un Sptäk AnM (Ml I« N PintiM o( • Rtgite 8^ jAHi^ARY^PKIAItyi .5Kb. Steak aod Meat Combo Box $»,00 I.Sb T>8cni5to*i(3x12tt) I t 8kUrv6№pS^(2ieQL)1b UanHin¿ifgtfStiiM(2il«x.)I t BondeuC«r(irCulPtf1iChc9(4i4u) I t UMSIUS19« S hSleak Combo I20M 2 t. R»E|tSIHkl|4llU) tb NnYlrtSl^Slntl(4llW| I t H n tu ^ e « IS lM M |2 llIl) m\i№nessiiis10 b Chicken Brent Box |20M tot M ittal)OickFromBinlHi BMuCWwienul Senior Convenience Meal Box SliOOFk OtkkM MMliil Ornt E*m «№ 2 Mm Mdt GiMCNdwftHilWRIatOmy MCMUicKriCta«*MaandlChwimuiaKktami IncUn ha Iraili, men. urgirtit. Md dmoti. We Accept Moitijf Ordm, Cask, orEBT. NoPhoñtOrítrs, Pleuel Cernir (/juidu CM Rd. t Junok» RI №r>lcilMlr«i:l24D>«ltAail(nylU. PO to 1S4, HodaA NC J7021 3JMÍ2-5HI TIHBTQa'l?ffiFQRTHILHONÏÏfSHaM Siturdays ■ ^ • Noon (DecIS, 29 tjan S) Sumiayi - Nocn • 2fni (Dec 16,30 & Jui 6) Tut>dj/i*9jm-IWOim(Oii 18) Wednadi/i • 4pm • 7:30|>m (Dec 191 Jin 2) You Must BringALirg« Box To Pick Up Your Food Jonathan Kyle 'nitterow Mr. Jonathan Kyle 'I\itterow, 26, of Bridgewater Drive, Ad­ vance, died Monday, Dcc. 17, 2007, at UNC Hospi­ tals in Chapel Hill after a lengthy battle with cystic fi­ brosis. He was bom June 20, 1981, in Forsyth County and had been a respiratory therapist at Forsyth Medical Center. He was a mem­ ber of Trinity Baptist Church, enjoyed hunting and Ashing, and spending time with his dog, “L.B," He was a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College, and was a teacher in the respira­ tory therapy program. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Evelyn Yokeley; and paternal grandfather, Charles Adam Tutterow. Survivors; his mother, Darlene Yokeley (Brian) Yarbrough of Advance; his fa­ ther, James Warren Tutterow of Cooleemee^ his girifriend, An­ drea Clodfelter of East Bend; a sister, Jessica Tutterow of Greensboro; raatemol grandfa­ ther, John R. Yokeley of Wallburg; paternal grandmother. Ruby Tutterow of Cooleemee; special uncle, David (Darlene) Tutterow of Advance; special aunt, Frozzie ”Pele" Coble of Statesville. A memorial service was to be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at Trinity Baptist Church wilh Dr, Darrell Cox of­ ficiating. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 6:30-9 p.m., Wednesday, Dec, 19, at Ealon Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Trinity Baptist Church, 2722 US 601 S. Mocks­ ville. D ix ie l jk n d F a r m Boaidktg LaMons Cmmp/ Program 12x12 aàb.Mml(Mm*mnTwili. CwuijflilfaaiiHHol/CoMVWi VM> p r i d e o u r s e l v t s o n o u r c a m { o r our cujlomerj ond t h e i r honcsl! www.dlxItUndrann.com ConUrt: MiiriiM Phono; 338-1020403 17M Ottlbiy Road - Mocluvillo, NC 27028 T h is S p a c e C o u ld H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Cecile Sloop Brock Mrs. Cecile Sloop Brock, 73, of Mocksville, died Friday, Dec. 14, 2007 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Brock was bom April 9, 1934 in Surry County a daugh­ ter of the late Walter Sloop and the late Fannie Turner Sloop. She was a homemaker and a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. She was a loving wife, mother, sister and a faithful servant of God. She was also preceded in death by her listers, Helen Sloop, Estelle Sloop, Betsy Childress, and Ciaudette Sloop; brothers, Frank and Bob Sloop. Survivors; her husband, Wil­ liam Franklin Brock .Sr. of Mocksville; a son, William Franklin Brock Jr. of Farming­ ton; daughter, Angela Brock of the home; sisters, Emmalene Knott and husband Darrell of Elkin, Carol Whittington of State Road, Gaye Temple of Cherryville, Rachel Brock and husband Jim of Farmington: brother, Jack Sloop and wife Dolly of Jonesville. A funeral Service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 at Farmington United Method­ ist phurch with the Revs. Jack Tookey and Tim Shoaf officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Farming­ ton Community Cemetery, The family received friends Saturday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville-, Hospicc/PalUa- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Walter Lee Griilltli Mr. Walter Lee Griffith, 72, of Advancc, died Saturday, Dec. 15, 2007 at his home. Mr, Griffith was born in Davie County lo the late Will­ iam Gaither and lla Evola Smith Griffith. He attended Eagle Heights Church. Mr. Griffith enjoyed fishing, hunting, and driving his red and white truck. He was a true lover of people, with many friends, Every morn­ ing, he-went to Bojangles to meet with his friends. Mr. Griffith was preceded in death by his brothers and sisters. Survivors; his wife of 47 years, Mary Griffith of the home; a son, William Ray Griffith (Tina Murphy), daugh­ ter, Ronda Wishon (Dennis), all of Advance; and a granddaugh­ ter. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Michacl Waters officiating. The family received friends Monday at the funeral home. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Get low prices on quality top-name products rus'tmrtMli'TbMMa tey b-nst bcwig tb* Onpid wt. raniç rutM g«. AIU1M M 77-Pc.IMllng«IcrtwdrtrinoAccMMryMStimcMfibtKkgxM bUMral-vpMno«C«S«. Prt-Hwli MracUkU MHMy IUM» fMljm « mocA HÚI CvyMtVlvtMlKiigt. RUI <71«of the month J h u z U ix & M . START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 O p en D ally W eekdays 7:30 - q;00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 n oon Cliairlie Wilson AUen Mr. Chariie Wilson "C.W.” Allen, 72, of Roland Rood of the Farmington community in Davie County, died Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007, at Caro­ lina Medical Center in Concord, Mr. Allen was bom Aug. 22,1935, in Davie County to the late Charlie Glenn and Esther Sofiey Allen. He was a graduate of Mocksville High School class of 1953. Mr. Allen was a mem­ ber of Comatzer Baptist Church where he had served as a dea­ con, uvasurer and Sunday school teacher. He had been attending Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Mr. Allen was retired owner/operator of C.W, Allen Grading Co. He enjoyed spend­ ing time wilh his family, espe­ cially his grandchildren. Mr. Allen died doing what he en­ joyed most; playing golf, He was also preceded in death by a brother, Glenn Allen. Survivors; his wife, Barbara Potts Allen of the home; 3 daughters, tammy (Alton) Fleming of Advance, Kim (Mike) Davidson of Kendallville, Ind. and Kandi Plott of Mocksville; a sislcr, LeUt Ellis of Mocksville; a brother, Lester "Poogie” Allen of Ad­ vance; 7 grandchildren, A celebration of life was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 15, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance with the Re v. Elmer Day officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 min­ utes prior lo the scrvice. Burial followed in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Dcc. 14 at Ealon Funeral Home. Memorials: C.W. and Bar­ bara Allen Fund, c/o Community Foundation of Davie Counly, PO Box 546, Mocksville. John Harding White Mr. John Harding White, 87, of Ijames Church Road, Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2007, at the home of his daughter. He was bom Dec. 26, 1919, in Davie County to the late Jo­ seph Clark and Samantha Lucretia Boyd. Mr. White was a member bf Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where he had been chair of the board of deacons, music direc tor, Sunday school superin­ tendent and Sunday school leiicher for many years and was instrumental in the building of Ihe current sanctuary. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marines hav­ ing served during World War II and was a Bronze Star recipient. Mr. White was a retired dairy farmer and also retired from Ingersoll-Rand. He was also preceded in death by 5 sisters, Esther Tutterow, Naomi ^omes, Audrey Gobble, Cloyce Gobble and Rachel Call; and; 3 brothers, Carmen, Fletcher and.Aaton White, M Survivors; his wife of 49 years, Josephine Bishop White of the home; a daughter, Rita (Mack) Bowers of Lilbum, Ga.; a son, Jeff (Cathy) White of Gastonia; 2 sisters, Annie, fielle (Reggie) Ingram of Mocksville and Vernell Bodenheimer of Kemersville; 4 grandchildren; and mony nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday.'Dcc. 16, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with Ihe Revs. Joe . Woodward, Alex Heafneil and ■ Connie Bowers officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery, with military hopors by the U.S. Marine Corpil The fomily received friends di the church one hour before the fer- vice. Memoriols: Ijames Baptist cemetery fund, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville.'' •I'lU l'/:u>II- Judy Anderson Ramey Mrs. Judy Kay Anderson Ramey, 57, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday,' Dec. 18, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 11,1950, in Iredell County. Mrs. Ramey was employed by the Forsyth County School system at Clemmons Elementary School, She attended Jonestown Baptist Church in Clemmons. Mrs. Ramey was a Notary Public and member of National Educators Association. She enjoyed col­ lecting cookie jars, antique pot­ tery and spending time with her grandson. Mrs. Ramey was preceded in death by her maternal grondpar- ents, Alonzo Lee andTallie Irene Peoples; patemal grandparents, Ben Franklin and Eula Bell Anderson; and a great-grand­ daughter, Norah Walters. Survivors: her husband, Rob­ ert Renn Ramey of Ihe home; her mother, Frances Farmer of Mocksville; her father, Gerald (Mildred) Anderson of Mocks­ ville; 2 daughters, Tierney Sue Ramey and Pegi Carol Ramey (Emanuel) Walters, oil of Win­ ston-Salem; a son, Robert Lance Ramey of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Sheila (Dean) Souffrant of Char­ lotte and Theresa (Tim) Floyd of Winston-Salem; a brother, Dana (Donna) Anderson of Mackenzie, Pa.; a grandson; 4 great-grandchildren; an aunt; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m, Thursday, Dec. 20, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ken Furches officiating. Burial was lo follow in Ihe church cem­ etery. The family was to receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the scrvice. Memorials: Forsyth Re­ gional Cancer Center, 1010 Bethesda Court, Winston-Salem, 27103. m im C hurches P lan C hristm as E vents M o c k s v ille S econd P re s b y te ria n Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Youth and Christian Education Department will have the annual Christmas Eve program at 6 p.m. “Please come and join us,” says Stephanie Grant Redmon. ' C o rn a tze r U n ite d M e th o d is t Comatzer United Methodist Church will host o choir program and candle lighting service on Sunday, Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Food and fellowship will follow in Ihe fellowship hall. Join Ihe church members on Christmas Eve ot 11 p.m. for a ser­ vice of carols, communion and candle lighting as they wclcome The King at midnight. Comatzer UMC is located al 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit the website, www.cornatzerumc.com or call 998-0687 to leam more. N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d is t New Union United Methodist Church will hold a Lovefeast and Candlelight Service at Zion Chapel Methodist Church on Christ­ mas Eve at 8 p.m. The church, built in 1890, is at 1446 Sheffleld Road. "We hope everyone can join us for an old fashioned Christ­ mas eve celebration,” says Brenda Bailey. E p is c o p a l C h u rch o f the A scension The Episcopol Church of the Ascension at Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Road, will celebrate Christmas Eve with a special candle light Ser­ vice beginning at 7:30 p.m,The Rev. Sealy Cross, Vicar of Ihe Church of the Ascension will celebrate Ihe Eucharist followed by a candle lighting service. Familiar carols will be sung. Everyone is wclcome. Child care will be provided. Refreshments will bo en­ joyed in Ihe Parish House following the service. For more informa­ tion, contact Ihe Church at 998-0857; Ija m e s B a p tis t Ijaines Baptist Church will present its annual Christmas Eve Pro­ gram on Monday, Dcc, 24 at 6 p.m. A narration of Jesus' birth through Ihe resurrection will be portrayed by adults and children of the churcli'l the adult choir will close the scrvice. Everyone is wel­ come, 1 H o ly C ross L u th e ra n Orj Dec. 24 at 7 p.m., Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 US 601 S., Mocksville, will have its Christmas Eve candlelight scrvice with Holy Communion. All are welcome. ■ 111. . F e llo w s h ip B a p tis t' Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advancc, will prcsenj, "The Greatest Gift” on Saturday, Dec. 22 at 6 p.m. Every­ one is .^elcome, Chfjrch Plans Bible School The Annual Bible School for Church of God, Body of Christ will beheld at 159 Parker Road Dec. 21-(J3j^lbIp JJ^mdy session^ wiljl | begin qach day at 10 a.m. The theme for thè meeting will be “Purpose Driven Life”. All arc welcome. K e t c t ie C r e e k Tastefully Woriderful. Thanks for A Great 2007 Have A W onderful Holiday! CLOSED December 25 & 26,2007 CLOSED December 31,2007 & January 1,2008 844 Valley Road ;^:,..Mock8VlllB, NC 7 5 1 -9 1 4 7 Hours; M-Th 7-8 Fri 7-8 • Sat 7-5.. ( G h r b t n u b S i E * v i c e ” ’•. <.rr: ' I- '. - . : • ^ • Monday, December 24 i 5 p.m. Come for a joyous time of ¡Celebration Birth F o rk B a p tis t C h u rc h , ' Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile west of Hwy, 801 ' For mdré Information call 336-998<83Q6 Rev, Robert Garrett, Sènior. Pasitor , . rv.'j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - C9 T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUÍVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 wAUTO MUT« HWCKSVUEAIflOMOTIVE 864 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE/ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEATPR0CESSIN6 W o C u a to m M e a t P r o c e is B e o l ■ P o rk - D s e r 3 0 y o a ra o x p s rlo n c e 002 Ralph R i lleooo Bil • Mockivllle 336-492-5496 - SiMiiusT' Mockivllle‘TSI-SSSe Mockivllle <7514162 CoolMmBB« 284-2542 Advance • 840-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R m s ï j r Precision Laser Cutting & Metel Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space TbWork For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 8.72 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E RiUILOIRB 167 Yadkin Vaiiey Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiUrr Df Quality Cuitom Homifiyr ovrr 30 Yrm Cfilj A. Ctfttf. PrcilJtn» « Manlfi C. Ctrttf. Vlcc Prci J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o) DAISY FLOUR We C ustom B le n d Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 . 336-751-2141Prescription Cali In: 336-753-DRUG I t P a l l e t O n eA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-492-5565 MinjMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 m FULLERArchitecture«lC»lllSqwitW»300 Macinili«, NC 37028 p:334.?5l.0'<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slorage.Bulldlngs (Wood iS Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Commllment ol Orolher to Brother SFallhlnOod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S W OOD FLOOliS Installation - Sanding - Refinlnhlna L a w McClonney/owner 30 Yeara Experienco 129 Wood Park Drive Mocksville. NC 27028(336)761-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ^1 /1 I . 's 'i í DAViDE COUNTY ENTERPÄISE RECORD, Tbunday, Dec. 20,2007 ■ D l Dig This Shady Grove Students Dedicate Garden, Learning Center By Mike Barnliordt Davic County Enterprise Record It didn’t matter timt tliere was a chili in tiie air ns students, parents and otii- ers iielped dedicate a new garden at Siiady Orove Elementary Sciiool. It was lime to plant the crocus bulbs that should bloom in early spring, and the hyacinth bulbs that would soon fol­ low, filling the air witi) a sweet aroma. It was time to plant ornamental cab> bage and pansies for color throughout the winter and into spring. Between buildings at the school, in a project funded by the PTO, the gar­ den was built, complete with a raised bed for each grade, an afea for memo­ rials and for weather instruments. Principal Maureen Gildein says it’s more than a garden, it’s a learning cen­ ter. “Children leam best when they’re using their hands," she said. “Children leam how to respect and care for the world.” The bulbs and plants were put into the soil by students from every grade during a dedication ceremony on,Nov. 30. 3 J "We are inspiring creativity^ joy? contemplation and rejuvenation,” Oildeln said. “Plantings attract birds and butterflies that create harmony in our lives.” ; PTO director, Suzanne Maiin, re­ membered'when ihe area was nötnii@ more than a red clay hole. Now it’s a part of Ihe "Love Our Land” project. The idea had been around for years, since Larry Lanier was principal. PTO member Maureen Payne got involved, and it tooic off. , Payne said every business she went to, people were willing to help( )vith major funding from Banlc of the ,^aro-j linas. - . / I 'Tills is a team effort,” she said, "In many years of working in the public, I have never been around more generous business folk. People said ‘yes, abso­ lutely’.” Shady Grove Student Council Presi­ dent Anna Berrier predicts the garden and learning center will be a hit among her fellow students. "Students love to get Iheir hands dirty,” she said. "It’s really fun. I’ve done it myself.” Pastor Jonathan Brake, pastor of Mocics United Methodist Church, of­ fered a prayer, thanking the Lord for the wonders of nature. “We áre reminded of that first mo­ ment, when you put your man and women there in that garden. This is a special place on the campus of a great school.” Men^bers of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association and ttieir families pose for a photograph with some of the children who got to stiop with a cop ' i ^ .............. ^...................: ' ' ' ' ' '■ . • >, ' ■ ' Each class has a bed for flowers and plants. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Ui l l . • ..r h i i ir ll < r j;. vnnr.'K /г.а,/.(;.'|',г.-.11т,аяоэлялягячя:гп-^'Г тт:'^'.'07 .'гг/лгг D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 Davie Schools Com alzer Elementary First graders participated in a workshop at nigiit for the children and parents titled "Partners in Print". Parents and students worked together in stations to further the children's education. Everyone enjoyed a hot dog supper afterward. Jn math, the children have enjoyed working on measurement and pattems. They made ramps and studied simple machines. Students let little cars run down the ramps and measured the distance they rolled. They worked on measuring using instruments to measure distances. The children are doing well on reading pattems using manipulatives. They will begin to leam math facts after the holidays. Mrs. Ancuta's class had o spccial event happen last week. Mr. Campbell, who volunteers, came and reod The Polar Express to the class. Another special part of Ihc reading is that FOX 8 news come ond filmed the reading. First graders had a holiday breakfast Thursday, Pec. 20 from 7:45-8:15 for students and parents. Students sang for parents ofter breakfast. They have been learning about holiday traditions, and ore looking forward to studying the Arctic. Third graders hove been traveling around the world and learning about multicultural holidays surrounding Christmas. The children went to Kim Brook’s room and learned about Sweden. St. Lucia visited and the children made a craft and ate pecan twirls and had cider. Kothy Rowe talked about Ukraine and the children learped about the spider. They hod punch orid a cookie to ont.t Cathy B^erly shored Italy. She dr^s^cd as Lo Befano, tho good Christmas witch. The main Italian tradition is the presepio, or Nativity scene. The childreri made a small presepio ond had juice and a ginger cookie. Sandi Robinson helped the children celebrate the Chinese New Year. The children hod fortune cookies and made o Chinese Christmas craft. They loved eating rice with chopsticks. June Hyland worked with third graders and sh)ired the Christmas of her native Great Britain. The children sow crockers, a video of the queen, and played “Pass the Parcel’. Amanda Brooks, medio coordinotor, took the children to Israel and explained Hanukkah. With the help of the cafetei-ia staff and assistants, the children had latkes, potato pancakes, and apple juice to eat. The children received a dreidel, gelt, and painted a menoroh. Joe Brunelli, a parent, shared about Holland. The children took off their shoes os they entered the room and later received either à treat or cool in the shoe. The children made a pinwheel and ate cookies and had cider. The children learned about Christmas in Mexico, during Spanish, with Debra Woorfriiff. The children learned about the long Mexican Christmas holiday. Don and Linda Giles shared the 7th Moraviah Lovefeast with the children at Cornotzer, and Mocksville Élementary on the 17th. The children had coffee, buns, and received a candle. The children concluded the trip around the worid by sharing their experiences with their parents with speeches, songs, and showing their many souvenirs and writings. Cooleemee Elementary The Christmas season offi­ cially began for kindergarten students and tcocherS|:.\|i(he|» oil. classes walked to the Zachary Houso to leam about Christmas in Old Cooleemee. Lynn Rumlcy and several members of the Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion greeted the children on the porch to prepare Ihem for their visit back in time to leam about how families celebrated Christ­ mas without electric lights, with: out store bought decorations and with little thoney. Students and teachers went inside lo experi­ ence a variety of holiday activi­ ties. Handmade ornaments cre- oted by students and small tufts of collon were placed on the ce­ dar tree. After each child had a chance to help with the decorat­ ing, all classes, visited the sec­ ond floor to listen to Miss Julie explain what types of toys might. have been under the Christmas tree in Old Cooleemee. When she finished, she gave students an opportunity to play with all Ihe toys on display, Tool boxes, baby dolls, old board games, wind up toys and pop guns de­ lighted the kindergarteners. Next, tiiey relumed downstairs to hear from Miss Ann about how she and her family cel- ■ ebrated Christmos in Cooleemee almost 70 years ago. To con­ clude the experience, children, teachers and the Zachory House staff all song Christmas carols. Each student received o poke filled with candy, nuts and fruit. Students returned to schpol to begin writing about their visit ond make thank you notes for the special caretakers of the 2^chory House. During December, oil classes continue learning about how families around the world cel­ ebrate holidays. Students are comparing and controstlng cel- \ ebratlons with those in other countries such as Sweden, Israel, Mexico and Kenya. Students have begun to realize that people all around the world celebrate the holidays In similar ways. All kindergarten teachers, assistants and students would like to soy Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Jenna Walser, Aubrey IVlyers, Caleb Steele, Mahaley Abshire, Zavlon Brown, Axel Vargas, Jake Stone, Aubrey’ Valentine, Shlanna Reed, Ryan Longworth, Daniel Stegall, Stephon Dalton, Sidnee Everhart, Jacob Morse, Samantha Allred, Lindsay Santalgo, Brittney Coone, Keion Joyce, Paige Berryhill, Madison Pearcy, Jonathan Cabrera. thank you and good bye lo Janet Dyson, teacher assistant who will start her student leoching at Pinebrook Elementary and Teresa Carter, student teacher from Salem College who will start her leaching career ot Will­ iam R.Davle. First grade has been rotating classes to make ornaments and crafts for parents as Christmas. In math students ore learning to count on from a number.. In spelling they ore practicing short vowel wordi. They have learned the digraphs sh, th, and ch. Second graders are studying place volue in math. They liave used connecting cubes and pasta shells to represent numbers. For science, they concluded their study of matter with an ex­ periment. hey made "Siquld". This matter turned from o liquid to 0 solid. They hod o guest speoker, a locol policemon, to talk to them about firearm safety. He cautioned them to stop, leave the room, ond tell on adult if they saw 0 firearm. , Fourth groders hove been studying Trailblazers moth and reviewing multiplication facts. They are continuing to write ev­ eryday and leam the secrets to the fourth grade writing tesf in March. They hod a parent meet­ ing Tuesday night to get started with a trip to Raleigh in March. Fifth graders wrapped up a study of the 50 states. To cel­ ebrote oil Ihey had learned, stu­ dents were allowed to mako a cookie In the shape of the stote eoch hod rescoiched. They were oble to decorote these cookies to show major cities (M&Ms), mountains (chocolate chips and Hershey’s Kisses), rivers and lakes (blue Icing), forests and parks (green and while chocolate chips), and volcanoes (red and while chocolate chips). They are moving into the next science unit which will focus on landforms. WiUlani R. Davie Elementary PBS weekly SMILE ticket winners for the week of Dec. 3- 7: Ms. Phelps' third grade cJa.'is. Mrs. Connell’s third grade students, as well as the rest of third grade and the second grade classes, performed Ihe play, ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas. Students did an excellent job memorizing their lines and I am proud of Iheir hard work, Ihe teacher said. In language arts, studenis are working on a novel study, They had Ihe option of choosing Stanley’s Christmas Adventure, December Secrets, or Arthur’s Christmas. All students ore enjoying reading independently and working on projects. In moth Ihey have been learning how to add and subtract large numbers and reviewed estimating. After Christmas they will leom more multiplication facts as well as 'i s h i i U A d v a n c e E R A 336.998.7777 M o C k s v h x e ' 336.751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a I t y . c o m new division facts, and money. Students ore having multiplication fact tests to eom theh: woy to on Ice creom sundae. They just storied o joumey of Christmas Around the World, traveling to Mexico, Italy, France, Germany, Sweden, and Russia. In each countiy they will fill out their passport about, information that they learned from the country. They will moke a craft to go along with the coiintry. The students ore excited about traveling adventures. They will have o special guest to teach them about Hanukkah. . Mrs. Alexander's second grade closs has been busy through the past few weeks. Students said good-bye to Mrs. Smith, student teacher. She has been a great asset to. the clossroom. Students celebrated her achievement with o gift certificate to Kaplan’s ond o class picture. During December the class has focused on estimation, volume, telling time, and measurement for moth. They hre studying how families celebrate the holldoys. Students worked on the school PTO performance of ‘Twas the Night before Christmas. Ms. Jones and Ms. Boger’s More at Four students did a fantastic job preparing and entertaining families, Friday, Dec. 7 at an Old Fashion Christmas Pogeont. They mode their grand entrance by playing Instruments lo "Christmas Times a Cornin'." They were all dressed In the holiday attire made in class with their own hond and footprints. They topped off Ihe seosonol dress with reindeer antlers and bright ted noses; They continued getting families into the. spirit with a series of seasonal songs and the “Reindeer Pokey". T’was The Night Before Christmas was beautifully read by Michaela Boger, a former WRD student (now ot the middle school). The night ended wilh a surprising visit from Santo. In dIass,' students ' hiivd • bbcH exploring and leaming about the leller "S", Ihe number "7", Ihe colors red and green, and the star shape. The children creative with cotton while decorating the letters lo Sania. They have.been practicing counting on 7 dancing . Santa pictures, hanging their . > stockings by the chimney with core and making candle wreiiths for classroom windows. X.lke little elve;, they ore hord ot vork creating a special surprise for parents, All of these activities have helped to moke the holiday season fantostic. The classroom enjoyed literacy tlnie as students relaxed and Hstened to books including: Imogene's Antiei;s, The Elves and the Shoemakers, and Antler’s Forever. Students learned about why moose gi:ow and shed antlers, the size and shape of them and why they have them. They furthered the exploration of what they learned with role-playing and educotlonol lessons. Thanks to parents for their support during this busy time of year. Second grade students in Ms. Ireland's reading class finished reading Ihe book. Flat Slanely, and Flat Stanleys ore in Ihe mall. Seventy-five Flat Stonleys are on adventures throughout the World. The students did an excellent job writing letters to friends and family and making their Stanleys. Thanks for the stamps, addresses, and help with this project. The students also took on AR test on Flot Stanley... The reading group made a 100% on the book. Students were excited about taking home their new nightly reading book this. The chapter book, Stanley's Christmas Adventure is a perfect sequel. They read How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Students did several activities with this including making' Grinch Reports and Grinch Masks. They took on online test about the Grinch. Ms. Ireland and Mrs. Marcellino's sccond graders have been learning about Christmas traditions, Hanukkahi anti Kwanzaa during soda! studies. They read the book Night Tree by Eve Bunting and decorated Iheir own tree outside, Students left popcotn and oranges for the animals. In m'athf they have been using connecting cubes to make shapes,'Using clocks to tell tíme, ond leomlng place value wilh flats, skinnies, and bits. In writing, itudents t>rainslormed what Iteroá they would like from Santa oriá wrote their own'letters to Sontoi Students typed them in the) computer lab. TTie students are excited about the Wintei* Wonderland Party on .Friday, Dec. 21. Students will be playing holiday games, listening to miislc, eathig pizza, cooWes; and enjoying hot chocolate, . South Duvie MldUio ' The Jr. civitan Club has com­ pleted several service projects. The club hosted the Snaclw fdr Santa program for Smart S tart of Davie. They collected $9Ó^ítoin students to support reseiufch of Cystic Fibrosis. FollbWliig a successful fund-ralser,lHfí',^tW dents sponsored three children and three senior citizens In need of Christmas gifts. The studenis shopped together at the'lo'cili Wol-Mort, ond students donated Items to complete each person's wish list. The students to )k the gifts to tlie senior citizen|,'and sang Christmas carols' for the residents ot their home. ^'''' Several eighth gratíe'lpigér Time groups made rioliday cards for Injured American sol­ diers, ond Ihey put togeiher small bags of candy to ^ojwitli each card. These items were re­ cently moiled to Wolt(jr'ÍÍcéd Hospital in Washington, tí.b. The MothCounts te im has been working to prepare for the regional MothCounts competi­ tion in February. Eight sljidcnls will participate. The school team Includes 6th, 7th i^d 8th grade students TVlcr Dowiilhg;, Jo^.Paficer, Elizabeth SAotisi KÍacy Yount, Aaron DocliJ.^An: drew Austin, Kyle B Vlllns, Amber Bosham, Abby Daniels, Holey Kelley, and Siiitimer Smart. North Davie Mld^j^ Tsunoml Students W' the Month for Novembert (f^eslie Tltylor, Logon Hendrick^i Jbnah Womble, Megan Borrfrfger, Ashley Stone, Koren Dio?, Tobjt Lowe and Courmey Smith, R&R Students of the Month for No­ vember: Jill Duffner, Danielle Martin, Dylan McDoniel,<HaIey 'Johnson, Joy Burton, Sorah Anderson, Chelsea Whiiokeri Groce Rauen and Jessica Stewart. • I Shady Grove Elementary The fifth grade graduated DARE on Nov. 28. The students walked excitedly in their DARE t-shirts to. receive their certJfi- cales of graduation. Each student had lo write their owti DAllE essay, participate in clasiá.’ and complete the DARE book. The studenis who read their essays to the audience were Max Sekelsky, Brooke Summers, Rachel Baker, Anna Berrier, Afton Tilman, Jim Brode ind Dominic Casóla. NASCAR drivers from Bobby Jones^Rac- lng were the guest speakers. A reception honoring Ihe graduates was held following the cer­ emony. A big thank you goes to Sgt. Alana Geiger. ; i; ■ Fourth and fifth graders.havo the opportunity to participate in a variety of clubs. Morning Bud­ dies pairs an older child with a teacher from kindergarten or first grode. They help the yóuhgét students unpack and settle in when Ihey arrive at schooU^i- other club is Sofety Pptr^); which students look oijt for.'tlie safety of thejr fellow :^tMdi¿p|s, Another is Mail Dellve^i w'hck students help distribute ma|l lo the teachers and staff; Onejis partlclpollng on "thij Please See Schools - Page 1 Continued From Page D2 ichool newspaper ond Ihe last I |ibe “Moming Show," a school |iews program that will be broad- least on TVs within the school. i A series of guidance activi- |iies in the fourth and fifth grades iihat focus on decreasing bully 'behaviors such as name-calling, sputting people down, leaving .people out, and gossiping. These ;are just a few examples of Ihe 'mony bully behaviors lhat fall .under the categories of verbal, emotional, and physical. Guid­ ance activities are conducted weekly in order to provide stu- S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 ■ D3 dents wilh opportunities to learn about bullying. Many classes focus on how bullying affects people personally. They leam strategies for.dealing with bul­ lying in 0 positive woy. A survey was conducted in order to measure Ihe prevalence of bullying in the fourth and fifth grades and a “temperature gauge" for each class was cre­ ated. All classes are “running a temperature" at this time. This means that studenis ore report­ ing Ihal they have experienced or witnessed bully behaviors at Ihis year, The goal is lo decrease temperatures or decrease bully behaviors through the porticipa- llon of bully free classroom guidance activities and opportu­ nities to report bullying. "bur goal Is lo maintain a school environment where ev- 'eryone feels safe, accepted, ond appreciated. For bullying lo stop, we need everyone including stu­ dents, parents, teachers, staff, and community to take a stand against bullying," soid Christina Orgnon, counselor. To place an order for a year­ book., do so as soon its possible. The cost is $18. Members of the Davie High Jr. Civitan Club have been busy. J r . C i v i t a n s H e l p T h e C o m m u n i t y Davie High Junior Civitan Club members'held their officer induction and new member in­ stallation ceremony on Nov. 7. Officers were presented with of- .ficerpins and new members were presented new member pins. The club has participated in tho following projects: collected canned food for tho Storehouse for Jqsus; held a successful fundraiser; bought gifts for two “Lillie Lambs" t\nd one "Shep- herd"’for Ihc Storohouso for Jesus;| Christmas cards to 150 nursing homo residents; donated $50 Ip' il college student in need; helped iheir sponsoring club wilh the. Festival of Lights fundraiser, held p thristmas party for the EC ■cla,ss; ¡¿'ought gifts for.three nurs­ ing hd^e residents for tWsWver Stocking Projcct; and will hold u member Christmos party. The club has already planned several events to participate in after the holidays. The club has been one of the few in Ihe slat? lo achieve Honor Club status from Civitan Inter- nationnl for Ihc past four years under the tutelage of their advi­ sors, Dreama Barber and Kay Shega. These future leaders have already participolcd in enough events to receive Honor Ciub this year as well. Officers are: president, 'Amaiidu Nichols; vice president, Shelby Bcfoumont; secretary, Stacy Saunders; PR coordinator, Malt Hursey; historian, Melissa Nichols, sergcant-at-orms,'Tblum Crews; and director. Shone Butcher. . Members are: Roger Adkins Up Jdssle'Fdlts; Rochel Howell« Katie Newberry, Stéphanie Parker, Destiny Pearcy, Elizabeth Peeler, Joshua Peeler, Cody Rusher, Kelly' Solovtzoff, Amanda Stark and Brittany Tutterow, The Davie High Junior Clvilon Club Is a community ser­ vice club for young people. Members arc given the opportu­ nities of leadership that Ihe com­ munity, Mocksville Civitan Club and Davie High School hope lo develop. By participating In Jun­ ior Clvilon, members have the opportunity lo develop leader­ ship skills through communica­ tion and teamwork, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through community service as well as promoting the skills needed for a positive self-image and helps create u positive public image for all young people. < i ' ' Mocksvlllo Civitan Glub sponsors Iho Davie High Junior Civitun Club. Я4 WW Bó«l RHXJCH5 $8,ОООГ1лт .OCoutnByHuntsvtteRoad ZWAoœMany OT(4oi«iCtÄRedWIW«»ll*telidSetol spams lene on ta .аом, Щ 1 Ш -aíofel Вошти propottyl Cloared pasue br mmw.l)oiiiBtc(¡mmlai|»líncítltthmiaiB femilri9TWxronpropeily.iail4ay9»9S(» taieiMlieelSiaiaBCiilTIniSSMBTl WWtOO ■ p ? r PRICE REDUCTION 1ш 'м п 1^*«М UiU M Emin 12вШ7 Ш П п * Ol Нопт Slw Wkiwt Open Icior saiimlMSibfltMglCooÿndt^oiiKU <utocaiy»^MCilJy,W«»WaM MARCH WOODS •r- 8Ukll»l)imoiyourdrwmonE|ipm6.!icr9s, fíA'laíniWÉjálfr’íólítííre Ita» from eveiyone at RE/MAX^ Realty Consultants West! The Jump Rope for Heart was a big success. Thank you to all third, fourth, and flfih grade PE Club members for participat­ ing, Thank you to all those who madedonolions; Monies will be donated lo the American Heart Association. Christmas Holiday break will begin Monday, Dec. 24 and classes will resume Wednesday, Jan. 2,2008. Mocksvllle Elementary The students in Ms. Norris's first grade class are studying dif­ ferent holiday celebrations. The students hove learned about Kwanzaa, Hanukkah and Christ­ mas In Mexico, We have read books nnd made a craft for each of Ihc different celebrations. For Kwanzaa, Ihe students learned about the traditions and symbols used to celebrate Kwanzaa,-The students learned the names of the different days Kwanzaa is celebrated on. The students mode a straw plocemat out of construction paper as their craft,' For Christmas In Mexico, we studied the similarities and dif­ ferences between our Christmas and theirs. The students Iciuned about Los Posadas and what hap­ pens on different nights for Christmos in Mexico, The stu­ dents made a pinato and a poln- seltia. For Hanukkah, the studenis learned about the different sym­ bols and the beliefs of people. The students learned what each symbol means nnd how It is im­ portant, For a craft the students made a Menorah out of their handprints. The students in our class have been busy making presents and decorations for their families. They are looking forward to the break. We wish everyone a happy and safe holiday. The Spanish classes are mak­ ing a lot of progress. Our kinder- gorten through 3rd grade classes studied Ihe colors recently. Each grade experienced songs, books and age-appropriate activities to learn these words. They are working on the numbers also. Kindergarten leams Ihe numbers to 10,1st grade to 31, and the 2nd graders to the 70s, Each level incorporated math skills os well. Our kindergarten and 1st grade ore beginning to study the form, 2nd grade is working on Ihe fam­ ily, The 3rd, 4th, ond 5th groders have finished leomlng obout sea­ sons and weolher, 3rd grode will begin the numbers to 100 soon. At the other grode levels, they will incorporate moth skills, 4th ond 5th grade students ore work­ ing on the alphabet and Spanish phonics. Our goal Is reading any Spanish words. Also, 3rd grade leamed about the Christmas tra­ ditions of Mexico as part of their social studies unit Christmas Around the Worid. Mrs. Mortin and Mrs. Dyson's kindergarten class has leamed how lo recognize and read many new words at a very fast pace. We love counting money, using real pennies, dimes and nickels. Our class set up a grocery store counter, so we can practice these skills every day. We are leaming about Hanukkah, Christmas and Kwanzaa. Our class is veiy ex­ cited about performing our Christmas play on Dec. 20 for our parents and grandparents. Mr, Shepherd's class has been working hard and leaming many new things. In science class, the students had an erosion challenge to see who could built the most erosion resistant hill. They also leamed about the effects of slope on erosion. The students then came up with ideas to prevent erosion. In math, we just finished up a unit on displaying data. The students surveyed 50 obout a question they chose and dis­ played the data using a bar graph. Next week we will begin persuo- slve writing by writing “reindeer stories,” We hope everyone has a Merry Christmas! Student of the Week, Dec, 10- 14; Madison Byerly, Genoro Romlrez, Alex Lyons, Austin Stroud, Ion Grant, Channlng Glenn, Kaylee Shoffner, J,C,Dalton, Breonno Hawks, Maggie Goad, Autumn Hendricks', Jose Villatoro, C,J. Myers, Jordan Mullen, Vickie Burke, Duncan Curii, Samantha Rivero, Krista Cldonl, Jacob MiUer, Dylan Holland, Cody Parker, Josh Holbrook, Ciileb Dyer, Mickey RhinehardI, 0 ^ 4 9 9 ' * “ImirnAu" nitin* "Journey" Diamond Ncckiacc Two-Tone Diamond Hoop Earrings * Past • Present • Future 3 Diamond Ring w OPEN THIS SUNDAY GOLDCAUMKY MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS 47 Vean REAL ESTÁTE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TIJLE INSURANCE I RELOCATIQN SERVICES 6012 Southcrest Drive $110,900 Brenda Sechrisi 714-4428 1380 Jericho Church Rd $138,900 Knsllna Farrell 714-4417 1071 Frye Bridge Road 183 Pambrooka Ridge Ct, $144„500 $149,500 James W. Fblella 714-4429 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 1783 Springfield Form Ct 5842 Sunny Ridge Trail ' $179,000 $180,465 Dene Logie 714-4419 Sherri Coram 714-4414 7816 Fair Bluff Drive 3538 tanglobrook Trail $189,000 $226,000 Gloria Duckworth 714«4425 Donnetto Anderson 714*4408 i W F f i IÍ1 i j f 1624 Crater Lone ■ $227,500 Brad Hunter 714-4407 7624 Penland Drive $269,500 Chety) Fink 714-4430 7629 Rolling Oak Court $284,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 145 Tumbuckle Court 204 Merry Lone $289,900 $429,500 Vickie L, Hundley 714-4418 Erin Hege 748-2190 412 Spring Meadow Ct. $234,900 Brenna Fallin 714-4424 171 March Ferry $274,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 198 Epping Road $287,900 Chryslol Yales 714-4423 i , 'I 226 Herons Ixine $519,900 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 8570 Brook Meadow Ct $899,500 Ftìmela R. Lowder 714-4433 Clemmons 714-4400 wwvi/.PruCarolinas.com И.1 f, Ï l ì :ír'" t 1 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY 781.0000388 07-SP-231 Conventlonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that cerlaln Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Tammy R Carr and Barron Carr, Wile and Husband, dated August 27, 2004 and re-' corded in the Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, recorded on August 27, 2004, In Bool< 568 at Page 330; and because ol delault In the payment ' of the Indebtedness secured thereby and (allure tb cany out and perform the stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of TmSt, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at tho usual piace of sale at Davle County Court­ house, In Mocksviile, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, Decem­ ber 27,2007, that parcel of land, in­ cluding Improvements thereon, situ­ ated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davle, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN and designated as Lot 39 as shown on ihe Map of Myers Patk at Ridgemont, Section TWO, which map is recorded In Piat Booke, Page 103 (Slide 216), Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants in Deed Book 93, Page 618, Davle County Registry, Davle County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of record. FORBACKTITLE, see DB 339, PQ 268, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-6-12, B, Parcel 9, located In Mocksville Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina. Address of property. 334 Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028 I Present Record Owners! Tammy Revels Can- A/K/A Ttammy R Carr and Barron Frank Carr A/K/A Barron Carr . < Tho terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed wrtil bo sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder.. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check • iTioMo exceed Ihe greater of live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bid­ der may also be required to pay rev­ enue sfampsSon the Tnistee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308 (a) (1)., The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subjept to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments, Olher conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If tho Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property tor any rea­ son, Ihe sole remedy o l Ihe pur­ chaser Is the rotum of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankniptcy petition prior 10 the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without Ihe knowledge of the ' Tru9tee(s). If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trusles(s), In Iheir sole discretion, 11 Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, The purchaser will, have no lurther rem­ edy. Addltlonaf Notice Where, the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 16 Rental Units; Ar; order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21,29 io favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party dr par­ ties In possessiori by the clerk ol su­ perior court ol the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the ellectlve date olthetemiilnatlon, , Dated: November 29,2007 ' Keliarh&Pettit,P,A. Sut)8tltuteTru8t(ie, Posted; Witriess: ,........ Assis^nt/Deputy Clerk ol^ i У: . superior court 12ИЗ-21П' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho power of sale contained in that cer­ tain Deod of Tniat executed by Tho­ mas E. Hendrix, Jr. and Ginger Hendrix, dated July 22, 2005, and recorded In Book 618 at page 254 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain lnstru(nent recorded in Book 696 at Page 666 the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Rndlngs and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davle County on November 28,2007, and of record In File 07 SP 223, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its temis subject to lore- ciosure, and the holder ol the indebt­ edness thereby secured having de­ manded the loreciosure thereol lor the purpose of satisfying raid Indebt­ edness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor salo at publlo auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December21,2007, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned of record by Thomas E. Hendrix, Jr. and QInger Hendrix and being more particularly described as lollows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 24,. FALLINGCREEK FARM, Phase 1, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 49, in the' Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, to which rolerence Is hereby made lor a more particular descrip­ tion. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessaty to the use ol such premises, Tha aloresald sale will be made subject to ail encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol the above-releronced Deed olTmst, In-. eluding all valid and enforceable liens and also will bo sul))ect to all taxes and special assessments out­ standing against Ihe property. | The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of salo Is being offered for sale, Iransler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Tnistee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direc­ tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol ei­ ther the Tnistee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health pr safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out ol or in any way lieiatingto any such condition eix- pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidderat sale may be required lo make an immediate cash deposit ol the greater ol live per­ cent (5% ot Ihe amount bid or Sevori Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). Tlio upset bids procedure ol North Carolina Genera) Statute Section 45- 21.27 Is appilcabie tp this sal?. The lollowing applies II the prop­ erty being sold Is residential real prop­ erty with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCOS Section 45-21.29, Iho dark of superior court ol the county In which the property is sold may Is­ sue an order ol possraston ol tlio prop­ erty In lavor o l the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in posses­ sion. (2) Any person who occupies resklential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter ro- celving this notice o l sale, lermlnate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The ten­ ant Is liable for rent duo under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date ol the temilnatlon. Dale of Notice: November 28, 2007 Elizabeth M.Repettl SubsUluto Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 12-13-2tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL ■ TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«H /UBiyr BwUck 33M92-5992 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 806.0000861 07-SP-228 Conventlonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PllovskI and wife, Mlrjana PllovskI, dated September 8, 2000 and recorded In tho Offioe of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on September 8.2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because ol default In the pay­ ment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perfomi the stipulations and agree­ ments contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at publlo auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at.Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 27,2007, that parcel ol land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being mole particulariy described as lollows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, In the OBIce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Address ol property; 180 Isleworth Drive , Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: Dimitri Z. PitovskI and wile, Mlrjana PllovskI The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certllied check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollare ($760.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any'LandTranslerTax,'andh the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308(a) (1). The real property herelnabovo described Is being ollered for sals “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Olher conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without tha knowledge ol the Trustee(s). II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, IheTruslee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have ho lurther remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur­ chaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the cleri< ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due un­ der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. Dated: December 10,2007 Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 12-13-2ln GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NOPrrH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 708.0000168 07-SP-220 SALE OF REAL PROPERT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the, power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Tmst executed and dellversd by Lee J. Moss and Stacey Moss (husband and wife), dated Janu­ ary 4,2002 and recorded In the Office of tha Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, recorded on . January4,2002, in Book402 at Page 796, and modllied on June 25,2007, In Book718 at Pago 813; and because ol delault in the payment of the indeb­ tedness secured thereby and failure to cany out and perform the stlpuia- tlons and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe Indebted­ ness secured by said Deed of Tmst, the undersigned Substitute Tnislee will place lor sale, at publlo auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at tho usual piaco of sale at Davie County Court­ house, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 27,2007, that parcel of land, inciud- ing Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the Cily'ol Cooleemee, County of Davie, State ol №rth Carolina, and being more par- Uciiiariy described as lollows; BEINQ Lot 4 as shown on a pia*. . entitled “ASubdMsion tor Eiwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NO" by PIckell and Pk^keil Engineers, datedApril23,1953 and recorded in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Davle County, NC In Plat Book 2, Pages 11,12,13 and 14 to whteh relerence Is heretiy made for a more particular description. This conveyance Is subject to Re­ strictive Covenants more partk:ular de­ scribed In Deed Book 68, Davle County Registry. Address ol property: 8041 S NC Hwy 801, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Present RecoitlOwnere: Leo J. Moss a/k/a Lee Moss and Stacey Moss The terms ol the sale are that the real property herelnbelore described will be sold for cash to the highest bid­ der. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a S3’ Drivers MAKE A TURN I FOR THE BETTER Consistent Home Tinne & Great BenelltsI Also Accepting Recent GraduatesI Mln Z3yrs old, lyr, OTR CDL-A 866-322-1899 www.8mxc.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rood •MocksVille (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping SepUoTanki < Skin Siter Work iienchirWork Hauling Driver - H/locksville Terminal T O P P A Y lo r E x p d D riv e rs ! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% рге1оа0ес1/рге1афес1 CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 www.cldrivers com Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households1вг or older, arpereons wllb dlsablliHes) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units lor Persons with Disabilities. Now Accepting Applications • Offlco Hre: Mon. 6:30am-2:30pni & Thurs. B;30nm-2;30pm Rental Assistance Avallabie on a Llfflltod Basis. Section 8 Accepted P le a s e C a ll: 336-751-0226 *2962“Th is InstltutTon Is an Eq^ual O p portun ity P rovider i . @ Em ployer" certllied check not to exceed, the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holdef is exempt from paying the same, the succe^ul bidder may also be lequi red to pay rev­ enue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove de­ scribed Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sub­ ject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other con­ ditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor Ian (10) days torupsetbldsasbylBwrequIred. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, tho sofe re m ^ of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasonsofsuch Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petmon prior to thosale and reinstate­ ment of the loan without the knowl­ edge of Ihe Tm3te0(s). If the valfdlly ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Tiustee(s), In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will havo no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real i Property Is ResWentlal With LessThan 15 Rental Units: An order tor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by the detk ol superior court . of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving Ihe notice of sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notk» to the landlord. Upon lemilnatlon ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the el- lectlve date ol the temilnation. ’ Dated: November 30,2007 Kellam & Pettit, PA Substitute Trustee (704)442-9500 Posted: Witness: /\ssislant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Executor ol the Estate oi MARY H. FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late ol Davle County, North Caro­ lina, gives this notice lo all pereohs, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit Ihem to Ihe undersigned at the ol- lice ol DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium, Oaks Drive, Suite 0, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 7th day of March, 2008, or this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This Iho 6lh day o l December, 2007.. I . Pamela Jean Falfcloih Executor o l Ihe Estate ol Mary H. Falroiolh BY: GilbertT. Davis, Jr.' ' i r PO Drawer 788 :> ■»' 104 Stadium Oaks Drivei Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 > i : i'12-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA, , DAVIE COUNTY , .. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled aa Co-E>- eoutors o f'th e Estate cl ESTELLE MARIE .BRIDGES JONES, deoeased; late ol Davle County, North C ero lln i, thia Is to notlly all persons hav Ing claims against said estaD to present them to Ihe.undei' signed on or belore the 29t'i day ol February, 2008; belnj three months from the first da/ of publication or this notice wll be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make lmmo- diate payment to thei under­ signed. f. This the 29th day ol Novem' ber, 2007. ' ')v ■ Lola Marie Jones Butero 200 E Maple Ave Mocksville, NC 27026 Joanne Lynn Jones Osborne 230 E Maple Ave Mocksviile, N0 27028 11t29-4lp M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E ^ J T A L WINTER IS COMING! e o b ca l, aerator, ca ro,plugger ' & m ore for rent todayl H w y 60! S., „ Mocksvillc 13361 7o1>2j 04 Mechanic-Träbtor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Noy^l Benefits Incl. mglpr „^,me,dical, dental, 40‘lk retirenaent after 6 mo§. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kenneth.Smith @336-751-0800 or email kensmith@comcar.com "Journey” blamond Necklnce Two-Tone Dinmoncl Hoop Earrings ■" Past • Present • Futiirip 3 Diamond Ring w - OPEN THIS SUNDAY DIAMONi GOLD GALLERY 47,Years MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS n Ü R H A “3 Î- 2 3 " H E A L T H S E R V IC E S , IN C . At RHA Health Services, Inc., we see the possibiiity in every face. RHA is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental " disabilities, mental Illness and substance abu^e ' challenges. ' ' Our aim- To make possibilities become realities . Needed Direct Support Staff Provide care and support for fVIR/DD individuals in a group home setting. Homes are In Davle County, FT and PT positions avallabie aii shifts. Need HS diploma oç GED and reliable transportation. Apply direct; View ail of RHA's open positions and submit a cover letter & resume by going to www.careerbulider.cojT) Keyword: RHA 211 Roseman Lane • Cleveland, NC Fax Number: 704-278-4799 RHA la an equal oppo rtun ity em ployer . ) |: ’■t- I DAVIE COVNT¥ENTEtlPRISB1lÈ€ORD,'Thuriday,'‘Dect 20) 2007 ^05 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Ann Q. McBryde, widow, dated the 14th day of July, 20Ó5, and recorded In the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 616’at Page 752 and be­ cause of default In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out and perform the silpulallons and agreements, therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner, and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned , Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at pubito auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davle Counly, In the city of, Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 2:45 o'clock on thè 28th dayol December, 2007, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as.follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and, lot/CondomlnluiT)/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BE- GINNINQ al a point In Lloyd Abbott's line, the southern bound­ ary ol the 16th Falnway of Bermuda Run Development, said beginning point being the lollowing two bear- . Ings and distances from the north­ east comer of the Intereectlon of ' Fairway Drive and RIvertiend Drive; : (1) South 88_04' East 107.99 feet along the northern margin of RivertJend Drive, thence (2) North 52 j 39' East 199.21 leet; running from the beginning point thence with the southem boundary of the 18th Fainway North 52_ 39' East 93.39 feet to an iron; thence wilh the northern margin of Riverbond Drive North 87_ 49' West 49.48 leot to a new point; thence North 31_ ■24'iWest 74.4 leet; thence North 37_21' West 83.98 leet; to the point ol beginning; this property being more particularly described In the •survey of Thomas W. Joyce, North Carolina Registered Engineer, dated January 9,1976, and revised November 18,1976; and being Ihe eastern portion of the property de­ scribed In Deed Book 97, Page 21 si Davio County Registry, con­ taining 0.28 acre, more or less. ,/ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STftEETADDRESS FOR REFER- PURPOSESONLY: , ¡v - Riverbend D'rtVd.’AdvdnceM!.no . ■ ~' NÔÎ7006 'I Notice & Disclaimer: Tho listed street address may be Incorrect Hand le stated heretiy lor Inlorma- tlonal and reference purposes only The Substltute Trustee makes no • certlllcatlons or warranties that said street address Is accurate or cor­ rect,- It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with hls/herown title examination that said street ad­ dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the , property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Bruce Gamer McBryde and Spouse, II any;' Lory Joan McBryde Moores and Spouse, II any An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to I^CQS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court, of the County In Which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice 6f sale, terminate the rerital agreement upon 10 days wriiton notice to the landlord. That i upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date ofthe lermiriallyn. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur- (^hased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol lorty-flve (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or stale land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such lax. The property to be ollerad pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transf(f and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Tmstee of the holder of the note make any representation or wan-anty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition eXpréssly are disclaimed. A cash deposit or certified check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purohase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at the time ol the sale. The real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold subject tb any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. The sale wlll>e held open lor ten (10) days lof upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion ol the, statutory upset bid pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are due Immediately, This the,.fiJti. day of December , 2007. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle Presldent&Atlomey at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Chartotte, North Carolina 28211 (704) 342-2330 07-SP-239 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ESIfflE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In thot certain Deed ol Trust executed and dellvensd by Jerry №yno Smith and wile, Margaret C. Smith, dated the 5th day ol October, 2004, and re­ corded In the Oflteo of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Caro- ' ilna, In Book 576 at Page 49 and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and . failure to carry out and perform the^ sllpuialtons and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol tho Indebt­ edness secured by sakf Deed of Trust, the undersigned SubstitutoTtiistee will expdse for salo at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual Mocksville, North Carolina, at .o’clock on tho 28th day of Do- comber. 2007, all that certain parcel of land, morepartlcularfydssolbedas follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and loV CondomlnlunVorLot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEQIN- NINGATAN IRON PINTHE NORTH­ WESTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT SAID IRON PIN BEING LOCATED ONTHE SOUTHERN EDGE OF AN EASE­ MENT TO HIGHWAY 601 SAID EASEMENT BEINQ RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 451 SAID IRON PIN BEING FURTHER LO­ CATED SOUTH 70 DEGS. 00 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 131.00 FEET FROM THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF HAROLD 0. BORDER (DB 93, PAGE 99); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNINQ SOUTH 22 DEG, 30 MIN, 00 SEC. EAST 165.00 FEETTO AN IRON PIN INTHE SOUTHEAST­ ERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT AND SOUTH 73 DEGS. 00 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 132.00 FEETTOAN IRON PIN,THE SOUTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACTi THENCE NORTH 22 DEG. 30 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 165.00 FEETTOAN IRON PIN THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT, THENCE FOL­ LOWING THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF SAID EASEMENT, NORTH 73 DEGS. 00 MIN. 00 SEC. EAST 132.00 FEETTO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CON­ TAINING 0,4977 ACRES MORE OR LESS AS SURVEYED BY RICHARD HOWARD ON JULY 20,1988. FOR REFERENCE SEE DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 455; DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 456; DAVIE COUNTY TAX MAP Q 3-46, SEE ALSO DEED BOOK 89, PAGE 117 AND PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 36 (TRACT 4). TO­ GETHER WITH A PERPETUAL NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WHICH SHALL RUN WITH THE LAND IN THE HANDS OF ALL PERSONS WHOMSOEVER; HAVING A WEST­ ERN RIQHTOF WAYMARGIN DES­ IGNATED BY THE FOLLOWING TWO COURSES AND DIS­ TANCES; BEQINNINQATAPOINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF US HIGHWAY 601 THE SAME BEINQ THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NUMBER 41, OF THE MABEL LLOYD SUBDIVISION AS THE SAME APPEARS ON A PLAT RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, PAGE 37, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY ANDRUNNINQTHENCEWrrHTHE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT NUMBER 41 IN A SOUTH­ WESTERN DIRECTION 200 FEET TOTHE SOUTHEASTCORNER OF L0TNUMBER41;THENCES0UTH 70 DEGS. WEST WITH THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARYOFACRE- AQE TRACT 6 OF THE MABEL LLOYD SUBDIVISION AS THE SAME APPEARS ON A PLAT RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, PAGE 36, 540 FEET TO A POINT OPPO­ SITE THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID PARCEL46 TAX MAP Q 3 BELONGING TO PARTIES OF THE SECOND PART. BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM BRUCE RICHARD AGRESTO AND WIFE CYNTHIA H. AGRESTO, AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 144, PAGE 431 DATED 07/26/1988 AND RE­ CORDED 07/26/1988, DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFER­ ENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 155 Caravan Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 /Voffco J DIsctalmen The listed stm eiackim ssm ybelncom cK m d la stated henby to r Inldnna^xw l and m fism ce purposes or>(/. 7heSU>s№- tute JhJsieemakBsndcertl№eet/onsor m trm Ses that said street adckess Is accurate o r correct, ttlseachpotan- Haltkk/er’sdutytodeterm hsnvlthhls/ her own title examlnaHprt that said streetaddresslsconectandmalches the above le g a l description. The above legal desafptlortdescttxs lha property bahig sold and sha! be con­ trolling. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as retlecled on the records of the Reg­ ister of Deeds not more lhan 10 days prtor to posting the notkso are Jerry Wayne Smith and Margaret C. Smith An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to NOGS §45-21.29 In lavor ol the pur- chaoer and against the party or par­ ties In posoesslon by the Clerk ol Su- periorCourtoltheCountyinwhk^the property Is sold. Any person who oo- cuplos the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, temilnate tho rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to, the landlord. That upon termination of a rerttal' agreeoi'i: ment, tho tenant Is liable for rent due under tho rental agreement prorated lo tho elfectlve dato of iho lotminallon, Trostee may. In the Tnistee's sole discretion, delay fhe sale for up lo one . hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred DoliaiB ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-a06(a)(1).T1ils sale Is also subject to any applhxtble county and/ or state land transfer amVor revenue tax, and the sliccessful third party bid­ der shall be required to make paynient lorsuchtax. The property to be offered pursu­ ant to this nottee ol sa|e Is being of­ fered for sale, Irartsfer and convey­ ance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Tnistee nor Ihe holder of the note se­ cured by the Deed ol Trust/Security Instmmenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directore, attorneys, emptoyees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either Tmstee of the holder olthe note make any represen­ tation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and ariy and ali responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclalrned. A cash deposit or certllied check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred lilty doilars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. TTie real property here­ inabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encum­ brances, II any, and special ^e ss- ments. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law re­ quired. Following the expiration ol the statutoiy upset bid period, all remain­ ing amounts are due Immediately, This the ^ day ol December. 2007.Tiie Caudle Law Flmi,P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law Stale Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexlord Road. Suite 165W Chariotte, North Carolina 28211 (704)342-2330 07-SP-238 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol CHARLES HAMILTON REID, deceased, late ol Davle County, North'Carolina, this Is to no­ tlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 2008, being three months from the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate iMIl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol December, 2007. Charies Fredrtc Reid 4141 Shattaion Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 •12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that the Davie County Board ol Elections will move from 124 S. Sallsbuty St., Suite 102t0161.PoplarSt„ SuHe 102. NOTICE Is lurther given that the scheduled move forthe Davle County Board of Elections Is December 18. NOTICE Id given that the office will not be open for business on Decem­ ber 18, but will resume office hours at the 161 Poplar St. address, Wednes­ day, December 19 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. H.P.VanHoy,ll,Chalmian Davie Counly Board of Elections 12-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualffled as Co- Executors ol Ihe Estate of RICHARD H, BLALOCK, JR., deceased, lato of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all pereons having claims H E A V Y E Q U I P M E N T O P E R A T O R S E A R N B I G M O N E Y • Leam to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.e<|uipnienloperalor.com Say Happy NiltidayHerd 2x3 ®30 DAVID C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/ é h jliíE C O R D 171 S. Main SI, • Mocksvlllo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol CLARA MAE BAITY FOSTER, deceased, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- ’ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day of March, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Decem­ ber, 2007, John Wayne Foster 5166 Glenwood St. Sherrills Ford, NC 28673 12-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА of Ihe Estate of COLLEEN FOSTER FORREST, deceased, late ol Davlo County, North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day o l February, 2008, being three'months Irom tho llrst day ol publication or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. , This the 29th dayol November, 2007, Barry Keith Forrest 1147 Bailey's Chael Rd Advance, NO 27006 11-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled ps Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM BROCK McQLAMEFlY, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of March, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 2007. Sarah M. Franklin 1420 Conrad Sawmill Rd., Lewisville, NC 27023 12-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined as Executor ol the Estate ofJOANNE VANDIVER, deceased, late, ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 20th day of Maroti, 2008, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All persorts Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the’under- slgned. This the 20th day of Dqcember, 2007, Robin Nichols , 214^ Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 12-6-4th the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol March, 2008, being throe monttis from the first day of publica­ tion or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In- debtedtosaidestatewlll ploaso mako Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day ol December, 2007. Susan B. Hicks 1758 Jericho Church Rd. Mocksviile, N027028 Jill B. Clay 1501 ReynoldaRd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 12-6-4tn ¡NORTH CAR0,LlNAr. .tuvv, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of LIZZIE K. JONES, deoeased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona hav­ ing claim s against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 6th day o l March', 2008, being th re e months from the first 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 lo the under­ signed. This the 6th day of Decem­ ber, 2007. David W. Jones 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 12-6-4IP Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Sita planning, lots cloarsd, driveways, soptlc systoms, sewor hookups & dralnagos, Installation & repairs' M ETAL ROOFING 3’ (SbVerage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS ol Ihe Carolinas, LLC Temporal^ Resources, Inc MACHINISTS• Performing set'ups and edits on CNCpanels • Read all prints/ processes in detail • Exp. w/preclslon imeasuring Instruments • HS Diploma/GEDrequired , • Temp to Hire positiongreat compspyl • Jobs located in IVIocl<sville Applyi Mon-Thurs 8:30-11 or 1-3 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5T 7 9 D r i v e r P o s i t i o n Dependable, safe driver wanted for one day (Wednesday) newspaper deliver route, 10 hour day, heavy lifting. Apply to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2120 Loti Build Somottilng Together' N ow H iring Distribution Supervisors & Team Members . let's bullil your future tagether nt our state-of-the-art Distribution Center in Statesville, NC. Operations Supervisor Front-line supervisor with management tespoiisibiiities for 25-50 team members, ensuring prompt, efficient and accurate handling of merciiandise, in a safe work place. Requirements include: 3-5 years distribution supervisory experience, 4-year college degree, ability to work flexible hours in a 3-siuft, 24 hour facility. Team Members ' ■ We are currently hiring for both night and weekend shifts, with shift differential. Applicants must be able to work flexible hours in a 3-shift, 24 hour facility. Responsibilities include; receiving, processing, stocking, selecting and'loading trucks. Positions'stitrt at $10.75 per hour with performance bonus potential up to an additional $1.50 per hour. Requirements include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; 18 years of age or older; a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal backgroutid check. Forklift experience is preferred. Apply on-line at; Wivw.lowcs.com/carcers, clKk "Join us", tl\en click "Search/Apply" on the left, and search for "Distribution" opportunities. Or apply in person at 711 Tomlin Milt Road in Stutisvilie, NC. Lowe’s is an Equal Opportunity Bmployer committed to Diversity and Inclusion. 'i' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP219 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Tony Qreer and Donlressica Order aka DonTressIca Qreer, Married to The law offices ot Daniel A. Fulco, PLLC, TrustBe(s), which was dated December 29,2008 and re­ corded on December 29,2006 In Book 694 at Page 987, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tha said Deed'bf Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substl- tuled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olflce of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hplder of Iho note evidencing said Indebt- ' edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for 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 con­ ducting tho sale on December 31, 2007 at 1:00PM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property situ­ ated In Davie County, l^orth Caro­ lina, to wit: BEING KNOWNAND DESIQ- NATED as Lot 170, as shown on tho map of RIDQEMONT, SEC­ TION THREE, which map Is re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 137, In the Olllce of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. Save and except any re- loases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 595 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hun? dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),' whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at Ihe time of Iho sale. Fol­ lowing the expiration of tho stalu- loty upset bid period, all the re­ maining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to bo offered pursuant lo Ihls Notice of Sale is being ollerod for salo, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the Iltle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the prop­ erty being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all priof liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other en­ cumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowl­ edge and bellel of the undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the prop­ erty Is/are Tony Curtis Qreer and wife, Donlressica Howell Qreer. An Order tor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Ihe pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by tha cleri< of superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any per; son who occupies the property pur­ suant lo a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of salo, lemilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state lhat upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol Ihe lentilna- llon. If the trustee Is unable to con- ' vey Iltle lo this property for any rea­ son, Iho sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is Ihe retum of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankmptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation ot Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale |s chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In Iholr sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Iho court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe de­ posit. Tlie purchaserwlll have no further remedy. . 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.: 07-07717 12-20-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK , FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-227 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RE: Foreclosure-of Dèed of Trust executed by James R. Prate lo Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee, and Central Caro­ lina Bank, a Division of National Bank ot Commerce, BenefI-. clary, dated January 20, 2005, In ortglnal principal amount of $112,000.00, recorded In Book 591, at Page 86 of the Davie County Public Registry. Record Owner: James R. Prate By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., Sub­ stllule Trustee Because of default In the ob­ ligations under Deed of Trust executed b/Ja m es R. Prate dated January 20, 2005, and recorded In Book 591, at Page 88 of Ihe Davie County, North Carolina, Publlo Reglstry, the undersigned will sell at Publlo Auction lo Ihe highest bidder for oash'.at 11:00 O’clock A.M. on W ednesday, January 2, 2008 at Ihe Davie Counly Court House at M ocksvllle, North Carolina, al Iho plane therein or thereat where sales of real es­ tate are usually held, Ihe fol­ lowing desortbed real properly: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot 2 as shown on Iho Plat of Hamilton Counly, as recorded In Plat book 5, al Page 195, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davlo Counly, North Carolina, refer­ ence to which Plat Is hereby made for a more particular do- sorlptlori. TOGETHER WITH a non-ex- .elusive easement of Ingress, egress and rogress across those easement tracts con­ veyed to Bermuda Run Devel­ opment pompany by Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., re­ corded In Deed Book 119, Page 723, of Ihe Davie County Reg­ ister of. Deeds. The address for this prop­ erly Is 1002 Hamilton Court, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina 27008. Tax Identifier No. D9010D002. The property hereinabove described was acquired by Grantor by Instrument recorded In Book 189, Page 755. A map showing the above described properly Is re­ corded In Plat Book 5 at Page 195. The property lo be sold Is further described as the real estate located at 200 Ham ilton Court, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006, together wllh the buildings and other Improvements at­ tached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS: DWELLING HOUSE The properly will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, and prior Hens (If any). A cash de­ posit will be required of the highest bidder In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law .. An order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant lo North Carolina General Statute §45:21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the parly or parlies In possession by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ot Ihe County In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1. 2007, may, after receiv­ ing Ihe Notice ot Sale, lerml- riate the rental agreement upon ton (10) days written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the .renlal agreement prorated to the ef- tecllve dale of the termina­ tion. This 28th day of Novem­ ber, 2007. Robert L, Lindsey, Jr. Subslltule Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Chartolte, NC 28204- • 2407 Tel: (704) 333-2141 Fax:(704) 376-2562 12-27-2Щ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUtvrrY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of JERRY WAYNE KERLEY, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho un­ dersigned on or betore the 29th day ot February, 2008, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded ,In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of November, 2007. Marie L Kerley . 110 Hagen Rd Advance, NC 27006 11-29-4tn Driven CDL/A: Honw WWy, $850- $l’00CVWkl OrientattorvhoMaypay, MedTOental/Vlston. TVKIon relmbur. to $5k; Q ia . s M a l aászáaa Solo, Team, OO, Grad. вОО-925- 5556 KLLM Jobs EOE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notification of Balloon Test f<jr Proposed Cell Tower 1245 Eatons Church Road, Mocksvllle, NC Alltel Communications, Ino. s seeking Davie County's approval b : construct a 199'wonopoletglecont-1 municatlons tower on property j owned by Dewey & Patsy ‘ Bodenhamer (PIN # 5822322493). There Will be a balloon lest pei'- tomied on Saturday, December 22, 2007 between Ihe hours ol 7 a.m. ; and 4 p.m. In Ihe event of Inclem- , ent weather, Ihe balloon lest will be j held on Sunday, December 23, i 2007. • 12-13-1tri BILLY’S GRAPHICS S ig ns - B anners V ehicle G ra p h ic s 336-284-2853 H artisP ool éb Supplies Opeé«t(»)iÌK>tNllwRerlKenMt Tommy llMrij/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn, Шр. 277 PIcnsaiil Aero Dr.. Mocksvillc Нолю (336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9094027 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 WlocksvKle, NC Locally Orown, Hydroponic r r o m a t o e s Hi! now have Large Slicing Tbmatoos, and Qrape Tomatoes. 302 l^oslcr Rond, Mock.svillc Kil. 1« Ju.U urr KIiIko KJ. id Wcsicnt Davio Cuimly) O p en T jiu r s . & F r i. N o o n -5 p m a n d S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Come I'mle The Difference! * "Journey" Diamond Necklnce Two'Tonc Diamond Hoop Earrings Past • Present • Future 3 Dliimonci Ring OPEN THIS SUNDAY DlAMONi GOLD GALLBRY 47 Year J MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS W A N T E D C R O P L A N D T O L E A S E (2008 Crop Year) West Davie, Center, Sheffield areas preferred PREMIUM PRICE PAID PER ACRE We do soil samples eveiy 6 months SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICED C a ll ( 7 0 4 ) 9 0 2 - 2 6 6 0 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statasville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 ■ www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Dec. 20 * 6:30Р111* НиКТШО / FISHINQ > ицюи-Sccw Binxulan, a||^Л8Л(Х11«0опЛ81ШЛУет _______________________________Сййм ТшмЫ Bis A 601 b Doof Fwtef, йл CasM,OooblQiy lA(»or Sl№d, ATV Oun Ca$6s, № (Шз & D(»l Seats, Boal Onn K3vakCaitKx)9ornanWadof9.В1Ш ./Uitoov, Oztra РаШ)», Trtd Nm, Wot Oih« DAM [raw k) t^U Ш To Go Swirt; А<у2У B&e Шы, Рш m Coi^e, ^ & Ddum Joo^ SMIaa ------ ■ ‘ " .............. ' - ,ChaiWMxStowTbp.OriliieQajQfi, 16'Jumbo Utdder CiBir' ■12’2ManL&U((8taíxKl&'Mi9}2 Fri., Dec. 21 • 6130PM • Stoie Quality & Some Salvage Uimart 1%^, ftig). Toy), Co*wi(^ Bai*. HealOT, OomWic), QaiwOT, SmU Afffaw Cwlig J Sat., Dec, 22 • 6:30PM • Store (Hiality & Some Surplus Salvage Tfucii Kwni Anivid Ai Prwi Tlmil loanarkAIMnd PrWw, fiCC«, Ojnwsli«, KankeiJ, Hoiien, CWware, fite Cat^,SmalApplvvM&MO№!l Slod^St^ M E R H Y C M m iS T M A S T O A JLLS D lnctlom : h40 to 1-77 South lo Exit 49A, Q. B/ign»IAvo. (B ut) Moprox. 3/4 mllo patt S M I Station - Next M on liK/uitrl»l Dr., Strouto Houto Auction lio n th o t^ tt k ________acro$$ Iho R R tnck§..Ju»t a ihort drive $nd w y to Ifnd j ••••Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad T (x ii 1 0 R e a s o n s Jto w o r k v v i i h C B r V ia c l f/2-IIiglily trained p r o i'e s s io iia l s a le s a s s o c ia t e s #l-Loca!ly Ovvned-N ationally K n o w n 'yiw.V ct iüK'f¿r»íy< ■ ■ y ermtrêrtj. tiîanirt ü«h«ctng.Miñy en!____ . ....................,louroint. ИШлПrvUural Co(^ oi^oj/tocitbirai- стали, ВД1ЧГШ 43R 4BA Kn to graott;! & ют^оПаЫв livitu F^iou) ktchen. ton Inepta« in den & 1ДПуШ* Stiiciúna coi’iro leaijies vaulted & ta<fei ii> MST. BR & BA Pallo (wiia ewwisiU i, irocdx) aru (W4äS26} йуМгаА1Кп998ПЯ MW.OlO __________ ..ЛУАШУОАУИ5ВП 46вА Pieñilei locationl Eiecutive tiome «гЛкгтГ/ wxtiíed yarnie с lopj/SS a^'fís & ligNing. ML m suia (plus iL totíTUl Iflb pR. ünliúhtbrrtAn Надад ¡S*3?BA^Í^ÍmTrGoit. clJWioii«'pIygfM! í?el¡Gt.[tijl w/3 itiiOfUl poích-linbsifii */1un tiosd leiwnaikfl-KigM sjíwy liUieii w/isiar<3-5pnnV!ef & ji.vin sys ctóíe йлк-ш шьсзрттиыц DAVIC Ш 2.5BA А beautiful one levtl Iwmtiome ptckel ten« fiorj ш ¡fil Bk_ÿl nöjj«' "ИШ’е|йп ' Й1а”П5г Ä „ . . ._______________GR0W1 Adorable I sliy oilers unlin bsm plumbed. 3 caí ;^r, siorue oaloiel Vaulted & Irey ceilinoMiiM & liialloois-CtiedY Cabs- View flOTil/v ODfl- m UHHon u «i DAVittsoN m 2 sbaItoluiiy mifnlaiitfd hone on ow hall ac in N Da^dson. ij) kit *Ш suftace cc & Ш ÿea. Soine tvAdj on MU ti«y aiiina In tmit i imti Ufi »/¡etied hibA seo shwer Gii _____ii 2 5t8Ailut house, liird lo t.ndCara In £. Davi« has 2,600 i£fl. main M rmtr. io k(t. s<l cn I beautiU lot w/^ernd prltnte Ittt lined Mid. HaJf (T*i9 lo re* middi« jc Ack»«toS^Gin«K-b{y"8diyT...... value! HuQe. oc№ Ifotf (>lan 4Br/JBA w/Utoe botius loom mti oaiaoe & scieened tear poreft. Piopcity sold as tj i must Гал we- №ai кШ rih all oitets Ш Ш ) Mike /чтю1Пап9ЗД-еЯ161Ш,100_____ . . ._____________) CHAMflTONfueof OAVK ЗвА ?QA One Ml*Ulr^e»wice Homo katutes liatuial Gas-Open Floor Pian-Viijited Ceiting^lldmls-FP-Gaioefl S^'Sloraug C-'OO-Witriin 5 m’nUes ot I-W W Ä Supe*Heruer. YMCA mm\2) Vicki flemlng9M-tl6yitW.9M This time of year... We pause to thank our clients and customers who have entrusted their real estate business to us. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. .jCpldwell Danker Mortgage I Dcclslon,.. СКЮ). SPXJM tit »Mbm. lg Ш «/ Y o u r P e rfe c t P a rtn e r“ c o L o u j e u . B A N K G R Q TR IA D , REALTORS l) :iv ic / C 'lc 'iiiiiK iil.s O ilu x ' lu tc iN C C lio n D i' llv\ y s l,S K SO I ,V i( ) ‘í') K - iíS l( i U c lo L 'iilio n I-X ( ) (l-.i 17 - i,v ;h V i.,.,. ,1;.. . j j i i ./ r .lh iijiii ,и Я О '.К ‘Ш - 'ie iiilU /l.iiV w i / I r'.’J i / i j .1 1 Л . u - o^i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 20,2007 - D7 'i ]| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Market Classifiée 14 Free Ads iwiMtn« CrirlitmMflttt ВолиЬМШсоСс!Can 704-873-6933 ihriefmet Klity Cnt & Oroal 0dm Cel Can7M-07MÖ32 FRBE - negl»t»rad Lab. Ap-pfoximatefy I year oW. Free lo pood home. Call 330 — звбзогзэо-о9&ооог Ргм Blaeü Ub ! Rottwtdar í riìU Pupptei. Bom КУ17/07 ^ look Rk* Üb«, Raisodw/cala. 704-4ea.t3f0 'Я1й;СМ'.4 KffiMf. Speysd. An .color« A lIZQt. uttor (rfltpod.i Fraa'to good home, Calt704-030-e0t1 FrMKltttntbolterod BorewMl«old , call ■7MM0-02M race mtnlttur« daohth'-..-. Pun-bkx)do(j. Ireo to 0 good homo.- . . ' СаЯЭ30-940-6&24 . Ргм pickup oloki or broken corppiiier».Can 7(M-245-S2n tjib pupplee lo a oood home. 2 malee лгд 3 femaloe. 10I weokeoki.I [7W-27e-3e23 I Manure and Wood .PIoQso Call 33в*4ез-2359 . Pol OellyPlfl.SMallbteA Female Please Can ЗЭв^&3-2350 Pupplee, part German 8hep> •rd, pert Ub.'Jutl In timo-tor Christma«' 33e-204-2B16 8t, Demerd wilh AKC papen to a pood home. 6 year okj rrMh». Qreat with kkM. 7O4-230-67M TVro hoKde^ Uttene, tvhHo arxl Hkmaiayon.Pleoaecalt7W-276-»0fl1 alter flpm 16 lost & Found POUND - Urge black dog, FouruJ near (twy 160 between Bflin m&M«ksOnirch Rd. Can 336-231.7653 Pound B*egle М1яDrown wlUi white epoti Pleaso сйП 810-297-2802 Found fem«!« cat. black & tan, appn>x..1 year old. Oedawed, very friendly. Nonr Croiceni Hoad. 704 270-0153 Pound gemstone bracelet ki Ftockwell In Ironl ol tho Panda fDsiaumnt. Ca/i 704-200.1172 to doecrtbo. Found New Mailbox qnd mail' ^ bo.4 ro41 on Docembof 13 on '^Carfcôn Road In Woodleaf. ;, Cal 704278-924» to KtonBfy. FOurfl)- i.'Yorkle, fork area : Hwy04.Cail 33(J-0O(>-7734 or 330-;. 2714 Tona Uel Female Dog, Very eliorl idatk QteY ha/r wilh b/ack lace arvl whiio spot on lop ol her hood. Wearing a black соЛаг. Loot around County Line Rd. REWARD 704 002-0007 18 Notices DAVie PneONANCY CARE Center oNora confidential and free pregnancy tests, auppod eerv<cee and rererrals. Make a healthy choica lor your Ilei ‘ CaU336-783 HOPE for oppt. Looking for 8helty and aon Cage, Misplaced your number Please call me, Sean. 330-401-8007 24 Instruction man SCHOOL diplommHomo Study Program, No cloases to aitend. Froo Brochure. Call Nowl 1-000- 532-6&46 Ext. 457, Continen­tal Acadomy www.hlpfh schoo kfplomaM.com 47 CleaningServices Will Clean for You. Oei hoip tvlth Chrlttmat doanJng. Ex' pertencod. References & In- aur^.Call ЗЭ0<4вМ74О. ce : Home ''f , .Improvement j Anthony’#• Wodoltail . Pay Less/Get More , •33&-В7в-1704 1)6 TreeSeivlce Canopy Tree Service, Profee- stonai Bon/k:o al геавооаЫо raloe. Fully Insured. Cal for Iroo estimâtes. Reloroncee available. Also, llrewood lor sale. 330-003-4374 Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more dear or select, small or ta/QO t/aeu, tommJeelon lortimer bough onguaranleed. H & M ^460-0670 Auctions C0N8TRUC*nbN TRUCK AUC­TION* Friday, December 20, 2007, &AM, Lumborvsn, NC i^.meeklneauctlon,com ГЮШ05а General Help Wanled CulvU >-0°°' ’’“I'/¡Modil« PMlUon lorloBd- «yn womona lilnoM lo oln/t l3n^№ly. Apptoximaloly »Th’s.íi'íffrsewl teaching personality. Po^ SoTM^ fttneee Ufestyle p^us diDven experience In sales Sod leadership wuity you for ^skteratkm. cuives pro- .^idea penwnal JSgeofg^nulrtilon and ex* ¡PolM baak« and want long- lermTbmployment. Mail pro- taasional .resume and cover letter staling porso^ and prolesekmaJ interest In wom­ ens litness io;_Curvee ol Modiavtlte, c/o Tom Hiüeo. 2137 PJcnIo DfJve, Newton, N0 20056. Ш GeneralHelp Wanted Curve»<Purposo and Pae- ilon for Women's Fitness qualify you for conaWoration ol A port'timo afternoon- evening portion with Mocksvllle Cun««. CircuitCoodiirw ond Salee. Sclwd- ufe: 3-7:30 p.m. weokdayeand SaturcJays 0 a.m. • noon. Do not apply for this position ll you cen ony wofk 'some* of these houn. Bend cover letter marked PART TIME rnd work experience resume to Tom Mtriec, Curves ol Mocksville, 2137 Piente Orfve. Newton, NC 20050. Muato DIreetor/planlet for gtow^g Melhodiet Church, ru­ral DoHe Co. Exp. A orgar^lst a +. Reeume; Concord UMC, 161 Chorry НИ1 Rd,, MocksvUle. NO----------line Deo. 2a,3 27020, Doad- N8ED' OEO a Ouafily Camer Training pkio Help finding a Career? For rrure inlotmaBon about' Free Career Train* lng..,Aeee 10^4 caU tha Job Corpe Admlselone 0»ce 010* 954-oeBt, Wanted! Supeivtsor Custodian . Send resume lo; , SDM; P.O, Dox 7052 Rocky Mount, NC 27004 Willingtivaie^ lo educate a hbhlv mo­led IndlvkJual lor a reward­ing career in flnanctat ser* vk^e. Сам 330-0204002 lorlntenrlew. 147 Cosmetology BBAUnCIAN-SOOOTH- Includoe large mliror, chnir &sink. $12^ 704-€37*16ee 149 Professional Mortgage Originator Mockavilie/lexlngton area. .(IM Sales & Marketing ATTENTION. $7.000-$a.000 MonlhV Potentiel. National el* tort. Assist with enrollment ol Medicare AdvanUge plans. We teadi you to build your own Insurance agency. Leads АуайаЫе. Weekly Pay. 330- 337-B133. Rockerfeiler Crewe Aesodatee. , 158 Drivers •1 TRUCK ORIVINQ :Training lor Swift. Wr^mer and others. Dedicated. Regional, ^al.: .1. ' . . ApproxUTMlety ATTENTION: OTR DRIVERS Up to S3,000 sign On. Choleo ol Fleets, Allordable Donellls. 54 More Paki Mio». ПовЫ Uie Take »tome More, Be Homo More Canler. Sludents Welcome, Class A required. Free COL training for qualified MiRtaiy vote. 800-е()Г-034б www.OoRoehl.com DRIVER- GUARANTEED Н0МЕТ1МБ, Compar»y or, Lease Purchase avallaUe. BC/B8, CDL-A and 3 months Experience Required. 800- 441-4271, Ext NC>100. Drivere- FLATBED & REEFER* Average $040*$027Meek. Ex* cetlenl Network, Late Model Equ^ment, 40fk. D/ue Croee Insuranco. 000-771-0310. www.pnmelnccom 0niVefl84ÎALL TODAVJ Ouar* anteod Home Chrlstmos Day. Sign-On Bonus arid Benefiis. $.30-i43cpm. Teoma Need­ed. Ciau A and 3 months re­cent ОТП required. Toll free: 077-250-0702. DR1VER8-0TR, $-320*.$36c/MKe (0 start. Oreet Miles and Benefits, Assigned Trucka and Assignod Fleet ManagetB, Terminai In Lex- InglonV tic 1-800-042-2104 Ext 230 or 243,www.totolms,* com needs OTR{(uckert Now/ No experience noodod. $700+/weck earning potential. No CDL? No Prob­lemi Training Available. Call Now 000-657*9242. DRIVERS! INEXPERIENCED 4 NO CDL-A, Train lor Froel Qreat Pay. Beneliis, Now trucks, OTR. We are олл ol America's leadng truck lin^- Slarl Nowl 1 •677*524-5520. dt/aranteed Weekly Seltlemeni ■ ‘ In Wü-Trons LoaaoChO^.^IOln ym-iiHii« bwusvOperator Progrom Oel Dono- llis ol Being n Loose Operator wilhout Anv ol the Risk. 600* 241-1323. Musl bo 23. NO eXPERIENCe. NO JOB??No Problomll CDL Training Job Placemonl $7404940 Week. No Money Down Lodplng, Meale. Transporta* tion. Hiring In Ywr Area To­dayl 1-077-654-3000, WANTINQ HOME FOR The Hd* Ways??? OTR Drivers want­ed. Pre-pase EZ-Pais. Every 0OK mlie ratoes. 200&'newer equipment. Paseenger/Pel Policy. 100% No touch. BuUer Tronsport, 1-8OO-620-7025. .jgQ Livestock/ Horses Horeeshoeing elnce1971, alilyi>ee.Joo Weges ,)пп Business I’ w Opportunllles Curvet, the leading fran* chlae in womon'e heatih and litness, has an opportunity r.voiiable In Mocksvllle lor Die right Investor/buyor. Eatab- llehed membership and expo* rtencod staff. Potential for growth and stete4>l-tlie-ert equipment, products and sup­port from parent company all make this woiltiwtiile lo inves* ligate. Become your own boss and a proud businese owner In Mocksvllle. Contact Jhvny Caneral l*0OO'BB1*7293for ()ua{lflcetlon and financial h* tormabon. .(Q/l Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY nOUTE. Do earn up to fflOO'day po­ol? Your own kKoi route. 30 Mochlnos ond Candy. Alt lor $9.993. 1-008-753-3450. MultiVond, LLC you eoitonilal? ESTABLISHED RESTAURAm*In Uptown Rockingham, NC. Complele & ready lor a new owner. Peal estate Д aiT equipment, $150.000. Finenc Ing avouable to quaHlled buy­ers. Iron Horse Properties. 010097-224S. NC Department of Justice Is currontty reowltfng tor Sworn 8QI Agent I. up to 10 posi* ticns. NCOOJ win be accept* Ing appllcatfona from Novem­ber 7* December 21, 2007. Refer to www.ncdo|.gov lor appik:atk)n and applies packsl. 200 Misc. For Sale AIRLINES ARB HIRING * Troin for Ngh pa^ng Avtotkm Main­tenance Career. FAA ep- proved program. Financial akl If quaflDed-Job Placement As­sistance, Can Avtatkjn Insti­tute ol Mointenanco 800-340 0387. ArrSND COLLEQB ONLINBfrom home. Medical, busi­ness, paralegal, computers, crlmJna) justice. Job place­ment aseittance. FinoncMl akl and computer provkled If qualified. Can 800-858-2121, www.OnilneTWowaterTech.* com COACH * Sman 3 comparir brown and Ыаск makeup bag J30ODO 704-030-0575 CoMh handbag $50 Vera Bradleybackpack $45 Can704-202-0507 Co^i^^tchwork bag Can'704-21M240 Formal, lone*sleeve wedding drese, slie 10. $50 Pteaae call 704-057-5014 Qee comfort glow 50k, ai 6tovewtihBkmer.$200oa. Pleaso Can 7(И-в40-а322 ki. flshlank stand 37x13x20 Ngh 30gai$00 small mlcrowavo$t5 704-040-2090 Molaesoa for SalaPloaso Call 330*463*2164 NewSohwIn Stlnaray Orange County Dike, $80 Pteaso ceil 704-030-3770 New Yamaha keyboard, PSH- 176 wUh CO and manuai. $05 Please call 704-0300770 Rain eon wator eoltener $fKX). Bed ralle $20. .. PleaseCan ' »JTowjmàa ■ ' I Torpedo Healer100,000 QTU $300 Pleose Coil 7(И-030-0021 Torpedo Heeler 35,000 BTU$300 PleaseCan 704 •639^0021 Two New Kerosene Hoaura$60oach, Ptease can 704-037-0330 Word prooeesor with lypewriior $25, New Oevelia collee make $25,704-033^332 XBOX and 12gamea, .2oomro<lers $200 OBO 7O4-05&O010 ono Yard (Garage Sales Ctirlstmas Partyl Dee's Anlkiuoa, Э02 Interelate Or.. (tollQlWol-Mort etoplloht MocKsvlllo, NC. 036-763-6077. Fri. Doc. 21“ & Doc. 22^ 10am-Spm. Mofltllenia60%OMl Door Prl20s & RefroahmontsI on A Buifding Supplies eUlLOINOS POR 8ALEI 'Low* osi Prfcee oiaHE YEARl* 25x30 $4100. 25x40 $5400, 30x40 $0400. 35x50 $0700. 35x70 $11,090. 40x80 $14.<?00, Others, MANUFAC­TURER D1RECT...1-800-600- 5422. METAL BUILDINGS RECY* CLED, 50x200 ond 50x100, $11,000. Don, 330^2-7031. 214 Fuel/Wood Firewood For SalePlease Call 330-402-7331 $m ouecN piiiowTop Mattress &et. AH now In plaaiio. wtth warranty. Call 3304206523 All Wood 1 Cherry Sleigh Bed with mattress. Brand new in carton. $350. Can330-643-4010. BRAND NEW LIVtNG ROOM Group. Sold ood Iramee wl Llletlme warranty on Iramea & cushions: $450.330-071*1329 oouch $75 toveeoat $50 wingback chaire $25 704 8576014 Q.e.Dryor$100.30"áeetrlo cook Stove $75,PkieseCaU7M-033Í332 KINO Orthopedic Mattroaa& Foundatkia Still in un­opened plastic, wllh ivarraniy card$JW.Caií33M7M329. Nelco Sewing machino with free ann like new $75. Sewing Machine cabinet $25 7M-033-5332 Nice BJLL SIZE MATTRESS & base. Never unwrappod or used. Musl move, S105. Can 330-543-4010. Wooden bunkbed with mattresses $100. Please call 704-036^55 ООО Pels* Supplies AKCnaglatindDlacKLiib Puppies. Parents on e/lo PkiQseCal Malt 330-098-5045 AKO Reglatered Lab puppioe Chocolaie, yellow & block. $325. First ehota & worms. 330-230-4220 or email lo duckfeverjolrieverOyohoo.* com. Rea^ (o gof Newborn msle chihuahua, 0 H weeks Oki, lul-bkx>dod .Ready to no for Chrlefmae. $100. Э30-МО-6824 ooc Sporting Goods For Sale Used on«»Atomic 310 Snow Skis, $150 Ploflso Can 704-037-3305 ООП Want to Buy Merchandise Tlmbot Plw Of Hnie.wood. 10 acres or more. Se­lect and clear cut. Shaver Wood Producfe. fno. 7«.27в* 0291. Night 704-278-4433 238 M/d. Rentals 2 OR, 1 BA OD Oakland Ave. ofl Davlo Acadomy Rd. No pets. $400 / month *■ $300 de- poelL Coll 330-040-2515. 238 Mfd. Rentals 2 OR, 2 BA, heal pump, on prl> vale tol. $45(Vmqnih plut de­posit. 1454 Main a.urch Road. 330-751-2532 2 OR. 2 BA. PinebrookSchool distrk;!. No pels. $450 I month $300 deposit. Ploaae can 330-040-2515. Э BR. 2 BA. . Pinebrook Schools. No pets. $550/mo. * $300 doposiL Pleaso .can 330-040-2516. extra Nice Furnlehed 2 8R on privato tot. No Pets:3 peopki limit. 330-204-4750 Farmington 2 QR, 2 BA $450/ month. See deposit. Posture Avoit. Responsible/ mature renters only. 330-309-7782 Hwy, 188, 2 QR, 2 BA mobile home. Near Pinebrook Sclwd, Monlhly amount + dep. Call (330^09^507. After 4:30 M-F. Weekend anytime. Ready to move In, 2 BR brick house, fumlshod. alea olee* trie, $550 per month. 330-751 * 1210ог7СИ-г0755в1 240 M/d. Sales 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down,lid on your landWebuicl and finance too. 330-240-7042 0 Down, Low.Paymenta,II you own land or have family land 330-249-7028 G a l l C l a s s i f i e d s t o p l a c e y o u r y a r d s a l e a d . . . 1-877-751-2120 240 Mid. Sales 3 Homes U ILReduced Pilces Can Aaron 820-300-0131 Your Land leYour Credit. We Finance.Ploase Can 330-240-0273 «ft For Sale By Owner 3 bn. a BA tiouH wtth carpoil. nk« house, 1175 sq.ft. $86,000. Ploaee Can 330-9O9-3533 4 BR Home on 1.38 acres, ready tor occupancy. Taate* fully temodolod. 230 McAllis­ter, Mocksville. 336-010-2420 lermuda Run Country Club, owner financing possible, 3 BR, 2 W BA townhouso, garage, 2,092 eqli, boelde poll counio and lake, $188.500.704-030-0095 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists Reduced over $16,0001 Kinder* ton Vlloge. Advance, new 3 OR plus bonuB, 2 H QA, garage, 2.000 sq.ft. $198.800. * 7O4-83(H>0OS 312 Lots For Sale Yadkin Co. nice large tot, tow cost woier sys. New dbi.w,, owner tin. $11.900. 330-830- 4590 or 330-057-0047 Brown Osbome 314 l^nd For Sale 8 Bulkllng Biles Available. 2.4- 0.0 4/. acras, mrd lotting/rood frontage. Wood- ea or open. 25 minutes from Wineton Calem. DUkfer/Dro- ker/Ownor. 330-402-2144 ot 330*402-2170 03 ecree, beautiful wooded, rolling Iond, on Pomi Rd.. Davki Comfy (10 min. from downtown Modisvlilo). $0,00(V aero w/ eomo rostrto- tions, must sen as 1 parcel. 704-033-4052 aflof 0pm, LM. 314 Land For Sale Advance - Land for Solol Last loi In beautiful Gprinpdoio dM- Bton. Asking prtee $50,000. CnIDale nt 508-031-0044 AM Apt/Condo For Rent DarnlofI apartment tor one person on Farmington Road h Mortsvflle 330-0904907 404 Houses For Rent 2 BR. 1 BA duplex, appliances Furnished. •330-040-0040 Mackie WeDflrtlol.Cenlury?! Triad 2 BR, 1 DA, fun basement, 340 Don Andorson Rd.. Mocluvlllo 9500 monih * üepoelt 704-540-2089 2BR brick home on Fannington Rood In Mocksvllle.Please can 330-908-4007 Э Bedroom, 1 Bath 420 Pine Ridge Rd$080 month «deposit330-402*2354 Century at Tried 330.761*2222 321 Burton Rd * 2 OR, 2 BA. basement, 16<- aeree, dish* washer, mkvowave. range/ oven, $905/month 4744 Uneaster Park-Win* ston-Salem Townhome, ait appliances IrKkjded, com- pletoly furnished. $005Anonth 3016 F. Salem Square-Con­do, Winaton-Salem, 2 BR, 1 BA, an oppitances incKxted In* ciucfingwaeher/dryer. $576/monih Commereiai Space for lease BMC Busmees Park $5.25 aq tt. hr 3000 tq. П. and $0.30 for 1500 sq lL. comer ot Dalton Rd. and Hwy 04 E. 130 Thrace Cl-Wlnston-Saiem' -Brick Ranch,2 DR,2 BA, heat pump, central air. $825.‘mo. Can Century 21 Triad 330-751* 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frt 0flm-5pm or 330-701-5555 Ell. siSnighisAwoekenda Houses For Rent Bermuda Run Countiv Ckjb Rent to Own, 3 DR. 2 H BA townhouse, garage. 2092 sq.n. across liDmgoll course, lake In back, $0[b00 down, $1,000 month. 704-030-009S ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couiston 330-783-0777 or 33O-990-777 ADVANCE-PRINCETON COURT-3DR,2t6 BA,deck & 2 car garage, no pets. $ll25Aiionth ADVANCE- 3BR,2BA. 3-oarago, porch, patio, deck, hot tub. lonced backyard area $ll50/month ADVANCa->3BR.2BA.Tri* level deck and storage biikling $9SOM>o.AvaHablein January MOCKSVtLLE-CHARLESTOH RID0B.3BR. 2 BA. screened porch, 2 car garage. $978/mo. MOCKSVILLB* 3QR,2BA, Farmhouse, Endosed porch. Acreage & Prlvacy-$700/rno MOCKSVIUE-2 BR, 2 BA. In lownw№ ekJeponhond covered patio - iTOOftnonlh CLBMM0N8/WIN8T0H-8ALBM BAY MEAD0Wft*2BR, IDA, Condo $52S/mo ERA Premier Reelty Jackie Couiston 936<75>a777 330-9«O-77n Howard Realty JC Jordan 330*781-08«2 MOCKSVILLB - NEW. in town. 3BR,2 6A.aUkitdien appu* ance«, central heaVair, no pets, SIOOOAnonth. MOCKSVIUB* 3BR.2QA. slnf^wMe. refrigerator, range, central heat/alr, SOOOAnonih, ADVANCE-Available m - December, 30R. t.0OA.r sirlgerator, range, otl heat, cen­tral air. $0OOAnonih. COOLBBMEB-3BR.10A. refrigerator, range, oil heat, window air, $50u/month Wtnston*8alem-2BR.lBA, gas heat, centml air, near Ashley Elem. $500/monlh. VAnston-Salem - 3QR, 1 DA. on heat, window air, reldgerator. range, $57S/monih. Howard Realty JC Jordan 330*751-6902 Houses For Rent Advance - 3 BR Brick Homo lor rent, Aaoago, wltfiin H mile ol Elem / MkMie Schools. Can lor details 330-99^4951 Por lesse 3 BR. 2 И DA with aome Room, ,2 cet atfecfted oarage, deck A fenced yard. Creekwood. Pteaso Can 330< In Advance near 6hatV Orovo School, 3 bedroom. 2 bath playroom, 2 porches. $775 per month. 336*2в7*2299 PENNINGTON A CO. 330-99S44OO 33«*«09-2100 East Sprague 81. > Winston- Sakim. 1*2 BR. IDA, upstairs anddownstttra den, largo lenced-ln back yard.' $495/month. $495 depoalt 336^6-&400opllcn I OeRnanton Rd. • Hwy 0, uplex,2B»2BR,1 DA, $02№month, $025de* poalt. indudea yard work & Waler.330-900-M00opeon2 Highway OOl, Yadklnvllie- 30R. IDA an brick home with IM acres. Convenient aaeos toMOand421.$75iVmontfi, $750 dep. Available О1/15Л)0. 330-090-9400 optton 3 Old Rosebud Court - Condo, t BR. t OA In Tanglewood Farma, Clemmons, $650/mo. •f$560secumydep. 330-906-9400 OpUon 4 8heek8LAp(..1DaiDAw/ washor/dryer, olfMaIn 8t., Mocksvlie. Ub^m>., $450 dep., 330-990-0400 cpuon 5 HWY too, Mockavllle-3BR, 2 BA homo on large 1 aero tot. short distance to inter- state. tOOcymonth, $650 dep.330-990-0400 optton 0 Syoamore St, Vadklnvlfle- Convenient tocalton. access to Bus. 40 and 140.2 DR, 1 BA.$56Wmo.*$5e0sec. dep. 336-O9O*»4OOopton0 Pinebrook Lane, Wineton* Salem. 4DR,30A new home m Germanton Road area. $1400MX)nth, $1400 seo. dop. plus $200Vear asaoclatton duee 330-900-0400 optton g INDIVIbUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE ОРЛСВ SPACE, $350-$500 month and up. Call Janice McOannl 330-009-0747 Pennington A Co, 330-990-0400 330-009-2100 Houses For Rent Mockevllle • New Conetruo- tlon, 3ÜR, 2BA 4- appi. No In* side pels. $750/mo. * depoelt Avail. Oao. 1*. 330-990*7003 Mockavttle • New Conetnjo- tlon, 30R, 10A * appi. Ho In* akie pets. $651Уто. * depcelt. Avail. Dec. 1*. 33в-0дв*7003 Rent to Own: Now ipscale 3 or 4DR w/bonus room, 2KDA.garage, near 2100 sa.fl., ae* curity tyetem, Irack Ightiratalniosa ateel ------nice, noer MO» . down. $e0S/mo 704 $9500■195 Monde CRF70, 2004, Perfect condltk«. ridden very Ittle, $950. Call 330-9904N2 Irom 9am-9prn Й 0 Want to Buy Autoffrans. $ Cash $ fo r Ju n k C ars Ploaso Coil 330-407*8283 526 Can For Sale DONAiV YOUR VBHICLBI Max ms Tax Deducttorv, United Dreait Cancer Foundation. Free Mimmograme. Dreast Cancer Wff. www.ubcf.lnfoif. Free Towing, Fast, Non-Run> nere Accepted. 24/7, 1*008- 450-5004. i 'I SUVs For Sal« Fold Р1Ц It0>Runs Wel. needa rear axle work. $600. PkieseCan ' 7О4-03О<Ю5в coo Recreational Vehicles (RVs)' ЗИоШиТПХ 400,30M Very tow n^les $4,60001)0 each ЗЭО-402-7862 H;I.J(lblJ .-Jli* Tips for an Earth Friendly Holitlay Season ‘Tis the seaspn to give, celebrate and renew. It only takes a small commitment to protect the environment. Here are some simple ways you can make a difference this holiday season: Gifts/Gift Wrap Bows, bags, fabrics, newspaper comics, magazines and decorative boxes can be used for gift wrap, Tliese items can also be used for holiday décor, and reused every year.if you don't feel lll<e reusing your wrapping for gifts, run It tlirough a paper shredder and use,the result as colorful packing material. If you get gifts mailed to you, make sure you aren't throwing avyay the box and plastic packaging. Cardboard can be recycled in many curbside programs pr at centers, and plastic peanuts can also be reused by shipping stores. Use Earth 911 's recycling locator at the top of this page to find out tlie location nearest you to recycle these. Trees There will always be a debate as to which are more Earth friendly: real Christmas trees or fake one?. On the one hand, fake trees are reusable and cut down on the emissions produced when you drive to, the Christmas tree farm every ■ year ■ ■ ■ However, fake trees are often made with polyvinyl chloride (PVC), which riot Is a non-renewable, petroleum-derived jiastic that pollutes neighborhoods near tne factories It is produced, These trees also contain traces of lead, which ' s why the trees may have a warning saying not to Inhale any dust from the tree. Earth 911 recommends real Christmas trees, so long as you recycle them after the holidays. You can find local treecy- cling centers through Earth 911 and the National Cnristrnas Tree Association. Remember to not use tinsel or spray your tree with fake snow, as tlnsel'and white trees cannot be recycled. Another option is to use a live, uncut tree with roots Intact that can be planted In your yard after the holidays. Ornaments/Cards Make omaments at home with items you may normally recycle (e.g. paper towel cardboard rolls, toothpicks or pop- .sicie sticks, old calendar pictures, old Christmas wrap). Old holiday cards can also be.used as ornaments or fpr hol­ iday décor. Speaking of cards; one environmentally-friendly approach Is to create new cards by cutting the picture off. With the , ever popular use of computers, try sending E-cards so you will save paper ' , E n e rg y The holidays fall during winter, when temperatures are colder depending on your location, Energy consumption is high­ er in the winter as a result, but keeping a watchful eye on how much you are using will pay dividends for your carbon footprint and your pocketbook. , Use a timer on your holiday lights to avoid keeping lights on all night; you can save a lot of eneri an eye on your thermostat, as only a few degrees of temperature can make the difference in both the environment and your electric bill. Lower your tnermostat when you are not home to save more energy .The holidays are also a time for large dinner parties and lavish feasts. When cooking with your oven, don’t open and close the door to constantly check on your food, as the temperature will drop 25 degrees each time you do. The same thing happens In reverse when you leave the refrigerator open while you are unloading Ingredients. Other Useful Tips Use dishes, silverware and cloth napkins instead of disposable utensils and paper products. Avoid wasting food by cooking only the amount of food necessary, Visit other Earth 9 1 sections to learn more. Content courtesy of Berth 9)i. ' л < * l DB-PAVIECOI r ENTERPRISE RECO» /t..; Ж - 'Ж S’t' D u rin g this special season H o w a rd R e a lty a n d a ll o u r agents ufould lik e to express tm r th an ks to th e m any people w ho a llo w e d us to be a p a rt o f th e sale, purchase o r re n ta l o f th e ir prop erty in th e p ast year. Through y o u r confidence in o u r service, 2 0 0 7 ruts been a very prosperous year. T H A N K Y O U 2007 C u s to m e r s a n d C lie n t s ! B U & T Dorothy Wriglit Ttacy Shaver Dcbble Harpe Paula Furchcs Fainela Furches Jean Figueroa Anastasia McGriff Melissa McGriff Peter M cGriir Jamie Hiompion CaroIHughes Roger Gregory John tJuncs ■ Jeremy Keaton Kimberly Keaton ClaIrt Reppie Sliaron Rerole JolmSfacUds Raymond Burks Addle Burlu WaUdria Quiroz Knight Coostructlon Randy McDaniel Cope & Son Builders Cam brige Isenhour H o u ^o ld Realty Gloria Chalmera Curtis Chalmers Adams Construction Stephanie Joines Rlduird Perkins Patrkla PerUns Joseph Cook Jane Cook George Craven Dorman Brown Lester Brovrn Padio Brown Andrela Brown Edith Melhot Earnhardt & Russ Bldrs. George Prim Jr. Roy Thompson Comllb Thompson Judy Skies Phyllis Harris H u ryS p ry Mark Harris Wilma White Colleta Brumble BethWeaUu Randall Weatherman Marc Hendrix KcUeIgh Hendrix DavMSpach Ken Cook Sue Cook William Thomas A nnThom u Garry Livengood Ibdd Young MicheUe Young Fbyllis Shapiro Dcbble McLamb LorioWood KarenWood Wttcy Berry, Barbara Berry Anumla^i^e ^ n y Myers Jo l^ Myers Johnny York Myron Coulson Sandy Coulson Nancy Horne Paul Comardo JliiianeComardo Hugh Zaretsky Michael IVacy Jennifer Simmons Pat O ’Conner Chris Crotts Becky Bentley Jerry Medlin Renee Medlin Derrick 1\itt;row Christina Anderson , Kristina Byrd \ Rob Sever VemaOvyens Curtis Abbott Darlene Easter .........Melton Melton Agnes Dulin AnnHUi Sarah Iblbcrt John Crandall Debra Harvey. Thomas Lagle Donald Uames Norman Wilson Nancy Wilson Dale Bameycastle Rose Bapiist StephenRich Nob Rich VeraHosch Jeremy Melton Sandra Mellon Tim Burge Thnolby Devericks Christina Deverlcks Abel Villasenor Joe Stover Glenda Angell DeU Foster Karen Foster Phillip Dyson Mary Kale Dyson Wade Dyson , ' Ellen Dyson YVonne Livengood James George Norma George SheUalHbble MikelVibble Garry Hardman Brenda Hardman John Smilh Kimberly Smith G aryKreb Ernest Hunter EUzabelh Hunter Jfan Sheek IrisbLatham - William Bradaur Nora Boyce Jason Sapp Tbmmy Clark MlkeKcUy Adelaide HanUlton Luis Morales Ronald Darls JoeGagUano Kenneth LainalUna. KendraSmltb Bruc«Con«U Janke Correll MikeWoodward Rebecca Woodward Francis Sanford McrediUi Wright JohnCook SueCook , Thurman Spach DavidJordon Lynn Jordan David Leonard Tecna Leonard Gail Bivins Ron Bivins MallliewArbogast 'Duiun}'Stewart Steve Steward PM A Properties James Stone Shelia Stone William Vontes Susan Uamcis K S S iii« ' IVrry,Whitaker Cathy Wbilaker Cindy Schnider DelahieMehder Alan Horne t ; EmmaPlacke JobhPlackc Roger Rhlnehardt Jonathan Vaughtcrs DeShanna Vaughtcrs Mike Brown JeffBenUey Sherry 1\ittcrow Lawicnce Masters Maria Masters Elizabeth Martin Karen Lowery Tbnothy Simmons Kenneth Burton Ed Johnson Mary Ava Johnson Ibny Jackson M a ^rB ara d. M e lLIX lo Brandon Tluw:kmorton Susan Throckmorton Maria Cunnigham BethMusselmon Sabrina Dlsher Shannon Comatzer JcanShh-ley PhyUlsHpdiaday Dexter Hockaday Helen Rutledge Kent Hoots Jewell Dulin AhnDyson Odell Rbynehardt Pam claH w n EmesUneHoke MaryS,Lee Neal Comatzer Lisa Comatzer Janie Ibsker Dcbble Comatzer . BIU Linger Tbonuu Eaton Gwendoira Alexander Ddores Shannon Mel Shannon Steve Russ Beverly Russ BobHodgu Barbara Bolienbach Jeff Floyd Lula Lane Carolyn Hairston Matthew Wright Judith Stevenson . K im ^rly Bennett aylor V^latoro Donna Fox Pam Boger Chad Groover Susan Groover, r Bridgette Arnold CletusMUier Shirley Mosler Ibdd Lemons Dawn Helms < V J. Patel Joy iUsh Nick Kansara Loren Kuck Robert Sherrill Shawna Sherrill Kenneth Foster Gail Foster Thomas WInspcr Gail Winsper William Manny Marie Manny y'ftrryWoddeU Vickie Waddell , Calhy Jester Nicole Jester RIckLashmii ... Ken'Diylor Pablo Dorothy Mitchell Leon Van Alstlne Jeanette Jdlmsoii ' Jennifer Oakley- Craven Oakley Pldlllp Donahue Faye Donahue , Alice Donahue Edward Donahue JD Shields Jordan Cline Jenny Cline Deborah Brown Elizabeth Flynn 'ir Jiislln Sherrill Christine Ibmiilon Heather Fericll Margie Wagner Allen Dyson Sr. ' Calhy Dyson ' Allen Dyson Jr. Karla Miller Palsy Brewer William Divel HollieDlvel Michael Robinette Ashley Robinette Kimberiy Mallingly Robert Barnhardt IhunanSannerm .AnnaSanncr Eugene Bowman Jeffrey Zotsman . Ibm m y Lowder, •Deborah Lowder Robert Hollman IkresaHoUmm Keith BrownweU LIsaBrownwell Mavis Baity Herman Lowery JDSJInc. Dr. Francis Slate Lois Glascock Redland Church of Christ Barbara Clapham James Cartner Sabrina Linger DavoWhllley EvonnaYork LcohMiUs Byron Owens LjtnnOwens Born'MadenunnK Susan Madamann. Mork White JeannaAVhite DiutyCla?tz Fitid Bldrs. Chris Crotts Kelly Thompson ' Jeremy Sturdivant % Doug Collins iif Jimmy Watkins Leslie Rice > Sarah Tbibort TIITany Hcndricks Scott White KcilySale» KaUeFay Carl Neely Mary Alexander. . Karen Smith 'Dmlka Etchison Sandeep Patel Amber'njeiro Sister Martha Hoylo -i Sister Susie Dandlson David Ford KeiiyDyson. Scott SmllH Leigh Dull VIrgle Farmer Cindy Davis ' RobertWalker Manda Walker Ray Kerns Kimberly Kems Evelyn TlfHn Donald Haflman Christine Haftman Natlcha Murray . Vickie Longsworth Louis Longsworth ' Lilian Arguela Gwendolyn WiUiomson AndrlaAjiderson Kenyetia Driver Michelle Miller MIcheUe Lewis Sanlhony Moses David Cozart Rosemary Cozart David Poplin , Sylvia Lagle James Myers , Sharon Myers James L u ^ r . f I ' ‘I* к I,- Anna Luper Latasha Cortes Aiidrcy Deadmon . Christopher Branham Jessica Branham Randall'tbylor Cheryl Ressa Audrey'Hiraer Jack Kiser Glen Clement Betty Ward GeraldKalser Barbara Ford Danny Hines KarenHlnes Douglas Ebcrsbach Ann Hernandez Jonie Beaver Chl'ftmg ■ Pamehi'ning AUccMonk Craig Michael Jeff Bowden Marla'nrcmlno ChaltieShcUds Gordan Khrkland Mary Deadmon ' MaryCranlUl p 'im f i b e a c h o f w i s h a \ ' i e r y M e r r y C h r i s t i n a s a n d a H a p p y N e w % a r ! l 330 s . S a lis lN iiy S t, M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 * (336) 751-3S38 • V is it o u r W e b site a t w w w Jio w a rd re a lty ,c o iii^ More Than A Garden Shady Grove Students Dedicate New Outdoor Learning Center Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 52 Thursday, Dec. 27, 2007 W e ’re S avin g l-lis S e a t Cooieemee Elementary fifth grade classmates of Brandon Koontz gather around his empty desk. The boy Is going through another round of treatments for cancer. Read about how the community has rallied to support the family on page 8. - Photo by Robin Snow A v g o l T o A d d M o re T h a n 2 5 J o b s By Jackie Seabqit A public hearing will be held be­ fore county nnd town boards Jan. 7 to discuss economic incentives for Avgol America, Inc. According tb county manager Terry Bralley this is Avgol’s third expansion on the Davie facility. Avgol acquired ' U nifi Nonwovens in Mocicsvilie in June 2001, and have performed expan- . sipnsi,,in 200^, find 20,05 at ^hiaiiii.q-./ tory, according to the Avgol wqbsite. An approximate investment of $300,000 from the county and $200,000 from the town, each from general revenue funds, is being con­ sidered. Avgol must construct a 45,000 square foot addition to its existing plant at a cost of at least $25 mil­ lion and create 25 to 40 new jobs, The way the incentive amount is .ds,^gijntoRd.,aqcpidiniiUiP.raUey..is, 2% of the $25 million (the coiinty . gives 60!% and the town gives 40%). The investment is expected to be returned to t|ie county and town in tax revenue derived from the project within three years, according to Bralley. The incentive money will only be paid once construction is complete and the jobs are created, according itoBralley. , .'.r ' coming to light," Bralley says. "It’s cXCitiiig. What a great.way to.start 2008.’’ Public comments on the pro­ posed incentive mohey will be heard at the commissioners meeting room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 7. ■ ■ ; . " . M o c k s v ille J o b s H e a d e d t o S ta te s v ille The recently acquired portable power business unit of Doosan Infracore announced that it has acquired a manufacturing and office location in, Statesville, where it intends to produce air. compressors. light towers and portable generators to supply global markets. Formerly Ingersoll-Rand, the move from the Mocksville site will begin in April and be completed by the end of the fourth quarter. Company officials have said that employees in Mocksville will be offered jobs at the Statesville site. The new location, purchased for an undisclo.sed amount, has 473,000 square feet of manufacturing and office space built on approximately 97 acres of land. It is anticipated that the move will create 60 new jobs in Iredell County, with the overall number of employees at the site Please See Jobs - Page 4 28 P A G E S T o w n T o K e e p P o lic e Cooieemee Board Decides Against Sheriff’s Contract After a thorough investigation of possibly contracting with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department to provide police coverage for the Town of Cooieemee, the town board voted unanimously to continue with the Cooieemee Police Deportment. This décision was made during their Monday, Dec. 10 workshop. Each board member spent many months comparing, reviewing and discussing tUr aspects of coverage that could be provided by the sheriff’s departmentj including any financial benefits. After, reviewing a financial ; shpy/e ',would,iiot;it|.aye,.ii.6ub8t^ . of m o n ta s some had thought wiieii' beginning negotiations with Davie County, the booïd voted to continue with thè police dèpahraent. Commissioner Fran Parker stated that concerns from citizens, expressed to her and to the other board members, would be addressed to insure that the needs of the citizens are beitig met. ; Parker thanked Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokes, and Davie Financé Director Jim Stockert, for taking time to meet with the town board and for supplying financial documents to assist the board in making its decision. She said the town appreciated Stokes’ continuing dedication and willingness to help in any way possjble and Stockert’s interest and concern for the town. A Grand Idea D o n a t i o n s F o r N e w B r o c l < P i a n o C o m i n g F r o m F o r m e r S t u d e n t s O f L o u i s e S t r o u d Mike Hendrix shows Louise Stroud a letter be sent asking for donations In her honor to purchase a new piano for the Brock Perfprming Arts Center. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt . . . . .— - p -----W J .4 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record For 57 years, Louise Stroud honored would-be musicians by patiently sitting by tliem on at piano bench, carefully bending tiny and inexperienced fingers into, a position that would produce music. ' . ; ' Now. more thari 600 students later, Stroud wiil receivf! her own honor - a piano at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Mike Hendrix, one of ^trbud's students, is spearheading an effort to raise.etiough money to buy a piano for the Brock. The cost: about $7,000. So far, through donations,of former sludents and Please See Sfroud,-Page ^ :! I : il- 1 t'-' I i' A piano like this one will debut at a 10th anniversary gala at the Brock oh Jan. 26. ' ... .......; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 Exlitorial Райе O ld Y ear W a s A R e a l S tinker F or S c h o o ls . When wishing people “Happy New Year" this week, don’t forget lo add the Davic County Board of Education to your list. For the board, 2007 was a reoj stinker. They need a break. The wheels fell off the school bus this year. Tlie litany of 2007's problems is numbing; • The board led the county into a bitter ond divisivp bond referendum, seizing on the overconfidence of a brash, new superintendent while ignoring political reality. • The boaid gave the appem-ance that it was hiding the public’s bu.siness, meeting in a Bermudo Run garage, n Clemmons law office and even the home of its chajr. • Weeks before the vote on the referendum, loosé lips revealed the bokrd’s tightly-held secret that Superintendent Steven Lane had been cited for drunken driving thè prior summer at Ihe beach. The board weakly said it couldn’t tell anyone because of convoluted personnel rules. ' ■ • Results of the referendum mirrored a similar vole in 2003 — eastern Davie precincts favored building a new high school; the rest of the county sharply opposed. • Embarrassed by their superintendent, the board bòiight out a ye.nr ofhis remaining contract, guaranteeing him at least $120,000 to pack his bags. • Voters óvinvhelmingly rejected two lax options lhat would have given Ihe schools a dependable pipeline of cash lo help with future construction. • Six rnonilis into Ihe current year, Ihe board leained it is $900,000 short of being able to pay its bills. An auditor warned that cash held in reserve is almost gone. The board faces going cap-in-hand lo the county commissioners after the New Year lb beg for enough money to finish Ihe year. The board is in the uncomfortable position of having to admit it did not balance its checkbook when approving new projects, new personnel, new bonuses and paying off a disgraced superintendent. Financial prudence is the first order of business for any public board. • Tho long-cilcd standard of Davie High’s capacity, 1,340, was discovered to be understated. A now survey, requested by new Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, put the capacity closer lo 1,550. Critics of the referendum were able lo crow, “Told you so." And they did — loudly. • Struggling over what to do wilh Davie Hlgli for five years, the school board has led the county into two civil wars, divided and embittered the public aitd loft voters reluctant to trust the board whh utiguarded money. Tho board finds' itself in-a 'hiuch worse position al tho end of 2007 than it was at the beginning. • And in the closing week qf tho ypar. thaschool boo(dls.a(toi:ney<.r~.j^',t,g'>£i))(^ I . I n T h e M a i l Classified Font Size A Shot In The Foot To Ihe editor: I read tho loiter Ms. Strouse wrote concerning your choice of font for your classifled page. Then I went into Ihe paper and tried lo read the classifled ads. Tried is the proper word, yes it is. Since I ' , haven't read many of your papers 1 don't know which font size you all changed from. But if it was at least two sizes larger, you really should change back. Ms. Strouse was absolutely right. Considering that there is a free on-line classified sorvice in the area, you aren't doing your publication one bll of good by using a font in the classified section that is so miserably hard to read. konnyScttlf Mocksville School Attorney, Board M em ber Did W hat’s Best resigned after a dust-up with iw^ critics after a rocont meeting. That vQis truly the last ^H^lpitsTsigniflcant problem of the'yeni But'It again was self-innicted. So ... whal to do in Iho Now Year? First, the board should leam lo be open with tho public. It’s new attorney should havd Iho Open Meetings Law tattooed to his forehead. The board should hobilually level wilh Ihe public, not just when It's convenient. Part of the school board’s problem has bcon that taxpayers have felt bamboozled. Public meetings should not be held behind country club gates, in a Clemmons office or a member’s homo. The board should welcome public scrutiny, not avoid it. Someone with » calculator could have found the board’s shortfall long before an auditor did. Second, the board should leam to walk before it .tries to run. Singulariy focused on splitting the high school, the bowd has ignored Ihe nuts-and-bolts of running a school system. They haven’t capitalized on the excellent things happening in the classrooms. While Davie High graduates are winning admission to thp nation’s best colleges and universities, the school’s reputation has suffered in the brutal campaigns to divide il. Tho campus has been neglected to increase voter dis.satisfaclion. Landry has Hooted a plan to pull the ninth grade out and build a new elementary school. That, too, will bo difficult to sell. Davio High ho.s more space thon wo thought, 'flio Early College has become the county’s second high school. That school and the Central Davie campus hove already siphoned off students from Davie High. Rather than continue this effort to reinvent the wheel, the school board should.devdie its efforts in 2008 to proving it can do things right. Balance the budgel. LiVe witliin thoir means. Be open with Ihc public. Fix the facilities wo have. Let the black eyes heal. Happy New Year, school board. Learn from the bitter lessons of 2007 arid move forward. ■ , — Dwight Sparks ^ „Jhis lejtcr |s to respond to the Davie County attomey resigning "his post as’of Jon. 1.1 know Mr. Womble and Mr. Renegar and both are fine people who love Davie Couniy and try to do what’s best for the schools^ It is trfio Mr. Womble does not work for Iho school sys­ tem because he needs the money, but because his children go to school here and ho cores. Mr. Renegar and Mr. Womble’s personal business has absolutely nothing to do wilh anything the school board has done or is doing. ' It is a shame that o few people will stop at nothing to harass or stir *Up1!№itti6'thfoO'glfthVflcws'rtedl(rifiw))'’^&ri4'8|ite'VrltBtKc^hcr person’s view or their beliefs; Wjhet« huid.beon a conflict wilh o' •business deal that directly uffeclc3'fflcfearSi'then I understand. Their personal molters as I havo said have nothing to do with tho board. 1 do hate lo lose Mr. Womble as Davio County’s allomey because he truly had the school syslem’s best interest at heart; but I can’t say that I blame him for resigning. Jeff Jones Advance W h a t A W o n d e rfu l P ro d u c tio n To the editor: Congratulations lo the cast, production staff, and special supporters for the Davie High School Theatre Doportmonl’s Production of “It’s A Wonderful Life,” performed Dec. 6-8. Tomes Rodgers’ ploy, bosed on the classic flim by Frank Capra, captures mony bf Iho great scenes in the movie ond embraces an essentiol theme: that the love of Ood, family, and friends con pull us through the most difflcult times. Tho production process mirrored this theme in its reliance on the support of friends, family, and theatre members, under the leadership of Director Jennifer Calhoun. The play was a joy to watch, and we appreciate everyone’s individual efforts to moke the show a success. As parents, we hove spent a greot deal of time ot the Brock ' Performing Arts Center because of tho opportunities within the school system for talent shows, battle of the bands, musicals, comedies, and dramatic ploys. With the school system operating under a tight budget, we hope parents and Iho community will conlinue to remember lhal these types of productions provide on excoilent opportunity for individual expression and growth. We personally know many graduates from Davio High School who have continued on in areas of the arts due lo the exposure offorded to them from elementary, middle, and the high school programs In Dovie County. Again, we say great job to the cast and production staff of “It’s A Wonderful Life" arid wo wish you all success in the future. ’ William ond Maureen Loos, Advance D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 3. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.,.. Robin'Snow.,...,.. Mike BarnhardI,.. Ray tutterow...... Brian Pills,:"....... Starr Snow.......... ........Editor/Publisher .........General Manager ........Managing Ecllt.or ..Adveiftlsing Director ........Sports Editor ........Circulation ^ • Mockevllle Enterprise Davie Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal. ,1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27Ó28 Subscription Rotes •- „ Single Copy, 50 Cents \ i, / $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 OutsideW.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ' Davio County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Bible School -1957 Who are these people? See if you can recognize any Charles Crenshaw brought In this photograph of Bible School student« at Mocksville First Baptist Church in 1957. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper, office on South Main Street in Mocksville across from the county courthouse. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 27,2007 - 3 T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E N e w s U p d a t e January - M a rc h , 2008 S p e c i a l E v e n t s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C it i z e n s Can we help you? The town hall staff {ohilnuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bilis may be drafted? This procedure Is very simpie. Ail you have to do Is stop by town hali, complete a form and provide us with a voided checi(. You will continue to receive a bi-mot^thiy blii. This bill will inforiri you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted If you use'tiie addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for the payment to be processed As^aiwayis we wiii be glad, to accept your payment at the town hali. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336-727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 LimjiycJKy vtt.c 751 4954 M O C K s im u B P U B LIC O F H C IA L S Tttwn Board Dr. F.W .SIiKc, M ayor I R ichardR roadw ay J,C . " n u s te r Cleary , 3 B lllFobter ; ; . i j la ih S a tifo rd " '* ( J ‘ l.(!cRollln.s '' \ ,1. I_'t ii.i )'|j > Planning Board ^ ='!' ' Drinn W illiam s,‘C lw lr ' Stevie D ulln f *, ' Neal Check . ' M ' j ' C llh lju n k c r ’ .”11 W ill M arklln Janie N eely, . ¡ . V s ' i j I Ztifllos Biiflcd sif ' ' AditisliBsait'' lyn n Hicks Byerly, ' .(cxtm territorial m em ber) .. / j I 'M s y C re n s lia W ''! i i,u\‘ D m y H unt (C h a ir) ^^/1% Gail Kelly ' , StisajiPrim - v 'i V - J ' y Smart (Shore (V lce-C h alr) , '¡j f ' hi ^ C iirislin t'S iin d e rs ,,.' Tow n M anager ' ' 'I 751-2259 ' , ; Robert Cook, Polic'd Chief ' ' ; 751.6231' , M lkeW e.st, , ■ ..'i',', ' -1 Public W orks Depahm i’n L ' - ■, , ' 751-2519 ' / ! ' M ichael G a h je r,' ' ' ■ ^ | ' Recreation D lre c u / r'V '* ■' < ' 751-2325 ■ ‘'v‘> , I'h ll Crow e, Fife C h ie f' ' i 751-5782 ^ ■ ' ' I I Rusliii H a r p e , ' I > Parks & G rounds . < . 753-6700 i' ! 1 . 1 <1 I i I Contracted Servlcea W llllaiii W h a le y,,, . i'. litiUdirtg Inspectloijs / > ' 75V?791 •. >' ' Planning & Z o m im , , 753;6050 Yard Waste Site The yard waste site wili be o p n the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In January, February and March. The yard waste site hours are frorh 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard wast6 may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents ofthe Town of Mocksvliie are aiiowed to waive the dumping f№ at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month, Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop LeafCom|>ost-$5p«rs<oop Drop off fees; 1st k»d of yard waste permonth free (Town of IVIocksvllle Resloents only) IVuckloadofyardwaste: $5 1/2 truckload or lets: $3 ^ Winter Weather Tips ,P i Public Works Department offers the following precautions ■ W to help you keep the water flowing this winter:^ u insulate pipes or faucets in unhealed areas, l=ipes in unheated»I* V. IIUMli* Wl lUUVWiJ III UMIIVMiWVI UI^U^» II^WJ III i4IIIM m ix garages« ifswi spaces under the house, or in the attic shoulleated . . lid be wrapped with insulation before cold weather arrives. „ ^ Seal access doors, air vents and cracks. Close openings where winter ( '"I'''** exposed pipes. Do not obstruct air vents needed by your furnace or water heater for proper combustion. Locate your master shut off valves, if a pipe bursts anywhere In master shutoff valves to stop the water supply. ( special precautions when temperatures are low. Leave sink cabinet doors open when temperatures drop. If you are away for severaidays,leavetheheatonlnyourhousewnileyou'areaway. Disconnect and drain'outdoor hoses. This ^iiows water to drain and prevents the faucet or hose from bursting during a hard freeze. This Is aiso true for backflow prevention assemblies (BPA's). Make sure all BPA's are properly Insulated to protect them from cold air. , WATER & SEWEH EMERGENCY NUMBERS 7AM - 3:30 PM 336-751-2519 • 8 AM-S;00 PM 336-753-6700 • After hours and weekends 336-751-08d6 Christnias Tree Pickup „ Ch.ristrn^s tre e s ^ lil Ise. plckecl.UR:,pr\.TliUt5]day,lpecemb,er.27,.iOOi!,anc|,.. Thursday, January 3,2008. '' Cut:'t№'es should'b'4'"piac6d curbside w ith ail liglits’ ahd decoratloni ’ removed. IVlocksvilie/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N.Maln St.* Mocksville,NC 27028• (336) 751-2325 Spqrts Softball. T-Ball. Peewree & Little SluQaers- $40 Slgii up In February. Ages 4 to 9. Games start in April. Fees include shirt and hat. Volunteer Coaches neededi ' • Volleyball- Cail forsi^n up in March. Learn more about one of the fastest growing girl's sports aroundl 3-8th grades January. Taught by DHS Coach Bud(iy Lowery. Call 751-2325 for mprelnfoi Anyone Interested In running concessions for the 2008 season at Summer Athletics- contact Mike Gamer at 751-2325. Special Qlyjnglcs Volunteers of all ages are aivvays welcomed and needed for Special Oiympicsi EoikA:Elt-Chlcken.Blnaer-= Feb. 21® iS t UMC S7.50 per plate Call Kathie Streit to preorder your ticketsi Horse Expo & Tack Swao-March 2008-Caii Kathie Streit Basketball Tournam ent- January IS - Adults, January 16 - Schools ©Brock Gym Methodist Sat. Feb, 2 Special Arts Festlval-Brock Gym- Feb, 26 Adults, Feb. 27-Schoois Special Arts Talent Show -March 14® SDMS-IOam School & Hillsdale UMC 7pm Public Bowling Tournament-March 18 Adults, March 19 Schools W inter SportSrAiplne Basketball, Cheerieading Sking, Com m unity Events Daddv/Dauqihter Dance- Fri. Feb., 29 & Sat., March 1 This year's theme Is Under the Seal $40 for Dad & Daughter each additional daughter Is $10. Register early to get your choice of nights-space is limited. I Park- March 22 @ 2pm. Free to publici Kids ages 1 to 12 Bunnv Brunch- Senior Services, 278 Meroney St.- March 15 10-12 $3 per child. Meet the Easter Bunny, make a craft, enjoy a fun time with othersi Call Kathie @ 751-2325 to reserve your spotl Pavie.YQUth Council - DYCI Open to aii teens In 9th through 12 grades. State Youth Council meetings, commurMty service, fun and friendships! Join ^ in ahd make a difference. Cali Sandra at 751-2325 for more Information. Classes Offered Davie M etro Tag Kwon Do-$30 per month @ Rec D ep t. Meets Tues. & Thurs. Kids 6-6:45 Adults 6:50-7:35 Caii Gary Keeble-391-4538 for info. daviemetrotkd®aol.com. instructors Emily & Rose Robertson. Cail 998-5163 to sign up. Mon. & Tues. nights. Adults and children of aii agesi Hor5fi-Conrse-$120 Ages 8-15 & 16- Adult Winter Session Feb. 10-March 16 Dixieland Farm Sun. 2-4 pm Seniors Slket-SltLdfitS - The Brock Gym Is available for walking from 6:00-9:00 am. Senior Trios - Join us for trips to interesting locations and let us do the driviiigii Cail Kathie for more info. Senior Games -Sion up in February. Open to aii 55 or betterl Be active, have fun! Softball, Basketball, Badminton, Horseshoes, Bocce & morel Local games in Apriii Good Timers Square Dancing Club Farmington Community Center, Monday at 7 pm. Cost is, $5 per month. Volunteer and community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more Info. Managers Corner ’¡[own of M C a len d a r o f E ven ts '¿ашш i'jart 1,.-T0WN HALLCLOSED , " ;' 'V jan;4 - Garbage & Recycle PicHup, , J«n,'5 7 Yard Waste Site - Open SAM-Nqon, \ M i [iil3nl7‘-Town Board Meeting 7PM Î Jan.'21-TOWNHALLCLOSED ' Jan. 25 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup . . a, , , ,.......... [■Feb. 1 - Garbage & Recycle.PickUp’ i Feb, 2 “ Yard Waste Site-Open 8AM-N|oon .i. - '' Feb, 5 - Town Board Meeting 7PM ! Feb.'8 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup , - ’ FebJ2 - Planning Board Meeting 7PM • ' ;Feb.,15 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup > . , ) t ‘ 1 I Feb. 16 - Yard Waste Site-Open SAM-Noop ' -j ' Feb,22 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup' \ , V' '' f Feb, 29 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ' , i ..... iMarch 1 “ Yard Waste Site-Open 8AM-Nooh ' Marchi 4 -Tovvn Board Meeting 7PM ' ' I Marciii 7 -’Garbage & Recycle Pickup, ^ ‘ ‘ i .,ij ' March 11 - Planning Board Meeting 7PM ' > March 14 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ' ' •'':•* * ■ ] : March 15 - Yard Waste Site-Open BAM-Noon ' I March21 - TOWN HALL CLOSED ' I March 21 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ;; March 28 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ; A Virginia Foxx representative will be at Town Hal('tHe ! IstTuesday of each month, 1-4 p.m, ■ . ' lì''''' > ,i4,x May the warmth, friendship and beauty of downtown during holiday time remain with you throughout the coming New Year. As we complete this year and begin a new, I would personally like to thank Mayor Slate and the Town Board of Commissioners for keeping the citizens of Mocksville's best interest and safety a top priority. I am grateful to the employees of the Town of Mocksville that perform public service with commitment and pride. .The talents and time of many volunteers Is reflected throughout our town and Is mùch appreciated. With this New Year the Town of Mocksvllie welcomes a new commissioner, Lee Rollins and recognizes with appreciation the dedication of outgoing commissioner Vernon Thompson for twelve years of service. May we together continue to Improve our community and be considerate of the many blessings around us. Welcome 20081 ChristineW.Sanders «TownManager , 16‘''Annual Speech Contest The 16th annual Speech Contest will be Sunday, January 20,2008 at 2 pm at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The topic, of the 2008 contest will be: . HOW HAS THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 CHANGED OUR COUNTRY? Participants will be Judged on content and presentation. First place winners will receive a $100 savings bond. Second and third place winners will receive a $50 savings bond. The first place winner In the 9-12th grade division will, In addition to the $100 savings bond, also receive a $1 ODO scholarship upon entrance to an institution of higher learning. Speeches should be no more than 5 minutes. Students should sign up no later than January 11,2008. For more information, please contact the Mocksville Town Hall at 336-753-6700. Town ofMocksvIlle • 171 Clement St., Modevllle » l4ione (336) 753*6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site www.mockivlllene.org • www.davlecounti^com fcAoo» Town of «огЫНв/М) Vie Town of Motksvllie Joes ml discrimínale on the basis of race, sex, color, age, national origin, religion or disability la Its employment opportunities, programs, services or aclMtlei. ■ I u i 1 Mocksville Firefighters Honored For Service The Mocksvillc Fite Depart­ ment held its Annual Christmas Party and Servicd Awards Ban­ quet on Saturday, Dec. 8. The event was attended by activc and retired members and their families and several town officials. Attendees enjoyed a meal catered by the She№eld- Calahan VFD Auxiliary and the children enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus. The evening was capped off by the presentation of the service awards given to members of the department for their years of ser- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 vice. Mocksville Fire Deparlment award winners , from left; front - Assistant Chief Frank Carter, 20 years, Chief Phil Crowe, 25 years; middle - Firefighter Jeff Lagle, 1 year. Firefighter Rodney Pierce, 1 year. Firefighter Scott Clemo 1 year, Firefighter,Terry Dalton, 1 Year; back - Firefighter Jason Stewart, 5 years. Firefighter Joel Crotts, 5 years. Safety Officer Rusty f\/lcLelland, 15 years. Firefighter Andy Lipscomb, 10 years and Firefighter Chad Lipscomb, 5 years. Crandall Takes Basic Training Army Pfc. James R. Crandall has graduated from basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, flrst aid, and Army history, core values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills and battlefield operations imd tacrics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to the infantry crewman. Crandall is a 2007 graduate of Davie High School. H a p p y B irth d a y « to W h o? T ell E v e r y o n e W h o 's H a v in g a B ir th d a y ! 1x3-*15 • 2x3 <30 DAVID C ^ N T V ENTERPRI/iv^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville A d v a n c e F ire fig h te rs E arn A w a rd s Notice of TAX LISTING FQR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 2008 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED wllh the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added at the rate of 5% the first monlh past due and 3/4 of 1 % thereafter, Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 2008 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD. There is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Permanent tagged multiyear vehicles must also be listed. Other property required to be listed In January include: mobile homes, boats and motors. Jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment used to produce income, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms fo everyone that listed personal property In 2007. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for Ihe proper forms. ELDERLY OR DISABLED APPUCANTS IWUST BE AGE 65 OR PERMANENTLY DISABLED TO APPLY North Carolina excludes from property taxes the greater of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000) or fifty percent (50%) in appraised value of a permanent residence owned and occupied by North Carolina residents age 65 or older whose Income does not exceed $25,000; or totally, and/or permanently disabled whose Income does not exceed $25,000. Income means all money received from every source other than gifts- of inheritances received from a spouse, lineal ancestor or lineal descendant. For married applicants residing wilh their spouse, the income of both spouses must be Included whether or not the propeily Is in both names. If you received this exclusion In 2007 you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received this exciusion In 2007 and your income last year was above twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000), you must notify the assessor. If you received the exclusion in 2007 because you were totally and permanently disabled and you are no longer totally and permanently disabled, you must notify the assessor. If the person receiving Ihe exclusion has died, the person required by law to list the property must notify the assessor. Failure to make any of the notices required by this paragraph before June 1st will result in penalties and interest. If you did not receive the exclusion In 2007 but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy ot an application from the assessor. It must be filed by June 1. Listing will begin Administrator’s Office January 3, 2008 In the Tax In Ihe County Administration Building. Office listing help Is available Jan. 3-31, 2008. Hours will be 8:00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for listing Is January 31, 2008. Completed forms must be postmarked by the U.S; Postal Service riot later than January 31, 2008. All late listings are sublect to a 10% penalty. Please list early to avoid a late penalty. Jaclde H. Hail The Advance Fire Department held its Annual Christmas and Awards Banquet Saturday, Dec. 1 at the Advance United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, for firefighters and their families. The event was hosted by Ihe Ladies Auxiliary and catered by The Counly Line Women's Auxiliary. Enteriainment was provided by Ihe Advancc First Baptist Puppet Team. The Donna Carter Community Service Award was presented lo Bill Cook by Ihe auxiliary. Fireman and Jr. Fireman of the year awards were presented by Chief Rodney Miller und President Mark O’Maru. The Advance Fire Chief Rodney Miller presents the firefighter of the year award to Tommy L. Myers (left) and the junior firefighter of the year award to Tyler O’Mara. Fireman of the Year award went Mark and April O ’Mara of Advance Fire Department to Tommy L. Myers, of Odell Dublin Lane. Annuul Meeting is scheduled. The attendance peaked ul Anyone living within the around 100 people. Advance Fire District is On Jan. 7 at 7 p.m., the encouraged to attend. Myers Road, while The Junior Fireman of Ihe Year Award was given to TVler O’Mura, son of SURF Board Accepting Grant Applications SURF Board Youth Orunt- mukers released Ihe requirements for the 2007 program. The board will be granting up to $2,400 for youth oriented projects ,in Duvie Counly in January 2008. ' ■ ■ AppllciiiloVi¥'arF(lue'fo 11iF~'?ele(Sreaijy tKfc’^ teen - Commu^ily Foundation ^jL.-pregnancy, dmg/alcohol abuse, Davie' Covnty no later than 4 domestic violence, p.m. onTuesday, Jon. 15. underprivileged youth, and The SURF Board is a bullying. The board is willing Community Foundation youth grantmaking board, made up of 15 high school age students. Their Intent is to belter the lives of Davie County youth. The board looked at youth related issues within Davie County. The top five focus areas to make grants for issues other then focus areas. “The youth board created the requirei;nents for these grants, and they will determine who is awarded funds,” said Leslie Ellis, advisor to ^e SURF boardi Projects musi:. • have a'p6sltlfo‘lHiipS8t''M^ Davie County yoiith; ^ ‘ be original / ntiiv or iiilproVC something; • be completed by June 6, 2008; . • have at least two youth (grades 6-12) involved in the planning and carrying out of the project; • have an adult ally if all youth are involved; and ; »bo inclusive. ,, QueSUohS'tmW^ applications should be directed' to irii'e’Community Foundation of Davie Counly at PO Box 546, Mocksville, or b/ calling 753- 6903. W om an A rrested F o r E m b ezzlem en t RALEIGH - A Salisbury woman was arrested Dcc. 18 G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We IVIal(e Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons on felony tax chargcs filed by the N.C. Department of Revenue. Frankie J. Dabbs, 66, of 3415 NC 152 E., was charged with one count of embezzlement of state property and two counts of obtaining properly by false pretenses. Arrest warrants allege that Dabbs, as a responsible corporate officer, shareholder and corporate treasurer, aided an abetted Westslde Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Inc. to embezzle and misapply $122,461 in NC withholding during the period June 1,2004-Feb. 28, 2007. Additional warrants allege that Dabbs knowingly filed fraudulent 2005 and 2006 NC, Individual Income Tax returns claiming credit for payments of $3,172 and $3,240 lhat she knew had not been remitted to the Deparlment of Revenue, Dabbs appeared before a Wake County magistrate ahd was placed under a $50,000 secured bond. A first appearance Exercise Your Brain. /? e a d S tu d ie s s h o w th a t re a d in g k e e p s th e m in d s h a rp . G iv e y o u r b r a in a b o o s t. S u b s c rib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w it h a w o r ld o f in fo r m a tio n . D A VIE CO UNTY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 was scheduled for Dec. 19 in Wake Counly District Court in Raleigh. The charges against Dabbs resulted from an investigation by an auditor with Ihe Department’s Discovery and Special Projects Unit and a special agent with the Department’s Criminal Investigations Division in Raleigh. Jobs... Continued From Page 1 reaching close to 400. “We are extremely excited by this acquisition,” said Larry Silber, president of Doosan Infracore Portable Power. “Once again, Doosan h&s demonstrated its commitment to our construction markets by investing in a world' class manufacturing location that will help Portable Power meet its aspirations to double our business by 2012. "Located on the crossroads of 1-77 and 1-40, the site was previously owned by Dana Corporation and is ideally located to support our North America and inlernationa'l businesses.” The business will also move ils headquarters from Davidson to the Statesville locution, as well as incorporating a number of satellite distribution centers. The Portable Power business (formeriy known as Ingersoll Rand Utility Equipment) manufactures portable air compressors, portable generators, light towers, concrete equipment and light compaction products serving a number of market segments in , all areas of Ihe worid. , ; r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 27,2007 ■ 5 The following cases were disposed of during the Dec. 7 session of Davie AdminisU-alive Court. Presiding: Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Sherry Woodyard, assistant DA. - Lane James Abbott, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Sharman Altshuler, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - James Robert Beasley, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Jonathan Lee Brake, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Philip Brown, improper vehicle inspection, $25, cost. - Robin Lamont Campbell, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired registration, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Jerome Elwood Carter, no license, $50, cost. - Larty Dean Carter, unsafe movement, (lismissed. - James Donald Childs 111, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eric Bernard Cook, expired/no - inspeclion, dismissed. - Heather Marie Cover, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pamela Shepherd Cox, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, no liceiise„ dismissed. • Kathy D. Dickinson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Byron Ellis, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost.' - Javier Arroyo Encizo, expired registration, expired/no Inspection, dismissed. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Jennifer R. Galliher, spading 4Я|п a,3S.^educe4 to Imprbiwi: equipment, $25, cost. - Katherine L. Qoldher, expired registration, dismis.sed. - Ashlee N. Hailhcbx, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Phillip Rainer Hale, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25,.cost. - Walid Omar Hamid, impeding trafilc by slow speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ervin Lee Hannah Jr., speeding 55 in a 35, reduced lo 44ina35, $15, cost. - Jenneitu Joyce Harmon, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked regisU-ation, dismissed. - Casey Daniel Harrison, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to in a 55, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. - Filberlo Hernandez, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed; no operator's license, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Micheál Wayne Hester, expired registration, dismissed. - Molly Katherine Hewitt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshuu Logun Hom, failure to yield, dismissed. - Bobby Joe House, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost; , operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked regisU-ation; dismissed. . - Jay William Humphrey, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Landon Wayne Jarrell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Burning Ban Still In Effect Don’t bum those leaves or brush from your yard. Because of the prolonged drought, Ihe statewide burning ban is still in effect. Davie Emergency Manage­ ment Coordinator Jerry Myers said the ban is for itll types of burning, no matter how close to a residence. - Barbara B. Johnson, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, failure to notify DMV.of address change, dismissed. - Jessica Lee Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan Eastman Johnson, expired/no inspection, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Corey Alan Lambert, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Krystal M. Lewis,'expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Rhonda M. Lowthorp, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Erica Danelle Lyonsj speeding 59 in a 45', reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no Inspection, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Heather M. Maloy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Hernandez Maiuiqueie, faiiure lo secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, - Gary RansOn Marshall, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Jay Brandon Martin, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspeclion, dismissed. - Janet Elise McCormick, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - lYicia McTaguc, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced'to iinproper equipment, $25, cost. - Dario Isidor Meza, no license, dismissed. - Kevin Allen Michel, driving/allowing motor vehicle lo bo driven with no registration, dismissed. - Trampas Leo Money, no license, diamiased.; / , - William A. Montgomery, speeding 76 iii'a 55, reduced to' 64 in a 55, $15, cost; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Joshua Ray Moody, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Rigoberto T. Moreno, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. - Mary Rosey Nixon, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Bradley Eugene O’Kelley, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Nicola Ann P. Ortega, operating vehicle with' no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expired registration, dismissed. - Oswaldo R. Perez, speeding 86 ill a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Mandie O'Neal Player, failure lo yield, dismissed. - David Eugene Rabon, failure to wear seat bell, expired/ no inspeclion, dismissed. - TXvila J. Reed, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Celeste Loraine Reel, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Amber failure to dismissed. - Ashley Renee Sales, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Timothy S. Shoffner, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ u i;i'k i:s i:m a t i v I'; Julia Howard \ i ' liinisc Di.sirii f Please conlact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8587 revoked registrution, dismissed. - Sherrie Royal Smith, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Tina Toinette Stewart, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Pamela Hamby Tang, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Sovann Daniel Um, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Dianna Cooper Walker, speeding 50 in a 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Jennifer Rose Ward, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo iriiproper equipment, $25, cost. - Dwaine J. Washington, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; driving while license revoked,' possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, diStnissed. - Paige Marie Winkler, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michacl James Wood, speeding 81 in u 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired regisu-ation, dismissed. - Eliseo Zavala, failure lo wear seot belt, $25, cost. D ixieland Farm • Boarding• 1ЛШ10ПЯ• Camp/ Programa 1 Ш S a k , M x e l O M o a / i n m . T n l i , JmuiW fixÄtai Но1/(лИ Wb/i ta* V\% p r i d e o u r s e l v e s o n o u r c a m f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d I h e i r h o r s e s l l wwwjlWtl*nd/«m«om Contact’Miriun Phone: 33IH№(VI03 1784 Oodboy Itonil - Mocluylllo, NC 2 7 0 2 3 Locmlly Grown, HydroponicTomatoes We now have Large Slicing Tamatoea, and Qrape Tomato»». w D ro p F a m ir 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (I^cr Rd. U Juxi off Rkige Rd. in Wesiem Davie Cbunty) O p en T h u r s . & Fw. N o o n -S p m a n u S a t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE!! December 27th through January Sth 60% off all remaining Christmas seasonal itemsi 25% off all other non-handmade Itemsi 10 % off handmade items and original art! Event hours: Weeifdc^s 10am to 6pm, Saturday 10 am to 4pm. 185 N. Main St, Mociwvlll«, NC - 336.763.0311 P e e b le s Renee Royall, reduce speed, SALE 4/S20 QHAPHITE SPORT TEES M en's short-sleoved, no-pocket and pocket teosH eg. 1 0.0 0 each.Mu*t buy 4 lo rocoM discount. fîFREE RALEIQH:(919) State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; ]ullah&ncleg.net P m d f o r m J v u A H o w M U i BUY2 QET MEN'S ЮСКЕГ UNDERWEAR Briefe, lees and more. Reg. 16.0 0-40 .00 , Free tiom mutt be Ы equtl or ioeeor vtluo. SALE 49.99 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Casual styles by Dockers' and Nunn Bush*. Reg. 6 0.0 0. 40 -50 % OFF FAMILY OUTERWEAR SALE By Q raphlte', Architect', Fleet S treet' and more. Reg. 1B .00-260.00, Sals 1030-126.00 40 -50 % OFF KIDS COLLECTIONS By Am y Byer^ Healthtex*, U n lo n b a / and moro. Reg. 1B.O O '64.00, Slla 9.00-3B/(0 29.99-39.99 FAMILY ATHLETIC SHOES Selected ladies, m en's and kids N IK E , R eebok'and more. Reg. 3B.0O'5O.OO. SALE 24.99 I 19.99-34.99 I JUNIORS DENIM JEANS G reat stykis by i.e.l.' Angels' and m ore. Reg. 3 8.0 0 -4 2 .0 0 . CASUAL DENIM FOR HER Misses, petites and wom en's Gloria Vanderbilt; Levi'e', Lee' and Dockers'. Reg. 3 6.0 0 -4 4 .0 0 . 4 0 % OFF SALE 14.99 WOMEN'S SEPARATES C areer looks by S ag Harbor and R Q r . Reg, 3 4 .0 0 -6 0 .0 0 , Sale 20.40-36.00 PLAYTEX' I30XED BRAS 16 H our' and Cross Your H eart' sivles. Reg. 2 0.0 0 -2 9 .0 0 . 2 9 .9 9 ^ 9 9 I SALE3/$15 LADIES SHOES Dress and casual styles by M ud d' and moro. Reg. 4 0 .0 0 -5 0 .0 0 . S Q U I R E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V I L L E H O U R S : IV IO N -S A T 10-8; S U N 1-6 FASHION PANnES Ladies and Juniors bikinis, hipsters and m ore. R eg. 6 .0 0 each. Mini tiuy 3 lo noeiva dimunl H i i i S f c 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 27,2007 Public Records il Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed statnps purchased, with ^2 representing $1,000. - Furman 0. Burt and Alyeeza P. Burt to John C. Lloyd and Robin P. Lloyd, S.36 acres, Parmington, $230. •' Dana W. Correll and Lori Carter Correll to William B. Carter and Linda S. Carter, 7.13 acres. Shady Grove, $89. - John T. 'nillefow and Lisa MacRae to Randy p.! Gobble, 8.12 acres, Calahain, $160. - Betty McMichael McNeill to Richard franklin McNeill, 2.06 acres, Shady Grove. - Christophet J. Branham and Jessica R. Branham to Norma Jean Hegc, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $170. - Mildred E. Hoke and as trustee to Poul Wayne Hoke and Scott Allen Hoke, 1.86 acres, Fulton. - Michael A. Cassidy and Jaime L. Cassidy to William Brandon James and Cambria C. Collins, 1 lot, $304. - Linda H. Jordan and Will­ iam Kenneth Jordan Sri.yicld H. Fleming and Thomas 0, Fleming, Jeny M. Hendricks and Vickie Hendricks, Robert Mark Hendricks, and Robert L. Hendricks and Hcl6n' F. Hendricks, Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengcl Hendricks, and Anne Hcndricks Elam and Howard A. Elam to Miguel Antonio Ronquillo and Nancy Ronquillo, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $50. - Timothy C. Dunn to Heath L. Latham and Stacey R. Latham, 1 acre, Clarksville, $310. - Robert C. Davis and Cynthia C. DaviSi Grimes L. Davis Jr. and Karen Barr Dayis to Fred O. Ellis Jr., 3+ lots, Jerusalem, $50. - Roy Lee Shores and Sandra K. Shores to Kathy S. McDonlel,. 1 acre, Mocksvlllc. , - M. Gray Everhart and Helen , B, Everhart to James R. Heath, 5.15 acres. Shady Grove, $142. - Collins Home Builders to John T. Wheeler and Sarah Wheeler, 1 lot, Farmington, $850. - Anri M. Honbarrier to John E. Reece II and Elizabeth C. Reece, 97.61 acres, Farmington, ^3,860. ‘ - Billy Ray Stanley and Cathy Stanley to Vicki B. Bullard, 1 tract, $50. • - Billy Ray Stanley and Cathy M; Stanley to Vicki B. Bullard, I tract, $230. • - Alan p. Fletcher Construc­ tion to Nancy W. Williamson, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,209. - William H. Broadway and Lois C.' Broadwoy to Vance Ebright and Patricia Ann Broad­ way Ebright, 2 tracts, Mocks­ ville. - Irene D. Harper to Vicky Harper Luper and Donald W. Harper, 2 tracts. Г •4805 + tax " on your pad ' ({(KkZS’xIO* wltli vartlGl« rool) •в и в i»’tax on your pad (Эв'«2в'х11'мНк«мШагоо() All Wooden Portable Storage Buildings * 5 0 OFF* All Aluminum Portable Storage Buildings « l O O O F P 'Offer good through Deo. 31,2007 Qaragea and carporta NOT Included «o < M № iu -> w m » * - Mark T, Aderhold, substi­ tute trustee to Gree Tree Servic­ ing, 3.6 acres, $175. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of a comforter set from Family Dollat‘, Wilkesboro Street, was reported Dec. 17. . - A man reported Dec. 19 he was threatened via telephone at a business on Salisbury Street. Arrest - Miguel Vargas Pastor, 27, of 521 Hospital St., was charged Dec. 19 with possession of co­ caine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dcc. 20. Trafflc Accident - No charges were filed after a four-vehicle wreck on South Main at Depot streets at 8;03 a.m, Dec. 18. - William Zachary Bivens, 18, of Bentwood Drive, Ad­ vancc, failed to stop the 1995 Toyota he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 GMC driven by Mitchell David Lambeth, 43, of US 158 E., knocking it into the rear of a 2002 Hyundai driven by Megan> Marie Marshajl, 16, of Fox Run Drive, knocking it into the rear of a 1996 Jeep driven by- Rebecca Elizabeth Church,. 18, of Speaks Road, Advance, re­ ported Officer Danny Chandler. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Lester Robert Carter vs. Tricia Rene Shires Carter, di­ vorce. - Investment Retrievers vs. Bruce Hill, collectipn on ac­ count, $10,994.98. - Condor Capital Corp. vs. Bcnji Eugene McDaniel, collec­ tion on account, $10,524.41. S'x vii>-Judy- Karen Ijames Leach, divorce. "'Cif. JenmFwE;'Hahne vs. Den­ nis Jerome Sales, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - David Richard Mobe vs. Erin Lee Crotts Mabe, child sup­ port, divorce from bed and board, custody, equitable distri­ bution. - John Shannon White vs. • Melissa Gail Barkley, child ciis- tody. - Palisades Collection vs. Sarah A. Grubb, collectiori pri account, $1,024.32. - Arrow Financial Service assignee pf Washington Mutual M A STE R 'S TO U CH A N TIQ U E P M N K Matter’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to /V S « r c l W£Ag AfAX^ADVAJVCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry beat, WEARMAX'providts incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooHngfiniib on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. H rs; M o n . -F ri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9-1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 VPfest, Le:^ngton, N C Phone: (3^)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING icopud J Batik vs. Cynthia Binkley, col­ lection on account, $2,541.50. - BB&T Bankcard vs. Ben­ jamin M. Brickley, $8,810.29. - RJM Acquisitions vs. Edwin T. Johnson, collectíon on account, $788.76. - Wilma F. Demory vs. Judy Dickerson, no contact order. ■ Davie County Dept, of So­ cial Services on behalf of: Char­ ity H. Kiger vs. Richard D. Hawkey Jr., child support; Su­ san Hendrix vs. Rickey F. Comatzer, child support. - Willie Joe Johnson vs. Sandra Lee Johnson, divorce. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Casey Daniel Harrison, 20, and Shana Marie Speer, 22, of Mocksville. ' - Damian Marcelino, 20, nnd Daisy Lomell, 18, both of Mocksville. - Joseph Scott Agee, 36, and Kellee Elane Arms worthy, 34, of Mocksville. - Cesar López Cruz, 35, of Salisbury, and Lourdes Julian Rodriguez, 32, of Mocksville. - Byron Lee Coates, 48,' and Carla Dawn Kimmer, 28, of Ad­ vance. ' ' - Ashraf Abdul All, 34, and Elizabeth Faye AU, 32, of Lex- • ingtori. - ' * - Scotty Eugene Chunn, 41, and Alisha Nicole Leonard, 25, of Mocksvlllc. ■-WilliaihRayDoby,31,and Marcia Lynn Pardon, 41, of Mocksville. - David Charles Ford, 41, and Marla Renee Bennett, 33, of Mocksville. - Gary Dean Seaford, 52, and Penny Renee Dillard, 47, both of Mocksville. - John Williairi Neely, Jr., 44, and Susan Marie Joy, 40, of Ad­ vance. - William Charles Burton, 65, and Kay Dean Carter, 64, both ; - Douglas Gennany Pleitez, 21, and Rosa Catalina Castellón,' 18, of Salisbury. Arrests The Davle County Sherifrs Department made the following arrests; : - Kristopher Paul Norris, 31, of 565 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Dcc, IS for possession of a stolen tog. Trial date: Jan. 24. - Eulas Shane Laws, 29, of 113 Qakwind Drive, Advancc was arrested Dec. 19 for resist­ ing, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date: Feb. 14. - Edward Keith Lyons, 48, of 663 Richie Road, Mocksville was arrested Dcc. 19forlorceny. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Linda Gail Barry, 39, of Yadkinville was arrested Dec. l9forobtainingproperty by false: pretense and forgery of endorse­ ment. Trial dote: Dec. 20. Fires Davie County fire deport­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Dec. 17: Farmington, 1:30 p.m., 1-40East, automobile acci­ dent; Smith Grove assisted; Farmington, 2:54 p.m., Rcdland Road, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted. Dec. 18: Jerusalem, 2:45 a.m., Cherry Hill Road, hoy fire; Mocksville, 8:04 a.m., S. Main Street, outomobile accident; Ad- Church Road, Mocksville. - A dog shooting was repbrted at a home on Farmingon Road, Mocksville on Dec. 19. , - On Dcc. 19 credit card fraud was reported at a unknown lo­ cation in the county. Highway Patrol The following traffic wreclc.s in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol , • A Kentucicy mail wos charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehiclc he was driving hit another Dec. I7.’ Davie R. Townley of London was driving a 2003 Volvo trac- tor-trailcr east.on,the 1-^0 off ramp. Carolyn Souther Flanagan vancc, 11:49 a.m., Kingsmill , of N. Wilkesboro was driving Drive, gas leak; Sheffield- her. 1999 Kid west on US 64i Cal ohaln,2:34 p.m.. County Line Road, grass/woods/brush fire. Dec. 19: Advancc, 6:45 a.m.. Underpass Road, automobile ac­ cident; Farmington, 7:56 a.m., Pudding Ridge Road, automo­ bile accident; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 7:25 a.m., Hickory Drive, illegal burn; Mocksville, 11:03 p.m., Northridge Court, utility prob­ lem. Dec. 20: Cornatzer-Dulin, 1:09 a.m., Howardtown Road, structure fire; Smith Grove as­ sisted; Center, 10:37 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Dec. 17 0 break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Caruvan'Lone, Mocksville. -Animal cruelty was reported at a field on Willow Creek, Mocksville on Dec. 17. - On Dec. 18 arson was re­ ported at a field on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. - Credit card fraud was re- Tpwnley's tractor-trailer crossctl US 64 to enter the 1-40 on ramp and failed to yield to Flaiiagah's vehicle, causing tho two'to.col- lide. Trooper B.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 6:50 a.m. aiid there were noii\jurics. r A Dayie womon was charged with failure to rcduce speed after the vchicle she was driving hit another Dec. 18. Ellie Coriyle Rogers of Mill­ ing Road, Mocksville was driv- irig a 1999 Chrysler vyest on US 64 behind a 2000 Jeep driven by Jennifer Louise- Bell of Odell Myers Road, Advance. Bell's vchiclc was stopped due to a stopped schoolbus. Rogers failed to rcducc tho speed of her ve­ hicle in time and it collided with Rogers. Trooper E,C. Roten reported the accident occurred nt opprpxi- mately 8:01 a.m. and there were no Injuries, * A Davle man was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vclilble hp was driving Dec. 19. Cory Alan i^ambert of Buck­ eye Trail, Mocksvlllc was drlv-ported at a business on NC 801 , South, Advance,- On Dec. 18 damage to prop- LahW s veh £Ie boson to18 damage to prop' erty iwas reported at a home.ori Cana Road, Mocksville. - Threatening phone colls were reported at a home on Ce­ dar Forest Lane, Mocksville on Dec, 18. - On Dec. 18 larceny was re­ ported at a business on US 601 North, Mocksville. - A break-ln and larceny were reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Dec. 19. - On Dec. 19 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Shlrieys Way, Mocksville. - Financial card fraud was reported at a home on Sweet Creek Trail, Mocksville on Dcc. 19. - On Dec. 19 a break-ln was reported at a home on Oak Grove S p e c ia ls o i th e W e e k 1/2 Liter C h e e r w i n e Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last P H O T O S P E C IA L 2 n d ! S e t o f P r i n t s F R E E One W eek Only Гог i>i fiil iiilôniiaiioii oil drills i'i health prohleiii.s, ц« lo Nv.rosli-rdi u(>t().eom Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g C o. 495 Valley l^oad • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ^ www.fostcrdruBco.coni i \ slide on an ice covered bridge. TKe vehicle ran off the road to the right, continued out of con­ trol, and collided with trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 7:55 u.m. and Lambert and a passenger were token to Baptist Mcdical Centcr In №>• ston-Salcm for treatment. [ • One deer was reported iii,l by automobile In the county last week. In the following i:cport no lujuiy to the driver was reported: Adrienne Holcomb Sulccki of Timber Lane, Advance was driving her 2000 BMW east on' US 158 when it collided with'a deer crossing the road, ; TYooper M.T. Dallon reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 7:05 o.m. on Dec. 19. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , Thursday, Dcc. 27,2007 - 7 D a v i e H o s p i t a l A n I n - N e t w o r k P r o v i d e r F o r U n i t e d H e a l t h c a r e Davie County Hospital has become on in-network provider for UnitcdHcalthcore and Its affiliates for commercial and Medicare plans. UnitedHealthcare hos affili­ ated insurers including Pacificare, MAMSI, Definlty Healthcare, Optimum Choice of the Carollnas and Secure Horl- zons. The contract took effect Dec. 1 and will remain in effect for the foreseeable future. “This is a very positive step for the people of Davie County in terms of containing healthcare costs,” Terry Bow­ man, chief financial officer of Dovie County Hospital, said. "It will reducc the co-pay for all those with health plans or Medi­ care plans under UnitedHealthcare and Its affili­ ates. Prior to the agreement, we were an out-of-network pro­ vider, which resulted in higher co-pays for patients of Davie County Hospital using UnltedHealthcate plans.” Abernathy Retires From Family Services GOP Donation Thé Davle County Republican Party field its annual Christmës Party on Tues­ day, Dec. 4 at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church with participants bring­ ing a donation for A Storehouse for Jesus. Above, chair Slaykon Harpe, Robin Hartman (Republican Women’s Federation of Davle), and vice chair, Linda Poindexter display a portion of the collection'. Donna Jo Abernathy is retir­ ing after 37 years with Family Services. Abernathy coordinated pro­ groms ond services at the Mocksville location, o United Way agency. “Donna Jo worked closely with the staff al the Mocksville office ensuring the community received the best core the agency has to offer,” sold Al Renno, chief executive officer. "We wlll miss her professionalism, exper­ tise, but mostly, her sparkling personality.” She began as a family coun­ selor in 1970, and has been in­ volved with oversight of Mocks­ ville offices since the 1970s. ' By 1976, she became super­ visor at the Family Services main'offlce In Winston-Salem, while continuing to see families and individuals os o certlfled marital and family therapist. She was promoted to director of pro­ fessional services in 1984, then director of operations over the family counseling and domestic violence divisions in 1987. In 2000, Abernathy was iiamed vice president of service delivery. In preparation for her retirement, she sealed back her hours and held the position of director of. performance nnd quality Improvement. She hod years of experience os a council on accreditation peer reviewer and team leader in tho aceredi- ' totion process. She has been o United Way volunteer, on educational plan­ ning committees and took time to better the social work profes­ sion. She is active nt First Bap­ tist Church of Rural Holl. Stie corned a degree from Wake For­ est University anii a master’s of social work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Married, the mother of two and grandmother of one, she plans’to spend more time creat­ ing music (She’s a piano player.), cooking, traveling and ' being grandmotiier. Family Services has. used United Woy funding for more than 20 years to provide Dovie families with fees based on in­ come for. individual, morrioge and family counseling. To Icorn more obout Family Services, call the Mocksville ' offlce at 751-4510, from noon- 7 p.m, on Tuesdays and Wednes­ days from 9 o.m.-6 p.m. D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n S e n d P h o n e C a r d s T o S o l d i e r s Democratic Women of Dovlc County met on Nov. 20 for the regulor monthly meeting and to send phone cards which they have been collecting for soldiers, The women have been working on this project for several moiiths. The hopes ore the phone cards will lend some sense of comfort to a lonely solder and his loved ones, said Mazie Laurence. J "Pan” Beck’s grandson and Seriso Johnson’s son, Christian, are just two of the many soldiers who will have an opportunity to talk with loved ones. Democratic Women are busy planning for the 2008 election. Dclmos Parker, 2nd vlcc choir of the N.C. Democrat Party, participated in a discussion of election plans. Throughout the country, state, flfth district and county. Democrats ore working to see that every incumbent in public office who Is uj) for reelectlon has an opponent. Laurence sold. Kay Hagan, state senator from, Greensboro, has' announced her candidacy for U.S. Senate. I, Dan Be^se, a conservationist, has been campaigning fpr some time for the job of lieutenant governor. Here in the Fifth District, Rby Carter from Ashe County announced his bid for U.S.. Representative in Congress. I Dcmocpts in the Qounty are trying to lure well-known Davle County Citizen, Bill Burnette, Into running for the N.C. DisUict 34 State Senate Seat. The 79th District wlll elect a state house representative. Davle County Register of Deeds is up for reelectlon. A Superior Court judge Is up for reelectlon and two District Court judges for the 22 District could face challengers. Three county commissioners and three school board members wlll be elected. A supervisor of Soli and Water Conservation may be electcd. Upcoming events Include participation In the anniial Mocksville Christmas Porode, and the Democrat Christmas Dinner at the Sagebrush Restaurant on Dcc. 11 at 6 pan. In February, a Valentine Tea wlll be held for Senior Citizens at the Senior Center. There will be many opportunities for everyone to meet tho condldates and listen to their plans. ■ Democratic women at the meeting .include, from left: front - Sue Parker, Faye Carter, Ann Wilson, Sue Nokovlch, and Alice Brown; back - Tama 0,Mara, Betty Naylor, Nicole l\/iartln, Gracia LIttauer, and Martha Scott. County Under Water Restrictions Davie County Is under mandatory Stage 111 water restrictions, which limit outdoor watering, car washing, filling pools and fountains, using water to wash down outdoor areas, and other wasteful, unnecessary uses of water. To review the county policy for water restrictions, visit the website at www.co.davie.nc.iis/ “All North Carolinians must do their port to conserve water and protect our water supply,” sold Cooperative Extension agent, Coleen Sparks. "Many simple practices can be employed aroiind the home or business to save water and money. Even the tiniest leaks can waste thousands of gallons of water over a short period.” Check for and repair leaky garden taps, hose connections,, and sprinkler valves, and repair dripping faucets by replacing washers. Never let water run unnecessarily. Don't use the hose to clean driveways and sidewalks, sweep them Instead. When selecting plants for the landscape, choose drought tolerant or native plants that do not require a lot of water. Group plants together In the landscape based on similar water requirements. Incorporate compost or other organic matter J'.». Into the soil of plant beds to Improve Its water holding capacity. Mulch oil plant beds to reduce evaporation, , weeds, arid soil temperature to conserve soil moisture. Add hydrogels to container plants. These water absorbing polymer crystals swell to several times their original size and slowly release water into the surrounding soil. , Keep weeds out of flower ‘ and vegetable gardens and plant beds; weeds steal water from other plants. ■ When watering plants, don’t water if rain is in the forecast, and don’t water until plants need it, Irrigate in the morriing or evening, not in the heat of the day, to prevent evaporation. Avoid watering on windy days. Irrigate slowly, deeply, and as Infrequently os possible to promote deep rooting. Stop watering whenever runoff occurs, especially on slopes. Allow the water to absorb and then begin to water again.' Use watering cans whenever possible, instead of the hose. If using n hose, hold it close to the roots of plants, so that there is little waste and evaporative loss. Use a shut off valve on hoses, and turn the hose off when moving to different areas. Capture and recycle rainwater for watering plants by placing barrels or buckets beneath downspouts; Be sure to keep full containers covered and place a screen over containers being filled to prevent mosquitoes from laying eggs and breeding in them. Buy-a rain gauge to determine how much rain or Irrigation your yard has received. Collect and use rinse water from the house to water plants. For automatic sprinkler systems, position sprinklers so that they do not water Streets, driveways, or other unnecessary areas, and regularly check sprinkler systems and timing' devices tp be sure they ore operating properly. Install a moisture sensor on outomatlc sprinkler systems. This Is a probe placed in the ground that determines when the soil needs water and turns on the sprinkler. Be sure to teach your family how to shut off automatic systems, so they cun turn them off when rain approaches. If replacing or Installing new Irrigation systems,, select devices that are the most water efficient for each use, such as drip irrigation and soaker hoses, For more Information on water use In the landscape,. contact Dovie Cooperative Extension at 753-6100.' mouse-clickaway... DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/ib^i^ECCRD --------------------------------------------------------------------ш а Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^ C la s s ifie d s ,^ leader’s С líle a th e r .I) Davie County... W eVe G ot You Covered Online! u iu iu !.e n t e r p r is e -^ r e c o r d .c o I 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 27,2007 People from Cooieemee and beyond crowd Into the elementary school lunchroom for the benefit breakfast. B r a n d o n K o o n t z D a y Cooieem ee Rallies To Support Boy With Cancer Cooieemee Elementary fifth grader Brandon Koontz Is undergoing more treatments for cancer. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE - Brandon Koontz’ smile is infectious. His love for baseball is evi­ dent, as is his favorite team, the New York Yankees. And when Brandon was di­ agnosed wilh cancer while still a kindergarten student, his friends and family, his church and community - even Ihe whole county - pitched in to help. It’s one 6f the reasons why Davie County is spccial. Cooieemee Elementary student tvlcKenzle Blackwelder (left) ana Snaay Grove Elementary student Abby Vogler pack boxes of food at the Brandon Koontz benefit breakfast. e=| Do you have questions about M edicare? ' iPlati'benefits rnayiriclude: V ■ , A monthly plan premium starting at SO* ; ' ' ,* Prtidtctftble costs for doctor visits and medical ¡, ju I services ' , ; -i i’-: • Predictable cpsts/and coveiage for,more,tharii 1^400,’'; I' k i____1 _______' l l _____'• f ' 1I? "'braiidnamcar ,;*;¿o;o'(WTí>iusnei and generic prescription drugs network pharmacies that accept oui' Prógríttns fot.wcllnifss and prevention to help ktep -you Healthy lé S ,,, Î4,■'S ? ' (Í •,> ) . ' * i'. ‘Г'V i.i, s / '/rffiu V «* December 27 - Lunch ' ' V > <'ii ;ïr v Sagebrush Steakhquse , / ;^;1562 Yadkinville Hwy. - , V .Mocksville, NC \ J ^ Ч*- Get the sim ple answers you need at one of our free inform ational m eetings. Take advantage of out industry cxpcricncc by mccdng with a local representative who can help you determine the best health ciirc option for you. Find out how to get the most out of Medicare. Attend one of our MedicareComplete* neighborhood community meedngs. Spacc ia limited, so call today to RSVP for a meeting near you and leam about the variety of plan opdons available to you, 1-888-264-8761 o r T T Y 1-800-387-1074 Open daily 8 a.m. - 5 p.m, local time : Or visit our website at www.aarpmedicarecomplete.com Remember, the Annual Enrollment Period ends Dcccmber 31,2007. Take this opportunity to get the plan you deserve. Poram/iim/ln/ms of ptrsons nith sjieoiil mrils (,illSttmtiori;(pns*,il1-SOO-S47-5514. - A A R P Joy Morrison, principal at Cooieemee Elementary School, realized that even more when a breakfast earlier this month raised more than $7,000 for Brandon and his family. He is tho son of Mike and Wendy Koontz. “It was well attended by com­ munity members. This commu­ nity is very caring and they’re going to take cate of each other,” Morrison said. Brandon has been at school on and off for several years, atid this year the cancer relumed. He was on his way to Pennsylvania for more treatments when the breakfast was held. ’ One look at or conversation wilh Brandon makes it easy lo see why everyone wants to help, Morrison said. “He’s absolute precious and as cute as he can be. These kinds of things just tug at your heart strings.” A week earlier, a dinner at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville raised nearly $6,000 for the family. Events at Center United Methodist Church, where Ihc family attends, have put the total even higher. The idea for the Cooieemee breakfast came from Jane Seamon, Brandon’s kindergiulen teacher assistant. Even though' he’s a flflh grader now, Seamon and his kindergarten teacher, Mary Ann Stein; stijl wanted lo prayed about it all weekend long.” She decided on a breakfast. “1 said we can do it here,” Morrison said, referring to Ihe school cafeteria, ,"One hundred percent of the staff helped in some way.” , Seamon made posters and an­ nouncements that were placed around town and in churches. “June’s wish was $5,000. She was Ihinkitig of Christ feeding tho 5,000 with just a little.” They expected a crowd. They weren’t quite expecting Some people giving $100 for a single breakfast. “It was pretty exciting,” Morrison said. . Brandon wasn’t able to be at Ihe breakfast, but he did make an appearance the day before at the school’s Brandon Koontz Day. “His favorite sport is base­ ball, and everybody wore some­ thing from Iheir favorite team. He was so excited to be here and see everybody.” His classmates work New York Yankees emblems. “His class is very involved wilh keeping Brandon abreast of what is happening in school. “Wc made this a team effort.” Each class decorated a bulle­ tin board in Brandon’s honor. They included slogans such as help. “We’re On Your Team” and “After we got word thé can- '“You’re A Big Hit,” cei: hiid relumed .â't/d'l'h'ii'd' a'n-^' " '‘Wd’te letting him know how nounced that to the staff, she liiuch we love him and support (Seamon) thought about it, him,” Morrison said. Brandon’s classmates show their support with a Yan­ kees bulletin board (above) and by wearing the team's emblem (below) at Brandon Koontz Day. Cooieemee Elementary Principal Joy Morrison spends some time In the kitchen. Continued From Page 1 those who know Stroiid’s contribution to music in the county, $5,000 has been raised, Hendrix said the movement began when Linda Sechrist, president of the arts council, said Ihc old piano that is beyond jts usefulness needed to be replaced. It was Sechrist’s idea to get in touch with former students of Stroud to ask if they would be interested in donating. Out of Ihe approximately 600 students, they were able to obtain names and addresses of 228. The cost of the piano, a six- foot Falcone grand piano, is $6,500, but Hendrix said they also need to buy a cover and Idck, .which will add another $500. If enough is raised, the piano will be presented ot the Jan. 26,2008 gala to celebrate the lOth anniversary of the opening of tlie refurbished Brock. Stroud will celebrate her 95th birthday two weeks prior, on Jan. 12. Hendrix said anyone who donates $100 will receive two free tickets to the celebration, and those donating.$50 or more will have their name printed in the program. Stroud may not be able to attend the event, although Hendrix hopes to help her get there. Stroud is bedridden at Autumn Care nursing home, P i a n o . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - 9 having spent the last 11 inonths there, wilh her devoted Sister and best friend, Jessie Libhy, by her side. Bom Jan. 12,1913, Stroud started taking piano lessons at age 9. She laughs when asked what her age is. "I’ll be 95 in January. That seems kind of old, doesn’t it? But I never thought about getting to be 94.” Stroud ttiok to the piano' like a duck to water, learning from Miss Margaret Legrand. She graduated from high school in 1929 and went to Salem College. In about 1930, she started leaching lessons. Some of her former students were Jim Anderson, P.C. Grubbs, Tommy Browder, Lester Martin Sr., Ernie Foster, Sylvia Stroud Smith and later, Blaine Snow and Mike Hendrix. Stroud said Hendrix was an excellent student, but she was disappointed when he decided not to major in music in collego. Hendrix sheepishly replied, “1 just wanted to teach English.” But Hendrix continued to play and is Ihe organist ut First United Methodist of Mocksville. . Many of Stroud’s other students went on to win honors and teach music or play in their own churches, as with Jim Anderson and P.C. Orubbs. In addition lo teaching, Stroud played at the Senior Ceiiter ¿very week for 27 years, played at enough weddings to fill two albums, and played piano and organ at First Baptist Church for 61 years. “I enjoyed that,” she said. “For toee yew's, I was Iho only one whb played organ there, so 1 didn’t miss a service for three years. I didn’t mind doing it, but just knowing I had to be on that bench every Sunday and every Wednesday night; that was hard.” Stroud loved teaching piano, she said, but she occasionally had students whose hearts weren’t in their lessons. “I found out one of the little girl’s momma’s was dragging her to the piano to practice. 1 talked to her momma and said, ‘There’s.no use in that.’ I didn’t want to put up with them if they didn’t want to be there. I just felt strongly I didn’t want to loach them If they didn’t want to take lessons,” remembers the olitspoken Stroud. In general, even the ¡post reluctant students could be reached through various kinds of music, and Stroud said she could usually find somoihlng to keep their interest. Hendrix had his reluctant moments, too, Stroud recalls. “He didn’t want to practice. and he would tell me, ‘That’s too hard.’ But we kept going, -and we did a good job on him.” Hendrix said his early reluctance was bccause he had taken piano lessons from his aunt, and lessons were , combined with playtime with his cousins out in the country. When his mom dccided he needed to take lessons closer to town, where they lived, Hendrix wasn’t happy about missing his time with his cousins. But Stroud’s perseverance won out and ASHE $ 5 0 0 Hendrix progressed, never forgetUng what he learned from Stroud or what those lessons and that time meant t ^ him. And that is why, he said, he wants desperately lo honor Stroud and to have others honor her loo. “There is an old saying that teaches us that when we give a fish to a person, he eats for a day, but when we teach a person to fish, he eats for a lifetime. So il is with music. A person who plays the piano for us merely entertains for a moment. But when wc are taught how to play the piano, we enjoy music for a lifetime. For each of us, our dearjriend jn d pianoJeacher, M iS Loiiise Stroud, has indeed provided a lifetime of music and joy for us as individuals or for our family members. Please join us in this lasting tribute to Lotiise Stroud in appreciation of her gift of music to us.” Contribudons should be made by Dec. 31 and are tax deductible. They can be mailed to the Davie County Arts , Council, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ^ to I $ 8 ® ® Touchless or<j % Brush wash ? \ Mocksville c Aura Pride , : Car Wash : N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home { Improvement) LifeInsurance? I t 's n o t a b o u t y o u r life , i t ’s a b o u t h e rs. Life insunmcc isn’t nbotit your lire, it's about the people wiio rely on ll. Aa a iocnl independent iigeiit, wc con design an insurance prognim liint's just riglit Гог you and your family. Give liie people you love , Snfe.Sound.Seoure.* protection from Auio-Owners insurance Company, *Auto-Ow m n Ihtm rance | Д | Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marltetplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)7S1-«2ei www.127marketpiace.com S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s S m iley’s F itn e s s b y D e s ig n "What does a chubby middle-aged housewife do when her only child starts back to school? She goes to the gym." This testimonial courtesy of Pamela Sheets, a Lewisville resident, aiso includes words'such as "lm m ^cu|ate'i "tastefully, done",: “affordable", etc. it is Just one of many sariipies that describe the way clients feel about Smiley Fitness By Design. Located In Lewisville next to the town square in the Lewisville Shopping Center al 6497 Shallowford Road, Smiley Fitness provides a unique "personal training experience." Developed by owner Richard Smiley, Smiley Fitness prides Itself on being more than Just a gym. "if I can impact knowledge, fun and purposefuinek into a workout and the client has a good time doing It, I feel like I have reached my goat," Richard notes, who holds a 8. $, .in Physical Education and has been,a personal, trainer for 17 years, "I feel like a teacher. 1 know how easily we can all fall Into bad habits. 1 like to get clients from point A to point B and educate them on howto do it correctly." ' Richard has participiited In Trlathaipns for over 20 years, has done three Iron Man competitions and Is certified vyith the American College of Sports Medicine and American Council on Exercise. Smiley Fitness is locally owned and conveniently located in the heart of Lewisville. It provides clients with a personalized, uncrowded, clean place to workout. There are certified personal trainers on hand who can create Individual tailored programs for each client. Sheryl Bey, who has a M. S. in Exercise Physiology and is also a registered dietician can help with diet analysis, menii plans, grocery shopping lists, weight loss, sports nutrition and health In general. “1 can design a workout for specific sports such as golf, triathletes or student athletes who want to get better at their sport,” Sheryl notes. ■ Smiley Fitness also offers In-home training, yoga classes, stability ball classes and provides child care on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 9:15 to 11:15 in the mornings. They are no long- term contracts. But If you do want lo pay for one ye^r, you receive 10% off o f the membership price. They aiso donate their initiation fees back to the Lewisville Elementary and Meadowlark Elementary and Middle Schools PTA's. “We are here to help the community and give baci«. Everyone here wears all the hats," says Richard. In January, Smiley Fitness By Design will be launching a weight loss initiative that will challenge residents In the town of Lewisville to become healthier and maintain a healthy lifestyle. More details will be avaiiabie on their website at www.am lievfbd.com on December 31" or Ihe can call the gym at (336) 945-6866. II will encourage, educate and assist those individuals that have had poor results losing weight on their own. John Shllt, MMS, PA-C, a local Physician Assistant, Richard Smiley helps with a work-out routine. collegiate runner and Ironman trlathlete, created the program and will be Intricately working wilh Cheryl Bey, a collegiate track runner and Registered Dietician and Richard Smiley to ensure Ihe success of each Individuals program. "it will be a great opportunity to take your own health by the reigns," Shllt menllons."“The best part of it is that it is FREEH" Smiley Fitness will be working in conjunction wilh Lewisville Family Physicians and the Lewisville Pharmacy offering FREE services. Stay tuned for more details. Says Shllt, “It will be fun, educational and something the whole community can be a part of." Smiley Fitness has two great specials coming up for the new year. For new members they are offering"* price on a one hour personal training session (limit 5 sessions.) And for the first two monlhs, a reduced membership fee (reslrlcllons apply, call for more details.) Their hours are Monday-Friday 6 am to 8 pm, Saturday 9 am to 3 pm and Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm. For more Information on memberships, classes or specials, call (336) 945-6866 or check the website al A d v e r l i s l i i g P m n o t t o m UGLY ROOF STAINS R E M O V E D F O R A U K E N E W L O O K II Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlntton-Salem, NC 27107 S a u H tic f 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p 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 T o P re s e rv e K n o ts O n B aci< O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y PERKINS ROOFING "Q u a lity w ork a t reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-75»«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street j Mocksville, NC SAN’INd.S K\ i;UM) V\4 0 HappyNewYear! 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Hours: M-F 6-0, Sat. 9-3, Sun. 1-5 WHY HEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estim ates! Mobile Phone 978-2299885 R etired School P ersonnel M eet Members of the Davie County Retired Scliool Person­ nel met Dcc. 6 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The program was the annual silent auction. Proceeds ore used lo fund projects sponsored by the organization. Mike Hendrix, at the piano, provided Christmas music dur­ ing lunch. After a short business session and committee reports, the meet­ ing was adjouined wilh every­ one joining in to sing "We Wish You A Merry Christmas.” The next meeting will be Marche, 2008.He Won A Bicycle On Dec. 15, the Advance Fire Department Auxiliary raffled off a 26-inch Kawasaki bicycle. The money from the raffle went to benefit the organization “What Christmas is All About” to provide senior citizens and shut-ins In the Advance community a spccial Christmas gift from Santa, Iho Advancc Fire Department and its volunteers. The winner of the bicycle was David Miller of Beauchamp Road, Advancc. To donate to this year-round cause to help pay medical, power, grocery and telephone bills to help those who can’t afford it, send a chcck to Advance Firo Department Auxiliary, 460 Underpass Road, Advance, 27006. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 C o un ty Line N ew s HI, my name Is Maya Nicole 1 turned one year old. Nov. 24. My daddy and mother, Alfredo and Cryslal Barcenas of Yadkinville, threw me a Wlnnle-thc-Pooli party at (he home of Kim Cranfill. I had a great time and received many great presents. My pappaw and mammnw are Donald and Rose Akerls of Mocksvllle. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Christmas 2007 in County Line Is history and lots of folks are busy shopping the after- Christmas sales. Some are buying those wlshed-for gifts they didn’t get; others are exchanging Ihe wrong size or color. Still others are just resting and watching television. Oh yes, perhaps there are some parents who are still trying to help Santa find that hard-to-fmd Wll. In our community Christmas has always been a time for gathering with family and friends for dinner, exchanging of gifts, and fellowship. I have fond memories of going to Grandma and Grandpa Thome’s home on Christmas Eve for supper and then going to Qrandmn imd Grandpa Gibson’s home on Christmas day for dinner, (Some eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner; but 1 still eat breakfast, dinner, and supper.) 1 always enjoyed playing with my cousins and eating Aunt Lillian’s chicken dressing and Aunt Dorothy’s coconut cake; but I must admit that, as a kid, my favorite time w.tts, 8ivl,nB,.9,ut^,the.glft^.-,or getting them. Just as the Wise Men brought gifts to Baby Jesus over 2,000 years ago, we give gifts toothers ■ especially lo children. Jesus Ihen taught us to honor our parents. Today ws all love to go home and celebrate Christmas with family and friends. A favorite song says It best, ‘There’s no place like home for Ihc holidays ...” Here’s hoping you enjoy some pictures of our folks enjoying Christmases of Ihe past with family and their sharing of gifts. We are looking to New Year’s Day and air the good things 2008 will bring. Society Baptist Church will have a New Year’s Eve Watch Night service in the chiirch fellowship hall beginning at 9:30 p.m. that will include games for oil ages and finger foods and drinks. The evening will end with devotions and prayer as everyone welcomes In the New Year 2008. Church members Invite all community residents for an evening of family fun ond fellowship. This week Ihcre will be no mid-week service at Pleasant View Baptist Church to let families have more time together at Christmas. The Women on Mission 2 of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, Dcc. 28, at the church, pation^geon. Ontden Valley Road. Tho women invite other young women for their mission study. To those who ore awaiting Ihe next V-Point Ruritan country hum und sausage breakfast, be Ш ш Evelyn E, Pospylmlla ' 1923-2007' MOCKSVIU.E .! Ф CeaaloN. Morrison‘ 2007 ' I f mocksville' ; Ш гуР Patti': 1946 - 2007 MOCKSVaLE^ I ..t..;. ; JoiuHhanKil\itte№w\ 1981 -2007 ADVANCE * 'CtclleS.Brock 19Э4 - 2007 MOCKSVILLE '«il C/iarlleW. Allen \ f'ARMlNGTOM i.‘ JoftrtH. Whitf 4 : mi>-2007 MOCKSVHXE, ' , М /. biI|l*apiC.15,2007 ' • ' ' ADVANC«^ Ramey i i & v Ш Ш Crusher Run A t New Union New Uriion UMC will host Crusher Run at the Sth Sunday Night Singing, Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. The band consists of John Brown on guitar and vocals, Joann Williamson on fiddle and vocals, Mona Jo Griffin on banjo and vocals, and Jack Bailey on upright bass. Terri Brown New Edward Jones Financial Advisor The financiul services firm Edwurd Jones hus hired Terri Brown os the new financial ad­ visor for Advance's branch office at 5116 US 15B, Suite 102. “We’re very proud lo have Terri represent us in Advance,” said James D. Weddle, the firm's managing partner. ‘The people of this community have grown lo rely on our firm for Iheir invest­ ment needs, and 1 am confident Terri will continue our outstand­ ing tradition by providing one- on-one service.” Brown said she is enthusias­ tic about taking over the office. “1 joined this firm because 1 was impressed with its commitment to Individual investors,” she said. “Now I'm looking forward to meeting with the individuals here to help them meet iheir financial goals." Library S tory Times Continuing A t Three S ites The Davie County Public Library Outreach Program, delivered by Miss Julie, offers Story Time, free, to the public at two locations; the Cooleemee Branch and one hosted by Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advance. The schedules for each location are; • Cooleemee, Thursdays at 10:30 a,m., Jan. 10, 24; Feb. 7, 21; March 6, 20; April 3, 24; May 8,22; and I • Hillsdale, Fridays 10 a.m, Jan4;Feb. 1,15,29; March 14, 28; April Ii;M o y 2 ,16, 30. In addition. Story Times are scheduled at the main library, delivered by Children's Librarian LisaNeal, (in Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11 .am. Contact the library for more Information at 751-2023 or check schedules on the website www.libraiy.daviecounty.org. Earl Lewis, currently teaching English as a second language (ESL) In Thailand, enjoys wrapping Christmas gifts with siblings IViary Jo and Diane. James Lee Stroud, former owner of the Cooleemee Fiower and Gift Shop and current resident of Ocala, Fla., and basset hound friend "Bo," enjoy visiting family and friends in County Line at Christmas. sure to mark Saturday, Jan. 5, on your calendar! The Ruritans look forward to seeing you there. Our community sends get- well wishes to Tony Cartner, Mary Anna McDonlel, and Verlie Smith. Tony Is recuperating at home after having knee replacement surgery. Mary Anna Is recuporatlng at home after being hospitalized for over a week with an infection. Verile relumed to Forsyih Medical Ccnler. Tammy Newton had surgery as scheduled last week and is recuperoting ot home. Nicholas Reaves contlnues lo Improve but remains at Carolinas Medical Center. Beulah Prother Is recuperoting ot home after being hospitalized for a few months. Gary Stroud Is recuperating at home after surgery last week. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and comfort in the lives of Tony, Mary Anna, Verlie, Tammy, Nicholas, Beulah, Gary, and other residents who are having health problems. Please continue to remember our residents who are In nursing and asslslcd-llvlng centers during .. thia family holiday .season. Alw> pray for my mother and me. Motlier has hod an infection the; piist two weeks, and 1 still have headaches from my head injury ond have lo rest a lot. Happy New Year. In 1983, cousins David Lee Johnson and l-ieather iVloorefield enjoy a Christmas buggy ride with Santa. In the late 1970r Santa surprised littlo Anglo Shoffner,! gfandchild of Lois and "Dqc!<er" Harris, with a doii house.' Shiriey and Pauline Thorne love their Christmas tree filled with hand-crafted picture ornaments of friends and family dating back to the 1870s. Five Generations Martha Todd May, center, gathered with five genera­ tions of her family recently. Behind her stands her daughter Joan May Cress of Advance; at left, grand­ daughter Christine Cress Miller; at right, great-grand­ daughter Amanda Miller Morris; and she is holding her great-great-grandson, John Charles Morris ill. Sheffield-Calahaln N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursdny, Dec. 27,2007 -11 By Janice Jordan ShefTield-CalahoIn Correspondent Celebrations of mony types continue to take place during this speciol season. Congratulotlons to Kenneth Lonler, whose birthday wos Dec. 22. As 2007 winds down, Jim Ratledge has a birthday on Dec. 28; Tommy Gobble gets a bit older on Dec. 29; Mike Stratton, Trocy D. Smith, ond Cecil W. Allen hove their birthdays on Dec. 30; and Anna Marie Swisher finishes out the year with her birthday on Dec. 31. Per the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Cenier Calendar, 0 few onnlversorles remoln this nlonth. They are Loflen and Becky Hill's and Johnny and Hilda Keoton's on the 28th ond Roger and Lotlcla Wooten's ond James and Kellie McGrow's on NewYeor'sBvo. Soon your gifts will oil be unwropped, and mony of you will be toking down your Christmas tree ond other decorotions. You've enjoyed the Christmas programs and music ot local churches, and might be thinking now about a New Year’s resolution or two. Here’s an alternative to tlie un-decorating and the guilt about holiday pounds; New Union United Metiiodist Church will hold a 5th Sunday Singing on Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. Cmsher Run will perform traditional gospel and bluegrass gospel music, and I’m sure It will be uplifting andjust ploln fun. John Brown plays guitar and sings; Joann Williamson plays fiddle and sings; Mona Jo Griffin plays banjo and sings; and Jack Bailey plays upright bass. Everyone Is Invited. Officers of the fire fighting unit for 2008 were elected at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD’s business meeting on Dec. 17. They are; chief, David Beck; assistant chief,.Gary Allen; captain, Randy 'Groce; lieutenant, Andy Drye; and safety officer, Chris Jordan, Monday, Jan. 7 at 7 p.m.'will be the annual district community meeting of the fire department. Just next door In a district that provides Sheffield-Calahaln with mutual aid and vice versa. Is the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. They elected their slate of officers for 2008; Joson Keaton, chief; John Hohmann and Daniel William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department's Daniei iVloore, Jason Keaton, Blake Chief Jason Keaton with his Jones, and Roger Beck. Chief's Award. U N I V E R S A L S u d o k u P u z z le Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 6 3 7 9 1 2 5 6 9 1 4 2 8 6 2 5 8 6 4 2 6 8 5 4 6 2 4 3 •5 1 DIFFICULTY RATING:'líH ín ín ín í? Solution On Page 12 Moore, assistant chiefs; Danny Testa, captain; Stephen Corell and Steve McBride, lieutenants; and Ricky Beck and Rondy Dovls, safety officers. The department's annual Christmas dinner was held Monday, Dec. 17, with a pork chop and lasogno meol. Twenty-four families were represented. After the meol, announcemerits were made about owards. It has been my observation that when a fire department member is honored for his or her past year of service, It Is nearly always a surprise to the recipient. Quite unlike entertainers In the music or movie Industries, these volunteers perform because they are compelled to contribute to their communities, and rarely consider personal recognition os a goal. In fact, most of them would rather face a wall of fire than stand up and bo complemented about their accomplishments. They are quick to talk about their peers and what great people they are, but are extremely modest when singled out for their own work. Roger Beck, who has been with W R Davie VFD for practically a life time, was hbnored for his contributions throughout the years. He Is still os active as heolth permits. Including serving on Ihe depurtment's board of directors. To show him just how much they C ro s s w o rd P u z z le Kick Mel ACROSS 1. Usurer's* offerings . .6. Large earring 10. E-garbage 14. Facing the hurler 15. Jessica of TV's "Dark Angel" 16. "Would _ to you?" 17. Tuscany city 18. "New Look" designer 19. Bit of verbal fanfare 20. Return to square one 22. Baseball's Muslal 23. Ancient alphabetic character 24. Set straight 26. Get a move on 30. Jellyfish attack 31. Trod the boards 32 . away (drew back) 34. Chem room 37. Dr. Seuss's " lf_ the Zoo" 38.18 holes, typically 39. Plexiglas sheet 40. Cariou of stage 41. Gets frothy 42. Dreadlocked one 43. Go limp 45. Knowledgeable 46. State with authority 48. Burn cause 50. After the buzzer 51. BIc product 56. "How sweet__I" 57. Inner; Prefix 5 8 .1860s war side 60. Awful-tasting 61. Peacock tall features 62.0ldTVsldeKick 63. Fish caught In pots 26 27 28 20 31 37 J 40 43 44 40 47 50 60 60 63 t Hometown Conlent 64. Bloody, so to speak 65. Villainous look DOWN 1.__Palmas ■ 2. Mayberry tippler 3. Assist In wrongdoing 4. Granny 5. Had the lead role 6. Sported 7. Place for a pimlehto 8. Conical reed 9. Repeated unthinkingly 10. Joins the Jam session 11. Window material 12. Quinn of "Benny & Joon" 13. Stood for .07I223 21. winery vessel 45. Bigwig, for short 25. Purge ' 46. Still In the game 26. It may be "golf 47. Abstract ball-sized" composer Erik 27. Plot unit 48. Catkln-bearing 28. Negotiations tree hangup 49. Unworthy of a 29. Royal flush part cigar? 30. Confession 52. "Dragonwyck" recitals author Seton 32. Daytime TV 53. Privy to offering 54. Punchlng-ln time, 33. Play a kazoo for many 35. Initial stake 55. Handy bag 36. Wampum unit 59. "Neither fish _ 38. Float Ingredient fowl" 39. Hole goal 41. PartofFWIW 42. Astronauts' vision problems ‘ 44. Big name In bandy admire and appreciate him, his fellow members gave him their Hall of Fame award. WR Davie's district Is fortunate to have many first responders on board at their fire department. These are EMTs (emergency medical technicians) who are the ones who usually wtlve first at all types of accident scenes ond places where people have become 111. It Is their responsibility to assess the situation, to provide basic Informotion by radio to poromedlcs who ore on route, and to stabilize patients os much os possible. I know mony of these speciol pepple, ond it amozes me how professional they ore. Surprisingly, even tho fun-loving, outgoing types, ond often the younger ones (as oven all of my doctors now seem • to be), Immedlotely become oil business when dispatched to 0 call. Bloke Jones Is one of those likable y oung men who is also well respected for his attitude and obilities when confronted with an emergency. As a result, his department has chosen him as tiieir first responder of the year. Daniel Moqre has been a member of WR Davie VFD for 15 years. Having been bom and' raised In the area, home for him has always been Davio County, although he ended up marrying a giri from Illinois. Father of a 13-year-old daughter named Courtney, he also has a 4-year- old daughter, Loroloi, with his wife, Allclo, whom he met morc than seven yeors ago. Although Daniel's father was a volunteer firefighter when Daniel was a child, he was no longer active when Daniel decided to join In 1992; however, Doniel thinks his father's Involvement may hove been on influence In his own decision to volunteer. When asked If ho would support his daughters If either of them expresses a desire to join Ihe department when they are^ older, he answered without hesitation, "Absolutely”. Daniel makes his living working In the molnlenance department at Comfort Bill just off US 601 North. That location mokes It possible for him lo respond to colls If he Is able to leovo work at the time the coll is dispatched. As onasslstont chief at WRPVFD, he hos responsibility for rnoklng sure the equipment ond tmcks stoy in proper working order, and performs any other duties his chief may require. When asked obout what he does In his spare time, his face lit up as he quickly sold he spends.lt with his family. I continued to press about what else he did for fun, such os sporis or other similar activities, and he acknowledged that he liked deer hunting. But he never found the lime to hunt this seoson, as he was too busy. With more than 255 colls year to daté, Ihe department hasn't had slack time. t Based on his volunteer hours at WRDVFD, his hours of training, and his all-around performance, Doniel Moore Wos awarded Iho department’s honor of being the firefighter of the year. That probably compares favorably to a most valtiable player athletic award, but the benefits to Daniel’s community of his work ore Immeosuroble. Jason Keaton was chosen by the members for another year as chief. Observers and even Jason himself acknowledge that he has grown and matured in his many years as a member of the fire department. The role of chief continues to evolve as more than a commander position. Each year, addltlooal administrative duties are added to the list of responsibilities. The position Is not unlike the chief operating officer or president of ony business corporation, and this job answers to a board of directors, as well as the public. It isn't easy for someone with no experience to step , straight into the job. The leaming curve takes years. Yet this Important position Is still held by a volunteer In éiich of Davie's fire dlstriSt^^ This Is just another indication of Ihe dedication every volunteer fire fighter possesses. Call 492-5836 or email jvfjordan®hotmail.com with information for this column. These Davie resident recently took a tour of Washington, D.C. Local Residents Tour Washington Answers On Page 12 Residents and staff of the Davie County Group Home and Duke Sti-eet Apartment Program, along with a few special guests, toured the nation's capítol recently os part of a three-day tour to Washington. D.C. Upon arriving, the group explored the Smithsonian, Institution's Sleven F. Udvar- Hozy' Cenier Notlonol Air and Space Museum. More than 335 aircraft and spacecraft were on display there. Including the Space Shuttle Enterprise ond tho B-29 Super fortress "Enola Gay." While in Ihe museum, two members of the group rode a jet simulator, screaming loudly enough to alert tiie capital city of the David residents' arrival. Everyone enjoyed the IMAX 3D film, "Fighter Pilot: Operation Red Flag," a loud, fast, state-of- the-art production. Day Two of the trip began with a visit to the famous monuments and memorials. Including the Notional Worid War ir Memorial, tho Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial and the Korean War Veterans Memorial. The Davie group had lunch at Union Station, spreodlng out among the dozens of restaurants offering every type of food you can Imagine, Afterward, it was on to the National Zoological Park, where the group enjoyed seeing the nearly 3,000 animals spread out across 163 acres. Next, they traveled to the White House Visitor Center for shopping, displays and lots of Piease See Ibur - Page 12 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 L i l l i e G a i t h e r £ ) g y j 0 D a t c l i l i eDied Dec. 20 Lillie Mae Polls Gailhcr, 79, formerly of Moclcsville, died Dec. 20,2007 al Forsylh Medi­ cal Cenier. She was bom in Davidson County lo the lale J. V. and Lelhia Bundy Polls. Lillie enjoyed gos­ pel and counlry music and had u love for animals. She was preceded in dealh by her former husband, Gurney Clay Gaither and her daughter, Wanda Claudeen Farmer. Survivors; her son, Randall Oailher and wife Teresa of Win- slon-Salem; 2 daughters, Rila Moses nnd husband Earl of Kemersville, and Cladeen Gaither Melz and husband Ànset of Wilmington; a son-in-law, Roger Farmer of Lexington; 8 grandchildren; 2 grcat-grand- children; a sister, Lucille Sain of Mocksville; her fiancé, Glenn Templeton; and numerous life­ long friends. A fuijpral service was con­ ducted at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 23 at Hayworth-Miller Silos Creek Chapel with tlie Rev. ■ Mark Reed officiating. The fam­ ily received friends Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials: Humane Society, 61 Miller St., Winston-Salem, 27104. Tour... Conlinued From Pogc 11 photo opportunities, For dinner, the group enjoyed the buffet at Phillips Flagship Restaurant overlooking the waters of the Potomac River, The last nnd third day of the trip began with a visit lo Mount Vemon, the estate of the first president, George Washington. After almost three hours at the historic home, museum and education cenier, the group loaded onto the bus for tho long trip home. Tour Guide Daniel Lobb, who also led lhe Davie group on a trip to the Outer Banks lost yenr, made ,Iht. tide home enjoyable wilh his fun sense of liumor and engaging personality, Daniel has bccomc an important member of Ihc Davie County Group, und il wns difficult to tell him good-bye, They returned home tired, but wilh lots of memories and a deep appreciation for our country and the leaders who worked to moke it great and the soldiers who died to keep il free. Sudoku Solution 6 8 3 2 1 7 9 4 5 9 1 2 4 5 '8 3 6 7 5 4 7 6 3 9 2]1 8 4 3 5 9 2 D Q B m 1 2 9 7 8 6 □ RI I 7 6 5 4 3 J j 9 2 2 6 1 8 9 5 7 3 4 3 5 8 1 7 4 Ъ 2 9 7 9 4 3 6]2 5 8 1 Crossword Answers g n n o gn n n a П О П П S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln V o l. F ir e D e p t. Annual District Meeting Monday, .Ian. 7,2008 7:00PM atlhofirestaUon 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville Fun draisers Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans B B Q Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of cach monlh, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Servinfe 1/2 cliicken, BB Q slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourpIalc.signupatCoolecmccHaid- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver Older of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo, purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civilan Comm. Bidg. Poor M an’ Supper, dt Hardison U M C , 1st Thunday each month, 6 pm., 1630Jericho Chuich Rd.,M ocb- ville. R eligion Sunday, Dec. 30 Sth Sunday Night Singing, nt New Union U M C , 7 p.m., 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc. Hope you conjoin us for 0 night of gospel/bluegrass gos­ pel music. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bnp(„ each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thnt fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. W om en’sBlbleStudy, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective nnd African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of cach monlh at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcalibur Lane (off U,S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149, Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun, of each month, 7 p,m. at Cornatzer l/MC. W omen's Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 n.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, a di­ rected discussion for Indies based on Rick Warren's book, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 forndditionnl info. Lord, Only You Can Change Me, new stvidy for advilt Indies at Jcriciio Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist C hurch, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inler-de- nominational counseling, Academi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental hoalth professlonnlgi lnfor& nppt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents M orning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Tim e: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W o rT , Th. Ago 3 - M .T, Th. Ago 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. - Mon, Wed. &Thurs. (3 yr. old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hopfe Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e d a l Events Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, eveiy Sat. night bluegmss, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3id Sun. each montli, . 7 p.m., at Comntzer U M C. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union U M C slill avnil- ablc.'Only 12ofIhe225thAnnivcsary throws nvnilable. Call 751-7567 for info. D ates to F^em em ber Ongoing visit Coolcemee's M ill Village M u ­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. , Storytimes, nt Davlc Co. Libraiy. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 n.m. Stoiy hour for 3-5’s! Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-nll, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Spedal Olympics ofDavie County, play acdvitics & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & dieir families. M e e tin g s Wednesday, Jan. 2 Class of ‘61 Quarterly Gct-'To- gether, at Sagebrush in Mocksville, forinfo call 998-6720. Thursday, Jan. 10 Davlc Republican Mens Club, at Sagebrush in Mocksville, 7 p.m., for info. 940-2591. Friday, Jan. 14 Davie High Class 1966, nt Sliiloh Bapl. Church, 6 p.m., in die fellow- sliip hall. For info call 336-692-7104. Ongoing Davlc Beekeepers A.ssodatlon, sec­ ond Monday of every month,7 p.m., nt N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. Forinfo: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davlc Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of eveit . cven-nunibercd month, at Humane Society Adoption Cenier, 290 Eaton Rd. Cali 751-5214 for info. DiahelesSupport Group, cveiy3rd Mon. of the month, 6 p.m., nt Refuge Bapl. Church,in Cooleemee Shop­ ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians ofDavie. Questions: 751- 8700. Davlc Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li­ brary. Downtown MocksvUle Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, for historical down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., at Carcial(i’s Res- luurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvilio Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliuisdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. A l-A n o n Fa m ily G ro u p , at Macedonia Moravian Chiach, N.C. 801 N., Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). A l- Anon is a gtoup that helps families & friends of nlcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets ,4th [fliurs. of cuchTnonth, 7 ' p.m. fcoolcemee rtrst'Bnpt. fellow­ ship hiUl, 204'Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All nren Indies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Libriuy, sccond Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an ail your best lips and Uicks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community FoundoUon of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location cali 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1 st Thuis. of ench monlh, 7 p.m., in fomicr fel­ lowship hall behind First U M C , Main SUcet, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cach month, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting,.4th Tues. of evety other monUi (begins Jnn.) nt SunTrust on Yadkhivilie Rd.,' 9 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Cnre, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Clvltan Club meets 4di Thuis. of each monUi, Feb.-Oct., “l p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. N A A C P Com m unity Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,7p.m.,nl Shiloh Bapt. Church. Cenier E C A Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each montli, nt Center Comm. Exercise Your Brain. ’/?ead S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i i ) a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. iVlaln St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each monUi, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hw y. 601 S. Conlnct Rnlph nt 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Coolcemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench mondi nt Cooleemee Tow n Hall, 7 p.m. AuUsmSupport Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., ut Shady Grove Elementary School, Advancc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of eveiy monUi, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li­ braiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital AuxIIary, every sccond Tues., in board lOom, 6 p.m. Davie Business W omen’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest nnd Catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cnthy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celeiirate Recovery, weekly support group for those ¡¡tiuggling wilh or in recoveiy for bnd hnbits - such ns sUcss, depression, uddiction, nbuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. nt Fnrmington Comm. Cenier, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie County HorseEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at llie Agricultiinil Buildmg, Mocksville. Ev­ eiy 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Scrviccs "W hat E v try Par­ ent Should K now ", parenting elnsscs to interested parents of teens in local nrens, cveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. nt Mocksville office Sunford Ave. Cost $15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Com mit­ tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdnys, 7 n.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold W hig Touring Association, Red Pig Burbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davlc County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Sonior Centcr, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooteemceKecreatlonAssocIatlon, Zachnry House, 1st Tucsdny, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davic County Li­ braiy, 7 p.m. Inst Tues. Cnll Bonnie ut 998-5274. Center Com munity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tues­ day,' Tow n HoUi 7 p.irt. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A , bcliind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Nortli Cooleemee and Chirk Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friend,ship Baptist Fellowship Hnll. Mocksville A A , closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow ship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs­ dny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlic groupmectseveiyTues.evcningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cull officc for localion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Asjociatlon, Foodiiils Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Weslcm Steer, U.S. 601 nt 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 n.m.. Mocks U M C , 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolccmw Historical puiid- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, .7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Davie Co. United W ay Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenier Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7p.m.,Langlcy’sin Mocks ville,Town Square. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfcleria. Farm ington R uritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. H E LP S Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexunliy abused us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for, families of children wiUi disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-331 I for locution. Jericho-HardLson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tucsdny, 7 p.m., club building. HealthDRpt..clinicliours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board ofSocIal Ser­ vices,4Ui Tuesday, 5;30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstnirs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D rug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvllie American Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Snnfonl Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civilan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte­ rian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vct- crans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiiluiy, 4di Tues., 7:30 p.m., posl home. Feed M ill Rond. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee M cm ariai V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at llic lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. nt the Itxige. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each montli, 7 p.m., . Red Pig, Hw y. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. M S Support Group, 2nd Mon. of ench monlh, 6 p.m., iJuvic Co. Hospital. V F W A uxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. ench month In lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members wclcome.'For info call 751-5075. R e c re a tio n For more information on luiy of liic following rec. events cull 751-2325. Davie Youth Council nil students grades 9-12, nttend N.C. Stnte Youth Council events, serve community. Cull Snndra 751 -2325. GoodTlmersSquare Dance Fnimlngton Comm. C(r, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetfoTae Kwon Do ■ Ages 6 & up, including adulls. Tues. &Tliurs. @ 6p.ni.,BrockGym.'<3iiryi Kecble, instnictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available nt Rich i’nrk, Rivcrpark nt Cooleemee Fulls, and Fnrmington'. Cull 751-2325 to reserve, Special Olympics Fun Nites avullnble lo anyone wilh u disnbilily, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kttthio Streit 751-2325. k-2 instructional B'Bali includes T-sliht. : . Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. (Juurteriy incentives for miles walked. SeniorTrips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmighters lo interesting locations & let iis do the driving. Cull Kndiic for info. Senior Games Open lo nil 55 or belter. Be n'ctive, hnve fun, softball, bnsketbali, badmllton, horseshoes, bocco, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Y M C A For more information, cull 751 -9622, visit www.dnvle.ymconwnc.org, or come to the Y M C A for a tour. Gym & Swim , Preschoolers wiii love Gym & Swim, 60 min. tumbling & swimming pro­ gram. Mon. 9:30-10:45 u.m, Cost: $7 members/$10 non-member per ses­ sion. Must be potty trained. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-672-^444 336-940-6306 A U C TIO N E E R ; M IKE S TR O U S E , M C LIC. #7465 www.8lrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thun., Dec. 27 • 6;30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! TRUCKS (OT«MVEO - EASLV PKSS TWEi ____________tinc<Mac.- Itoa,Mwll ■ Fri., Dec. 28 • 6:30PM • Store Quality & Some Surplus Salvage _______________(M tn , Hwlan, Domtiilo, KUdwinw. > MOBEII Sal, Dec. 29 • 6i30PM • Store Quality & Sorne Surplus SalvagelOtfiemaii, &<ntoto^ Som Tooli, Simt Afpla^ ilA P P Y X E W Y E A R i Swim'Lessons Sign up now'forNov. lessons. Choose Tues/lTiurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday moming lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 non-mem­ bers). Pirivate & fomily lessons aynli- iible. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged to ini- provc then' swim sUxlkcs by joihing ■YMCA swim Iciun. Practice TucsV Tliurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. MonUily talc; $40membcrs/$65 non-members., if. Homeschool Enrichment Back by popular demand is Enrich­ ment Program for homeschoolers. Personal fitness, coordination, skill development, swim lessons, water safety, and more. Cost; $15 for first child, $10 sibling, $5 any additional siblings. Register now for Novi ses­ sions Tliurs. 9-11 aim; Family Night BINGO Looking for u fun wny to spend on evening os 0 fomily? Comelo die Y on Friday, Jon. 4 from 6:30-8 p.m. for spughelli dinner & BING O . Family niglitls free to Y M C A memters witii family membersliips; $2 per pcreon/ $10 for individual ineinbcrs & non- nicnibcrs. Birthday Parties Davie Y M C A has space uvniinbie for rentnl fpr birthday parties nnd oUier events. Rentals include 45 minutes uf swim or gym time during your 3 hr. party. Youdon’thavetobcamember to rent. L.ock-in and meeting spnce olsoavailoble., indoor Soccer YouUl ages 3-12 con register through Jun. 31 for indoor soccer program. Practice stiuls Feb. 9; season ends April 5. Cost; $35 members/$55 non- members. Before & After School Child Care Available ot all Davlc public elemen­ tary schools. Afier sciiool ovoiloble ol North ond South Middle Schools. Cure niso avoliable for out of .sciiool days, Christmas brooks, spring breidc, and over summer. Rules viuy! Please coll for more infonnation. Financial assis­ tance nvuilublo. Members Only ■ Join the Y M C A nnd tnice advantage of wntcr nerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, pcrsonid training, and more. Como visit and tour our fociilly ot 215 Cem­ etery Street and lenm hoW we build strong iddsf strong families, ond strong' communides. ; S e n io rs Aii Senior Activities toke piocc ot Davlc Couniy Senior Services located in tlie 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless olherwisc noted. Cull751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M .T.W ,11:30 u.ni., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served doily. Silver Health Exercises, Eost Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 o.m. ot Mock Place, (open to ony senior). Quilling Ciub, eveiy Mondoy, 10 u.m. ' Bridge, evciy Friday, 2 p.m. SK № B O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. , Scrapbooking, evety 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m; D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, ol Sr. Services (jvery three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dotes. Free Blood Pressure CIiecks,once a month, at 10:30 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. P A C E Excrclse Class, eveiy other Wed., 10:30 u.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliursdays, 10 n.m. V F W Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, 1 pim. Scrabble, I p,m. cveiy Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. cveiy Monday. ITexas H old'Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Pointing - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 n.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccondTues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ure uvniinbie, cnll for infomiution.' ArthrlticExcrclse - eveiy olher Wed. 10:30 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tiiurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.in. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 -,cvcry Fri. 10 u.m. Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1-2 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. Ui 12 p.m. Ta l Chi, Tuesdays (cull fof sesssion dnies) Lino Dancing, Tliurs. U a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenis for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call751-2120 or drop it by die office, ill S. Moin St. across from tiie courthouse. Iv'”1;)' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstlay, Dec. 27,2007 -13 Robert U riah Blakelcÿ Ju d y H am ilton Card Mr. Robert Uriah Blakeley.' Mrs. Judy Hamilton Cord, 73, of Howardtown Circld, 67, of NC 801 South, Mocks- Mocksville, died Wednesday,, vjllo, died Dec. 19, 2007, at the (Sordoii, Tuesday, Hospice House in Statesviile. Dec, 18, Mr. Blakeley was bom in ,2007, at Davie Couniy, Jan. 15>, 1934, to Kiite B. the late Horace and Thelma Th­ ompson Blakeley. He was retired from Johnson Controls in Win:, ston-Salem, had beeri with Spaugh Transit Mix; was a farmer and a livesloctc dealeii Mr. Blakeley was a member of the Elbaville United Methodist Church where he was a certified Lay Speaker. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was a member of the Piedmont Trac­ tor Club, member and'fotmor secretary of the Advance Ma­ sonic Lodge and Winston-Salem Shriners. Me enjoyed bluegrass music and playing the guitair and traveling, especially to British Colombia. Survivors; his wife, Joann' Frye Blakeley; 2 ddughtersi Su­ san (Dan) Anderson and Cathy Speight, ail of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters; 2 sisters, i Geraldine (Craig) Carter of Ad­ vance and Nancy (Gene) Harris ofMocksville; 4 brothers, Ken­ neth Blakeley of Winkton-Sa- ' lem, D.C. (Betty) Blakeley, Alien (Ann) Blakely, ail of Mocksville and Jimmy (Juanita) Blakeley of Advance; several , nieces and nephews; and a'spe­ cial friend, Wesley Howard Jr. of Mocksvllie. . ! . :Reynolds Hospice Hbnie in Wnsion-Sa- lem. She was bom Nov. 27, 1940, in Davic County to the late Richard Leo and Beulah Ball Hamilton. Mrs. Card was retired from Lexing­ ton Health Care. She was a char­ ter member of Freedom Baptist Church. Mrs. Card was a mem­ ber of the Davie Senior chorus. Survivors; her husband, Ri­ chard "Dick” Card of the home; a daughter, Danette (Greg) Dunn of Advance; a son, Keith (Mary) Godbey of Rocky Point; 6 step- childnin, Frank (Penny) Godbey, Paulette Bnidford, all of Lexing­ ton, Joanne Godbey of Georgia, Gerald (Betsy) Card of Olivetle, Mich., Marty (Dennis) Link of Mocksville and Jennifer White of Pulaski, Va.; 2 sisters, Peggy (William) Carter of Advance and Lois (Wayne) Green of Mocks­ ville; a brother, Wayne (Phyllis) Hamilton of Advance; 17 grand­ children; 9 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A funei:al service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 21; at Freedom Baptist Church, A funeral service was conT , wit^t. the/R William Pryt^, ducted at 2 p.t^. Satiirday, Diic., PrdackerS'iScott Jackson and Ja- 22,inBatonFun«ralChapelw,ilh .,'son'Wlsecarver officialing. the Rev, Karl Kelley ofnciating. Bitrlol followed in the church Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Dec. 21, at the funeral home. Memorials; Oordon Hospice, Home, 2347 Slnionton Road, Statesville, 28625. Cemètery. The family,received friends Dec. 20, at Eaton Funeral Home, Memorials; Frecdoiii Baptist, 118 Cornatzer Road, Mocks­ ville; or Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, ■■' Winston Salein, 27103; or hos- Jud y K ay R am ey ' ' pice of donor’s choice. Mrs, Judy Kaÿ Andeirsdn » ¿ y Ramey,57,ofFrtdLinleiRowJi '':® ^ Mocksville, diedT\ie«ldi|y. Déò. [; dLd 18, 2007, at Forsyth Center in Winston-Salenu r ^ : , Bom in Grundy, Va., on June 1 was the son of the She was bora July 11,1950,' in Iredell County. Mrs. Ramey ’ t e l W a n d Mattha Smith Church. In his earlier years, he had been a coal miner, was re­ tted from Hall Manufacturing County School systehi >1 Clemmons Elementary School. She attended Jonesto>^ P<i{itist ’ Church in Clemraonsi Mira.. _ .Ramey was a Notary PubUc and', Co.,.a^ had been «Baptist mm member of NaUonal Eduoa.or*; Association. She enjoyed cbv: lecting cookie jars, antique pot- lety and spending quality time with her grandson, Robert Alexander Ramey. Mrs. Ramey was preceded in death by her maternal giiuidpar- ents, Alonzo Lee and tbllie iKiie' Peoples; paternal grandparents, Ben Franklin and Eula Bell Anderson; and a great-grand­ daughter, Norah Walters. Survivors include her hus­ band, Robert Renn Ramey of Ihe home; her mother, Frances Farmer of Mocksville; her fa-, tlier, Gerald (Mildred) An^rsbn of Mocksville; two daughters, Tierney Sue Ramey and Pegi Carol Ramoy (Erpanuel) jGhutch, who survives. Alsp surviving; a daughter, .Deleis Church'Cranfield of Woodleaf; ; 9 sons, Ronnie Church, David Church, Donald 'Church and Jimmy Church, all of Cooleemee, Danny Church of Mocksville, Roger Church of Spencer, Billy Church of Cleve­ land,' Junior Church of Holden Beach, S.C. and Gary Church of Salisbury; a brother, William 'Riylor Church of Cleveland; a sister, Cordelia Hodgin of Greensboro; 47 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; IS great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Church was also pre- î ' u i ï ï â ^ î i i i 2 Ï Îa son, Robert Lance Ramey of „ S T an fso u fftam o T âS o lle 2 brothers, Russell and (Dean) Souffrant of: CnarJottC! \ u i o ston-Salem; a brother, Dana ' ' (Donna) Anderson • of- Mackenzie, Pa.; a grandson, ' Robert Alexander Ramey; four great-grandchildren, Jonathan, Malcolm, Honesty and ^e joh Walters; an aunt, Ruby (Nick); Stevens of Winston-iSaiemi and several nieces, nepKewB,and cousins. A funeral service 'will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, Gibson, ' The service to celebrate the Rev. Church’s life was held on Saturday, Dec. 22, at 11 a. m. at Community Baptist Church with the Rev, Clyde Settle ofTiciaiing. ; Biirial was in Legion Memorial Park.' The family received frienids on Friday, Dec, 21 at , Payie FuneralService. . Memorials; Aizheimers As-Dec M « « ^ e s C r ^ ,^ .^ «oclatlon Western Carolina Bapt^t Church, w i^ th ^ ^ V V j 3 , j Ashleybrook Ken Furches o^ciaU ng.m rid, j;i„iwinston-Salem, 27103 will follow in the phurch.cenj-,.. ... ,. elery. The family,wili'«pilye,;', ---—------- friends at the church 30 { ^' before the service. The'f^nily - • requests that memorials be^sqii-' sidered for Forsyth Retionitl . Cancer,Center, lOlO BeUiestla Court, Winston-Salera,' N15 .. 27103. Eaton Funeral Hbrtj^ is serving ihe family.' Ramey. ,. '‘Ax'-i'f) ...■ New Year D A V IE q o u N t v il^ R P R I/ ii^ B C O R D • •: .'ÌL‘'•! j];''i''.L T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COIMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2167 ( l ^ b r AUTO PA R T* MOCKSVniE AUIDMOrnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvilio, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING W e C u s to m M a a t P ro cB s s B o e l - P o rk - D e e r 3 0 y e a rs o x p o rle n c e 052 Ralph Rallodoo nd • Mockavlllo 336-492-5496 З х Ш к т т Mocksville >751-5936 MockBvllla <751-6102 Cooleemee >204-2542 Advance >94(Ь2420 . Put This Space T6 Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C Q . 850 N. Trado SI. Wlnston-SaleiTi, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R n i№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space Tc»Work For You Call 33G-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 i m R T E R 0UIIDIR8 167 Yadkin Valley Rood« Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr o/QuaHty Cutlum Hamttfor axtr ¡0 Xtm Craig A. Carter, PrtOdcnl » Martb C. Caxltf. Vlcc 1Чс» J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A IS Y FLO U R W e C u s t o m B l e n d Depot St., Mocksville, N C 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription CaU In: 336-753-DRUG B iP a lb t O n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 TwKey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMMCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Hovi/ard St. IVIocksvllle 751-3535 ШFULLERArchitectureMCo«l W.Suli.300 MoclivllU, NC 270J8 p:33i.7si.0«]0 PROUDLY DESIGNING ' DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Storago Buildings (W oo d i A lum inum ) > Caфorta & Qaragos Commllment ol Drother lo Orolher 6 Fallh In Goil 1668 Hwy 64 W > Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstallation - Sanding - Reflnlohlng L a m M cC lenney/o m er 3 0 Yearn Exporìonco 120 Wood ParK Drtve Mocksvilio, NC 27028 (336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE Ì951 325 North Main Sireot Mocksvlllo. NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 to Adverm You Business on the Church Page. jOZiLl 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n is h i n g s 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC - 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west o f Tanglewood Hours: M,T,W, F 9-6 *Thur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 - 5 .‘■r ' nfr,'. ; p ; шmmìmшñí■¡шiS№Лìl л-штш: шштт: f < *■« i М 5 4 il"'* ’ ' / í -'á ' ' *f| ; г (vi 4 •' U^'- 1 . U ,*ir S A V E B I G O N P R E M I U M S E R T A M A T T R E S S S E T S »V/. W ! тш ш -Jl ‘5*. S P E C I A L O F F É R ! ~ FREE D ELIVER Y! ~ !• ; \ уи Г (Г ’ Ж / ЛУ ^>4 V / ^ ' A I í '.í ^ f к ' > I > _. ......ъ _ Qhmhi Set Regular Sale ' T«inS*t * »5 ^ $4^^ *' FvHs^ \i ^ ;;p„|isj| ' t w f - л г " г í Ti P » r fe c t _ P o ) r _ ; , l f l i w í í * 5 w ^ ^ ^ p . | y i y r tlfS $1999 OwiMNÍi$ét Regular Sale ¡'^. .'„/.^Regular Sale ,4 Ц ^44' , Л ‘ _ V, ,< . ^¡гОСоШ - V? ; <*' ^ n a # íЙЭЙ Iж,,.u 'K 'S , С Л Щ ®fí ;íf> . i '" “ “ ....................... lí^ i'■ ' ................... 3 , ky, / . y"á DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - Bl W restlers Roll Q ver E. Burke Dual Record Jumps To 11-2 {vlomcnts after the Davie wrestling team’s 54-18 win over visiting East Burke last weeic, Davie coaches Buddy LoWcry and Howard'Riddle talked as though it were a loss. They bemoaned two setbacks that cut David’s lead from 34-9 to 34-18. : • .'“We felt like we should have won two ' more,” Lowery .said. ‘The things you get mad or upset at are things you practice and practice. We’re trying to get better and trying to get better.” After a gbod night’s sleep, Lowery viewed the 36-point win from a differ­ ent perspective. Ten wins out of 14 weight classes and six pins to East’s two was a pretty good romping. ■ , ‘‘Sometimes we forget they’re fresh- men '(ih six weight classes),” ho said. "We might be like everybody else - tired and ready for Christmas and a three-day break. 1 ^ 6 out of the four that got beat' were freShmcn.” Joel Blam'ett (140), Rusty O’Connor (145), Mdtt Cusack (152), Ethan Curtis (160), Jonatlian Hupp (171) 'and Jared Barber (189) staked Davie to a 28-0 cushion. Barber went out for the first tjme in a while, his shoulder healed enough to push around his opponent 14- 3. ' East took the next nine points, but Michael Waters (103) stung fiast with a first-period pin, East interrupted the wlpeoiit with a'9-Q nin at 112 and 119, but it didn’t have any answers forTravIs Goforth (125), Shelton Sales (130) and , r; ■ ' . ' Zach Vemon (135). The trio ended the night with pin, pin, pin. The win improved Davie’s dual-team rccord to 11 t2. • Waters improved his record to a cool ;'21-L Goforth and O’Connor are play- ' ing leading roles with 18-3 and 17-3 records, respectively. , "No. 1, he’s strong,” he said of ' Goforth. "And he’s pretty good on his feet. He knows what .his strengths and weaknesses ore. His weakness is he can’t pass that Hardee’s right out there. Ho ought to be a 119-pounder (instead of 125) because 119 becomes 121 (next Week), He weighs in at 124, “ .O’Connor is carefree. He lets it roll off his back: If I don’t get tills one. I’m going to try something else. He hates getting beat; he cues. But he’s a lot bet­ ter than we arc at letting things go and moving on.” No win impressed Lowery more than Ctisack’s 15-0 technical fall. “ He beat him, beat him and beat hini,” he said. “He Just abused that guy.” For the season, Cusack is 20-5, Joel Barnett 17-5, Sales 16-6, 'Vemon 15-7 and Curtis 14-81 Barber, a freshman, is 10-2, and he almost olways sees a sc- . nior or junior staijding across from him. ' Lowery is convinced the most Im- , proved so far Is sophomore Hupp, He started the year 5-4. Who would have thought back then he would win eight of tiie next l 6 for 0 13-6 mark? Please See Wrestling; Page B2 Jonathan Hupp picks up a win - literally - against East Burke.- Photos by James Barringer D i l l a r d , S o u t h D u n k N . D a v i d s o n I n R e v é n g e G a m e The Soiiih Davie boys basketball tcai^s.racii(j.|s.back. ; ;. i^.' i, ' SiS'ath waS humijied riglit out of the ' gate, losing 68-55 in oveillmo to iiorih f Davidson in the season opener. The Ti­ gers got their rematch last week at North, and they got their redemption. The joy­ ous 3'7-30 win made South a legitimate contender in the conference race. It also could be the start of something big. South (5-1) hasn’t lost since the opener, , ' ' ■ “They were fired up, very fired up,” coach Brent Wall said, ‘They had that look in their eyes. If we shoot free throws better, wc beat them by double digits.” Earlier in Ihe week, the Tigers raked .visiting Central Davidson across the coals, 50-28, Denzel Redmon ond_ Nathan Jones paced South with 18 and' Ì2 polifits, resplectivitlyl Shannon Dillard had seven as South sped to a 30-11 half- time lead. In the tension-filled showdown at North Davidson that was 26-25 Soiith , going into the fourth, the Big Three Dillard (14 points), Redmon (13) and Jones (10) - did ail the'South scoring. That was all the offensive'ammunition South needed because Davis Absher was lights out on defense. . ' ' ' In a triangle-and-two, Wall stuck ' 'Absher on Chase Mitchell, who burned South with 23 points in the first meet;, irig. Mitchell went into a shell, scoring zero and tipt even getting a. shot off fof ; onds togo;’f^oll said.**SS6siiergutti him 75 percent of Ihe timé, and Adatii (Smith) had him when Davis was but. We took away their top two scorers, and they couldn’t do anytiiing. Davis had a supergame.” Wall pushed all tlie right buttons. He put Jones bn North’s other big scorer. Landon. Lassiter. Jones d|dn’t back dowh, holding him scorelep in. the sec­ ond quarter. Redmon shadowed Lassiter In the third. , ; “Jones played his butt off on the de­ fensive end,'’ he said. “Lassiter is as, good as anybody we’re going to play North eventually worn down Ellis In a 60-33 win for the unbeaten Wildcats. JButno.oiiftwas a l>igger.difference- maker'thWbillard, who asserted hlm- 5,paH]it like never before. He ' had lo iit but tvvp games after injuring his hand ih the first meeting. “Shannon came to play,” he said. “He had to be close to a triple-double (he had , a double-double in points and rebounds), the only thing that stopped him from having'a triple-double was blocks. He >vas M enforcer. I don't know if it was ' because he'gbt iiurt against them and he wanted redeinption, but he dominated. We’ve been on him to step up his game offensively.” ' : Halfway through the fourth, Dillard: all but sealed the deal with a dunk.that N o rth W r e s t l e r s S u b d u e E llis The Ellis wrestling team jmade pow­ erhouse North Davie sweat a little, but the Wildcats were nevei: seriously threat- pncd in a 60-33 win last week at North. The unbeaten Wildcats (7-0-1 ) seized 10 of the 16 weight classes and doubled Ellis in pins ( 10-5), and they did it with­ out Austin Doby, who is 6-0 on the year and usually good for six points. The Wildcats sent àn early message. Wil Cope (83 weight class), Trevor Alberran und Mark Grahain opened with consecutive pins for an 18-0 lead. But Ellis (3-6) made à stand, which is pretty good for a work-in-progress team. Gerald Whitaker (112), Nicolas Benites (125), Trevon Faulkner (130), Anthony Philpott (145) and Jonathan Tice (160) delivered pins'to rally Ellis to 42-30 with four weights to go. Dur­ ing that span. North stayed in front by getting pins from Brandon Medford (119), Logan Hendricks'(135), Aubry Apperson (140) and Jake Reavis (152). ' While the match suggested Ellis can give good teams a run, the North ttain rumbled loudly when it mattered most. Please See Subdues - Page B4 W orth N o tin g ... Davie has two 20-win wres-. tiers so far, and both are freshmen - Michael Waters at 21-1 and Matt Cusaci< at 20-5. Taylor Moore, Hannah Keeney, Autumn Jones and Daniel Wendel were all four-time winners as Davie’s girls and boys swim teams routed Glenn 121-45 and 106-55, respectively. Tia Clement of S. Davie’s girls scored 10,17 and 14 pointe in the last tliree games. Ryan Foster exploded for 26 points in the Ellis boys’ 43-27 win over lyro. Alex Costner and Landon Hurt are unbeaten for S. Davie wrestling. Late pins by Costner and Bobby Fowler rallied South to a 48-39 win over E. Wilkes, Shannon Dillard (14 points), Denzel Redmon (13) and Nathan Jones (10) of S. Davie’s boys did all the scoring in a big 37-30 revenge win over N. David­ son. Dillard’s fourth-quarter dtink represented the exclamation mark. N. Davie has four 8-0 wres­ tlers: Wil Cope, Mark Graham, Brandon Medford and Aubry Apperson, Pins by Max Luni and Josh Godby cemented a 60- 33 win over Ellis. _ _ _ ^ _ silenced the North fans and sent the South faiis into delirium, “He spuii and dunked oil'one'5(' ’ them,” Wall said, ‘That was the stTaW S that broke the camel’s back. It was over then. The place was going crazy, I don’t think they’ve had an eighth grader come in there and dunk many times,” Redmon is averaging 15.2 points, Jones 12,2 and Dillard 11,5, S. Davie 50, C. Davidson 28 • Denzel Redmon 18, Nathan Jones 12, Shannon Dillard 7, Davis Absher 4, ’ Caleb McGee 3, Adam Smidi 2, Josh Cockman 2, Robert Daniel 2. S. Dovie 37, N. Davidson 30 - Dillard 14, Redmon 13, Jones 10. • •• I. 'S':.';';:;'"-' :r:v ■yr:iiy“t'.y:T‘r"y;^^ f ■* B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dcc. 27,2007 : I i! Shelton Sales looks for the ref to slap the mat. The fabulous freshman pinned his 130 opponent frpm East Burke, which lost 54-18. Wrestling... Continued From Page B! “There’s no doubt. No doubt {about thc most improved),” he said. “Early on he did a lot of things that weren't fundamen­ tally sound. He’s gotten a lot bet­ ter. He won the Twin City Rumble. He beat a real good wrestler from Eost Wake. If he Freshman Michael Waters Improved to 21-1 at 103. Freshman Matt Cusack upended his 152 foe 15-0. Senior Joel Barnett didn't let his 140 opponent score a single point. N i ‘ ' P Coaches Jason Hooker, Howard RIddie and Buddy Lowery vyork the bencti. Junior Aaron Peooles finds himself In trouble at 275. . / • ' ________-..„V Senior Travis Goforth dominates at 125. .............■ ■ ' - V ' Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Dec. 27,2007 - B3 C a tc h in g F ire: Foster Pours In 2 6 In Ellls’ First W in Wendel Macey D a v i e S w i m s T o E a s y W i n s The Davie swim teams blew past Glenn last week at the Davie, YMCA. The girls couldn't have been more dominant in a 121-45 mismatch, winning all 11 events. The boys weren’t bad'them-, selves, taking seven events in a 106-55 blowout. * The Davie girls featured three- four-time winners - Taylor Moore, Hànnah Keeney andAu­ tumn Jones. Moore won the 200 free, 500 free, 200 medley and 400 free relay; Keeney the 200 IM, 100 back, 200 medley relay and 200 free relay; and Jones the 50 free, 100 free, 200 free relay and 400 free relay, Rachel Mackintosh was on three.relays. Rebecca Hendrix was a double winner ( 100 breast, 200 medley relay). Bethany Little won the 100 fly. Jennifer Booth and Summer Holland were on the 200 free and 400 free relays, respectively. For the boys, Daniel Wendei did his thing, winning the 100 fly, 100 back, 200 free relay and 400 free relay. Kyle Macey was right behind him with three wini (200 free, ¡500 free, 400 free, relay). Tim Stiling and Nathan Miiie- son were on two first-place re­ lays each. Joel .Stiling won thc 200 IM, while Cliase Maeaione was on the winning 200 freo re­ lay. The EÍÜS boys basketball teom ended a winiess streak that probably seemed without end last week at Tyro. The Jaguars’ size - or lack thereof - makes them m underdog just about every time out, but their hustle, fire and de­ sire brought them relief and hap­ piness in a 43-27 road victory. “I’m glad to get that monkey off our backs," coach Vann Har­ rell said. "I've gdt good charac-, ‘ ter kids. They’re coacbáble. They’re just undersized. We vyere ecstatic to get that first win.” The Jagiiars felt some opti- ihi.sm after losing by 18, 39, 13 and 39 points. They can thank Ryan Foster; who was magnifi­ cent while hitting three 3-point­ ers and scoring 26 points, one less than TVrb’s team. “He was in a zone,'' Harrell, said. "He stole the ball several times at the top of the 1-2-2. He was ready to shoot when he got the ball. He's pretty stnooth. He can go outside and inside, so he's pretty versatile. He plays with his mind, He doesn't make a lot of tumovers and bad mistakes.” Corey Randall and Jeremy Walker helped the cause with six points apiece. Randall appeared for the first timé after joining the Instructional Wrestling Offered The Mocksviiic-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is offering an instructional wres­ tling program for grades 2-6. The program will be one or two days per week. Dates will be available later, It will start in January and go through February. High- school coaches will bo the in­ structors, The registration fee is $35, which includes a T-shirt, The deadline is Jan, 11, For moire information, call the rcc at 751- 2325. team late. He has provided a big boost on the interior. “He helps us out down low,” he said. “He’s wide through the shoulders, he bulls in there and he’s an aggressive rebounder. He's just a little rusty. He’s been with the team about a week." After Foster raised his aver­ age from 10.6'to 13.2, visiting Central Davidson extinguished the Foster fire with a 42-30 win over Ellis. Foster wits iimited to eight points, ' “Foster was cold and not get­ ting any open shots,” Harrell said, Ellis dug out of a 17-4 hole to ■ pull within three at the half. Cen­ tral, however, pulled away again in Ihe second half. , Jacob Walker led with 10 points. He plays with heart ' ogoinst taller bo^es inside. If he ' didn't ploy with heort, he would never hove 0 chance. “If he was a foot taller, he’d be dangerous underneath,” he said. "He can use the left hand and right hand, drop step and go through all the right motions. He needs to get bigger and taller, but he’s 0 very smart player." Randall was third with six points. Harrell is trying to remain upbeat about a 1-5 season, but it’s tough when you've got 10 sev­ enth graders adjust three eighth graders. The eighth graders ore, Foster, Jacob Walker and Ran­ dall iEllls 43, lyro 27 - Ryan Fos­ ter 26, Corey Randall 6, Jeremy Walker 6, Jacob Walker 3, Nick Boswell 1, Adam Elshanowony 1, Central Davidson 42, Ellis 30 - Jacob Wolker lo, Foster 8, Rondoll 6, Boswell 2, Jeremy Wolker 2, Scott Gaillmore 2, Clement, South Girls Make Amazlrig Strides Not long ogo it seemed as if South Davie's girls basketball team was out of hope. South is 0-6, but the lost four games con­ trast greatly to the flrst two. The Tigers got off to a dismal start for first-year coach Gloria Chalmers, losing 37-11 to North Davidson and 52-10 to Ledford, They were absolutely punchless. Four games later, they have im­ proved more than anyone could have imagined. South lost 32-20 to Ellis after leading 15-9 ot the half. It lost 29-25 lo North Davle. It lost 54- 34 lo Centrol Davidson, ptilting up a good fight before fizzling in the second half. The Tigers were iimazingly gutsy, in the re- mi\tch with North pavidsbn; los­ ing 37-35 in a game that wasn't suppbsedto bo close by any mea­ sure. Remember, North. clob- bered South by 26 in the first meeting. , Choimers soid South’s confi­ dence hos grown by leops and bounds. “We are improving each gome, and I’m very' proud of liow ■ hord Ihe girls are working,” she said. “(North Davidsoi)) come into the gome thinking this is nothing; we beat them \>y.26 points lost time. We storied over, going oyer tlte basics and work­ ing our way up. We slowed Ihe ball down (at North Davidson).” Look how for the Tigers have come. When they ployed N. Davidson in the opener, no player scored more thon three points. In the rematch, four players scored at least six points. After averag­ ing a paluy 13.7 points in Ihe flrst three games, they’ve averaged 31.3 in the last three. The best example of South’s amazing improvement is two- guard Tia Clement. She scored Ihiee, seven and two points in the first three gomes. She scored 10, 17 and 14 in the last three, "Tio has really stepped it up,” Chalmers said. "She's moving to get open nnd taking the bull in­ side belter. She can shoot from outside and take it in. She's prclly mitch all around.” The other key factors for S'outh; Sarah Sponaugle scorcd seven poinU iii the first five gomes. She put (ip nine against Nbrth Davidson, Asia Hilliard, tilanaged two points in the first two games, but she hos scored at least five in the last four. Kalera Cockerham has scorcd in five of six games. "Sponaugle has reoiiy stepped it up, hondling Ihe boll and be­ ing a leader on Ihe court like a point guard should be,” she said. “She had on awesome game (at N. Davidson). She was shooting when she should und passing when she should. We won this game in mony woys becouse of what we’ve been working on. They’ve been working hard and not giving up.” Leslie Fulton’s inspired de­ fense was another key in South leading 17-16 at the break. It was 34-28 North after three, but South Outscored the hosts 7-3 in the fourth. “Fulton has never, ever ployed baskeiboll before,” she sold. "She didn’t scoi-e, but she wos awe­ some on defense. She hod lots of steols and lots of rebounds," Ellis 32, S. Davle 20-Leslie Fulton 7, Asia Hilliord 7, Kalero Cockerham 4, Tio Clement 2. N. Davle 29, S. Davle 25 r Clement 10, Hilliord 7, Cocker­ ham 6, Soroh Sponaugle 2, C. Davidson 54, S. Davie 34 - Clement 17, Cockerhom 7, Hil­ liord 5, Fulton 3, Courtney How­ ell 2, N. Davidson 37, S. Davie 35 - Clement 14, Sponaugle 9, Cockerham 6, Hilliard 6, R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premlor Roalty yoi hoi COORDINATING THE MOVES The closing on Ihc sale of your home is Friday morning at 11:00, and that nflcmoon at 3:00 you arc lo complété tho transaction on the house IU arc buying. Your sellers are completing the purchase of Iheir new luse on Monday, As sellers, each of you is obligated to leave your house vacant and clean at the time of title transfer, and you will usually take possession of the home you are buying after tille transfer. If you are faced wiUi a game of musical moving vans, you may want lo negotiate wilh your buyers or sellers to remain in your old house for a few extra days or (uove your belongings inlo the new homo a iillle early. You should di'aw up a writleit agreement that details your arrangement, such as Ihe amount of rent, the move-ln or move-out dale, and any agreements regarding utilities, insurance, or a damage escrow. If you need lo make special arrangements for your move, let your Realtor know and work out the details as early as possible befotchnnd. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real eslalc, you can reach Debbie al E R A Premier Really, 336-7S1-20S5, 336-998-7777 o r -336-909-1284, or contact her email address,’at debbie.prachelOera.com or visit her website at www.era- premierreally.com, • «oor eiu FnndM (no, Ck Ii ERAS CWU M IndttwukMly №Al WoffMtkln to tiQ Vtftiw, EqutI HowJnq OppcitunllyOwned and OpvniMl. S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 9 * " 8 : 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p i i i 4 6 8 B o b b it R d ., A d v a n c e , NC * F o o d & D r i n i c s w i l l b e s e r v e d * B r i n g O w n S h i o t g u n (m ust b e 12 gauge o r 20 gauge) * S h i e l i s W i l l B e P r o v i d e d BENEFITS GO TO D A V IE H IG H P F A !! D IR E C T IO N S : S tartin g a t N orth D av ie fi/lid d le S c h o o l g o N orth o n F arm in g to n R d . 3 .2 m iles, the n tu m R ig h t o n B o b b it R d ., g o 0 .7 m iles, 4 6 8 B o b b it R d . w ill b e o n th e Left, For more info contact Larry Williams B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 ? Í ' S f î “. Gerald Whitaker (left) and Matt Vernon battle at 112. Mark Graham gels another pin for North Davie. North never trailed against county rival Ellis. Subdues... Continued From Page Bl Back-to-back pins by Max Lum (171) and Josh Oodby (189) de­ flated Ellis at 54-30. Hunter Sales took a three-point decision for Ellis at 215, but heavyweight Charles Wishon gave North three pins in the final four matches. Earlier in the week, the Wild­ cats flattened host Lexington 69- 21. Ten pins came from Cope, Alberran, Graham, Matt Vemon, Apperson, Nathan Pearce, Reavis, Toby Lowe, Cole Blan­ kenship and Wishon. Five Wildcats, including Doby, remain perfect. Cope, Graham, Medford and Apperson are 8-0. Hendricks is 7-1. Wishon is 3-1, winning three straight after dropping his debut. Alberran, Lowe and Lum are 6- ■ 2. Reavis has surged to 5-3. The Jaguars have one unde­ feated stud, and that’s 9-0 Faulkner. Winning records be­ long to Philpott (6-3), Tice (5-3) and Benites (4-3). Sales is 4-4. The Wildcats won seven of nine preliminary matches against Lexington and Ellis. Scott Mur­ ray, Joe Sink and Sammy Brown got wins against Lexington, while Minor, Sink, Brown and Brandon Home picked up victo­ ries against Ellis. Austin Will­ iams had the prelim win for El­ lis. Cole Crisco controls Trevor Alberran, but Alberran comes back with a pin at 93. Ron Kirk earned his 360th career win at North.The Ellis bench watches the match closely.Tyler Correll tries to stay off his back against Jake Reavis. Trevon Faulkner of Ellis kept his perfect season going with a pin. He moved to 9-0, although his team fell to 3-6.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - B5 Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes of Pam Cope, Cathy Hockaday, Julie Holt, and Robin Howard have been doing activities to celebrate Christmas around the world. The classes watched the Polar Express and had a Polar Express Christmas party. They made necklaces, drank hot chocolate, and rode on a pretend Polar Express train. Mrs. Miller’s first grade class made Christmas crafts and enjoyed every glittery minute. Students raced cars in math and measured how far the cars went to get information for a data table and a graph. Then they were able to look at the graph to answer questions. Students practiced diagraphs and blends. Working on sh, th, ch, ck, 11, and some others. . Second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts studied Holidays Around the World. Students made crafts, ate food, listened to stories, and sahg songs about Hanukkah and Kwanaza. They compared Christmas customs from Holland, Italy, Sweden, Mexico to customs in the United States. Students thank parents for helping with special activi­ ties. Third grade students went to see the play ‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” in Greensboro. Students read this book in class. Students in fourth grade teamed about histoiy of North Carolina by studying the Moravian culture, one of the first to settle in the Piedmont. Students were entertained by a Moravian band playing holiday songs. Mrs. Young and special guests engaged the students in Moravian culture and traditions by showing traditional clothing, items, ornaments, and serving buns for a simulated Love Feast. Shady Grove Elementary kindergarten grade students of the month for November. Shady Grove Elementary first grade students of the month for November. Shady Grove Elementary third grade students of the month for November. A Wildcat slaps teammates’ hands after a win.Fans cheer the first of what could be many big matches between North and Ellis. C o s t n e r , F o w l e r P u l l O u t T o u g h W i n F o r S o u t h South Davie wrestling coach Perry Long’s stomach was churning late in a match against East Wilkes last week. East had a 39-36 lead, ond the pressure was on the final two Ti­ gers, Alex Costner and Bobby Fowler. But in a match that saw five ties and five lead changes, the Tigers’ 93- and 103-pounders pulled them through for a 48-39 vic,tbiy. And tliey pulled through with an exclamation mark - two . 1/ ■ pins. "I told Costner I needed a pin and he nodded his head,” Long said after dodging a bullet to re­ main unbeaten. "He wos real fo­ cussed, He went out and took it to the guy in the first period. I felt confident with Costner, but 1 didn’t know with us hoving a seventh grader^M 103. But '! Fowler came through big for us.” The Tigers held their breath , as FoWler trotted out with the score 42-39 South.' But While Fowler had gotten pinned in his previous match, he slammed the door with a pin. "He wrestled the biggest match I’ve seen him wrestle, with the team needing a win,'’ he said. "He handled the pressure and came out ready to wrestle.” Earlier, South took down North Wilkes 63-30. It got pins from Nathan Howard, London Hurt, Stephon Smoot, Terrell Joyner, Josh Atkins, Tyler Neeley, Mick'Spillman, Toiiy y Deese ond Costner. Howard, Brandon Wilson, Hurt, Atkins, Heath Noil and Spillman delivered six points each against East Wilkes, but East made it interesting by coun­ tering with six pins. "East Wilkes and North Wilkes are both good teoms,” he said. The Tigers moved to .5-0 by dismantling Thomasville 78-18, The pins came from Justin Lan- ' ning, Smoot; Joyner, Neeley, Angelo Cortesi and Cameron Beck, During that stretch, South got 3-0 performances from Costner, Howard, Wilson and Hurt. Go­ ing 2-1 were Deese, Smoot, Joyner, Atkins, Neeley, Cortesi and Spillman. Against Thomiisville. South’s unbeaten list dwindled from four tb two. Costner i^ 5r0 and Hurt is 4-0. Their season-long streoks ' with pins were stopped by a pair of forfeits from Thomasville. "Hurt goes hard,” he said. "He’s not going to quit. He’s about like Costner. He knows what he’s got to do. He’s a real coachable kid, He’s serious about his matches. It helps that he’s been around the sport. His brother (Chris) wrestled here,” A slew of Tigers have one loss. Atkins, Spillman, Deese, Howard, Wilson ond Smoot ore 4-1. Joyner is 3-i. Shady Grove Elementary fourth grade students of the month for November. Shacfy Grove Elementary fifth grade students of the month for Noverriber. , .7 Students enjoyed making a traditional craft, and having special snacks. Thank you parents, volunteers, and special guests. Fifth graders made crafts and cards for friends and family. They enjoyed the fun and gomes at their class parties on Friday Despite all the holiday busyness, students focused on division, fractions and estimation in math and explorers in social studies, A special thanks to Mrs. Claus, who took time out of her busy schedule to come and read the story, Santa Calls, William R. Davie Elementary PBS Weekly SMILE ticket winners for the week of Dcc, 10- 14: a tie between Ms, Holmes fourth grade and Mrs. Spillman’s kindergarten classes. Students of Mrs, Oakes and Mrs, Lanning finished a study on Realistic Fiction, Fifth grade students read Frindie by Andrew Clements, Fourth graders enjoyed Because of Winn- Dixie, They liked having their own Winn-Dixie party to celebrate the completion of the book. All groups are focusing on biographies. Parents and families were invited to the First Annuol Reindeer Razzle Dazzle on Dec, 10. Everyone enjoyed making Christmas crafts and some refreshments before the PTO meeting Mrs, Tucker’s class is reoding the book. The Pictures of Hollis Woods, and completing Christmas liiath, reading and writing.Students took a field trip to Greensboro to see the Disney on Ice production of Finding Nemo. After Christmas they are going to begin a study of the rain forest. The room is going to be converted into a rain forest, with the layers, plants, and animals. Each student will be picking an animals to researth, draw and write a report about. The culminating experience for the rain forest study will be to provide raiii forest tours for other classes, Mrs, Prince and, Mrs. Anderson’s kindergarten class listened to Christmas stories and practiced retelling them. The students practiced patterns using beads to make candy canes for the tree. They learned a new Christmas word each day nnd made an art project to go with it. They enjoyed counting, comparing and grapliing ornaments. The boys and girls were excited about the surprise bags they made to go under their tree.They made countdown chains to lielp countdown the last few days. Paige Anderson, McKenzie Reavis and Shelby Gordy give a thumbs up for the gift choices. W i l l i a m R . D a v i e S t u d e n t s G e t P r e s e n t s A t C h r i s t m a s S h o p p e By. Barbara Weaver : Special to the Enterprise William R. Davie’s Santa’s Christmas Shoppe is an exciting time for the children at Christmas. The PTO board wanted to offer tlie shop for children fo buy Christmas presents ranging anywhere from 25 cents to $10. They could buy anything from tool sets, frames, teddy bears, jewelry, ornaments, baby toys and some pet toys - something for everyone at an affordable price, Patti Walker, PTO Ways and Means, stated, "The shop is a non-profit program that gives children an opportunity to buy gifts.” Her favorite part is seeing the smiles ahd excitement on the cliildren’s faces, Kim Buie, PTO President enjoys seeing how happy the children are when tliey are shopping for others, Taylor O’Neal said, “I like shopping because it gives me a chance to shop for my family,” Jacob Seamon says, "I was able to do all my Christmas shopping for my family,” Zach Seamon said, “It was exciting to spend money for my. family, I only spent $15 and Timmy LIngrech, Zach Seamon, Josh Shore enjoy shop­ ping with friends. bought presents for my whole family,” Reilly Meagher enjoyed shopping for gifts with her friends, McKenna Oakes said, "I liked being able to shop by myself and buying gifts on my Liam Meagher enjoyed shopping for toys. Michael Walker enjoyed shopping ond buying presents for his family, The Christmas Shoppe was a huge success. Thank you PTO for making Christmas special for the children at WRD. ' f Patti Walker likes giving the children the opportunity to shop for gifts, Kim Buie enjoy.*? the smiles on the childrens’ fi ■ i li íí í:? B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 For A Day Alex Ortiz Wins Contest At Sliady Grove Elementary Alex Ortiz was the winner of the Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School fall fundraiser. His prize - he got to be principal for a day. Alex traded places with Maureen Gildein, the princi­ pal at Shady Grove. Alex was able to get on-the-job training while observing teachers and students, help­ ing with car riders, making announcements and super­ vising the cafeteria., W hen asked how Alex Alex Ortiz sits at the principal’s chair - a Job he wpn for a day at Shady Grove Elementary School ■ having a principal job, he conference with his assistant principals, Jacob Byrd and Dawson Tozler. stated "I'm hot and tired and it's only 10 a.m." By 1:30, Alex was ready to go back to second grade. Mrs. Gildein, who spent several hours in second grade was ready to get back to her job. "They move fast in second grade and I had to hustle to get all my work done", she said. The other students in •Janet Hill's classroom were helpful - sl)pwing her the cor­ rect book she needed and of­ fering her a pencil. яд а Pit* ftiduetal Ui<W Hid Еч»а IMIW. 2OT Р « * o( Honw SIhW Wliml Cpsn lot* aTMil>«kSotonà»*iÿOooÿ»t*»ot<ini b $1ШВеЬ|»ТйШИг*1лга^Ыа)у«*а« |toUÎ)irate:yB*),œsttiiSa,oliUtalbrouo liiffie Mft Vffl 4 Staiiwb Gtoal open ¡ей Ьтхнвчподаквжяадсцалземст WraiJ№A5.2xJI4SOOC(ilCtiili»Mm sito(nítotpiWíS110CalFnn»H«saW«522a) MARCH WOODS Muh WM|MVHkyndAiiohrbo9iUimftuMh(tmty^пп1п<ц||шпн1рт)н1р)«41ЭМЫдт> г74ао««!шя11^Ь WAnibw'CeeutaCWontsàiooirtS^anWjWbllWrtfoolWiW^ ■ ; MaibwiamCaijiOOMJwilTaatt. wgna^M$<(»l(IOC>IVIcM4»M«;iWm CLEMMONS Second grader Maureen Gildein works to keep up on an alphabet exercise. ■ Я . 1 ? Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad l'o|) 10 Reasons lo work wiili ( B'lViad //2-Highly trained piolessional sales associates #l-l-()call>HXwwed-Naliona!ly Known [oldwell Banker Mortgage lOil Decision...С b t r i a d . c ^ iiK iшШ Davic/Clcm inoii.s O flicc liiUTscciim i oriiwy« I5X & ,S()I 33()9‘JS-8HI6 R cioci|tion:i-ii()0r31^-4398' i Britt Davis Earns WCU Degree Britt Dovis groduoted from Western Corolino University with o bachelor’s degree inn history. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and wos president of Ihe fraternity his senior year. He is the son of Ter^ ond Candy Dovis of Mocksville. E l l i s M i d d l e S c h o o l S t u d e n t s D o n a t e T o C h i l d r e n ’ s H o m e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 -117 Premier Realty A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e E R A ! 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m ERA Premier Realty Adds New Associate to Team Children’s Home Society of Nortli Carolina (CHS) has an­ nounced thot students of William Ellis Middle School raised $2,000 ond sponsored 12 chil­ dren living in foster core for the holidays. Each yeor, CHS relies on the generosity of hundreds of indi- viduols ond organizations to help provide holiday gifts for chil­ dren in foster care. This year, CHS had requests /or more than 200 children. Eoch foster fam­ ily provided 0 "wish list" of items for each child, Sponsors were assigned o child, or o njm- bcr of children, ond they shopped from the designoted wish list. The .students of William Ellis Middle School-collected money through a variety of ways and the seventh grade students topped the list for donotions. They worked closely wilh Beth Hall Love, o teocher at the school, to coordinote the funds and Ihe gift purchasing, ‘To see such generosity and community spirit in children is heart-warming,” soid Becky Wrlsley, communicotions man­ ager for CHS. “The students of William Ellis Middle School should be extremely proud of themselves ond oil of the sloff ond boord of CHS arc grateful for their commitment to making the holiday seoson a little brighter for children living in foster care.” i; Rí^íltTry П.пкч' M.iry И>.чк1| Freddie Byo» wos born, roiwd ond ©ducaled in Greenvillo, Mississippi, Ho Qroduoled from Groonvllla High School in 1975 and oHended Mississippi Volloy Stolo University before joining Ihe United State« Army In 1979. Ho mot his wifo, Cora, in 1982. They hove threo cliildron and ono grondion. H ii grandson, Onyx reaidei wilh hit oldest doughtor, Choryso, stotioned at Walter Rood Army Hospital. Shonel Is o sophomore pt the University of Morylond Eastern Shore and Torion is a senior ot Purklond High. Fred's wife, Cord, works ot Forsyth Memorial HospHol ond attends graduate school at UNC Charlotte. Retired from tho Army, Fred is currently employed with the US Postal service and is nxtremoly oxcited about storting a career In real estate wilh ERA Premier Realty. Fred looks forwor^J lo serving youl So call Fred Oyaa today ot (336) 8}6*19B4 or emoil him at frod.byat@oro.com. NEW LISTINGS kifti t>\ . .EM Spadous custom .................. goumMi kit & rm lo e)фond. All new h(Ms, new stoinlms steel opp. & freshly pointed. 290 Birchwood In $299,900 MOCKSVILLE fticod below tai volue. Beoutiful home w/ 3,545 sqft. Addit hooted wkshop & bsnU gor, hrfwd & ceromic f!ri, & security syjtem. Angel Food Ministries VlfixxfMlnlil/y ШЛ Semnís Heart’ USTDAYT0P1ACE4PAYF0(1Y(X)R0RDERIS THURSDAY,Jan. 3,2008 - 7:00 PM OISlBimiOAYIS SATURDAY, Jan. 26,2008 10:00am'Noon JANUARY 2008 MENU t 25b. Cacon Wrapped Bo«r Ftteti (5 я 4 o<) liKüvIttuflíy Fronm CNckon Log41b. OiMrtor«2 K¡. Ltfln ttamburoorStOAk* (41 Box,) t.Sto. Dónele«» Pork noAtl Y,25l>. McAtyOfttSNMlFìib« iOoi. SupretTto PUid tool. OeHSHcodTurtieyBreosl 3 I). Prt sti Applet 35 Oi. Cflnfcte Cut French Ftlee teox. ProienQreen Beans leoj. Of^winiog* ^ W*1401. FancyKoichup Aooept 2601. Pasta Sauce Poo€lteof. Paste Stamp«1001. PinioOeane (BBT)7.S Oi.. Macaron) ond Cheeee 1 OesMrttifm ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST............$30.00 *''One M More epedaia Aviütabie Onty wttfi tho Putftm of i negukr Bm Above*** JAWUAilV IPtC ULn tÒbCNcUnOMMÌ^^ DQ.OO I» » M tlM M ie ilM iIbM C«Mv CM Nm Uiv H « 4 w. I JANUAHY MtClAl>4 &*п(о(Оат«п<«гкеимП)оя r UMMnltM«« > OWAMfWMJHMVN* M тм , M awi •«««««. «4 M«<1i A i i V O M E C A M O W P E W 15 '10.'0dûm-Nooi\' Wed,Dep. I& S:00pm-7:00pm Wed, Jan. 2 2:00 pm - 7¡00 pm , Thurs, Jan, 3 2,00 pm - 7:00 pm I, ORDER DEAPLIISEi Thursday, Jan. 3 at 7:00 PM You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Hi sdaea united mctnodist congregation soil us Hwy 11» Adranee.m 27009 Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell (336) 816-2871 (336)692-4107 liumcuiiKclfoocK^lyadtcl.nct Angti rood IMitm fteMrvtt nqhi м 8и&|Ш« Алц ol N Abw« RúmiOw«ToA««W«íI^,CM<iinJOudHjr Aaw»iuhUaia«pf»o>lffltl«. ..Ktil'iH? L Hiti'i *. Atii}*'! I L.bvrHH i' lVlb/М M]l'l 1.1ЬЧ>ИЛ< 1702 Kemer_________________________Well molntalncd, ujxfatos ind roof, heot pump, recent point & some now wnd^. Full unlin iwnt for expansion. Homo woironly. Ш Tot St $139,900 MOCKSVILLE ImntoCulot«, very wall moitiloinod brick rond). 3BK, 2BA, formol LR & DR. Recent 30yrno$loln гоЫ. CX>nsSlioit . Jwiiny Binh fiif. Miifiocf .13»>-9(»г»-200-» иШабиг í3íí-28;i.4'j Clwd BfOwrlw Ппл D.iity Kuti Dunoi; a.iivad/.tyt:» 3:i()f>24 am-t ikVWwü'iw 1 Ш ; ’ 1523 Sharon Rd $132,000 WINSTON SALEM Well molntoinod, movo-in cond, new Mint, finitlied btml den & bar, gordencrs >kyd dnwm w/flfeent>ouse. Home worronfy. •014 White Chapel ^ $119,900 GREENSBORO Very cute & well nwlntoinect, . _ . ,122,900 MOCKSVIUECount7 living'm a Quid neiflbbfhd. 51,000 Kil ollowonco. Con'l beat tl>e square q for Ihe price. Tons of room. . . . ____________________ SI 14,900MOCKSVULE ACREAGE. New poTnt l(*ino,cobinets, cntftps w/llle bkjplath, oppk doors, windows, QA. All this w/full bsnit.ippUncesi ______ $92,000 WINSTOf,SALEM Attention InvesforsI Gieot rentol iiivosfinont. Sold Aj-ls. Buyor Ю verify oil tystomi. Pie-quol letter required. FEATURED LISTINGS 1 173 BUILDERS ____HOME, odditionol ocreoge suite on U. Homo WorroiiV. MOCKSVILLE CUSTOM BUILT » ауа|1оЫо. In-low ----------¿264,»00 ADVANCEComtruclKMi • Hardwds, tile, carpet.recessed tighting, solid romniy Lockwood Ctirisnakes TylorLynttó 336-970.3?t3 m îm J 0 5 7 330-909-ЫМ “W e W iU SeU Your House, o r E R A W ill B u y lt.” 02007 ERA FrMchiM Sytuini, Inc. Cidi ERA« Oik« il lodiptntfwtly 0«n«l w l Op«rti«d.Ali MbrnudoA 10 b« vcrtf td. Сш1 ItoutbM OMonunhy 1ЯА («.««)« Пи СапМоч m m лим гниК< >«4 M кМгntf ( |«««41»«Ч м«4№W pwnMHil l»r«uct> I traUr 4(тмм4 »у {М fnAtfw irmrni. ht Ci< rovr 1м« 1Мв IWntnN и Loi 23 Elliha Creeli $184,900 MOCKSVILLE Spr.1 foy«r. ¿OO t- sqft pou.. jnsion in bsmt for gomo гоот/1к>то tlieoter. Lorge BR, gos logs. A tte n tio n L o n d lo rd s a n d RentersI Call Jackla Coulston for all oF yoW property monagemont ana rental properly needs. You can conlacl Jackie by phone at 336.753.8777 or. her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: jackie.coulston@era.com w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m ж Ш ш 127 & 133 П Ш ^ 1009 Glenn Ferhy RO 1,'^ x\4',h . .1 'R E A L T Y ? it 4... .in'ti S e rv in g D a v ie C o n n ty f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs ! ★ Residential * Acreage * * Industrial * Commercial ★ Lots & Land ★ Ш-Ac. {55,000 .Building Lot $25,000...№• acres $60,000 48 acres $17,500 36П, m m MIB CmwI (otfo, ta* IJitt(litli«de,«aii(U4AWDKilmMitpiH imOTlmíio«OOT»)(^i(m(.or«íat Ca.)JiliimiF(n)tik«UjslM$349,900 М«а1|.П|.0>«Мзм1лМ$305,000 laMhiihnlkivdet«ligr)i.$259,900 w/cull)tig.HIWHIT[aIH9a$250,D00 201 BnoOK DniVE Income Producing Propertyll 2 BidQi wfth 8 «peutment units on a lots arKl 6 sepáralo singlo lamil/ building tía wtth wat«r & sewer. Owner/Agent Jane mock $360,000 ûeknUSf^îB^UirAvteirtiQafnttcirftti ЭВЯ,2BAont.5f/^over1ool(lng$ponds. Znwd№iy.Dus.,3lxi)eioad^<)od(,3c№e$,2 C u t)R e c trtсагре1^»1п1Шм1 &ше gr}tKii<i|«<li;iMi.Uiili«4$214,S00 rackFP,kg.deduHOREI $194,900 BA,Stoija рас,WdiiMere$179,900 docn.m3S*.i(llliMl $179,900 Salmons Road.... Hwy, 601OH Bethel Church Rd...100S Daniel Rd......... 994 Daniel Rd..........992 Daniel Rd..........982 Daniel Rd...........974 Da; 2itciyW3ea2.6a\hgiulanillon,nwiy ASISS|«L«tlhCoii«yCnaSul>.Loliolnm Wel Ц4ЗВЯШ. (Ш ю iInI w , vwod 36№IBA.(iili)t#ic.GitilRwltiw.l«)cl!pia ЭВК/Ш hone on W неги. №od«№»«t Hxlalko.SK.c<Militailani $169,900 4lliBRÍenhhnilílm»na $164,125 «я,виши,palio.MUST6EEI $139,900 ««linîu»ie»ll»j)ittjg<t*ÎI $129,90D iHsags.Peac«US(«kolí.$119,900 Farmington Road... Camilla U ,„0.48 acres $17,500...0,82 acres $19,900.„0.84 acres $19,900 ) $19,900 3537 Hwy, 601. 244 Canyon Rd 300 Canyon Rd.„ ,„1.75V-ac. $65,000 .,.7^-acres, $63,000 ...............$24,900 2вЯ,1ВА,роа.Зп1ВВ,|1Ь««дяхп1роо1,г M.IM(h“l««IKW«taiCor<t):Uwihon*. R«»M Í №<iizsd WIBAШда mid Wel maW. 30R. 2BA, I.IOti-aa*»ialiire 3BR, 1 BA, trash palnl. new Walor ili)nig<Udgs.ltKedili^vea$92,500 i((*reMil4,iWc.ri)«if[Ml $88,600. TC.K«»Wwi,dim.|nrt(t$83,25D lreOJ,FPInLR.imiya(itoice$79,500 Hoaler & Moat Pump. $70,000 Lot 21 ÜardenValley,„ „$94,5 E33 La k e Mv e r s 154 New Hampshire Court.,. Hwy.801S,„ ..$33,000 ,.$34,g 197 New Hampshire Court..Joy Trail...400 Sanford Ave... „.1,36i/-acres, $27,900 ...Lot $26,000 Liberty Church Road,,, Oreen Qrasa Rd.......Oreen Grass Rd....J1wy.801S.............. ...17,5V-acres, $186,250,.1,4W-acres, $198,500 .„.4.99V-acres, $37,500 ...2,4»«/-acres, $26,900 .,.1,75V-acres, $29,900 .............Lot, $25,00^ 1ШТ011311 P M d N iM IM A M U « CoolMiiiM Ml Нам. iSR. IBA. Qood St^evifd)onpiMilotS«i«perniaipnp. Personalpnipoilyonly.ImSlnglewkle 1ВЯ1BA.« Ш ovoMiigwalw.SMtar^, dowrtowihemeRecaHhealpuip.$65,000 Mmempnp.viMlnplace.$59,5S0 hcüMMostifffiremain. $48,900. ontentedkil.36R.2BA$19,SOO Wgerenah.OiirentedЫ '$15,000. 330 s. S.ilisbuiy St., Mocksviilc C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it \A /w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m |Ш Е 2Е 1 JULIAHOWARD751-8567 JORDAN75X-8S62 ' • . В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27; 2007 Kelsey Wooten helps sort the food items info appropriafe boxes S o u t h S t u d e n t s H a v e B i g H e a r t s Johnafhan Wiseman and Kyle Bullins help load items Info a truck. South Davlc Middle School students collected moro tium 6,850 non-perishuble food items in November during liiclr annual Canned Food Drive. The drive, sponsored and organized by tlie school’s Junior Bela Club, far exceeded Full Smice Null Hahn ,C {Ji C frtifla U e s A m ila h lv fo r the U o lh h y s ШЫт\Ус1атг the school’s goal of 4,000 items. Mrs. Gaither’s flrst period class collected the most items - more than 1,250 - wilh Mr. Kenney’s, Mrs. Sponaugle’s, and Mr. Beckman’s classes ail closc behind. , The winning class was able lo go to A Storehouse for Jesus, where they took a tour of the new facility and spent an hour sorting and organizing cans. “Even with 200 fewer students this year, the Tigers once again showed just how big Iheir hcaris are as Ihey reached out lo help people in need. Way to go. South,” said Julie Murklin, sponsor. (iowram ' Stai’ts wilh ISliii' Johnion Iniurann Strvlces, Inc JOHN WOOD(336)761-«281)woodiB127mukelplace^om Call me for information on: • IiuIIvIJimI Илт • Mcdlciini Siipiitiincnl liuiirano! • IVntel Plans fot Indhlduak • llcallli Savings tootmis ^и<й1Ам1лМ«п South Davie students Paige Maconochie and Aaron Dodd help sponsor Juiie iV1ari<lin paci< cans of food to be donated fo A Storehouse for Jesus. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - B9 A u t h o r T o S i g n B o o t e s ' D e c . 2 9 A t l \ / l a s t e r ’s L o f t Stephanie Grant Redmon, who published her first book tiiis past summer, will be ot Master’s Loft Bookstore on Saturday, Dcc. 29 from 1-3 p.m. for a book signing. “I'd like to thank everyone for all their support and encour­ agement,” she said. Her book, “The Depths of Her Soul,” was written from per­ sonal experiences and observa­ tions. To leam morc, send an email to srcdmon@yadtel.net or call 284-6402.Stephanie Grant Redmon D r Jim m y H inson Serving Union H iii B aptist Church Teen Sponsors Students on each Nortii Davie IVIiddle Sciiool team collected money to sponsor needy teenagers In Davie County tiirough A Storehouse for Jesus; $964 was donated by students and staff, which was enough to buy at least four gifts for eight teenagers. Members from the Student Leadership team shopped for gifts of requested items for the teens at Wal-IVIart in Moci<sviile on Dec. 6. Pictured are student leadership members: back - IVIorgan Cheek, Tori Wiiliams, Nataiie ireiand (Pharaoh Team), Katarzyna Leszcsuk (l\/larinerTeam) Meredith Hanes, Kayla Gien (Stars Team), Jamie Spry, Anna Beth Carter (Knights Team); front ■ Grace Rauen, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Suzanne Phillips (Tsunami Team), Payton Kelly, Macy Williams (Aces Team) and Matthew Keenan (Knights). Dr. Jimmy Hinson has ac­ cepted the call of Union Hill Baptist Church on Lasater Road In Clemmons. He and his wife Margaret will serve tliis church and work wilh members until Ihey find a per­ manent pastor. The Hinsons have served 20 churchcs as Interim pastor and wife. They were married in 1956 and have served as a husband and wife team. , He was ordained in 1955 by MocksviUe W esieyan C iiu rcii iHosting 5th Sunday N ight Sing The Mocksville Wesleyan Church is hosting its fifth Sun­ day night sing with Jim Kerr, piano musician and baritone vo­ calist, at 6 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 30. Kerr has been involved in gospel music for nearly 35 years, performing Christian country. traditional church, Southem gos­ pel and contemporary Christian music, with a bit of humor to bring his point across. The Wesleyan church is lo­ cated at 307 Hospital St. Pastor George Troyer and the congre­ gation invite all. Pilot View Baptist Church in High Point. They organized Reach Out Evangelism Ministries in 1978 and have conducted more than 800 revivals in churches in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor­ gia, Maryland, Virginia, WesI Virginia, Alaska, Brazil and In­ dia. They served the Jewel Bap­ tist Church in High Point for 22 years, retiring in 1997. They continued to conduct revivals and he has served as interim pas­ tor in 10 churches. . . . ' They have a son, Jimmy Hinson Jr., daughlei, Phelecia, married to Jimmy Corpening, and a .grandson, Jason Corpening. Hinson earned bachelor’s and master’s of divinity degrees, and a doctorate of divinity in evan­ gelism. They have received rec- ognilion for 50 years of minis­ try by Ihe North Carolina Bap­ tist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention and Conference of Southern Baptist Evangelists. FFA winners Ashton York, Hannah Hursey, Shelby Karriker and Avery Lutz. D a v i e H ig h F F A l\ / le m b e rs W i n S t a t e D a i r y A w a r d s Davie High’s FFA participated in Ihe 2007 N.C. Slate Dairy Evaluation Career Development Event Nov. 14-15 in Salisbury. Team members were Hannah Hursey, Shelby Karriker, Ashton York and Avery Lutz. Participants were scored on how well they apply dairy catlle evaluation skills leamed in the classroom ond in the field. The team evoluoted six classes of dairy cattle and defended their reosoning lo 0 ponel of judges. Porticiponts also completed a written lest and worked together to select appropriate herd composition which required a good understanding of animal science and herd management.' Davie County’s loom scored first place in oral reasons and team placing. Avery Lutz hud Ihe highest overoll scorc in oral reasons and took second in overall individuol plocing and will be recognized at Ihe 80th North Carolina FFA Convention in Raleigh in June. Davie High’s FFA has more 60 members. Lorry Willioms is tho advisor. Contest Winners Mocksvilie Elementary Principal Scott with winners from the Sagebrush Drawing/Writing Contest, from left: Liam Shaw, third; Meredith Kurfees, first; and Logan Wagner, second. ' ' REAL ESTATE I MORTQAOE 8ERVIQES I TITLE INSURANCE Г RELOCATION SERVICES 6012 Southcrest Drivo 1300 Joricho Church Rd 1071 Ftya Bridge Road 183 Pembrooke Ridgo Ct. $110,900 $138,900 $144,500 > $149,500 Brenda Sochrisl 714-4428 Kristina Farroll 714-4417 JonnosW. I^tolla 714-4429 Choryl Finl< 714-4430 1783 Springfield Farm Ct 5842 Sunny Ridge Trail 7816 Fair Bluff Drive 3538 Tanglobrook Trail $179,000 $180,465 $189,000 $226,000 Dana Logie 714-4419 Slierri Coram 714-4414 Gloria Ducimorlti 714-4425 Donnotta Anderson 714-4408 1624 Crater Lane $227,500 Brad Hunter 714-4407 7624 Penland Drive $269,500 Clietyl Fini< 714-4430 7629 Rolling Oak Court $284,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 412 Spring Meadow Ct. , $234,900 / Bronna Fol|in 714-4424 171 March Ferry $274,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 198 Epping Road $287,900 Chr/5tal Yates 714-4423 145 Tumbuckle Court $289,900 204 Merry Lone $429,500 I'f к ^1 r ....... 226 Herons Lane $519,900 8570 Brook Meadow Ct $899,500 Vickie L. Hundley 714-4418 , Erin Hega 748-2190 Kristina Farrell 714-4417 Pamela R. Lowder 714-4433 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com .. .. .. ... .-.¡к.;.-;:«;-,.;'Л BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - B ll P U B L IC N O T IC E S P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER; 07-SP-227 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ol Trust executed by James R. Prale lo Southland Associales, Inc., Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank, a Division of National BanI« ol Commerce, Beneficiary, dated January 20, 2005, In original principal amount of $112,000.00, re­ corded In Book 591, at Page 86 of the Davle County Publlo Registry. Record Owner; James R. Prale By; Robert L. Lindsey, ^r.. Sub­ stitute Trustee Because of default in the obligations under Deed of Trust executed by James R. Prate dated January 20,2005, and recorded In Book 591, at Page 86 of the Davle County, North Carolina, Public Regis­ try, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 O’clock A.M. on Wednesday, January 2, 2008 at the Davle County C ourt House at Mocksville, North Carolina, al the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually hold, the lollowing de­ scribed real property: BEINQ KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot 2 as shown on Ihe Plat ol Hamilton County, as recorded In Plat book 5, at Page 105, In the Offioe ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, refer- onco to which Plat Is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. TOGETHER WITH a non­ exclusive easement of Ingress, egress and regress across those easement tracts con­ veyed to Bermuda Run Devel­ opment Company by Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc., re­ corded In Deed Book 119, Page 723, of the Davle County Register of Deeds. Tho address lor this prop­ erty Is 1002 Hamilton Courl, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina 27006. Tax Identlller N6VD9010D002. ” " ' The property hereinabove described was acquired by Grantor by Insirum ont re­ corded In Book 189, Page 755. A map showing Ihe above described property Is re­ corded in Piat Book 5 at Page 195. The property to be sold is lurther described as the real estalo located at 200 Ham ilton Court, Bercnuda Run, North Carolina 27006, logether with the buildings arid other Improvements at­ tached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS; DWELLING HOUSE The property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, and prior liens (If any). A cash de­ posit will be required of the highest bidder In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount ol Ihe highest bid. This sale will remain open for tan (10) days (or upset bid as required by law. An order for possession of ' the property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statute §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the Notice of Sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under,tho rental agreement prorated to the ef­ fective date of the termina­ tion. This 28th day of . Novem­ ber, 2007. Robert L. Lindeey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrlmsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204- . 2407 . Tel: (704) 333-2141 Fax: (704) 376-2562 12-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUrnY N011CE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 07SP230 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Charlotte D. Evans and Ronnie Evans to Southland As­ sociates, Inc., Ttustee(s), dated Sep­ tember 22,2003, and teooided In Book 515, Page 275, and re-recorded in Deed Book 530 and Page 762, Davle County Registry, f^rth Carolina Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tho saW Deod of Trust and Ihe un­ dersigned, having beeri substlt^ed as Tmstee In sak) Deed ot Tnist by an instniment duly recorded In the Offtee of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, Ntorth Carailna, and tlie holder of the note evklencing saki Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fcnectosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistees will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North CatDllna, at 1:15PM on January 08,2008, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the foltowlng described property, to wit BEGINNINQ at an Iron In the north­ west comer of Lot 22 of the E. L. Gaither Helts Subdlvlskm No. 2 (Plat Book 3, Page 9) and northeast comer of Lot 21 ownod by Ben Owens and C. L Whitaker (DB 211, PQ 329); thence with the eastern boundaiy line of Lot 21 South 19 deg. 53 mln. 18 sec. West 246.42 feet to an Iron In the southwest comer of Ijot 22 and the southeast comer ol Lot21; IhefK» with the southem line of Lot 22 and the, northern line of Lot 49 South 65 deg. 17 mln. 49 sec. East 10021 feet to an Iron In the southeast conwr of Lot 22 and being Ihe southwest comer of Lot 23; thence with the eastern line of Lot 22 North 19 deg. 36 mln. 57 seo. East 252.92 leet lo an Iron In tho northeast comer of the herein described tract; thence with the right of m y of West Church Street North 69 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 98.67 feet to tho point and place of beginning, containing 24,777 squaio feel, more or less, and being Lot 22 and Ihe E.LGa)lher Heirs Subdivision No. 2 as set forth In Plat Book 3, Page 9 (slide 54) as surveyed by John Richard Howard, Registered Land Su weyor, on June 18,1996 (Job No. 96048), Subloct to restrtctlve cov­ enants In DB 59, PQ 560, Davle County Registry, and any other ease­ ments and restriction ot record. For back title, see DB 381,.PQ 852; DB 71,PQ245;andDB59;PQ6e0,Davlo County Registry. Seo also Tlip Map h 4-5, A, Pel. 203, kicated In Mocksvlte Township, Davlo County, North Caro­ lina, Said property Is commonly known as 316 W. Church Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, TOrd party purchasers must pay tlie excise tax, pursuant to N,C,Q,S. 1O5-220,3O,lnthe amount ol One Do^ lar ($1,00) per each Five Hundred Dd- laiB($500,00)orfractkinal part thereof, and the Cleik of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C,G,S, 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Donata ($100,00)orfractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollare ($500,00), whichever is greater, A de­ posit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whk:hever is greater, will be required at the time of-the sale and must be tendered In the form of certi- ' fled funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bkl period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property tp be offered pursu­ ant to this Notk:« of Sale is being of­ fered for salo, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. Tiiere are no rep­ resentations of wananty relating to the title or any physteai, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olferedforsale. This sale Is madesub- )ect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, spe­ cial assessments, land transfer taxes, If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of iho knowledge and be­ lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Char­ lotte Evans and Ronnie Evans. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An or­ der for possession of the property may bo Issued pureuant to Q,S, 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the deri< of superior court of the coun^ In whteh Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written no­ ttee to the landlord, The notice shall also stats that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable lor rentdue under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termlnatton. Kenneth D, Cavlns Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 f e . (919)854-1200 Our Rie No.: 2à1.lip3219NC /RBW . ■ ’ , ; 12-27-2tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 781.0000415 07-SP-243 Ccnventional-No PMI NOTICE OF SIJBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALÉ OF REAL PROPERTY . UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed ot W Easter, Manied, dated May 26, 2008 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, recorded on June 5,2006, In Book 665 at Page 407; and because of de­ fault In thq payment of the Indet)- ledness secured thereby end fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements con­ tained therein and, pursuant to demand of the ownér and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee wiil place for sale, at publlo auction, to the hlghost bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at Davlo County Courthouse, in Mocksviile, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, January 10, 2008, that parcel of land, In­ cluding Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mooksvliie, County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; BEINQ ALL OF LOT NO. 25 AS SHOWN ON THE PU T OF RIDGEMONT, SECTION ONE, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 135, IN THE OFFICE OFTHE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE­ SCRIPTION. Address of property; 174 Windward Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Darlene F Easter and Orlando W Easter The terms of the sale are that tho real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Subsll- tute Trustee reaervos tho right to require a cash deposit or a oerll- fiod check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ot ttio bid or Sevan Hun­ dred Fifty Dollare ($750.00). In the event thatithe Owner and Holder la exempt from paying thei same, the successful bidder may also bo roqulrod to pay revenue stamps on tho Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and tho lax required by N.C.Q.S, §7A- 308(a)(1), The real property herein­ above described Is being offered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS’ and will be sold subject to ali supe­ rior liens, unpaid taxes, and spo- olal assessments. Oilier condi­ tions will be announced at tha sale. The sale will be held open (or ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If thé Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of tha purchaser Is the return of tho He- poslt. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bank­ ruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trüstee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trusteo(s), in thair sole dis­ cretion, If they believe the chal­ lenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less than 15 Rental Units: An ordsf for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Dated; December 14,2007 Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 12-27-2tn , . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' 07 SP 233 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Sharon Bowles Athey, Unmarried Woman to Klri( Smith, TnJstee(s), which wao dated January 23,2004 end recorded on January 30, 2004 In Book 533 at Page 279, Davle ■ County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment o( the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott; PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Tmstee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In tho Offioe of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said Indeblod- ness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be (oreclosed, tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer (or sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting tha sale on January 7, 2008 at 1:00PM, and will sell lo the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit! All that certain piece, paroel or lot of land, with the Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davle, Slate of North Carolina, Ihe same being shown and designated as follows: FIRSTTRACT^ BEGINNING at a stone In J.R. Williams and J.M. DavIs corner and ninnlng S. 16 poles to a stone; thence W. 20 ' degs. N. 13 poles and 3 links to a stone; thence N. 11 poles and 5 links to a atone in J.R. Williams line; thence E. In Williams line 12 poled td THE BEGINNING, con­ taining 150 poles moro or less. Save and except from, the above a strip of land containing 14/ 100 acres, more or less deed by C.T. Hupp tp J.P. Burton, said Used being recorded In Book 44, page 228, Offioe of Register of Deeds of Davle County, N.C. to which ref­ erence Is hereby made for further description see Deod Bool« 36, page 42, Office of Deeds ol Davle Coiinty, N.C. ' ■ ' SECOND TRACT: BEGIN­ NINQ at a stone on the N, Side ot Mocksvlllo Road in tho village of Fork Church, and running thonce N. 2 chs. and 30 links to corner of Mill Lot: thenco S, 70 degs, E 1,00 chs, to a corner ol Mill Road; thence S. 2chs, and 20 links to a stone on N. side of Mocksville Road; thence N. 65 degs. W. with road 751/2 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing one-forth of an acre, more or less. For title see deeds recorded In Book 30, page 116; also Book 38, page 68, Offlco of Register of Deeds of Davle County, N.C. THIRD TfVkCn BEGINNING at an Iron stake comer of Lot; thence S. 38 degs. E, 87 links to Iron stake; thence S. Ildegs. W. 2.19 chs. to an Iron stake on the N. Side of public road, corner of J.P. Burton's'thence S. 66 degs. E, 70 links lo an Iron stake; thence N. 3 degs. E. 2.30 chs. to an Iron stake, comor of fllling Station lot; thende North 6 deg. East 33 1/2 links to an Iron stake corner of road lot; thence N. 62 degs. W. 1.05 chs, TO THE BEGINNING, containing 14/100 acres, more or less. For back title See Deed Book 38, page 316, Office of Register of Deeds of Davle County, N,C, Save and Except from the above a strip ol land containing 33/ 100 acre more or less, and a 20 ft, easement conveyed to 0,0, Bailey and wife, November 23,1948, by C.T. Hupp, recorded In Book 49, page 100, Office of Register ol deeds o( Davie Counly, N.C, For back tille, see Deed Book 63, Page 547, Davle County Reg­ istry. THE GRANTOR expressly re- sewe and except (rom this convey­ ance a life estate In the above de­ scribed property. This is Ihe same property con­ veyed to Sharon Bowles Athey (widow) by deed of Theo Seaford Bowies, (widow), dated 3/a'2C00 and recorded 3/6/2000 In .the Of­ fice of the Register ol Deeds tor Davle Counly, North Carolina In Book 327, Page 899, TMS:J7120A0006 Property Address; 3101 US Highway 64 East, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 , Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 3101 US Highway 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purohase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollare ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will bë 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 o( Sale Is be? ing o((ered (or sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer ' taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other enoum- brences or exceptions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and be­ lief of the underelgned, the current owner(s) ofthe property Is/are Sharon Bowles Athey and Theo Sea(ord Bowles (Life Estate). An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of tho pur­ chaser and against the party, or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ter­ mination of a rental agreément, the tenant is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination, II the trustee Is unable to con­ voy title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability io con­ vey Include, but are not limited lo, the liilng of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ot the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee, l( the validity o( Iho 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 Ihe sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy, Subslitülij'jrUélëé Brock & Scbit; 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.: 06-04594 12-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Publlo Hearing will be held belore the Board o( Comrhlssloners o( Davle Counly and the Commissioners o( the Town of Mocksville at 5:30 p.m,, Monday, January 7, 2008, In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the Davlo County Administration ' Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, pursu­ ant to the provisions of NCQS §168-7.1 to consider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and en­ couraging Induslrlal enterprises. The request Is to approve an addi­ tional economic development agreement between tho County of Davle, the Town of Mocksville, NC and Avgol America, inc., or a sub­ sidiary thereof, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being consid­ ered are to the property described In Book 375, Page 506, of the Davle County Registry now owned by Avgol America, Inc, at an approxi­ mate total economic Incentive in­ vestment, of $300,000,00 for the County and $200,000,00 (or the Town, In addition to other previously approved economlo Incentive In­ vestment. The economic incentive Invest/nent will be conditioned and dependent upon conslrucllon and, completion by Avgol America, Inc. of a 45,000 square foot Class A In­ dustrial facility addition to Its exist­ ing plant having a cost of at least $25,000,000.00, and the addition ol approximately 25 to 40 new jobs. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. It is expected that Ihe Investment will be returned to the Counly and lha Town In tax revenge derived from the project within three (3) years, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that Ihe benellls to the publlo expected to be derived frpm the facility built as a result of thé economlo devel­ opment Incentives Include: the en­ hancement of lax base of the county and Ihe town and the an­ ticipated creation ot 25-40 jobs. 12-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quall- lled as Executor of the Estate of MARY H. FAIRCLOTH, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, gives this notice to all pereons, firms and corporations having claims against ttie estate to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned at the of­ fice o( DAVIÖ & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be(ore the 7th day o( March, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their rflcovery. All pereons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 6th day of December, 2007. ' ; ' Pamela Jean Falrelöth Executor of Ihe Estate of Mary H. Falroloth BY: Gilbert X Davis. Jr. v PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oak's Drive, Suite C Clemmotis, NC 27012 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS 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 155.251 of the Davle County Code of Ordi­ nances, that the Davle County Board of Commissioners will hold a Publlo Hearing In the Comr mlB»lQn9f8 Hoorn of the Davle County Administration Building, M ocksville, NC on Monday, January 7'" at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: lllfil. The Board will review an ordinance establishing a Volun­ tary Agr|cultiiral and Enhanced Voluntary Agricultural District pur­ suant to the requirements of NC General Statutes 106-735 Ihrough 744 and Chapter 153A. The publlo Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity lo be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result, of tho putJllo,, ,tioe(r,l,ngi, „sul>8tar(f),f(| ohqri^qsjÀlght be made in the ad^vertlsed proposal, roflecling objections, debate and discus­ sion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at the De­ velopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336)753-6030. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 12-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIË COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of FRANK W. BAKER, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un- derelgnod on or before the 27th day of March, 2008, (being three months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In barbf Iheir re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estalo will please make Immediate payment to the underelgned. This Ihe 27lh day of December, 2007., JEAN W. BAKER 133 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Lavi Ten Court Square Mocksvllla, NC 27028 12-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of TORRE LYNN JONES, deoeased, late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims agairist said es­ tate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 27th day o( March, 2008, being three' months (rom the (irst day o( publloation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe 27th day o( Decem­ ber, 2007. Carol Miller Dyson 174 Evans Rd. fuiooksvlile, NC 27028 12-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Ann Q, McBryde, widow, dated the 14th day of July, 2005, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davlo County, North Carolina, In Book 616 at Page 752 and be­ cause ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the underelgned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davle County, In the city o( Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:45 o'clock on lha 28lh day o( December, 2007, all that certain parcel o( land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlunn/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BE-' QINNINQ at a point In Lloyd Abbott’s line, the southem bound­ ary of the 18th Fairway of Bemnuda Run Development, said beginning point being Ihe lollowing two bear-' Ings and distances Irom Ihe north­ east comer of the Intersection of Falnway Drive and Riverbend Drive; (1) Ôoulh 88_ 04' East 107,99 feet along the northern margin of Rlvert}end Drive, thence (2) North 52_39' East 199,21 (eet; ninnlng (rom the beginning point thence with the southern boundary of the 18th Falnway North 52_ 39' East 93,39 (eet to an Iron; thence with the northern margin o( Rlveriiend Drive North 87_ 49' West 49,48 feet to a new point; thence North 31_ 24' West 74,4 leet; thonce North 37_21' Wèst 83.98 feet; to the point of beginning; this property being more particularly described In Ihe suwey of Thomas W, Joyce, North Carolina Registered Engineer, dated January 9,1976, and revised November 18,1976; and being the eastern portion of the property de­ scribed In Deed Book 97, Page 215, Davle County Registry, con­ taining 0,28 acre, more or less, ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR RÉFÉR­ ENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 642 Rivertjond Drive, Advonce, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby (or Inlorma- tlonal and relerence purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certlllcatlons or wananties that said street address Is accurate or cor­ rect. It Is each potential bidder's duty lo determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad­ dress Is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling, PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting Ihe notice are Bnice Gamer McBryde and Spouse, If any; Lory Joan McBryde Moores and Spouse, If any An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCQS §45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv­ ing the notice of sale, tennlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon tenmlnatlon ol a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination, ' Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax o( (orty-flve (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lare ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or ' revenue tax, and the successlul third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such lax, • The property to be oHorad pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered (or sale, Iransler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS”, Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by the Deed ol Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being loreclosed, nor the oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ofellherTnjsteeoftheholderofthe note make ahy representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being o(- lered lor sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, A cash deposit or certllied check (no pereonal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollare ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at the time of the sale. The real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and special assessments. The sele will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Following the expira­ tion of the statute^ upset bid pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are due immediately. This the 5th dayol December , 2007, The Caudle Law Firm, P,A,, Substitute Tnistee By; David R. Caudle Presldent&Atlomey at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexfdrel Road, Suite .165W Chartotte, North Carolina 28211 (704)342-2330 07-SP-239 12-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NQTiCE..Qf: SUBSmUTE ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Jeny Wayne Smith and wife, Margaret C. Smith, dated the Sth day ol October, 2004, and re­ corded in the Ofltee ot the Register ol Deeds (or Davle County, North Caro­ lina, In Book 578 at Pago 49 and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to cany out and perfoma the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pureuant to demand ol the owner and hoider o( the Indebt­ edness secured by said Deed olTrust, the ufj^r^çirj^ Substitute Tmstee will éiÿosè lor salé at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha usual place of sale In tho County Courthouse of Davle County, In the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:45 o'clock on the 28th day of De- SBintlfiLi 2007, all that certain parcel ol land, more particulariy described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and toV Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BEGIN­ NING AT AN IRON PINTHE NOmH- WESTERN CORNER OF THE WrrHlN DESCRIBED TRACT SAID IRONPINBEING LOCATED ON THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF AN EASE­ MENT TO HIGHWAY 601 SAID EASEMENTBEING RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 451 SAID IRON PIN BEINQ FURTHER LO­ CATED SOUTH 70 DEGS. 00 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 131.00 FEET FROM THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF HAROLD O. BORDER (DB 93, PAGE 99); THENCE FROM THE BEGINNING SOUTH 22 DEG, 30 MIN, OOSEC, EAST165,00 FEETTO AN IRON PIN INTHE SOUTHEAST­ ERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT AND iSOUTH 73 DEQS, 00 MIN. 00 SEC. WEST 132.00 FEETTOAN IRON PIN, THE SOUTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE NORTH 22 DEQ. 30 MIN. OOSEC. WEST 165.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT, THENCE FOL­ LOWING THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF SAID EASEMENT, NORTH 73 DEQS, 00 MIN. 00 SEC, EAST 132.00 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNINQ AND CON­ TAINING 0,4977 ACRES MORE OR LESS AS SURVEYED BY RICHARD HOWARD ON JULY 20,1988, FOR REFERENCE SEE DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 455; DEED BOOK 124, PAGE 456; DAVIE COUNTY TAX MAP G 3-46, SEE ALSO DEED BOOK 89, PAGE 117 AND PUT BOOK 3, PAGE 36 (TRACT 4), TO­ GETHER WITH A PERPETUAL NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT DE­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WHICH SHALL RUN WITH THE UND IN THE HANDS OF ALL PERSONS WHOMSOEVER; HAVING AWEST- ERN RIGHTOF WAY MARGIN DES­ IGNATED BY THE FOLLOWING TWO COURSES AND DIS­ TANCES: BEQINNINQATAPOINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF US HIGHWAY J>. 601 THE SAME BEING THE NORTHEAST COrtNER OF LOT NUMBER 41, OF THE MABEL LLOYD SUBDIVISION AS THE SAME APPEARS ON A PUT RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, PAGE 37, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY AND RUNNINQTHENCE WPTHTHE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT NUMBER 41 IN A SOUTH­ WESTERN DIRECTION 200 FEET TOTHE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF L0TNUMBER41;THENCE SOUTH 70 DEGS. WEST WITH THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARYOF ACRE­ AGE TRACT 5 OF THE MABEL LLOYD SilBDIVISION AS THE SAME APPEARS ON A PUT RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, PAGE 36, 540 FEET TO A POINT OPPO- SfTE THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID PARCEL 46 TAX MAP Q 3 BELONGING TO PARTIES OF THE SECOND PART. BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM BRUCE RICHARD AGRESTO AND WIFE CYNTHIA H. AGRESTO, AS SET FORTH IN BOOK 144, PAGE 431 DATED 07/25/1988 AND RE­ CORDED 07/25/1988, DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFER­ ENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 155 Caravan Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 iS DIsctalmen Tha listed s tm t address m y be hcom ct and ¡3 stated hereby fork}lonm tM aland refSrencepurposes only TheSubstf- tute Vusteemakesnocwtmcetionsor m rrantles that said street adciess b accurate o r com ct. Itts 'eachpoterh tialblddei'sdutytodetetm lne w tS ih ^ her own title examination that said streetaddresslscxmectandmatches the above le ga l description. The above legal(¿saptkm dsedibes the property being sold and shaS bo con- PRESENT RECORD OWNERS asrelloctedonthe records ol the Reth Isler of Deeds not more lhan 10 days prior to posting the notice are Jeny Wayne Smith and Margaret C. Smith An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to NCQS §45-21.29 In layer of the pur­ chaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the Cleri< ol Su­ perior Court ol Ihe County In which the property Is sold. Any person who oc­ cupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or altor Octobor 1, 2007, may, alter reqeMng the notice ol sale, terminate the ronlal agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho effective dale ol the temilnaUon, Tmstee may. In the Tmstee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provkled In NCGS §45-21,23, Shouki the property be purchased by a third party, that person miisi pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollare ($100,00) requlredby NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).7Tlls sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/ or state land transfer andi'or revenue lax, and the successful third party bid­ der shall be required to make payment lorsuchtax. The property to be offered pureu­ ant to this nottee o( sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey- ance“AS IS, WHERE IS", Neltherthe Tmstee nor the holder ol the note se­ cured by Ihe Deed ot Tmsl/Security Instmmenl, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the olllcere, directora, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either Tmstee o( the hoidor of the note make any represen­ tation or wananty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed, A cash deposit or certllied check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price or seven hundred fllty dollare ($750,00), which­ ever Is greater, will be required at the time olthe sale, Ttie real property here­ inabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid laxe?, prior encum­ brances, 11 any, and special assess­ ments, 'The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days (or upset bids as by law re­ quired. Following the expiration o( the statutory upset bid period, ali remain­ ing amounts are due immediately. This Ihe SIh day ol December. 2007, The Caudle Law Rmi, P.A., Substitute Tmstee By; David R, Caudle President & Attorney at Law StateBar Number 6075 2101 Rexlord Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 (704) 342-2330 07-SP-238 12-20-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained In that cer­ tain Dead ol Trust executed by Charies L. Moore and Polly Moore, dated November 22,2005, and re­ corded In Book 636 at page 396 In tho Otllce o( tho Register ol Deeds of Davlo County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instmmenl recorded In Book 696 at Page 864 the Olftee of the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings, and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on December 13,2007, and ol record In File 07 SP 247, delault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its tenns subject to loreciosure, and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured hav­ ing demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy­ ing said indsbtedness, and due no­ tice having been given to those en­ titled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer (or sale at publlo auction, to the highest bid­ der, (or cash, at the Courthouse door In M ocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on January 4, 2008, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Charles L. Moore and Polly Moore, and being more par­ ticulariy described as follows; BEGINNINQ at a point, an Iron, located In the center ol SR 1339 (Hardy Road) said point lying South 17 deg. 58 mln. 30 sec. West 453.65 leet Irom the Intersection of the center lines of SR 1339 and SR 1306 (Sheffield Road), said point also being the Northwest corner of the within described tract; thenco Irom said POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING South 64 deg. 39 mln. 15 sec. East 313.05 leet to a stone, Ihe Northeast comer ol the within described tract; thence South 08 deg, 01 mln. 47 sec. West 301,92 feet to an axle, the Southeast cor­ ner of the within described tract; thence North 67 deg, 06 mln, 30 seo, West 354,41 lest to an axle lying in the Eastern right ol way ol SR 1339; thence North 67 deg, 06 mln, 30 sec. West 20,35 leet to a point lying In the center of SR 1339/ the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence with SR 1339 North 19 deg, 59 mln, 40 seo. East 305.61 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNING and con­ taining 2.349 acres as taken (rom a sun/ey ol c; Ray Cates, RLS, dated March 9.1995. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging. Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventllaling, lighting goods, equipment and other tan­ gible and intangible property, at­ tached to or reasonably necessary lo Ihe use o( such premises. The aloresald salo will be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol the above-relerenced Deed of Tmst, In­ cluding all valid and enforceable liens and also wll! be subject to all taxes and special assessments out­ standing against the property. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther Ihe Tmstee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safely conditions ex­ isting in, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successlul bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme­ diate cash deposit ol the greater ol live percent (5%) ot the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollare ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the prop­ erty being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 rental units; (1) Pursuant to NCGS Sec­ tion 45-21.29, the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold may Issue an or­ der ol possession of tha property In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session. (2) Any person who oc­ cupies resldenliai real property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this no­ tice ol sale, temilnate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date ol the termination. Dale ol Nollce; December 13. 2007 Elizabeth M, Repetti Substitute Trustee P.O, Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 12-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by James R. Brannock and Qlna W. Brannock to Davies & Grist, LLP, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of December, 2005, and recorded In Book Page S2S, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed O lT ru s t and the underslgnsd. Sub­ stitute Trustee Sen/tees, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed O lT m s t by an instmmenl duly recorded In the OHlce of the Register ol Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on January 9,2006 and will sell lo the highest bidder (or cash the (ol- lowlng real estate situated In the Township o( Farmington, In Ihe County o( Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as lollows: • BEING all o( that certain Lol or parcel o( land situated in Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina and being more particulariy described as (ol- lows; Being known and designated as Lol No, 16 as shown on the Map ol Creekwood Estates, recorded In Plat Book 4 at Page 171 In the 01- Itee o( the Register ol Deeds (or Davle Counly, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion, Together with Iniprovements located thereon; said property be­ ing located at 233 Woodbum Place, Advance, North Carolina, Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this nollce o( sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note isecured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcere, : directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlalive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered tor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed; Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol .record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purohase price, or seven hundred (idy dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be Required at the time ol the sale. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S, 45-21,29 In (avor ol the pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties In possession by the clerk o( superior court o( the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihsj property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the nollce ol sale, lerml­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable (or rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the effective date o( the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE ВАГ(К- RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 19th day of December,' 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Atlomey at Law The Law Firm b( Hutchens, Senter&Britton,P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpyAvww.fc-sales.com Case No: 119.126451 12-27-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualKled as Executor o( the Estate o( CLARA MAE BAITY FOSTER, deoeased, late ol DaVIe Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ali per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol March, 2008, being three months from the fl(et day, of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6lh day ol Decem­ ber, 2007. John Wayne Foster 5166 Qienwood St. Sherrills Ford, NC 28873 12-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executo of the Estate of W ILLIAfv BROCK MoQLAMERY, de ceased, late ol. Davle Cotinty North Carolina, thié Is to nbllfi all persons having clalm t against said estate to presen them to the undersigned on'o belore the 20th day of March 2008, being three months Iron the llrst day of piibilcatlon o this notice w ill be pleaded ir bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate wii please make Immediate ,pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Decem ber, 2007, Sarah M,.Frankllr 1420 Conrad Sawmill Rd Lewisville, NC 2702: 12-20-4tf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of CHARLES HAMILTON REID, deoeased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 6th day o( March, 2008, being three months from the (|rst day olpub- llcatlon or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This Ihe 6th day o( Decem­ ber, ñ007. Charies Fredric Rqld 4141 Shattaion Drivé Winston-Salem, NC 27106 12-6-4tn « ^ и..»- B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 y> NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP?51. IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE,OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID A. PRIM AND MELINDA E. PRIM DATED JUNE 16,2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 337 AT PAGE 657 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC 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-reterenoed deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to per­ form the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on January 7,2008 tho following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as fol­ lows: BEGINNING at the South East corner, iron pipe corner on Wandering Lane, Then North 73 deg. 29 mln. 68 sec. West 199.50 feet to Г existing iron pin, thence North 16 deg. 18 mln. 04 sec. East 114.78 foet to a new Iron pin, thence South 67 deg. 55 mln, 37 sec. East 150.90 feet to a new Iren pin, thence South 43 deg, 44 mln. 59 sec. East 18.76 feet to a new Iron pin, thence South 67 dog. 31 mln. 30 Sep. East 36.00 feet to a new Iron pin, thence South 16 deg. 40 mln. 56 sec. West 81.08 feet to placed Iron pin (the iron pipe corner at Wander­ ing Lane.) This being all of Lot 28 and a. portion of Lot 29 ol Lakewood Section #4 (plat Book 3, page В'И and a triangular piece'taken from D^ed Book 61, page 2Í7 lying in tho Mocksville Town­ ship, Davio County, North Caro­ lina. A 30 foot non exclusive ease­ ment for access along the Northern boundary of this par­ cel to W andering Lane Is granted. This grant ol an ease­ ment will terminate If this area Is taken over for a public street. Access would there by bo pro- C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATEa COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTIB !S COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for ront today! r-1.1, t'.v.ik 13361 751*2304 53' Drivers MAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Consistent Honne Tinne & Great BenefitsI Also Accepting Recent Graduates! Mln 23yra old, 1yr, OTR CDL-A 866^22-1899 www.smxc.com R A N D Y M IU E R &SO NS 295 MlUtr Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Рш1ф1пд8«|111о Tank! ' Skid suer Worii ThiKlmWofk Htuling P U B L IC N O T IC E S tided by the Town ol Mocksville, And Being more commonly known as: 201 Wandering Ln, Mocksville, N0 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are David A, Prim and Melinda E, Prim. 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 Tnjslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of Injst, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di­ rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being of­ fered for sale, Any and all rosponsl- biillles or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con-. dition expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of tho aniount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, |s required and must be ten­ dered in tha form of certified funds at Ihe time of Ihe sale, rhls saie will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a ten­ ant residing In the proporty, be ad­ vised that an Order for Possession ol the property may be issued In fa­ vor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agree­ ment prorated to Ihe effective date of the temnination. Tha date of this Notice Is Decem­ ber 18,2007. 07-97507 Grady Ingle . SubstituteTrustee. 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite. ” 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-6107 httpy/shBplm allom eys.com hc/ 12-27-2ln Say Happy K rth d a y Herd NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Ex­ ecutors of the Estate of RICH­ ARD H. BLALOCK, JR., de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this 1s to notify ali persons having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 6th day of March, 2008, being three hnonths frdrn the first day of publication or this riotlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- áons Indebted tp said estáte w ill please make Immediate payment to the undérsigned. This the 6th day of Decem­ ber, 2007. Susan B. Hicks 1758 Jericho Church Rd.' Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Jill B. Clay 1501 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 12-6-4tn BILLY’S GRAPHICS S ig n s - B a n n e rs V e h ic le G ra p h ic ^__ 336-284-2853 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CnEPrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LIZZIE K. JONES, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present themtotheundersignedon or before the 6th day of March, 2006, being three mpnths from the first day of publlcaiion or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of December, 2007. David W. Jones ' 1339 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 12-6-4IP M E T A L R O O F I K G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnas, LLC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE T O CREDrrORS Havlngqualilled as Executorof the Estate of JOANNE VANDIVER, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the undetslgned on or before the 20lh day of March, 2008, being Ihree monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. Aii persons indebted tb said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day ot December, 2007. . . Robin Nichols 2142 Hwy 601 South Mocksvilie, NC 27028 12-20-»tn I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Сафе! Man 336-998-8402 NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIECOUNTY CALL FOR PROPOSALS Smart Start of Davie County Is seeking proposals from agencies and other organizations Interested in pro­ viding services that contribute to the well-being and optimal development ol young children and their families in Davie County for 7/1/07 - 6/30Î08. Please contact Corey Miller (751- 2113).; or visit our website wvw.daylesmartstart.org <hH p:// w m v.(/a\iesm aft^ait.oiif> to leam moiB about funding opportunities ahd how to obtain an application. 12-27-2tn I Privar - Mocksville Terminal T O P P A Y fo r E x p cl D riv e rs ! НОГИЕ EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d, 877-428-5627 w w w x td rlv o rs.c o m Don Noel Excavatiiig & Grading Trackhoe & Dozor work. Silo planning, iota cleared, driveways, septic systems, sowor hookups & drainages, Instaliallon & repairs FO R SA LE: Cars • TrucksUtility. Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mooksvllle, NC D r i v e r P o s i t i o n Dependable, safe driver wanted for one day (Wednesday) newspaper deliver route. 10 hour day, heavy lifting. Apply to; Davie County Enterprise Record P i) Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ‘ 336-751-2120 W A N T E D C R O P L A N D T O L E A S E (2008 Crop Year) West Davie, Center, Sheffield areas preferred PREMIUM PRICE PAID PER ACRE We do soil samples every 6 months SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICED C a ll ( 7 0 4 ) 9 0 2 - 2 6 6 0 2x3 *30 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPni/e^lltECORD 171 S. MainSt.* Mocksvlllo Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households (6! or oMor, or poraoiis wilh disabilities) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with DIsabllltlos, Now Accepting Appllcatlona Office Hrs: Mon. 8;30am-2;30pm & Thurs. 8;30am-2:30pin Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 2 2 6 80Г С Т 2“This Institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider &^ Employer" ¿ L I GENE TR EXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small RopalrJobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 H arris Pool & Supplies Opei(l(Mw*INUMrlli|ilMMal Tommy Harrij/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Pleasant Actc Dr., Mockivillo Hom e 1336) 2 8 4 -4 8 1 7 ^ B in in e n (3 3 6 )9 0 M 0 2 7 , ^ R H A HEALTH SERVICES,INC. At RHA Health Services, Inc., we see the posalblllty In every face. RHA Is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental fl'dlsabllltles;7rTOTtal‘,l|lnesEf,ai:idi;5Ut|'stance abuse challenges. Our aim- To make possibilities become realities N w tlg tt D irect S upport S taff Provide care and support for MR/DD Individuals In a group home setting. Homes aré In Davie County. FT and PT positions available all shifts. Need HS diploma or GED and reliable transportation. Apply direct. View all of RHA's open positions and submit a ’cover letter & resume by going to www.careerbullder.com Keyword:'RHA 211 Rpseman Lane Cleveland, N C ' Fax Number: 704-278-4799 ' • f^HA la an equal opportunity employer Lett Build Something Togolher N ow Hiring Distribution Supervisors & Team Members let's build your future logeiiicr nt our siate-or-lhe-arc Distribution Center in Statesville, NC, Operations Supervisor Front-line supervisor witii management responsibilities for 23-30 team members, ensuring prompi, efficient and accuratc iiandling of merchandise, in a safe worIc place. Requlninents includc; 3-3 years distribution supervisory experience, 4-year collegc degree, ability to work flexible hours in a 3-shift, 2 4 hour facility. Team Members We are currently liiring for.botii night and weeltend shifts, with siiifr differentiai. Applicants must be able to work flexible.hours in a 3-shift, 24 hour facility. Responsibilities include! recdving, processing, stocking, selecting and loading trucks. Positions stare at $10.75 per hour with performance bonus potential up to an additional $1,30 per hour. Requirements include: the ability to lift up to 70lbs; 18 years of age or older! a stable work history; and che ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. Forklifc experience is preferred.. Apply on-line at; www.lowes.com/careers, click “Join us", then clicic "Search/Apply" on tiie left, and search for "Distribution" opportunities. O r apply in person at 711 Tbm lln Mill Road in Statcsville,,NC, Lowe's is on Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and Inclusion. Exercise Your B rain. S tu d ie s s h o w th a t r e a d in g k e e p s th e m in d s h a rp . G iv e y o u r b r a in a b o o s t. S u b s c rib e to th e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m in d w it h a w o r ld o f in fo r m a tio n . DAVIC COUNTY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751^2120 ■Л/------ Ч , vf'W,r ^ » .,i. CViA-iA. < • I-, j; r •. 4 •, v .'» i/r j. - j . 1 • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 - B13 1 PrMPMQddlIih Mor» into.Please Cel 7O4-057-Í172 Aleeken Melemute Femalelyearoldbleck/vytitte Vory adlve 704-в38-247в Bleek leb mtx pupey lo e (юте. 10 monv« oM wtlh brown еум, vefy pUyU. Pleaiecall704-U7*7e5e Swlna 8et - Wood. 2 ewln6% •ik^, trapeze, moMtey bire> 9 yra. oíd. You pick u>, 7M>70fl^77e<Kftnr»polle 16 Loit ft Found Pound Eddie Bauer CXépar bag on ^4e»lg Rd. Dark Oreen with Dladt btm.704-27»4849 Pound Pemato DogIn QokJ Hifl. can to klenttfy 70444Mft33 18 NotiMt Aufllln. My Boy, In 8007 we did Bandire Rooei, Coun> ty, and Monrow Mountain. In 2008. the Nabònal Treaeure Vacatlonl Love. Two Pop DAVIB PREONANCY CAR8 Center oflera reofideniiel and free pregnancy toaia, eupporl aeivicee and rafenele. Make ■ healthy choice for yoiir llel Call 336-753 HOPE lor eppl Looking for Shelly and eon Oage. Miepleced your number Pteese cad me, веааЭЭв-401-6007 The Pemlly ol Jean Deity wouMlikotothtnk Hotpic« ol Oavte County for Iheir Undneia and core during her lineai. Aipoctallhankalo Charlene and Kathy for all. their cere. You are apeclal. Thank You. The Farrtly of Jean Валу,. 24 InKruetlon HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAIHome Study Program. No cteaaea to attend. Free Drochure. C«» Nowt 1-вОО> бзг-еме Ext. 457. Continen-. tal AcecMmy wwwiiiÿh achooklpkma je.com n CiMnInQ Service« will Clian lor Vou, 0.1 lus«> Wilh ChrKimaa doa/ông. Ex* pertencod. nelerencee & In* ■ured. Catl ЗЭМв««1749. 66 Hon» improvement earlier VMNtaRl to daov^r ihe VWwtorbeaM' Joumol 7 deyi Avoek m Oevie Ccdnfy. dent traneMnMon. V Her. eeted сай Jim Short at ' аэе-Т8М4М growkl Mwiediil Ohw rii.0i%0e.K4B.e‘erdirtat ей tiejä С«{ЬлмИ10(Лар111»- #54‘0Wt, ; REOMTSn at wwwJAtch Poree,org end connect ШГ. hundredioffedeiti. Olito of Ncrih Caitiine. and ldo«i lob«; ire free, ffe eaey,' and It W inM t 8uf>ervteo^ CuitaSan Send reeume 10! S8M.F.0. Boi 7068 nocky Mount, N027604 WRIInttottfuNleahlghV tivtted IndMdutI tor I rtMrd- tog career In financiet eer* Vtoee.CaflUI-02e4962 Ы interview. ffXiarea TlSPeiat^ Uuat pea« bAckgreuM OmH. Oood cue* . t^ner aetvioe'Mto ««r vend ! toei reciuind pluapiM benelkA Ptoftee ем re> au6e to Maoegir. P. O.'Boi 1гOв,VVln•toШer^NC 149 Probutotul MortMM ОгШпеюг МосН|№ея1п^агм. Fordetoiie,vl«lt ORIVEfi« OUARANTEEO И0М6Т1МВ, Compeny or Leete Pureheee cvaUebto. 1)СЛМ1, COL>A and Э monttia Experience Required. 600- 44M27}.EkLNC<IOO. . Anthony'e WedoHalt PayLeea/Oel More 330-07в*17М Anthony’s We do It ell PayLeea/Oel More ЗЭ0-в7в*17М 116 Tree Servie» Canopy Tree ServiM, РгЫт- •кзпа1 Service al reaaonabto ralee. FUly Insured. Cal for free estimates; Reference* avallable. Also, firewood for sale. 336-090-4374 Timber Wantod. 2 aerea o^ more c^ar or aatoct. small or large traete, commleak>n for (Imor bou(^ on referrals, b«MCS guaranteed. H 4 M Ing. 336*466-6576 Ш 04МП}К|)р VVinlid AIRUNES ARB HIRINO • IVlln tor Ngh'pt^g Avlatton Makv tonance Career. .FAA ap< proved progmm. FkvincUl eld )d-Job Placement Ai< .Col Avlalon lre№ lute oi Maintenance'66944»« 5307, DRIVER« К?;. Home Weekendel Orlvere Up lo 1.42 cpm, СУС) 1.00 com « F80.1 ТД е>фегмпее. Oood required. Epee Trnne* port ббМОб^О nww.epee* tmnsportxcm DRIVlA^VVemer neede Gin tAKlier« Nowl No expeitonM needed. $700WMet( «aming potential. No CDL7 No Prob« bmi. Tratnbn AvaJlaNe. Call NowB6^7.ff242. ÀRIVillSi INEXPBRISNOEO A NO с а Л .Ttfln tor FrMi ОгмГЙмл.'Sfnafta. New . iwdia. СПЯ V/e ir# or» of HofteeheslngelneeWl. 896^l?7960 iAA BwlMSIOHMrtunKits A U CASH CANDY ROUTI.Heve fun and Oel Paid. Your 9m toen nHrt*. 30 Medtlnee •nrf Candy. АП tor tO.MS. V •И*78»45в, MtitlVend, LIO 200 мне. For Sei« 11BarbWa100Òto19d7 iHOTréiriMte MOO Each Cal7М-4ЭМ637 4l7TlMer|764il20atol2SPtoaeeCeil704 17064S2 ATTENO COLLEOB ONUNB from home. Modkal, busl- neaa. parilegel. computere, crimi^ Juellce. Job piece- ment aeeittance. Finandal aki and computer prt>vMed If quaHfied. Catl 666-056-2121, Www,0nHneTWewa1efTecii.' Redt^ heeler. S75.00PtoeaeCel704 }7»4047 KtNQ Orthopodto Mattreee. & Foundation. SllH in un­opened piasilc. wtth wairanty cerdtlOO.Cail ЭЗМ7МЭ20. NICE FULL Size MATTRESSA beoo. Never unwrappo- . ueed. Musi move. $109. Celt 330-6434018. Oek Wurmzer Ccnioie PL..,. $600. Oak table w/ 6 chairs, china cabinet, soner S700. 336-000-2817. Weehing meohlne end dryer One yeor old.ExceHent condilton. »350Ptoeiecflii336-040-2610 040 Machinery/ Tool» 10 Oallon ЧтшШ fuel unk Wilh pump $350 ODD. 32 FI. Ftberi^ass oitonston ladder $250 ООО. 90(b Air lackham- mer $75 ODO. 2 ChalnMWs $75 Ea. ООО. 336-090-1067 or 443-092-1177 222 Pets ft Supplies Pot Oeily PIgeO) For Sale Please Call 330-006-3427 Т1тКГ!5!П?ёЗм5ГГоЛ5а^^wood. 10 acres or more. So- loci and cioar cut. Shavor Wood Pioducti, Inc. 7W-276' 0201,Night 704-270-4433 238 Mfd. Rentals 2 DR, 2 8A, heat pump, on pd- vote tol. $45(ymonth plus do- poeit. 1454 Main Church Rond. 330-751-2532 Extra Nice Furnished 2 OH on private tol. No Pole.3 poopto limit; 330-2644756 Mwy. 1S6, 3 DR. 3 DA moblto home. Noar Pinebrook School, Montltiy amouni * dop. Call (330)в00-0507. After 4:30 M-P. Weekend anytime. Reedy In move In, 2 BR brick house, fumishod, aiGo eloo- trie, $550 por month, 336-751- 1216or7(M-267-55ei 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Closlno Coete, 0 Down. Wo buld on your land and finance к». ЭЭ6-249-7042 CàBonMIH eonge,./jj¿dw¿nlcC0$t2 7M-37S2967 HOTralft»el$200 a— 3 place bedroom eeta tlBOeechC«7044XM537 . Low Boy Traitor. 10 fMt over al, 14foot' ' ................bed, 6» feet wkto. Haa 8 moblto 'home axiee, skto (’Ul niTP*I rarrpa V whlüs oakfloor, very good con<lilon. Kept In dry, bun by Philip Mer. Priced to aen al $1200.СаЯЗЭб-Мб-ббои вЫгЦгТетр1«10ЬChrtotmaadolllSO.Cal. 704-2340239 TWoNewKereeeneHwrtersHOesch..Ftoeeeceil701437.0ЭЭв WMINn/BiMUehahowetotiea/aceee.CMtordMBls.(704)636^27 20S. •500 OSO. Sertoue Inqutrlee Only Ptoaee. Leave Meseage 704-27S22M 214 For SatoPtoaee Cal 93S<492-7331 Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record You’ll find a wealth of information about News • Sports • Local Events • School News • Advertising Call Today- • 336-751-2120 0 Down, Low Poymenls,(and or 3 Homee LefL Reduced Prtcee CaK Aoroi 026-300-6131 Your Land le Your Credit Wo Finance.Please Call 330-249-6273 04П For Sale By Owner Э on. 3BA Apptra. 150«qll New Uto and caipel, new Kitchen counter tops, and now paint. Reedy to move In. MotfvatodseUor. $140,000 300-631-5005 I aeree.4 OR Home on l.l______road/ tor occuponcy, Taste- fully remodeled. 2M h4cAliie> lor, Modtsville. 330-016-2426 Bermuda Run Country Club, ownor Rnanclng possible. 3 DR, 2 H OA Krwr^se, garage, 2,002 eq.l1. beside goif couno w>d lake. $106,500.704-0304)095 311 Realtor/ Builder Llsli ntduod ov.r ll«,OOOI Kltxlot.ton Vilage, Advance, new 3 OR plus bonue, 2 Vt OA, garoge. 2.000 sq ft. $t06.600. 704-6ЭО-0099 312 Lots For Sale coet water sys. Now dbt. owner lln. I11,f»0. ЗЗО-аЗО- 45000ГЗЭ09570047 Drown O&bomo 314 . Land For Sale 6 Building Sltee Avellebto, 2.4 0.0 ♦/- ocres. njral aettlng/road Irontago. Wood­ed or opon. 25 mTnutoe from Wlnaion Satom. OUkior/Dro- ker/Ownor. 330402-2144 or 330402-2170 09 ecree, beeullful wooded, rolling land, on Polnl Rd., Davto County (10 mla Irom downtown MocktvlVe). $0.00(V acre w/eome roslrto* IKms. musi eeH as 1 paresi. 704-6334052 alter 6pm. LM. Advance - Land for Satol Last tol In beeutirui Springdale divi- Blon. Asking price $50,000. Call Oaleot 60§431-6(M4 COASTAL QA aaof $69.900 Incredible community, water and marth viewe, Year- round lemporate weather. Near QoUen Istoe. Entoy boating, fishing, walk^- ‘ - men! Hvir avalabto. I »юе. hnroy ooeung, , walktog. lamiV /retire- №ilng. Oroat Itnanchg to. Cali 688.913.0950. INNER BANKS, N& Water Ao- cees 1.3t ACRES- $49,900. Enjoy access to rtverv. (CW, sounda & Attantto. Day dock & bool ramp in ptoce. Excelent llnanclng. Сай now 1-600- 732-0601 X 1909. NC MOUNTAINS 2 acres wRh great vtow, vety prtvale, Ыд tress, waterfana and largo Dubito lake nearby, $60,500. Callnow6Ce-700 é535. 409 Apt/Condo For Rent BarnlofI apartment tor one pereon on Farmlnoton Rood InMocksvilto 336-9964007 Homes For Rent Century 21 Triad U6*79b2222 Э21 Durton Rd.. 2 OR. 2 DA. basomont, 16» acne, dieh- washer, microwave, range/ oven, SOObYnonih 4744 LanceetorPark-Wln- eton-Salem Townhome. ей opplioncee Included, com- pletoty furnished. $005Anonih 3616 P. Satom Square >Corv do. Wmston-Salom. 3 ВП, 1 DA. oN appliances Inctoded to- eluding weslierAiryer. $075Anonth Commercial Space lor leeee DMCDutineeaPnik$e.29 sqft. tor 3000 sq.lt. and $0.30 tor 1900sq.fL. comerof Dalton Rd. and Hv^ 64 E.' 136 Thraoe Ct-Wlnston-Sotom -Orlcknanch,2QR,3BA. heal pump, central air. $825Лпо. 640 В, Uilngton Rd.- Moci(avtlto30R.2DA,heal pump, central air. $62(№tonth CaüCenluiy2tTrtod33e-7ei* 2222 ask for ExL 2l3f4on-Frt ~ |-5ртогЗЗв-791-6в95 sfSnlghto&weekendM ,8am-5pmo Ext 213 nk 2 OR, 1 DA duplex, appNancos Fumlshed.330-94ae049MiKUe McOonlel. Cortuo'21Tftad. ERAPremtor Reelty Jeckto Couleion 336.763-6777 or 336-996-777 ADVANCBopRlNCCTON COURT-3 OR, 2H OA. dock ADVANCC- 3DR.20A. 3-oarago, porcN patto, deck, ho< tub, fenced backyard area ' $1150Anonih ADVANCE- 30R,20A. TrMevel deck and Storage buikflng $050/mo.‘Avallale to Januaiy ' MOCKSVIUBCHARLBSTON RlDQB-3Qa8BA,acfeenod porch, 8 car garage. $g75/mo. MOCKSVILLB-30R.20A, Farmhouse, Enclosed porch. Acreage & Privacy-$700Ano fMCKSVILLB-2DR.2DA.ln town with side porch and covered patto • $n)0№onlh CLEMMONS/WiNSTON-SALEM SAY MEADOWS- 20R,10A. Condo $525Ano ERAPremtor Reelty Jeckto Coulston M6-76M777 336-096-7777 Howard Realty JO Jordan 336<781-6S63 MOCKSVILLB - NEW, In town, 3DR.8B^al kitchen appn- ancee, central heat/air, no pets, SIOOOAnonth. MOCKSViaB. 3BR.2 0A, etoglewide. refrigerator, range, centraf heeVaTr, ttoofmomh. ADVANCE-Availabto to December, 3BR.1.50A,r efrigsnitor. range, o» heel, cen­tral air, UOO/monih. C00UBMBB-3DR, iOA. refrigerator, range, oM heal, window air, $500/monih WlnslorvSatom-8 0R. IDA, nheat, central aJr, near ly Elem. $500^th. WInstoivSatom - 30R, IOA, oH heaL windmr air, refiigerator, range, $57a^th. Howerd Realty .*. JO Jordan 396-761-6963 2 BR. 1 DA, (ull boeement, 349 Ben Anderaon Rd., Maksviile $500 month ♦depos« 704-646-2069 3BR brick home on Farmington Rond to Mocksvltle.Piease call 336-0964907 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath 420 Pkie Rkfge Rd $060 month * deposit 330493-2354 Bermuda Run Country Club Rent to Own, 3 OR, 2 H BA townhouee, garage. 3093 saft. acroea from golf courae, toko to back, $6,000 down, $1.000 month. 704-6300696 PENNINGTON ft CO., 336-999-0400 . 336-909-3106 Baal Sprague S l- Winston- Salem, 1-S on, 1 OA,upeUJra anddownatoirs den, largo lenced-to back yard, S406/rnonth.$405depoeJi 336-996-9400 opiton 1 Oermonton Rd.-Hwy0.Wtoeton-Setom. duptox. 2 OR.1 OA, $025ATiontK $629 de­posit. InclUdee yord work & water. 336-996-9400 optton 2 Hlohway eoi.Yedklnvlito- 30R. ISA al brick home with Classifieds Get Results! m acres. Conventont accesa to 140 and 421. $75(Vmonth, $7S0d0p.AvajtobieUt/ieA)0. 336-906-9400 cpItonS Old RoMbud Court - Condo. 1DR,1BAtoTangtowood Parma. Ciemmone. SSSOAno. f $650 aecunty dep. 336-09S9400 Optton 4 Sheek SL Apt. < 1 BR. 1 BA w/ washer/dryer, off Meto St., Mxkevlto, $49(Vmo., $450 dep., ЭЭв-99в-6400 optton 5 HWY 166, Moekavllto-3 OR, 2 DA home on torge 1 acre tot. short distonce to toter- state.$ee(№tonih. $650 dep.3Ò6-996-9400 optton 6 Sycamore St, Yedklnvllto- Convenient tocattoa aoceea to Oue. 40 and 140.2 OR, 1 OA. $68Q/mo. * $550 seo. dep. 336-998-tXW opiton 0 Pinebrook Lane, Winston- Selem • 4BR, 30A now home 'to Oermonton Road area. $1400Anonth, $1400 seo. dep. plua $300^eer associa bon dues 330-996-6400 option 9 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATI OFFtCB SPACE. $1.000ftnon(h tori,010 SF (9 Oiftoee). Cali Janlco hkOentol 336-900-0747 Pennington A Co, 336-9964400 936-90«-3t06 For leaae 3 BR, 2 И BA wlih Qame Room, 2 car attached garage, dock & tonced yard. Crooicwood. Pleaae Call 336- 251-2976, Rent to Own: New ipecale 3 or 4BR w/bonus room. 2HDA, garage, near 2t00 sq.ft.. ee- curlty systom. track Ightmg, stainiese steel appHancea. ntae. near 140, only $9500 dwyn, $89Vmo 704-030-0695 406 Rooms For Rent 3 CAR OARAQE FOR RENT. Mockaville aroa. $300 / month * dopoelt. Coll 336-753-1175 е м Auto Accessories Custom wheele. St;e 5 x 114.3. Asking $50U.If Interoeied. ploase cell.704 000-0702, 516 Honde CRP70. 2004, Perfoci condlton, ridden very littto, $950. Can 330-0904»2 from 9anv9pm ■ C22 Want to Buy Autoiïrans. $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPloase Coll . ЗЭв-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale DONATE YOUR VBHICLBI Шх IRS Tax Deducitone. Ur«ed Oreest, Cancer Foundatton. Free Marrmograma. Dreaat Cancer Info: .www.ubcf.lnlc^. Free Towing. FasL Non-Run- nere Accepted, 24/7. 1-660- 4в6-6904. £04 ' Recreatlonil Vehicles (RVs) a Hondimx 400,3009 Very tow miles $4,600 ООО each 330492-7902 04A FurnKure/ Appliances IlS f QUEEN Plilow-Top IMttreea BeLAUnewto ilaslto, with warranty. Cal 136436-6923 kav7 hm£ №edi (Veat fay^antf Bene "»oen», ИАКВ A («w Ree^utton You> Wont Reerott OTA Qrtverf wanted. Pr»f«e« EZ* Paea. Every 60K mile ratoee. 2006ММГ equipment. Paa* aengsi^ Pdtoy. 100% No кюсЬ.'lutor Transport. 1 Sfl»62S-7$t8. NO . NOJob . Wmklb ' Ptooemwit. S740le40 ..'eeiC No- Morwy Oown. ,дау11..в7/в«Ш^..'; ; All Woo4 i CNrry Stolgh BedwMimeitrese. Orand new to eanoa $350,Cal 336^434018. pleM<Т04-Ф Furniture lw/6 chair« $190 -j«Caa 1-в40-3000 Ш п Ш Set oiffa twto size WNtoyraehed.$300 ' (704)6360627 BfUND NEW UVINO ROOM Group. Sold ood frames w/ Utotlme warranty on framea & cusNona. $490.336^71-1329 С«11мГк)1е«*$2вNI|MSIImM*$40Вп«Т«Мм.$1в70fe37-«660 OMf^rMond fife oabtnei $28 for both. H a v e ; ' Then list classified of the Davie Gounty Enterprise Record. Gall 1.877-.751.2120 T i p s f o r a n E a r t h F r i e n d l y H o l i d a y S e a s o n ‘TIs the season to give, celebrate and renew. It oniy takes a small commitment to protect the environment. Here are some simple ways you can mai<e a difference this holiday season: Gifts/Gift Wrap Bows, bags, fabrics, neyyspaper comics, magazines and decorative boxes can be used for gift wrap. These items can also be used for holldàÿ décor, and reused every year If you don't feel like reusing your wrapping for gifts, run It through a paper shredder and use the result as colorful packing material. if you get gifts mailed to you, make sure you aren’t throwing away the box and plastic packaging. Cardboard can be recycled In many curbslde programs or at centers, and plastic peanuts can also be reused by shipping stores. Use Earth 911 's recycling locator at the top of this page to find out the location nearest you to recycle these, Trees Thera will always be a debate as to which are more Earth friendly; real Christmas trees or fake ones. On the one hand, fake trees are reusable and cut down on the emissions produced when you drive to the Christnrtas tree farm eveiy year. However, fake trees are often made with polyvinyl chloride (PVC), which not Is a non-renewable, petroleum-derived jlastic that pollutes neighborhoods near the factories it Is prpduced. These trees also contain traces of lead, which s why the trees may have a warning saying not to Inhale any dust from the tree. Earth 911 recommends real Christmas trees, so long as you recycle them after the holidays. You can find local treecy- cling centers through Earth 911 and the National Christmas Tree Association, Remember to not use tinsel or spray your tree with fake sriow, as tinsel and white trees cannot be recycled. Another optibn is to use a live, uncut tree with roots intact that can be planted In your yard after the holidays, Ornaments/Cards Make ornaments at home with items you may normally recycle (e,g, paper towel cardboard rolls, toothpicks or pop- slole sticks, old calendar pictures, old Christmas wrap! Old holiday cards can also be used as ornaments or for hol­ iday décor Speaking of cards, one envlronmentally-friendly approach is to create new cards by cutting the picture off. With the ever popular use of computers, try sending E-cards so you will save paper. g a e r g y The holidays fall during winter, when temperatures are colder depending on your location. Energy consumption Is high­ er In the winter as a result, but keeping a watchful eye on how much you are using will pay dividends for your carbon footprint and your pocketbook. Use a timer on your holiday lights to avoid keeping lights on all night; you can save a lot of energy this way. Also keep an eye on your therrhostat, as only a few degrees of temperature can make the difference In Doth the environment and your electric bill. Lower your tiiermostat when you are not home to save more energy. The holidays are also a time for large dinner parties and lavlsh feasts. When cooking with your oven, don't open and i close the door to constantly check on your food, as the temperature will drop 25 degrees each time you do. The same thing happens in reverse when you leave the refrigerator open while you are unloading Ingredients. Other Useful Tips Use dishes, sllverwafe and cloth napkins Instead of disposable utensils endpaper products. Avoid wasting by cooking only the amount of food netjessaty. Visit other Earth 911 sections to leam more. Content courtesy o f Earth 911. •' .1 i- v -v /1 7 ^ ? 3 u 7 rT v T iT v -'•■»-•■. »<. >-■ f , \ ) .; I U }■;, ■ ! * {!■ ■ B14 - DAVIE CO U i^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Dec. 27,2007 Allstate Jnsurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64.W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mock.svilie 336-751-5951 Caudeli Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville' 336-751-2167 DavleCounty ^ Enterprise Record ^ 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129. 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Davie Medical Equipment 959 Sahsbuty Rd., Mocksville 336-7514288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, MocksviUe 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 us Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mike’s \^d cer Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 884 South Main Street, Mocksville . 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Ibwiiig 24 Hr, V№ecker & RoUifock Service 7776 Hwy. BOIS., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs; ,336-391-9134 or 284-4353 PhilCar Autoinotive ^ 1628 Hivy. (501S., Mocksville / 336-751-lilOO V p y - M a r t $ u p e r c e ^ r 261 Cooper Creek, Mcicksville 336-751-1266 This Message Brought Ib lb u By These Local Busmess^^