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03-MarchIt’s In Their Blood Brother And Sister Making W aves On Junior Rodeo Circuit Page Bl DAVIE COUNTY U SPS 149-1G0 N um ber 10 T hursday, M arch 5, 2009 32 P A G E S Gets 18 More Years Murderer Already In Prison On Assault Charge By Juckie Seabolt Enterprise Record Kirston Mu r s hall A n gell is likely to spend 18 more years in prison. Angell, 19. of Statesville, pleaded guilty "I\iesdaytothe ^^006 murder of a local store owner. More than 25 people sat inside the p a v ie jSiiperior Courtroom for Ihe 4 p.m. proceed­ ings against Angell. Angell was brought into the courtroom at 4:15 and took his place at the defense table beside his attorney, Clark Fischer. As he entered the courtroom Angell smiled and waved at his mother. Please See Angell • Page 6 Tlirn Clocks Ahead 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks ahead by one hour. I t ’s S n o w ! It h ad b een nearly five y ears sin ce D avie C punty had received en o u g h snow to build a snow m an .or ride a sled. But on S unday evening, after tw o d ay s of rain, the snow started falling. It kept It up through the night, m easuring 5.2 Inches on Ja m e s G eo rg e’s g au g e off C ounty Line R oad In Sheffield, And on M onday m orning, th e kids w ere o u t - doing som ething kids of all a g e s enjoy - playing in the w hite stuff while they got a couple of d ay s off from school. It w asn 't all fun, though. P ow er o u tag es w ere reported a c ro ss th e county a s tre e s an d lim bs su ccu m b ed to th e heavy snow . M otorists didn't fare well a t tim es, either. S everal vehicles w ere found In d itches an d along ro ad s on M onday m orning. In the photo a t left, Caitlin Rigollnl to ss e s a snow ball a t N athan Krull. Ih th e photo below , a school b u s - w e're not su re w hy It w as on the ro ad s M onday - m ak es its w ay dow n U S 158, th an k s to th e D epartm ent of T ransportation an d tow n crew s th at w orked non­ sto p to get th e slick stuff off th e roads. - Photos by Robin Snow Angell yl .. ..j. M anna M eals F r e e H o t S o u p B e in g S e r v e d E v e r y S a t u r d a y By M ike B arnhardt •Enterprise Record And Moses said unto them, this is bread ' the l^rd hath given you lo eat, Exodtis 16:15 Josephine Tuttle wasn’t sure she would see the day the soup kitchen came to Davie County. But it’s here - and you can bet that Tuttle is among the members of; Hillsdale United Methodist Church who are giving away 16- oz. contaiilers of hot soup every Saturday at A Storehouse for Jesus in M ocksville, ■ Tuttle, and the pastor, Jerry Webb, were among the adults who went on a youth mis­ sion trip to Chicago four years ago. ' “We partnered with the Salvation Aim y to get in a mobile soup kitchen and go to different parts of the city," Webb said. Their van loaded with hot soup - in the heat 6f the mid-summer - would sometimes stop at an empty lot. ‘Teople would come from everywhere," Webb said. “The people werehungry." They know that Dayie County isn’t .in­ ner-city. Chicago, but members of Hillsdale Methodist -1 5 0 pf them initially signed up for this ministry - believe that providing good food for their neighbors is a calling from God. “We said we would love to do that," Webb said. “Maybe there are people in our com- niunity who are hungry," The church was the first in Davie County to start an Ange) Foods ministry. It’s Manna Meals program, of' which the ney^est out­ reach is a part, weekly delivers meals to Davie residents who heed them. Thanks to a grant from the Duke Endow­ ment to buy the mobile soup kitchen, the new idea started. Several people showed up for the first free soup on Saturday last week, but there’s plenty of food for more. "Our deal is to go out there with food, and at the end, come back empty handed," Webb said.. “If you’re hungry, you appreciate a hot meai," Tuttle said. All soup is handed out in 16 oz. to-go containers, with lids, frpm 11 a.m,-1 p.m. “We’re not trying to gear this to any cer­ tain group, it's for anybody who wants a hot meal or who needs a hot meali" Webb said, "We will feed the people, whoever wants to come." “I’m sure it’s going to grow in time," Tuttle said. Please See M anna - Page 6 Josephine Tuttle gets a huge pot of soup ready for the Manna Meals weekly ministry at A Storehouse: forj Jesus In Mocksville. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o y..- - -4.■. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 ial Bulls With Uddeis? Before the Oscars last week, Eliznbeth and I saw “Slumdog Millionaire" to judge for ourselves whether it deserved all the praise being heaped upon it. The movie was .excellent. We liked another Best Picturc nominee, “The Curious Case of Benjamin Buttons,” but it lost me when the main character shriveled up from a full grown man into a babe-in-arms. , Which brings me to another annoyance ... We took Michael to a kiddie movie last year that has now been turned into a TV cartoon about barnyard animals. One of the main characters is a bull, and he is shown with - an udder. Cows and bulls alike are equipped with udders. The farm boy in me was offended. Children already think milk comes from the grocery store. Now they are going to think the only difference in a bull and cow is the sound of their moos. A G o o d S p e lle r This newspaper could use » spelling whiz like Ellen Tutterow, the seventh grader who correctly spelled "succotash” tb clliim the Dnvie County spelling bee title last Week - again. She was the Pinebrook Elemcntury winner three years ago; county winner two yenrs ngo, and county runner-up lnst yenr. She will be oligible to compete again next year as an eighth grader. My spelling weaknesses nre well documented, but I did cntch somebody else’s whopper before it appeared in print Inst week. A church-affilintcd group in Clemmons submitted nn item for nn open house. By a curious mix of typing strokes, the news released described an upcoming "Pom House” followed by refreshments. S e W \tW A ? .« > IA 2Й7 P a n ic k y F e e lin g : S o w in g D o u b t s Former President George W. Bush was often,maligned for his post-9/11 advice to Americans: Go shopping. During these recessionary days, the advicc suddenly seems reasonable. America was in a panic. Terrorists had hijacked airliners and slammed them into the Twin Towers and the Pentagon. Wall Street closed for a week. The economy was in a tailspin. I President Bush told us to return tb our routinesv Qo shopping. People did. They went to bullgames and operas) 'and got out of thé hoiise and bested their fears.’ ' ' ' j * The new President, Barack Obama, has spent his first ^month in office panicking us. The Dow Jones Index has tost 3,000 points. Investors worry the governmeiU will nationalize the banks. Congress is spending money like a drunken sailor. The only way to avert disaster, the President says, is to approve his massive spending bills. A former boss once told me nothing happens lintil somebody buys something. He meant shoppers, not Congress. Economics is a fragile, hard-to-flgure science that experts have long tried to decipher and tweak to their purposes. Recession, depression, inflation, stagnation, bubbles, bull markets, bear markets - all are the stuff of mystery,'but it’s no doubt that an economy can’t always be on the upswing. Confidence, however, has always been the critical ingredient of a good economy. The new administration’s eorly wobbles have done everything but instill confidence. A Deliglitful Snow Sunday night’s delightful snow demonslrnled the while stuff can still visit us. Maybe five inches piled up at my house, nnd I found myself without n four-wheel drive vehicle for (he first time in 20 years. Wniting for (he roads lo clenr Monday morning, 1 counted 17 bird varieties nt our feeders, including six bluebirds huddled around a suet cake. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Working In The Schools A Pleasure To the editor; Rccenlly I had the pleasure of going to all the scliools in the county, except Ihc middle schools, and denionslrating glass blow­ ing. The Davie Counly Arts Council sponsored nte. I wus treated great by nil Ihe tenchers nnd stuff. It wus quilc nn experience, giving up to 12 lectures und demonsirutions u duy, The imelll- gence und good behavior of almost all the students was very re- frofihing. It gave me a good look at the inner Workings of our school system and how they are doing u \vondcrlul job with our ,.{i.t..' D A V I Q C O U N T Y ' U SPS149-160 171 S, Main 9t., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher • Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor ^ Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor MocKsvllle Enterprise Davie Rocord Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rules . Single Copy, 50 Cents, , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER • , ; : Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record Public Utilities Workers Deserving Of Praise ifo the editor: -, I want to take a brief moment lo thank the fine men of Ihe public utilities deparlment. This past week we learned that our • sewer wu.'i messed up. The water lines begun bncktng up in every purt of the house, the toilets, Ihc tub, Ihe sink, everywhere. This is one problem no one likes. We called our plumber, Nick Mattacchione, who took a good look nt our situntion nnd found u unique concern. As he dug out the sewer line in our Cooleemee bedrock front yard he found foot nfter foot of rotting old pipe that crumbles and crushes under the weight of yenrs und years of the ground compacting above it. ; This useless piping, culled Ornngeburg pipe, is numcd after the city of Orangeburg, S.C. where it wns made. This is something of which, 1 um sure the fine people of that city ure no longer very proud, However, ns he begun digging he saw thut the pipe ex­ tended all the wuy into the right of wuy, where hb legally could not dig. After two days ofdiligenily working to give us thé use our own facilities again, he told ihe 1 needed lo call the counly and have them come out und check Ihc connection from the street to my line, ' 1 could feel the fear swelling up in my heart. Our dishes were piling up, we were borrowing other peoples bathrooms, nnd we had a huge trench dug in our yard. In one fell swoop I learned thnl the solution to my problem wus contingent upon the counly showing up to help fix it. 1 fuceliously thought to myself, I can’t go another week without sewer. This is my first house,, and 1 as­ sumed, like many others, that they would not cure about my prob­ lem and would show up whenever they so pleased. 1 called the water deparlment on Wednesduy morning, was told that they would attempt to reach Johnny. Within 15 minutes Johnny culled me and told me he was across the county and on his way. When he cume out I explained Ihe situntion to him nnd he called in an emergency mapping of the gas nnd phone lines. ' By noon the lines hud been mapped out, und his guys were dig­ ging up the roud, imd replncing thnl useless OrnngebUrg pipe thut hud been Inid ulmost 40 years ngo. Six trucks from the public utilities department were in front of my house, and in four short hours they had completed the work needed for our sower to work ugain. As 1 thought more about these events, I realized that I owed these guys an apology,, I mnde nssumplions nbout them nnd Iheir work without renlly knowing whut they do. We nppreciale the flre/lepnrlment and EMS, and rightfully so, but these fellows do u great job wilh much less respect. While my problem was not life threatening, it was highly inconvenient, and they helped with skilled diligence. Not only so, but they are called out on the holi­ days lo work, because people need sewer especinlly nt the holi­ days. So here js a special thank you to Johnny and fine folks who manage the public works department. You are a very valuable asset to this county, and I lipprecinte you. Chuck Taylor ' Cooleemee children. 1 wns ubie lo make iliem think, learn, und enjoy nn edu- cutionnl experience. They should ull know thut gluss is u liquid und mnde of sund, now. Just usk them, I hope they enjoyed it as much as I did. Thanks go to Ihe Arts Council nnd faculties of tho schools. Please support your schools us they have n tough job and do it well. I nlso plan to donate somo glass animals to the Cause for Paws fundraiser for the Duvie County Humane Society coming up on Mnrch 10. Duvie County has u lot to offer and many people who aro trying to make a better life here for us, bur children, and even 6 ur animals, pp something to help them and you will help yourself. Ken Curtiss I Mocksville R epublicans N ot To B lam e To the editor: This is in response to Gracia Littaucr's Idler. She needs to identify the "mess” the Bush udministration left for Obama. If she is referring to the economy, any informed person knows that our problem stems from two areas: housing and energy. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, playloys for Iho Democrats, were the main reason for the financial mnrkct’s collapse. Jimmy Cartor, Bill Clinton, and even Barack Obama had a hand in it. Their dreams of evf ryonc owning a home were noble, but giving u mortgage to people who did not hnve the mcnns to repay was stupid. Demo­ crats forced banks to muke these louns. The Rcpublicims constantly warned of this disaster but were laughed at. All it took wns for gas prices to go over $4 nnd the foreclosures begun. Now, whose fuult the gas prices rose? Hero again. Democrats. They are against drilling for our ovyn oil, against coal, nuclear power. Here again, stupid. When President Bush lifted Ihe ban on offshore drilling, the price per barrel dropped $8 and hns been dropping since. When.Obnma reinstates the ban it may be this country’s downfall. Rush Limbaugh’s quote, "I hope Obama fails” was on the money. Obama’s agenda is socialism and intend.s to destroy the free market system. Do you really think he cures the market drops each day? That’s why he’s smiling. If you listen to Rush any length of lime you’ll agree he has more knowledge and common sense than uny llberni in Wushinglon, D,C, He truly gives God credit for his talent: President Bush asked God for guidance each day. Liberals want Ood out of everything. I hope my opinions will give your clubs topics to discuss. Don’t forget Obnmu’s stance on abortion. If a baby is born alive due to a botched abortion, it should be allowed to die because thut was the mother’s originnl intent. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for selected groups the government ullows. Save tho horned owl, kill the babies, Wayne Ledbetter ' Statesville L e tte r s W e lc o m e d, ' - ' ^ I \ ' The Enterprise Record \yelcome8 letters'frdiii its i«ad'< f ers. The letters niay be on topics of local, state; niatioha] or internntional issues. An effprt will be made to print all letters, provided, they are not libelous,, vulgar or in poor taste.’The'editor' reserves the light to edit letters for grammar and for space, All letters should include the nam^ and a d ^ s s ‘ writer, including a signature. A telephoiie ntim ^r, |)ot iQj be published, is also requested. • t ' ; ’ » i Please have letters in the newspajwr office lio later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be puWlBhed,‘ Dtivie County Enterprise Record P.O; Boxi 99,.MoCksvillei erncws@davie-enterprise,comi „ , '' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - 3 I, Raleigh Report S tim u lu s A llo c a tio n P ro je c ts T o tal $ 6 .1 B illion By Julln C. Howard NC House of Represenlntives Ajoint meeting of the House nnd Senute finance cominitlees was briefed on the American ■ Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). According to the In­ stitule for Emerging Issues and the General Assembly’s Fiscnl Research Division, North Caro­ lina will receive $6.1 billion. Below is a sampling of alloca­ tions to be distributed through­ out the state: Federal Highway Admin. Grants ($60 Million) To qualify for grnnts, projects must be complotiid within two years of ti\e act. , Capital Investment Grants for Transportation ($750 Mil­ lion) Grants for eligible New Starts and Small Starts projects in construction/final design stages. Tcnchcr Quality Enhancement ($100 Million) Grants lo reward reform in teacher preparation, licensing and nllernntive routes to certifi- cution. Impnct Aid for K-12 Mod- erniznlion ($60 Million) Emergency repnirs und mod- crQizntion TSA: Aviation Security ($1 Billion) Money for procurement and installation of checked baggage explosive detection systems and checkpoint explosives detection equipment. FEMA-State nnd Locol Programs ($300 Million) To carry out emergency food/shelter programs. Veterans Extended Cure Facilities ($150 Million) • Grants for,construction of stale extended care facilities for veterans. Homeowners Assistance Fund ($555 Million) Funding to assist struggling homeowners The General Assembly was briefed bn the Stales Correc­ tional System. According to the Fiscnl Rcscarch Division, North Carolina faces a significant prison bed shortage in the next year and a serious deficit over the next 10 years. In the com­ ing months and certainly over Ihc next few years, Ihc General Assembly must look at what policy options could be adopted to ensure thnl the corrections fa­ cilities do not become even more crowded. Some recommended solu­ tions include: prison onlnrgo- ment, ndjustmont of sentencing lengths, nnd consideration of punishments other thun prison. Given tho economic crisis and budgetary woes, the proposals offered by lawmakers must be creative and take into consider­ ation limitations. I will keep you informed as ideas nre reficclcd in legislutlon Ihis Session. • Below nre some pieccs of propo.sed legislutlon filed this week that may interest you: HU 229 Retired Teachers Return To Work. This bill would change the law and pro­ vide that tenchers who retire must wail four months until they cnn prbvidc part-time, tempo­ rary, or substitute servicc, At Ihis point, the law declares that teachers must wait six months. IIB 232 Scholarship Loan ' For Rural Social Workers. In accordance wilh recommenda­ tions from the Joint Legislative Education Oversight Commit­ tee, Ihis bill would establish a ' scholarship loan fund for social workers in undcrscrved or rural areas. HB 238 Require License For Moped. Thii bill amends statute by requiring Uiat persons operating a Moped must have a regular drivers’ license, or a full or limited provislonni license. HB 241 Apply ABC Funds To Teachers Salary Increases This would chnngc the ABCs of Public Education Program by eliminuting bonuses nnd npply the funds forsnlary increases for the fiscal year, H B242 No ABC Bonuses For Expected Growth. If passed, this would limit the ABC bonuses to tho employees ut schools thut achieve high growth slandurds (determined by the stute board of education). Currently, law states that per­ sonnel are eligible for ABC bo­ nuses when the school achieves a level of expected growth greater than 1 0 0 % as deter­ mined by Ihe SBE. Tho savings creutcd by reducing thcnumbcr of ABC bonuses would be np- plicd to salary increases for teachcrs. HB24S Special Plate For Cure Search. This would au­ thorize Iho Division of Motor Vehicles to produce a spccial li­ cense plate recognizing tho Na­ tional Childhood Cancer Foun­ dation. HB 249 ABC Recycling "Rix Credit. This would provide a tax credit lo businesses which have an ABC Permit and are required to recycle bcverngc conlalncrs. Outlined is a provi­ sion specifying that the amount of the tax credit would vary duo to businesses varying costs of recycling. The bill sets a $500 tax credit limit. HB 251 W recker Service Storage Fees. This would cre- ute u new law which caps the m aximum foe for storage chargcs by towing services. If passed, the new storage foe Gurios by Pulaski A ll R e c lin in g S o f a s O n S A L E HEALY' R m T H M IC TVvIn Sol...........Only *249“ Full S«t.............Only <3e9<*Queen Set.........Only >410»King S«t............Only >609" F flii CRIOir DEUVCRV AVAItitHLB C O M F O R T L A N E R e c lln e rs R e o l l n e n i slartliigit $ 3 4 g 9 S W e W ill s p e c i a l o r d e r t h e s i z e y o u n e e d l W§MISp»cM(Mer FREEDEUVERY lo n g Ш, мишишм HURRY LlMtTEO VM E OFFERII S A V E ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS ON SALE ^ A ll T a b le L a m p s O F F B u y O n e G e t t h e M a te f o r o n ly S O % The Olidsr People \Hb stock OM Chest of Brooks Orawers, Might Stands, Beds, Dtessars, Minors Salem Maple or Cherry All Wood ;Ball Bearings A ll G lid e rs O n S a le C h e v e l M irro r O n ly $ 4 9 9 5 o a k o rS upplies Last M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . L .iW iliH lo n Iho S (iih V tí in H is liffii "1 (336) 751-5812 website: www.mocksvillefurniUire.com would be set at $25 per day. The proposed legislation prohibits charging of a storage fee if the wrecker service docs not im­ pound the vehicle and store it away from the general public in a privnteund locked nren. HB 257 No Seizure O f Lawful Firearms In Emer­ gency. This bill states that, even in times of emergency, no fire-, arms which are lawfully pos­ sessed shall be taken from their owners. It clarifies any confu­ sion surrounding Ihc N.C. Emergency Management Act by prohibiting authorized seizure or confiscation of firearms and associated items during emer­ gencies. SB 255 Authorize Emer- geney.Management Certlflca- tlon Progress. This bill estab­ lishes ^ new voluntary certifi­ cation program for emergency management workers. The pro­ gram would be enacted to strengthen and enhance the abil­ ity and preparedness of person­ nel within state and local emer­ gency management agencies. SB 256 Clarify Local Gov­ ernment EvacMAtlon Author­ ity. This bill would amend law and grant counties and munici­ palities the power to order evacuations during a state of emergency. The proposed leg­ islation clarifies the authority of the governing bodies of coun­ ties and municipalities to direct populations away from danger, prescribe routes nnd modes of transportation, and ullow,gov­ ernmental bodies to control tho movement in, out, and within a specified disaster area. SB 259 Interscholarstie Sports Open T9 All Students. This bill amends law regarding schools without interscholastic sports programs. The legislation would allow students, who at­ tend such public, private, home, or charter schools lo participate in an interscholastic sports pro­ gram at a public high school. SB 264 Disabled Veterans Free At State Parks. This is in­ tended to prohibit state parks from chnrging disubled veterans for admission or for use of re­ lated public service facilities. The bill dictates nrcus under tho cure of the Depurtment of En- vironmentnl nnd Natural Re­ sources (state forests, state parks and state lakes) as arcus of free access for disabled vet­ erans. HB 266 Use o r Deadly Force/Public Website. This bill requires tho collection nnd mnintennnce of criminul stutis- ticul dntn by the Division of Crimlnnl Statistics. The infor­ mation would be used to keep an electronic database of deaths within the state when caused by a law enforcement officers use of force. The legislation would define law enforcement officer as any criminal justice officer. Any officer who is documented in any publication would have tho right to remain anonymous when thnl informution is pre­ sented lo Ihe general public. HB 269 Concealed Hand­ gun Permit Valid in Parks. This bill would ullow individu- nls ^ho have conccalcd hand­ gun permits to carry such weap­ ons in local government parks. SB 266 No Sex Offenders On Juries. This bill prohibits individuals who are registered ns sexual offenders to serve on a jury during tho time in which they nre registered with the Sex Offender nnd Public Protection Registrution Progrnm or the Sexually Violent Predutor Reg­ istration Program. SB 272 Defeiue Or Mar­ riage. This bill seeks lo amend Ihe State Constitution by stipu­ lating that .the only legal union which is valid and recognized by the state is the marriage be­ tween one man and one woman at one time. SB 273 School Nutrition Program Funds. This bill ap­ propriates money from the state’s General Fund for the public schools child nutrition programs. In accordance wilh recommendations of the Joint Legislative Education Over­ sight Committee, Ihe bill would seek to ensure that adequate funds are allotted for the imple­ mentation and continued opera­ tion of nutrition programs. SB 283 Funds For School Health Centers. This bill ap­ propriates money from the stale’s General Fund to bo used for sustaining and assisting heath centers based or linked to local schools. The introduction of this bill is due in part to re- ccnt growth in the numbers of cases handled by the school-af­ filiated health centers. HB 275 Sex Offenders Can’t Be EMS Personnel. This bill would make it unlawful for persons.who have registered as sex offenders lo work as mem­ bers of Emergency Manage­ ment Services personnel. HB 285 Salary Increase For Substitute Teachers. This proposed legislation uppropri- nles funds from the Depurtment of Public Instruction to increase the salary of substitute teachers. The bill indicates that the mini­ mum pay would be equal to that of an entry level teacher with an “A” certlRcntlon. HB 287 Extend Ethlcs Luw To City/County Officials. This bill socks to add soine local pub­ lic servants to die list of officials Please See Raleigh - Page 4 N O W O P E N ! The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and ^w/alk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology department. ¡ Walk-In Clinic . ' Monday through Saturday, 9a.m, to 9p.m. Sunday, lp,m, to 9p.m. Primary Care ' by appointment,'Monday through Friday 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p.m. , ■ . ’ ‘ Occupational Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4:30p.m, • , Traditional hospitql services, Including surgeries, Inpatient beds for both ocute core and sWIng bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergency Departm ent, w ill rem ain a t Davie County Hospital. > ■ Wake Forest University Baptist М Н И 1 1 И И — fliM H I l H iy Healthcare Center-Davie I i ■ : I ; ' • V. •'! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March S, 2009 VFW Patriot’s P en e s sa y co n test w inners, from ieft: A iyssa Turner, Kari Koty, S tuart S teelm an and Justin Jo h n so n . M elissa N ichols an d M organ Gifford w ere w inners in the VFW Voice of D em ocracy contest. Students Win In VFW Essay, Audio Contests Six Duvie sludent.s won' awards in the Veterans of For­ eign Wars Post 8719- of Ad­ vance annual Patriot’s Pen es­ say and Voice of Democracy cssay/audio contests. ' Patriot’s Pen winners were; first, Justin D. Johnson of North Davie Middle School, $100 prize; sccond, Alyssa M. Turner of North Dnvie, $75; third, Karl C. Koty of North Duvie, $50; and honoruble mention, Stuart L. Steelman, North Davic, $25, Johnson and Tumcr!s essays go on to the district level for judging. . Duvie High student Melis.sa D. Nichols won the $100 prize by winning the Voice of Democ­ racy contest, and will compete ut Ihc district level. Second place went to Davie High stu­ dent Morgan A. Gifford, who won $75. Thousands of dollars worth of scholarships and bonds are avuilubic to students who win ut district, stute und nutional lev­ els. State winners receive an cx- pcnse-puid trip for two to Wash­ ington, D.C. to be honored at the VFW and Auxiliary conference. Students from grades 6 -8 could compete in the Patriot’.s Pen contest by writing u 300- 400 word esstiy, Tho theme wus “Why A m erica’s Veterans Should Bo Honored.” High school students could compete in the Voicc of Democ­ racy by writing and then record­ ing u 3-5 minute speech ex­ pressing their views of this year’s patriotic theme, "Service and Sacrifice by America’s Vet­ erans Benefit Tbday’s Youth by Local winners received their uwurds on Saturday, Jun. 24. Judges were Margaret Davis, counselor, Patsy Lanier, retired •tcacher and Donald Cover, Vet­ erans Service Officer. "We would like to thunk all the tcachers and students who purticiputed in ihis yeur’s com­ petitions und congratulate the winners on a job well done," said Everctte Nichols. R a l e i g h ... Continued From Page 3 subject to the laws on govern­ mental ethics. The officials would include city and county clerks, finances officers, uttor- neys, munagers and mayors. SU 290 No Fcderai Stimu­ lus Money For Illegai Aliens. This bill would prohibit the use of funds from tho Americnn Re­ covery und Reinvestment Act (Federal Stimulus Package) to benefit persons who are unlaw- fully present in the United Stutos. The bill defers to any fcderai requirements authoriz­ ing the use of such funds for il­ legal aliens. SB 306 New A ssistant Principals/No Pay Decrease. This bill seeks to ensure that when u teucher moves up to the po.sition of assistant principul, they do not take u cut in monthly puy. If you huve any questions or would like additional informu- tion about the fcderai stimulus update, tho state’s corrections situation, or any of the above- discussed bills, feel free to con­ tact my office. Legislative Office; 91,9-733- 5904; Mocksville om ce; 751- 8567; E-muil; jiilU iM n c lc g .iw l. SUPER LUNCH SPECIAL $ 2 9 5 DINE IN ONLY M-F 11AM-3PM ' L im it e d T im e O f fe r 1101 Yadkinville Road blocks ville D y n a s ty C h in e s e R e s ta u r a n t 3 3 6 -7 5 1-З8 ЗЗ Whooping Cough Case Confirmed By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record For the past three years, whooping cough, or pertussis, has been on the rise, und nt least onocuse hns been confirmed in an elementary school student in the county, according to Luann Angell, registered nurse at tho Dnvic County Heulth Department. There are also five other probable cases. Those who were in close Contact with the confirmed case or any of tho probable cusos received letters ndvlsing them to seek proventutivo treatment, Angell said. Whooping cough is a highly contagious bncterial disease that causes uncontrollable, violent •coughing. It is particularly serious in infants nnd children whose immune systems lire compromised or who huve not had the com plete series of vuccines. ' The disease is easily spreud by sneezing or coughing und generally starts with symptoms sim ilar to a common cold, A S H E Ì $ Q O O C all to d a y to le a rii tu o r e a b o u t A u c le o Y E S! S a l is b u r y A u d io l o g y l i f f l i and II(‘)iriii)’ Aid Si'itIccs, I*.A. , 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 6 7 7 5 M M H i SA LISB U R Y 'S ONLY AUDIOLOGY PRIVATE PRA CTICE including runny nose, sneezing, low-grade fever and cough. Coughing fits can bo worse at night, when children tend to coiigh with a high-pitched “whoop" sound, which means they ate struggling to breathe between coughs, according to Suzanne 'Wright, county health director. In 2005, tho number of cuses in the state wns 127, but that number nearly tripled to 326 in 2006. Over the pust five years, there have been five confirmed cases of it in the county. Tho easiest way to prevent the disease is through immunization. The Dtap (diptheria, tetanus and pertussis) or pertussis only vnccine protects children from the disease, but u booster shot (Tdap), for those aged 10 to 64 may lielp adolescents nnd adiilt.s avoid the disease. The state has, this school year, added the requirement of nn ndditionul booster of Tdap that is required of all students entering sixth grade, according to Kim Hurmon, lead school nurse. The American Academy of Pediatrics rccommends children aged II lo 12 receive tho Tdap, Both the Dtap und Tdap are nvnilable ut no cost Ihrough tho health department. Antibiotics ure used to trent tho disease, but Hannon said the best defense is to bo immunized. Parents nre urged to review their child’s immunizntlon records and make sure they havo received all required immunizations. Anyone, who suspects.they may have whooping cough should seek medical trenlment through Iheir heulth care physician or local health department. More Inronnation is availuble at www.cilc.ntn’ or from the comnuuilcable disease staff ut the health department at 751-8700. Specials oi the Week I D on'l 1 (1гдс‘1 ^om • .MuMiidiiK's! Royal Cakes L im ite • W h ile S up plie s L a st PHOTO SPECIAL $100 OFF A d v a n t i x F i l m I ■ OneWeekpnly I'o r inform iilioii (III d rills i4 liriilth iii'dlilcm s, ци t(i « w .lo slrrd ru ^i'd .i'd iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • IVlocksviiie • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com t o ^ ^Tduchless ore 2 Brush wash | M o c k sv il le ^ A u to P rid e . C a r Wa s h N, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville ) (across from Lowes Home G \ Improvement) / ilQ u Q liiilik jQ ri M c C a m p b e l l T a k e s B a s i c T r a i n i n g Air Force Airman Robert P. courtesios; performed drill und M cCampbell hns graduated ceremony marches, and re- from basic m i I i I u r y training at L ackland Air Force Base, San A n to n io . Texas. D uring the i X weeks of tra in in g , the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, core val­ ues, nnd milltury customs and M cCumpbcii ceived physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special training in human relations. Airmen who complete basic training eurn credits toward nn associate In applied science de­ gree relntlng Ihrough the Com­ munity College of the Air Force. He Is the son of Tad McCampbell of Dunwoody, Gu. His mother und stepfather,' Allison and Bobby Brown, re­ side near Mocksville. The airman is a 2007 gradu­ ate of Dnvle High School. A r e y o u c o n t r o l l i n g y o u r D I A B E T E S . . . Do you suffer from type 2 diabetes and have trouble controlllrig your blood sugar levels even with the help of diet and exercise, with or without medication? You may want to consider participating In EMERGE- an international clinical research study exploring an Investigational medication for type 2 diabetes. You may be eligible If you; • Are at least 18 years of age • Have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes • Have uncontrolled blood sugar levels even with the help of a healthy diet and exercise, with or without medication. • Have not taken Insulin for longer than 1 week during the past 6 months To learn more about this study visit www.emergedlabetes.com or call (toll-free) 1-800-996-1842 • • • o r is it c o n t r o llin g YO U ? C i® lcen t M e d ic al Research ' Tomorrow's Medicine Today Salisbury • 704-647-9913 ‘ Visit us on the web at vyww.pmg-resoarch.oom/creacent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IMarch 5,2009 - 5 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cnses were disposed of during Dnvle A dm inistrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate DnvldT. M iller, Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, nssistunt district attorney, - Refugio L. Acosta, no license, dismissed; failure to yield for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerem y Karl A m ick, expired registrntlon, dismissed. - Robert Dean Anderson, speeding 59 In a 45, reduced to 54 In n 45, $ 15, cost; fnllure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - Mnrla D. Andradediar, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Auron Adam Ayris, cxcoedlng safe speed, dismissed. - Michael Jnmes Bonmon, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - McHlsa B, Beane, expired registration, dismissed, - Jacqucs E, Bernard, speeding 8 6 In n 70, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $50, cost, - John Scott Bogcr, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Michael Joseph Boger, expired registration, fictitious/ altered title/registration, dismissed. - M ichel Lynn Bolin, . expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Juan P. Bonilla, no license, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired registrntlon, dismissed. - Kimberly Breckcnridge, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipijient, $25. cost. .. - M ary C, Browder, •speeding 85 In n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lnloya Tanishn Brown, .speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Joseph Shuwn Byram, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Einina Nicole Cession, speeding 6 6 In a 45, rcduced to 54 lnu45, $15, cost. - Eddie Franklin Church, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - C linton E. Clayton, speeding 8 6 In a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard Eugene Coif, expired registrntlon, dismissed. - Joshua Leo Collins, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. - Darían Phil C orrell, expired registrntlon, dismissed. - Austin Russell Craven, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Colin Andrew Dailey, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduccd lo ' improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesse James Dalton, no lice^^e, dismissed, - Roger Alinn D avies, expired/no Inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictltious/ultered tille/registrntion, dismissed. - Ronald Crosby Doby,-. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. • - Janet Elise Duncun, driving while license revoked, expired registration, e.’tpired/no inspection, no registration, dismissed. - M aria P. Eddlcm an, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Palsy Edwards, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced lo'lmpropcr equipment, $25, cost. - Francisco E. Felipe, window tinting violation, dismissed, - N icholas A. Fletcher, speeding 85 In n 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, cost; driving while licensc revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, - Cynthiu M, Oendrich, unsafe passing yellow- line, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Francisco A. Guevara, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - W illiam Shane Hnll, speeding 6 8 in n 55, rbduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jennettn Joyce Ilarmon, operating vehicle with no insurnncc, disinissed; fictitious/ altered litle/rcgistrntlon, dismissed. - Joequanna Jane Harris, handicapped parking violation, dismissed, - Samantha Lynn Hoover, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equlpmenl, $25, cost, - Royal Sloven Howell, operating vehicic w ith no insurnncc, dismissed. - Dnvid Thomas Kasper, speeding 84 in n 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired rogistrntion, dismi.sscd. - Jam es Dnrryl Kirby, expired registration, operating vehicic wilh no insurance; dismissed, - Samantha D. Ledbetter, failure to yield, dismissed. - Colby Allen Lew is, exceeding safe speed, dlsmls.scd. - R oger W. L ittlejohn, - speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed.. - Louis M, M arroquin, speeding 67 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Susan D elilah M arlin, expired registration, operating vehicle with no Insurnncc, dismissed. Cnrlos M artinez, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, co.st. - Christopher B. Mason, operating vehlclc with no insuranco, fictltious/ultered title/registration, dismissed. - Margo Young McClure, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to weiir sent belt, $25, cost. - Bobby Eugene Mcjiin'non, speeding 8 6 In a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Matthew L. McKnight, driving while license revoked, expired registration possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed. - Jennifer E, McPherson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Joshua Shannon Medlin, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - M argaret S. M iller, expired registration card/tag, dismissed, - Nicholas Shane Minton, speeding 6 8 in n 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. - ■ Barbara W. M oore, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■- Philip Eugene M orris, speeding 61 in n 35, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Amanda Priscilla Moss, speeding 95 in'a 70, rcduced to 79 in a.70, $100, cost. - Bverett J. Nichols, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Mynor Parlagua, speeding 6 6 in a 45, dism issed; no license, $50, cost. -James RayParisJr., failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Eric Paul Phillips, speeding 60 In u 45, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. •(T.Pnl.iM, Plzzoferrcto, speeding 70 In a 55, rcduccd to 64 In a 55, $15, cost; no licensc, dismissed. - Bencdlcto S. Ramirez, failure lo slop for stop sign/ Hnshing red light, dismissed.' - Shadonna Lashuy Rawls, failure to secure passenger under age-16, child not in rear seal, dismissed; speeding 77 In a 45, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Nlkkl S, Rlchardfion, window tinting violation, dismissed. - C ristina R. Rivera, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismi,<ised. -'H enry'leonel Ruiz, no license, $50, cost; Improper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed, - D avid Clark Rush, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - W illiam J. Sanderson, speeding 71 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. . - M elida Perez Santos, expired reglBlrntlon, explrcd/no Inspection, dismissed. - Lee McCnndlcss Schnlk, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Stcphnnie A. Schwalbe, speeding 8 6 In n 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Charles B. Shackelford, •speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment; $25, cost. - Elisha Jo Shaw, speeding 69 In a 55, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mndeleine C. Shceran, no liccnse, dismissed. - Janice M yrtle Shores, expired registration, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Cnhdice Jnye Shrout, speeding 75 In a 55, reduced lo 64 In a 55, $15, cost; failure to w ear seat belt, no license, dismissed. T Kevin Ronald Sidden, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - M allory L, Siegrist, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $75, cost. - Phyllis D. Sim m ons, ex p ired ^o inspection,' dismissed. ' - Frank Daniel Simpson, no license, dismissed; speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey D. Smith, window tinting violation, dismissed. - C hristian A. Speas, reckless driving lo endanger, expired/no inspection dism issed; unsafe passing yellow line, $1 0 0, cost. - Cody Jam es Swartz, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $1 0 0 , cost. - Llndn Campbell Swing, failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Green Tasker, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Tammy M yers Tucker, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Alexander Vaughn, . expired, registration, dismissed. - David W ayne Vernon, expired registration, failure lo sign registration card,- disrni.sscd; failure to heed UghI or siren, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Angcin Polls W hile, speeding 6 8 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey S. W lllinm s, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced lo .improper equipment, $25, cost. - C ntherine M. W oltz, speeding 80 In a 70, reduped to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Allen Woosley Jr., speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to Improper equipment $25, cost; failure to w ear seat bell, dismissed. - Kerry Marie Zimmerman, speeding 84 In n 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. G r e a t e r H a r v e s t A R P C h u r c h N o w M e e t i n g a t D a v i e f u n e r a l H o m e 416 Valley Road Mo cksv ille. NC 2702S FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALLl 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 2 3 7 1 SUNDAY W/oRsHip' S ervice at 9:30 a.m, FELLOWSHIP FROM 9:30 A,M. TILL 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:45 A.M. s e C l o s e t s í ARE YOU READY C le a n O u t T h o s e C lo s e ts C O M I N G S O O H H a n n a h ’s C lo s e t C h ild r e n ’s S p r in g & S u m m e r C lo th in g S a le _____ N E W S E L L IN G H O U R S ! I'ridny. iVliiah 20 * 7-9pm S.iltii'd.iy, iVI.ifch 21 • 8<im-2pni BgcgjyjngTimes Sunday, March 15,3-5 p.m. Wednesday,March IB,4-6 p.m. Thursday, March 19,9 a.m.-12 & 4-6 p.m. Friday, March 3.0,9 a.m.-12 & 3-5 p.m. iNteristid In voluMtMriwq? Call Elizabeth Rofenbaum at 336-751-3236 Intirestid Iw coMsfgnliig or m art fMformatloN? Contact Suzanne Barnhardt at 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -3 g 3 4 . A-\ iNf. »ЛГ1МJÄ t’a.. »» ------- Call todiy to Hnd out more about a comfjctitive allern.Uive - a Single Premium Oefeired Annuil/ with a Fifit Year Interest Bonus fcoin Woodmon o( Ihc World; • Compotldvo Intorosc ratoi • Earnings compound ux«doierr«d • No taxDs until withdrawal The iriituil ijuarantecd imorest rate for certificates wilh iin ciTeclivc date In March «6.9’ • The initial interest rate of 0.9% includoi an additional 3';^ Intonist bonus and ii guaranteed for the ilrst certificate year only? The bof«JS win nol bo paid after tiic flrsl ccrtiik«« yeisr, Thu initlat Intercil rale ^own appliei bnl/ to cc'tificiilc« witli «innuKy values of $25,000 ¿md above, /\ftcf first certificate year current in force intcrcit rates are subject to change monthly • Certifícale 796I-XX-0707 J. David Speer, FIC Field Representative S8-I Court Squaro Moclovlllo.NC 27028 (Office) 336-751-1412 (Cill) 336-«55.9M? Wc>c<in4fl «ytiie'/.Virta iftvrifwe Offer»: OfTAtVsOiXVtmCrf C0007 mow 03/09 V'l t i,. jjisni .nice P i otcctiO M • Fin.inci.il Soc iii ity Dime's Diner M y D a r h n g B re n d a N ot Cl day goes by that you are not missed, ■ Oh how / wish I had Jiis i one m ore kiss. You are m y heart, m y life, m y love, I can’t w ait lo meet again, to give you one m ore hug. The love I fe e l fo r you, Brenda, still/lo w s, / miss you m ore than anyone could ever know. H appy B irthday . Sweetheart. Your Andy, fore ver and ever, I love you Marcli 2,1948 - June 17,2008 Ш . 439SHwy64W 336-492-5710 Mon, Tues, Wed • 6am-2pm Thurs, Fri 4 Sal • 6am-8pm New Owners W anda, T in a a n d B a rb a ra w elco m e y o u to try o u r n e w m e n u L ' Open fo r Breakfast ' Handmade Burgers fre s h , never frozen! • Friday Night Fish Fry • Delicious Italian Specials every Saturday night • Fresh Buffalo Wmgs ' Catering Superbowl and H oliday Platters and The Roan Mtn Boys Lawrenc« JoiMt, DusUn Peterson, Jaton Hukey hiríbmIligSospéláí Friday, March 6 6pm L o o k F o r O u r N e w W e e k ly E n te r ta in m e n t HOPE Where there’s hope there’s Angel Food Ministries With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help, Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their groceiy bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. a n M l N I s r m E s Local host site: Jericho Church^of Christ, 124 D avie Academy Road, M ocksville M enus & inform ation is also available at the church building. Storehouse for Jesus, and senior center or by calling 492-5291. Last day to order for March 21" pickup la Sunday. Mar ISi^. I , ■li '-i A n g e l l . . . Continued From Page 1 Assistant District Attorney Alan Martin told Judge Mark Klass that Angell was previously indicted on the first-degree murder charge of 74-year-old Bobby Boles. ■ “We have reached a plea agree­ ment that the defendant will plead guilty to second-degree murder," Martin told Klass. Klass asked Angell to stand and asked him if he agreed with the terms of the plea arrangement he was being offered. "Yes, sir,” Angell answered. Klass asked Angell when the last time was that he consumed drugs. "July 5, 2006,” Angell answered. Martin said that victim Bobby Boles was well known in the com­ munity. He owned Boles Grocery and was known to keep large amounts of money in his store. Martin said that Boles also kept a pistol at the store, which also served as a gas station. On July 5, 2006 Boles had re­ ceived a gasoline delivery from tnick driver Howard Sanders. Martin said that Angell was an occasional customer at Boles Gro­ cery and that he knew Sanders. Another man, Marvin Lawson, was also inside Boles Grocery that day. "As Mr. Boles was working out the amount of money for gas in the tanks, the other two men were seated at a small round table inside the store,” Martin said. Martin said that Angell ap­ proached Sanders, armed with a “kitchen style steak knife” and without provocation stabbed Sand­ ers in the neck, Martin said that Angell stubbed Sanders again and that Sanders shoved Angell into Lawson, who was then stabbed by Angell. Angell next went to the front of the store and attacked Boles, while 6 . DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 Sanders went to his truck to call 911, on his cell phone. Angell followed Sanders out­ side, but was held off by Sanders with a chair he had carried out of the store. Lawson attempted to close the front door of Boles Grocery, but Angell returned, smashed the glass, and re-entered. “He resumed his at­ tack on Mr. Lawson,” Martin said. Martin said that Boles fired two shots into the ceiling. "At some point the defendant thought he had been shot and sat down. Mr. Boles still has his nreurm and Mr. Lawson went out to his car and drove to get help.” Martin said that Angell then at­ tacked Boles and shot him twice with his own gun. “The defendant fled the scene and drove north.” Martin said that Sanders at­ tempted to follow Angell, but stopped at a neiu-by business to re­ port what happened. A resident who lived nearby went to the store and found Boles lying on the floor. "He tried to as­ sist Mr. Boles and although Mr. Boles could not speak, he did nod his head when he was asked if he knew who did this to him,” Martin said. Sanders and Lawson received • treatment for their wounds und later returned home. Boles was hospitalized and un­ derwent multiple surgeries. He never recovered enough to return home. Martin said that during the in­ vestigation of the crime scene large amounts of blood were found inside the'store, along with casings from the firearm. Authorities arrested Angell later at his grandmother’s residence on Cabana Lane, Mocksville. Martin said that Angell had more than $1,000 in cash when he was arrested. During a search of the Cabiinu Lane home authorities found cloth­ ing covered in Boles blood and a bloody gun inside a kitchen cabi­ net which matched casings found at the crime scene and a bullet re­ moved from B.oles during surgery. On Nov. 2006 Angell was rep­ resented by attorney Michael Parker who called the DA’s office to report that Angell’s grandmother had turned in a wallet she found at her home that contained Boles li­ cense and other personal items, Martin said. Boles died on Jan. 3, 2007, just hours after Angell pleaded guilty to assault with deadly weapon and robbery charges. “An autopsy determined the cause of death was from the gun­ shot and stab wounds he received,” Martin said. Fischer told Klass he believed tho pleu agreement wus un appro­ priate resolution for these acts that were committed by a young man who was only 16 at the time. Fischer pointed out the large amount of family members present for Angell. Fischer said that Angell began using mtu'ijuaha when he was 13. "That escalated into a bigger problem.” Fischer said that on the day of the Incident Angell was under the influence of crack cocaine. "He acted in a way akin to Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde. Kirston on drugs that day acted in a horrible way.” When Klass asked Angell if he wanted to say anything he replied, "No, sir.” Klass told Angell the previous sentence lie’d been given for assault with a deadly weupon against Boles was vacated. He sentenced Angell to a minimum of 18 years to be served at the.expiration of the other sentences he is, serving. Davie Sheriff's Transport Officer G ene Ray escorts Angell from the courthouse. - Photo by Robin Snow Larry Frazier and Max Kuhns load the pot of soup onto the stove. - P h o to s by R obin S n ow M a n n a . . . Jerry W ebb, Josephine Tuttle, Max Kuhns and Larry Frazier show the M anna M eals trailer. FIN A N C IA L R -E-S-P-E-C -T. j WE BELIEVE IT ’S TIIVIE YOU HAD SO M E. Continued From Page 1 the Mannu Meals trailer now. Although Hillsdale Meth- Webb hopes that other odist members are working churches will do the same. The trailer is available for other similar uses, as well. “We’re hoping every church in the community will join in,” he said. "This is a ministry of the Christian com­ munity of Davie County.” A Storehouse for Jesus is located on US 64 East in Mocksville. Any church wishing to use the Manna Meals trailer can contact Max Kuhns, Hillsdale’s missions outreach director, at 998-4020, W e give you better return on your deposits, , ^ dpn't charge unnecessary fees, and offer real loans ■ real people qualify for. F re e H o t L u n c H TO D A Y T R и ^ I A N 1 Щ р г . t'c d e n il C'.rcciiY'^VnÍQft W hat you need is w hat we got. Visit TruPifferences.org. « S I , ,, A ':f •___ Sign s are ready to direct p e o p le to th e w eek ly m eals. Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 5,2009 - 7 M a r r i a g e s . The following were issued mimiagc licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds, - Larry Dennis Hamilton Jr„ 47, und Tessa Denise Edwards, 40, of Mocksvillc, - William Nathan Studcvent, Jr., 61, and Jo Ann Steele, 64, of Mocksville, - КсЬи! Calvin Connelly, 70, of Mt, Ulla, and Peggy Jean Cornatzer, 65, of Cooleemee. - Dennis Eatl Taylor, 34, of Mocksvlle, and Shana Nicole McMaslers, 32, of High Point, - Justin Benedict Quihn, 27, of Clemmons, and Amanda Beth Myers, 2 2, of Mocksville. - Randall Johnathon Blum, 33, and M elissa Lendre Hancock, 29, of Mocksville. - Steven Anderson Seabolt, 35, and Cynthia Lynn Alvino, 45, of Mocksville. - Melvin Michael Morris,! 49, and Kathy Doreen Cope, 50, of Mocksville. - Robert Keilh Wise,’44, and • Lisa Dianne Wise, 41, both oj Mocksville. - David Leo Kluttz, 29,.and Ma Angelica Violante Ascencio, 35, both of Mocksville. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil law suits were filed wilh the Davie Clerk of Court'. - Amy Marie Wilcox Perkins vs. Michael Lee Perkins Jr., child .support, divorce, equitable distribution. - Angela Michelle Hester vs. Chusity Brown, dom estic violence protective order. - Denii Potts Livengood vs. Richard Bugene Livengood, divorce. • James Lester Beamer jr. vs. Mary Ferguson Beamer, domestic violence protective order. ■ Bcllvlew Developers vs. . Alliance Funding, a division of Superior Bank, Brock & Scott . substitute trustee, LaSalle Bank ?^,^tional A sspc^(|jah; ,,'real property, dcclaralory-jiidgment to remove cloud of title'. ' - G aston'C oU nty C hild' Support Enforcement vs. Bryan A. Jordan, child support. - Tidew ater Finance vs. Shavon Bohannon, collection on account, $1,444.29. - David Richard Mabe vs. Brin Lee M abe, dom estic ■ ' violence protective order. - Kristy M ichelle East Vendler vs. Robin Dale Vendler, divorce. ■ - Colonial Pacific Leasing vs. Harold E. Shrewsbury, claim and delivery, contract, money owed. - Carolan T. Craig Jr. vs. Gayle F. Craig,.divorce. - GE M oney Bunk , vs. Norman Smith, collection on account, $'3,180.67. - LVNV Funding vs. Gwendolyn Ijames, collection on ¡|9pount, $1,181.82; - Fan Distributing vs. Dinah Becic and M arshall Beck,' collection on account, $541.55. - Fan Distributing vs. Dinah Beck, collection on account, $21,139.08. - T hornton' Americas Holdings vs. Roberta Clark, collection on account, $10,136,11, - Michael Janies Winter vs, Veronica Mary Winter, divorce, , Thornton Americas Holdings (US) vs, Arville Byers, collection on account, $17,423,15, - Beneficial Mortgage of NC vs, James Boettcher, collection' on account, $14,235,89, CACH vs. Elizabeth T, Kearns, collection on account, $1,662,01. - GE M oney Bank vs. William Thompson, collection on account, $1,522.28. - Ruth M cM asters vs. ■ Lowe’s Food, negligence, - LVNV Funding vs. Shelia Scott, collection on account, $2,037.08. ' - State of NC, ex rel DENR Division of Air Quality vs, Ronnie Morgan, money owed, $614, - Muriel Boyd Graham vs. Johnny Ray Graham, divorcei - RJM A cquisitions vs. Anthony Davis, collection on accoUnl, $1,313.17. - LVNV Funding vs. Gwendolyn Ijames, collection on account, $1,622.47. Davie Social Services vs. Tenika N. Brock, child support. - CACH vs. Elizabeth T. Kearns, collection on account, $5,051.52, ■ , - M idland Funding VS. Tracey A, Stevens, collection on account, $2,029,54. - M idland'Funding vs. Rebbecca I. Rosensteel,' collection on account, ,$933,01, A r r e s ts The Davie County'Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; ■■ '-Jennifer Renee Hendrix, 35, of Kelsey Laile, Mocksville was ' arrested Feb, 20, for idciltity theft, Trini date; Feb, 26, . : Michael Shawn Atkins, 20, of Rupard Trail, Mocksville wus arrested Feb, 20 for assault on a female. Trial date; Feb. 26, - Crystal Annetie Stunkv46, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc was arrc.sted Feb. 20 for simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 26.. -Dcstry Lenerd Mosley, 41, of Charlotte was arrested Feb. 20 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March 19. - Karen Jones Mabe, 24, of Seawall Trail, Advance was ar­ rested Feb. 21 for domestic vio­ lence protective order violation and communicating threats. Trial date; March 4 in Forsyth County. - Tony Rivas Murtinez, 59, . on 1-40 behind Martinez's truck, ofSwlcegoqdSlreet,Cooleemee ulong wilh a 2003 Ford driven' was arrested Feb. 24 for failure by Roscoc Jackson Jefferson Jr. to appear und driving with li- of Lewisville, The wood was cense revoked. Trial date; March ran over by multiple vehicles, 26, ' . . , causing it lo break into smaller - Daniel Lee Goldner, 46, of pieces and blow Into Iho air. The Gnibb Road, Mocksville w as' wood struck Baldwin and arrested Fob; 24 for breaking/ Jefferson's vehicles, reported Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Feb, 25. - On Feb. 26 vandalism was reported at a retail establishment on Junction Road, Mocksville. ' - A burglary nnd larceny were reported at a storage facil­ ity on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Feb. 26. -, On Feb. 26 the theft of an automobile’was reported at a home on Patricia Way,'Moeks- ville. ' An assnult on a female was reported at a home on Dutchman’s Trail, Mocksville on Feb. 26. - On Murch 2 larceny was reported at a supermarket on US 158, Advance. - Larceny from an automo­ bile was reported at a parking lot on Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville on March 2. - On March 2 using counter­ feit'nioney was reported at n convenience store on US 64 East, Mocksville. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Palrol, • A Winston-Salem man wns chargcd with fliilure to secure load and expired regislration number plate after Ihe vehicle he wns driving hil another Feb. 22 al 5:24 p.m. Ismael Rubio Martinez wns driving his 1996 Nis.snn pick-up enst on 1-40 trnnsporting shcels of wood which came unsecured. Cynthia Stulls' Baldwin of Peoples Creek Road, Advnncc wns driving n 2004 Inrmill oust enlerlng n motor vehicle and misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale; March 12. '! . , - Christopher Brian Webb, id, of Caravan Lane, Mocks­ ville was arrested Feb. 25 for breaking/enlering nnd nssnult ntlemptliig serious injury. Trial dnie;, March 12. - Kandace Shanell Cranford, 30, of Salisbury wus arrested Feb. 26 for assault wilh a deadly weapon and communicating threats. Trial date; April 2. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r tm e n t The follow ing incidents w ere-reported to the Davio Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 18 damage lo prop­ erty was reported al a Davie High School. - The larceny of yard tools . was reported at nn office build­ ing on US 158, Mocksville on Feb. 20. - On Feb. 21 vandnlism was reported nt n home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Ad­ vance, on Feb. 22. , - On Feb. 22 threats were! Trooper C.D. Hnll, • An Advnnce woman was charged wilh unsafe movement after she wrecked.the vehicle she was driving Feb, 23 al 5:56 p,m, Louise Strand Desnoyers of Fred Bnhnson Drive was’driv­ ing a 2000 Chovrolcl eiisl, back­ ing in the parking lot of Lowe's Foods, Desnoyers failed lo see a parked vehicle while backing nnd her vehicle collided wilh il, reported Trooper C,D. Hall. • A Woodleaf woman was charged wilh reckless driving and driving with license re­ voked after she wrecked the , vehicle she was driving Feb. 24 al 7:10 a.m. Krystal Danielle Bustos was driving a 2009 Tbyoia east on Foster Road. Bustos entered a curve at an excessive speed, ran off the roiid lo .the right, over- corrected, ran off ihe'road to tlie left, and collided wilh a ditch nnd over-turnedi reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Bustos wns tnken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winslon-Saleni for treatment. ,. • No charges were filed after~ v/ii A vu> »laivuko rrvtW' > i « > reported al a home on Gladstone John'Preston Smilh of WoodRoadi Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a location on US 601 South, Mdcksyille on Feb. 23^ - On Feb. 23 larceny wns re­ ported at Shudy Grove Elemen- Inry School, Advance. - Trespassing ^Yвs reported al a home on US 64 West, Mocks­ ville on Feb. 23> - On Feb. 23 larceny was're- porled at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in and damage lo property )vere reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocks­ ville on Feb. 24. - Oh Feb. 24 obtaining prop­ erly by false pretense was re-. ported al a home on North Forke Drive, Advance. - A break-in and larceny Lane, Advnnce wns driving ai 2007 Nissan south on NC 801. Smith's vehicle ran off the right side of the road, collided with a ditch, nnd became airborne.. Smith's vehicle continued out of control through a grass, field and collided with some trees. Smilh stated he swerved his vehiele'lo avoid colliduig with a deer. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:15 a.m ., ' , A Davidson man was charged wilh unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was .driving Feb. 26. Thomas Brent Carlretle of Lexington was driving n 2003 Chevrolet triick leaving a' were reported at a home on Red , i" "'eJa<=hovia dak Trail, Mocksville on Feb. C»ttr<Mte'5 .. 2 5 . ImckcoUiaed wuh the comer of ’-.On Feb. 25 a bmglaiy and ih^nve-thra aw ni^J' V larceny were reported at a home Trooper M.T. Dalton re- on Town Park Drive, Advance. ««.dent pccurred at . , - Larceny and a break-in. “PPfox""“'e>y 11:20 u.m. und were reported, nt a home on thei;e were no injuries. ,• A Davie woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving March 2. Judy M iller Huffm an of Oakdale Circle, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Jeep north on NC 801. Huffman stiued.that she lost control of her yehicle and slid down an embnnkment on the right side of Ihe road. Trooper A.J. Farmerreported Ihe accident occurred at ap­ proximately 10: 51 a.m, and ihere were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the counly last week. In Ihe following re­ ports no Injuries to the drivers were reported: Velta Parks Lortgsworth of Mountvlew Drive, Mocksvijle was driving a 2006 Hyundai west on US 158 when it collided with a deer. Trooper CiD, Hall reported the accident occurred at ap- proxiniately 8:46 p,m. on Feb, 24, . . ' Bruce Albert Foster of Rain­ bow Road, Advance was driv­ ing his 2005 Chevrolet east on US 158 when it collided wilh a deer cro.<ising the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximalely 6:30 u.m. on Feb.- 26. F ir e s Davie County fire depart- menls responded 10 ihe follow­ ing calls; Feb. 24i Counly Line, 6:58 a.m. Ridge Road, automobile accident; ColeemcC, 7:43 p.m.. Main Street, smoke invesliga- tion; Jerusalem nssisled; Will- , lnm R. Duvie, 7:43 p'itn., Cu- iTielUa l,ane, chimney fire; Moeksvillb assisted; Center as­ sisted. ' ' , • ' . Feb. 25: Fork, 6:33 a.m., Fork Bixby Road, public ser­ vice; Center, 7:04 a.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Furmington nssl.slod. . Feb. 27: Fannlngton, 12:03 a.m,, Vulcan Trail, fir'e alarm; ■ Smilh Grove assisted; Mocks­ ville, 8:21 a,m., tis 54 Bast, grasfi/woodii/brush fire; Fork assisted. M arch 1: Counly Line, 8:04 p.m., 1-40 West,'automobile ac­ cident; Cenier assisled; Srhjth Grove, 9:15 p.m.;, 1-40 East,'au­ tomobile aCndifiilf; Farniinglon' assisted; AdvHncei^;,6 ;i8 p.m.. ' hnzardous conditicihs; Advance, 5; 17 p.m„ Bailey's Chapel Rond,- fire nlnrm; Fork ussisted; Jerusn- lem, l0:28p,m„NC801 South, hnzardous conditions; Mocks­ ville, 10:32 p,m,. Milling Rond, hazardous conditions: Mocks­ villc, 10:46 p,m„ Rolling Hills Lane, hazardous conditions; ' ■ William R. payie, 11 p.m., US 601 North,, hazardous condi­ tioner Mocksyille, 11:01 p.ni,,- Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusulem assisted; Mocksville, 10:57 p.m., S. Salisbury Street, huznrdous conditions; Smith ' Giove, } 1:04 p.m., Chul Smith Rond, hazardous conditions; Sheffield-Caluhnln, 11:28 p.m., Duke Whittuker Road, hnzard­ ous conditions; Mocksville, 11 ;30 p.m., Whilney Rond, haz­ ardous conditions; Mocksville, 11:43 p.m.. Milling Roud, haz­ ardous conditions; Center, 11:41 p.m., US 64 West, hazardous conditions; William R. Davie, 11:49 p.m., Ealons Church Road, hnzardous conditions.' M arch 2; Mocksville, 12:16 a.m., Hardison Street; Mocks­ ville, 12:12 a.m., S. iSnllsbury Street; Mocksvillc, 12:29 n.m., N. Main Street; Cooleemee, . 12:07 a.m.. Main; Street, fire alarin; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem , 12:40 a.m ., BecktownRoad; Smilh Grove, 12:58 a.m., 1-40 East, automo­ bile accident; Farmington as­ sisted; Smith Grove, 12:59 a.m., US 158, fire nlnrm; Willinm R. Dnvie, 1;01 u.m.. Jack Booe Rond, hazardous conditions; Mocksville, 1:09 a.m.. Circle Drive, hazardous conditions; Mocksville us.sisted; Center, 1:10a.m.,US64We.st,automo- . bile accident; Farmington, 1:10 a.m., US 64 West, automobile accideni; Farmington, 1; 1 Oa.ni., N. Pino Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Smith Grove, 1:22 a.m., Dulin Road, hazardous condi­ tions; William R. Duvie, 1:34 a.m.. Bear Creek Church Road, hazardous condjtions; Mocks­ ville, 1; 16 a.m., Whitney Street, iiazardous conditions; Farming­ ton, I ¡59 a.m., Wyo Road, haz­ ardous conditions; Cooleemee, 1:35 a.m.. Main Street, fire ' alann;Jerusalemassisted;Fai’m- ingion, 2;22 a.m., Pineville Road, hazardous conditions; Farmington, 2:40 a.m., N. Pino Rond, hnznrdous conditions; Fork, 2:51 n.m., Cedur Grove Church Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Jerusalem, 3:14 a.m., NC 801 South, hazardous condi­ tions; Jerusalem, 6:01 a.m., Gladstone Road, hazardous con­ dillons; County Line, 6:21 a.m., Ridge Road, hnzardous condi­ tions; Advance, 8:04 a.m., Fork Bixby Roud, utility Une in toad; Advance, 8:30 a.m., NC 801 South, utility line in road; Shiilh Grove, 9:28 a.m., US 158, pub­ lic service; Sheffield-Cnlnhaln, 9:32 a.m., Sheffield Road, tree in road; Mocksville, 9:34 a.m.. Park Drive, tree in power lines; M ocksville, 9;38 a.m ., S. Sullsbury Sireel, Iree in roud; Mocksville, 9:56 u.m,, Jericho Church Road, hazardous condi­ tions; Jerusalem, 10:56a.m., US 601 South, power lines down; Mocksville, 12:16 p.m., Mag­ nolia Avenue, power pole lean­ ing toward residence. C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following are from Cool- eemee Police Department re­ ports. • Sloven Andrew Lagle, 25, of Davl6 Streel, was charged ‘ Feb. 27 on warrants from Iredell Counly for five counts of em­ bezzlement; • - Justin Eugene Bell, 18, of Chinn Grove, was charged Feb. 28 with underage consumption of beer, misdemeunor posses­ sion of mnrijuana and resisting arrest. He was caught after u prowler wiis reported ut a resi­ dence on Erwin Sireel. - The burglary and lureeny of a pockelbook from a residence on Center Sireel was reported Jan. 31. , - A woman reported Feb; 10 Someone tried to get personal infonnalion from heron the tele­ phone. . - A man reported Feb, 12 he was threatened by a telephone caller. - A fence at tho RiverPark dam was damaged, it was re­ ported Feb, 13. - The larceny of three speak­ ers from a vehicle on NC 801 South wus reported Feb. 16. ■. - Electric wires were dnm- aged by vandals at the Cooi- eemee Bull Field, it was reported Feb. 24. . ' - The larceny of a vehiclc license tag from Main Street was reported March 2. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The iransaciiuns are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $ 2 rep­ resenting $1,0 0 0 . - Nell H. Wyatt to Karen Elizabeth W yall, .64 a’cre, Fullon. - Twin Cedar to Pamela J. Melton, Mot, $50. - Parvin Patel to Sumitra Patel, 1 lol, Mocksville. - Rebekah Street Anderson,' executor of estate of Albert , Glenn Anderson to Mnrty Glenn Anderson und Jam ey Paul Anderson, 9.05 acres. - Nancy Veach Cook by at­ torney in fact, Darrell Dean Cook to Mary S. Cranfill, 1.18 acres, Mocksville, $I56< - Ruby king Reuvis to J, Vance Brown and Shelly N. Davis, 4.61 acres, Clarksville. - Jam es S. Sum m er and. Edith Summer 10 Allinncc De- velopmenl of the Carolihns, 2 tracts, $1,046. - Jnmes S. Sum mer and Edith Summer lo Rebeccn S. Lucas and Brian D. Lucas, 35.75 acres, $358. - LouElla Ward Martin and Leon M, Martin to Emily S. Ward, 14,8 ncres, Fnrminglon. • LouElla Ward Martin nnd Leon M. Martin to J. Everett Ward III, .14.8 acres, Farming­ ton. - Charles Wesley Comntzer to Hollie C. Anderson und Kevin B. Anderson, 5 lots, Shudy Grove, $125. - M ark R. M ndseh and Lorrio A. Madsen to Larry A. .Syilliams and Judith A, 'Will­ iams, 1 jot, Farmington,'$870. - Mary N. Zimmerman to Miizie P. Rogers and Jonathan P. Rogers, 3.91 acres, Fanning- ton; .■ - Rufus Charies Hiiffman and Joann B. Huffman to Ster­ ling Tru.sl Co., custodian’ for áerald Edwin Huffman,' .37 acre, Calahaln, - Brenda M auldin and M onty Joe M nuldln,. and D onald' Ray Broadway to Johnny Marklin, 1 inicl, Mocks­ ville. $120. : : - Mallamy Carolina Срф. to Richard Joseph Carjioh'and Megan Kaye Carson, 1 condo­ minium, Fannihgton, $ |8 8. - Nicky F. Hager Jr. anil Erin Hager, and Brenda' C. Huger lo Dnniol J. Reynolds nnd Beih Ann Reynolds, 12.39 acres, Mocksville, $149. ’ , . - Shannon D. McCarson and Robin R McCarson'lb Massimo A. G iussani;und Catherine Rodgers, 1 lot, Farmington, $366. . G e t o u t s t a n d i n g l o w p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . 34* Supet Bulldoiet hiihbroom WiTi eo‘ tiMl rurtM МП culfwned 0<ip кзП сий' fiUii lof вц|Г14Я vd ivood fu Ы1Лх11оЛЛя1 им S'ïH'mli Kiii««Y ПМГИЙМ 24* X 36* Coir ft Rubber Door MetFulun Mlural tòt СвШи (t«nond piRt-n ind W110U6B} e-QlWUtett-QraPQMnaMlKfMnd ol ncn. rgmc irw««tnU wnri pbfllkxxi THitijploJmorvhs s j j j j î ; LUMBER. AMTtSfIEO CiWTÔtlBI"! 1 AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’« COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • S;00‘ Sal. 7:30-12 noon lil lil 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 Ronnie McKnight, Danny Rigolini, Courtney Bode, Nathan Krull, Caitlln Rlgollnl and Abby Krull enjoy a good-natured snowball fight. flsO T w r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 9 5 ; * ' r v '■ ? v . i "k b ' '■ ‘‘ M l - . . ' - i ■ / ,' t * The aun and snow m ake for a beautiful sight.Katie and Luke Bolmer take tim e from playing to feed a calf on their family farm In the Pino community. With a snow like this, It’s alm ost Im possible to resist making a snow angel. Show ­ ing their best efforts are Nathan Krull (above) and Abby Krull (below). - P h o to s b y R obin S n ow City and Departm ent of Transportation crew s stay busy when it snow s. Caitlln Rigolini gets snow, while Courtney B ode aim s with a snowball. Luke, Katie and Lane Bolmer dress for the d eep freeze. Abby Krull gets started ori a snow creation. Danny Rigolini m akes an V ehicles slid off roads ^cross the county Sunday night and M onday morning. This one w as se en on Cam pbell Road In M ocksville. extra-large snowbf^li. T a x L i e n s 2 0 0 8 T A X L I E N S D a y i e C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by scction 105-369 of tlie North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I am iiereby-advertising (ax liens for the year 2008 upon tlie real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs froin the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The teal estate subject to the lien is listed in the name of the owner on the date the property tax became delinquent, January 06, 2009. If the taxes remain unpaid after this advertisement is compleled, the taxing unit will foreclose die lien and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. These collection procedures do not apply to taxpayers which may be under a current U.S. Banltruptcy plan. For questions, please call Camie Bollinger 336 753-6130. These are taxes remaining unpaid as of closed of day February 27,2009. This 4th day of March 2009 Jackie Hall, Dnvie County Tax Administrator OWNER ABEEDEENAB ABEESEENAB ABEEDEENAB ADAMS BRIAN JASON ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPEFÏÏIES ADAMS E6L0FF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES 3 EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES 3 EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERflES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ' ■ ' 'ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFFAVANTPROPERTIBS ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EQLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS MARGARET 0 ADDISON PROPERTIES INC AEA PROPERTIES LLC AEA PROPERTIES LLC AEA PROPERTIES LLC AEA PROPERTIES LLC AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALEXANDER CHARLES MICHAEL ALL OUR STUFF LLC ALLEN ALFRED ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED W ALLEN BILLY Q ALLEN CHARLES L ALLEN CHARLES L ALLEN DARREUW ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE m EN REBECCA LYNN •A.LENSVHEIRS ALLEN SMITTY LESTER ALLISON ANTHONY RAY ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATE ALMOND SONIAS ANDERS J sc o n ANDERS J SCOTT ANDERSONARNOLDQ ANDERSONJAMESE ANDERSON MICHAEL ERVIN ANDERSON MICHAELJ ANDERSON REGINA BRinON ANQEaEDNAM ANQELLEDNAM ANQEUEDNAM ANQELLMARYHOaiS ANGER RAYMONDP ARNOLD CINDER KAYE . ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD JIMMY ARNOLD WILLIAM 0 ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ASCENCIO JAMIE V ' ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES ATKINS CAROL ELLIS ATKINS CHRISTOPHER BRITT AUSTIN WALTER PATRICK AVALON FARMS LLC AVALON FARMS LLC AYERS RUTH K AYERS RUTH K •B&LPROPERTIESLLC B&MCORPORATION BAHGATAHMEDAETAL BAILEY LORI J BAITY DANIEL BAITY MELISSA S BAKER DONALD V , BAKER DONALD VERN___ BAKER JOHN ROBERT JR'P BAKER ROBERT NAHANIEL BAKERTHOMASL BALDWIN EVA P BALES MONAMARIE BALL LEWIS E BANKOFTHECAROLINAS LEÏÏCUE PARCEL H30000003212 H20000003601 нгоооооозв 020000002202 C8030A0011 C8030A0010 C8030A0009 С8010АОЭ71 C6010A0370 C8010A0369 С801ОАОЗвв С8010А03в7 СвОЮАОЗбв C8010A0365 С8010А0364 СвОЮАОЗбЗ С8010А03в2 СвО10АОЗв1 С8010А0360 Св010А0359 Св010А0358 С8010А0357 С8010А0356 С8010А0355 С8010А0354 С8010А0353 С8010А0352 С8010А0351 C80I0A0350 С801СА0199 CS0I0A0198 С8010А0197 Се010А019в С80000000303 C800000Q0303 свооооооозоз С80000000303 сгооооооозоэ свооооооозоз Свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз 149.22 149.22 9.22 '3,24 ’3.24 '3.24 $273.24 "3.24 3.24 1273.24 3.24 3.24 3.24 3.24 $273.24 $273.24 $273,24 $273.24 $273:24 $273.24 $273,24 $273.24 $273,24 $273.24 $273.24 $273,24 $273.24 |з,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 »,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257,03 $3,257.03 Ё.257.03 $3,257.03 &267.03 »,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 р ,257.03 $3,25703 $3,257.03 $3,25703 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 S ,101.83 $1,535,06 $228.44 $657.42 $1,884.86 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $3,257.03 $112.92 $824.05 $5,065.57 $147.55 $806.40 $242.84 $73.77$680.92 »21.09 $321.09 $247.15 $1,153.28 $323.70 ^,198.91 $96.27 $187.76 |б7.95 . $570.08 р1Э.78 $849.83 $149.05 $160.90 $1,096.32 р4,04 $116.81 $569.99 $75.62 $988.17 $738.90 $141.67 $638.76 $86.14 $212.59 $500.58 $547.03 $177.20 № 8 5 $150.82 % .62 р ,279.91 $2,257.03 $908.24 $428.12 $256.66 $317.51 $1,249,67 $579,55 $954.02 $181.50 $128.42 $190.85 $221.58 $648.93 $675.30 $226.10 $1,438.64 $1,156,01 $2,049,30 Свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз свооооооозоз C60000000150 080000000116 С20000002201 С600000010 H40000009601 С8010В0393 С8010В0394 С8010В0407 С8010В040в Н200000027 N5080B0007 D8080A001002 Q90000001605 G900000014 Q900000015 G90000001603 В50000000701 180000002002 180000002003 F60000010608 Q90000001601 М400000032 Н900000010 Н90000001001 D200000031 I5010A0020 1800000032 De060D0006 D8080D0018 1400000033 I5060A0013 М60000002602 D20000003202 I5160B0010 L70000001206 L700000016 L70000001603 Н4140В0006 М600000033 N60000007105 J600000021 L5070A000302 С7140С0018 LS070A0003 L5020A0029 М5030А0022 С7070А0004 F10000000307 К300000020 1900000008 1900000027 D7000Q0022 D7060A0011 150000001105 Q7040A006101 Н400000088 J80000002206 D300000032 D30000000302 Н7020А0010 Н7020А0009' L40000003804 J70000007901 L400000006 Н60000000201 I5080A0014 С8010А0076 В BARBERADAM BARBER MARLON RENE BARBER PAULJ BARKER NORA BARKER RICHARD HEIRS BARKER VANESSA I BARKER VANESSA I BARNES ARNOLD LEE BARNES BOBBYJ BARNES CAROLYN LUELLA BARNES VIVIAN P BARNEHE MARJORIE BARNEY CHARLES RICHARD BARNEY DAVID ALLEN BARNEY HEATHER RENEE BARNEY HEATHER RENEE ETAL BARNEY PAULB BARNEY PAULB BARNEY PAULB BARNEY TONY MJR BARNHARDT MARY KEMP BARRINGER JIMMY LEE BARRINQER JIMMY LEE BASS PAULA BAILEY BAYSINQERGLENT BAYVIEW FINANCIAL PROP BAZAAR ALBERT BEAMREBECCAANN BEAN RONNIE ALLEN BEANE RONALD EJR BEAR LAURENTS DAVID • BEAR LAURENTS DAVID BEAUCHAMP DEBRAS BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP JO HEIRS BEAUCHAMP KENNETH WAYNE BEAUCHAMP PHILIP A BEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY BEAVER MARK ANDREW BEAVER RICHARD LEE BECK DINAH LEA BECK DINAH LEA BECK DINAH LEA BECK JOE LINN BECKJOYCEP BEDDINGTON ROBERT JOSEPH II BEDDINQTON ROBERT JOSEPH II BELCHER WILLIAM ARNOLD BENNETTMARYS BENSON LEROY BILLIPHS JESSIE BLACK DAVID LEE BLACK HAZEL MARIE BLACK HERBERT THOMAS BLACKWELDERWHJR BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN BLACKWELL OSCAR BLACKWOOD JOHN RANDALL BLAIKIEAUDREE MILLS BLAIKIEAUDREE MILLS BLEDSOE FRANK BLEVINS BRUCE DJR BOB COPE & SON CONSTRUCTION BOBBin HERMAN SCOTT BOBBITT KENNETH BERT BOETTCHERJAMESL BOEHCHER JAMES L BOQER ALBERT DENTON JR BOQER ALBERT DENTONJR BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER CARL DEAN BOGER HELEN BOGER JEFFREY BARTH BOGERJERRY DEAN BOGERJOHNW BOQER JUNE MARTIN BOQER KATHERYNP HARRIS BOQER MARGARET A BOGER MARY HELENA JARVIS BOQER MICHAELS BOQER TIMOTHY DALE BOQQSLARRYQ BOLES CAROLINE F BOLIN DAVID LEE BONO GERALD CARMEN JR BOOE CARLTON BOOE CARLTON A BOOE EARLY V BOOE EARLY V BOOE WANDA J BOOIE JEFFREY WAYNE BOOIE JEFFREY WAYNE BOOIE W DJR BOOIE W DAVID III BOTTOMSCHANDRAM BOULWARE HOWARD THOMAS BOWDEN JM RES TRUST BOWDEN JM RES TRUST BOWERS DARREN KEITH BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS BOWMAN A L HEIRS BOWMAN JOSEPH BOWMAN WILLIE JEAN BRACKEN KAREN WOOTEN BRAKE COLLEEN S% BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO. BRANCH CARMENM BRANDON BRYAN BRANDON MICHAEL W BRANDON WILLLIAM FRANKLIN SR BRANNON CRAIG BRANNON GARY L BRANNON KAREN BREWER HAROLD DEAN BRIGHT DOROTHY H BRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT L BRinON ANNIE H BROADWAY LUCILLE C BROCK RACHEL P BROCK WILLIAM K BROWN ANNEHE BEATRICE BROWN ANNEHEN BROWN CHRISTOPHER BROWN DEBBIE D BROWN ELLIEL BROWN GLENDA FAYE NEELY BROWN JESSE ALEXANDER BROWN KENNETH L BROWN KENNY BROWN PEARL HAIRSTON HEIRS BROWN ROBERT BROWN SARAH L ESTATE BROWN WHEAUEYS ESTATE BROWNLOW MARY RUTH GORE BRYANTJOHNC BUCHANAN TAMMY J BUCHANAN TAMMY J BUCHANAN TAMMY J BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUDDKARENP BULLABOUQH JAMES RAY BULWBOUGHJUDIB BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BURCHETTEJEFFREYW BURGESS RONALD GARY BURGESS WiaiAM FRED BURNETTE KENNETH BUEL BURNETTE WILLIAM A ■ BURNS WADES BURNS WADES BURNS WADES BURTON JOHNNY WSR BURTON JULIA H BURTON WENDELL QJR BURTON WILLIAM LOUIE BURTON WILLIAM LOUIE $441.81 $492.17 $1,087.09 $870.96 $M.13 $497.75 $128.65 $289.70 $124.32 71.79 $113.67 2.49 $1,868,34 $150.28 0.16 218.32 $1,799.76 ■ 8.33 5.24 $V,741.43 $1,303.63 $1,029,77 $841.79 $1,336.48 $110.94 $512.53 $0.10 $281.31 $897.59 J4040C0007 N5080A0039 1300000008 I5010C0007 A 0400000019. 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CHILEN ROGER D CHRISMANSCOn CHRISMANSCOn CHRISTENSON JEAN MAJEWSKI CHUNN-DUNCAN PHYLLIS CHURCH PALMERJR CINA MARIA CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES INC CLARK OZENER CLAWSON TERESA С CLEMENT CHARLES MJR CLEMENT OELU В CLEMENT JAMES ODEU CLEMENT JAMES THOMAS CLEMENT MARY KATHERINE CLEMENT OCTAVIAW CLEMENT WIUIE GRAY CLENDENIN TIMOTHY С CLEVELAND LOUISE ESTATE CLICK FRANCES CLINE ANDREW CLINE DAISY MAE CLINE JIMMY W CLINE REGINA YOUNG CLODFELTER BOYCE RUSSEU CLOER ETHEL CL0NT7AUEN RAY ETAL CLUBBSHIRLEYT COCKERHAM ELOISET COCKERHAM ELOISET COCKERHAM ELOISET COCKERHAM ELOISET COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON COCKERHAM PAUL CUFTON COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CUFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR COCKERHAM WIUIAM LEE COHNMAHHEWA COLBERT DOUGLAS HEIRS COUIER MARGIES ETAL COLLIER MICHAEL D COLLINS JERRY LYNN COMBSRUBY COMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVILLE COMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVIUE COMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVILLE COMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVIUE CONNEU JAMES ROBERT CONNEURAYMJR COOKMYRUES COOK MYRTLES COOK MYRTLES COOK MYRTLES • COOPER CANDLER R COPE С DIANE COPE JAMES LEE ETAL COPETOMMYE CORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY CORNATZER CONNIE . 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 5,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 • li T a x L i e n s T a x L i e n s CORRELL PAUL DAVID CORRELL PAUL DAVID CORRIHER JACK QSR& CLARA G ' CORVIN CECIL TODD ' COTHRENJAMESF I COTHRENJAMESF ; COUCH JERRYL COUCH JERRYL '■'COUCH SUE В COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH COX BYRON CLAY COX BYRON CLAYTON : COX DEBORAH J& DUANE COX DONALD WAYNE -■'COX PAUL W CRAFT DARRELL aETCHER : CRAIG BETTINAA&STANLEYC f CRANFILL ANDY SCOTT CRANFILL MARYS CRANFILL ROY SCOTT CRAVER ROGER DALE JR ' .'CREASON LOUISE W CREASON RACHEL ELAINE ' CREWS JERRY MILTON CRISCO JEFFREY L / CRISCO JEFFREY sc o n CROPPS GREGORY ' CROSS DERRICK К CROSS TONY RAY CROnS BRENT H CROTO DANIEL CROTTS DARRELL L CROTTS RICHARD H GROnSSHANAELIZABETH • CROm TODD ALLEN , CUCCIA STEVEN A ^ CULLER JOSEPH REAVIS CURWRMOINC CUTHRELL GEORGE Pill ■CYCLE GROUP DAILY JOHN WILLIAM DALTON CHARLES JAMES JR DALTON CHARLES NICKY HEIRS DALTON CYNTHIA DENISE DALTON ELIZABETH DALTON H MATTHEW DALTON HMAHHEW ' DALTON H MATTHEW DALTON HMAHHEW DALTON HUBERT M DALTON JOSEPHINE 0 i DALTON JOSEPHINE С A!'DALTON JOSEPHINE O' DALTON JUDITH ROBERTS DALTON LILLIE С ESTATE ; DALTON MYRTLE LOUISE . DALTON N С DALTON N С ^ DALTON ROGER LEE DALTON STANLEY ELLA H DALTON TERRY DALTON THOMAS E DALTON THOMAS E DALTON TIMOTHY DANIEL EUNICE JETAL ■ DANIEL LARRY A DANIEL MARKS DANIEL RENEES ■•DAVIDSON KIMBERLY STORIE S DAVIDSON REBECCA BENNEH С DAVIS BILLY R Г DAVIS CURTIS V , >; DAVIS JOHN R ; • DAVIS RANDY С " DAVIS ROBERT С DEESE CHARLES WAYNE DEUINGERMARKA DEUINGERMARKA. DELLINGER MARK A ' DENNISTON MAHHEWJ DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST DHONNHOKLOGRAD ; DIAZ JUVENAL PONCE DIAZ JUVENAL PONCE DILL LOUISE L ; DINGEY ROBERT W r DINGEY ROBERT W DIXON DONNA JONES DIXON EMILIE '■DOBSON JOYCE DOBY CHARLES EJR DOBY JOE EDWARD ' DOBY STEVEN WEBSTER г DOOLEY HERBERT EUGENE DOTSON FRANKIE L- ■ ODOUB JEFFERY В , DOUGHERIVJOHNH . ‘'•DOULIN LILLIAN D DOWDYTRACIH DRAMAN DENNIS J DRAMAN DENNIS J DRAMAN DENNIS J "DRAUGHN RAY. DRAUGHN RAY M .. - DRAUGHN WAYNE MARTIN JR DRAUGHN WAYNE MARTIN JR DRENNEN MICHAEL WILLIAM DRENNEN MICHAEL WILLIAM DRIVER CLARENCES ' DRIVER CLARENCES ! DRIVER CLARENCES DRIVER LEE ROY DRIVERTHELMAC FAMILY PART SDRYSDALEMARCY ' DUGGINS WILLIAM L !DULIN GEORGE WASHINGTON DULIN HENRY W' DULINJEWELC , . DULIN JOHN WESLEY DULIN JOHN WESLEY DUNUP SYLVIA WHITE DUNN EVELYN. 'DUNN EVELYN DUNN GREGORY KEITH DUNN GREGORY KEITH DUNN GREGORY KEITH DUPONT UURENCE DURHAM NANCYSHORE f DYALJOSEPHTTRUST DYKES MICHAEL L EADYANTIONETTE С TAYLOR EARNHARDT AND BUSS BUILDERS LL EAST BEND INVESTMENTS - , EDDLEMAN ALLEN ROBERT EDENS THOMAS KIMBERLY -EDWARDSTODDZ .• ELMETATEINC ELDRED DAVID' ■ ' ELDREDMALINDA ■ ELDRED NICHOUSJ ELLIS FRED 0 ETAL . ELLIS FRED OJR '•'ELLIS FRED OJR ELLIS FRED OJR ELLISFREDOJR , . aUS KATHY L -ELLIS RONALD ALEXANDER i ELMORE ANNABELLE CRABTREE EST ESSEX HOMES LLC ESSEX HOMES LLC » ESSEX HOMES LLC ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D • ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ■ ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D 'EUBANKS DIANA F EVANS DONNA GAIL I'EVANS JAMES THOMAS JR $1,020.07 14,12 4,02 S5.14e,48 il.04 $3,069,13 $902,31 $8,721,40 $1,833,31 ^5.38 $138,07 $1,822.84 |283.00 $1,123.70 ■ 135.80 $1,034.90 $106,97 $1,822,84 $131,07 14.27 $618,15 $750,67 $121.05 $123.43 426.73 $1,852,70 B.25 4,33 B,80 . 0,79 , J3.05 427,42 $1,089,14 $131.22 i $1,023,08. 2,14 19.78 18.78 3.83 1750,18 41.99 $120,83 $72,20 • $524.83 $129,45 ' $128,58 $703,73 $1,115.08 $79,92 . $148,81 . $1,619,15 $565,27 $173.89 $124,20 $21,31 < $937!o1 $750.29- $188,88 ^ $388.07 ,$500,59 $54.38 ■ $1,581.31 $545,45 $321,06 $761,40 $2,077,52 $189.43 $138.62 ,$107,04 $870.61 ,$496,75 $124,26 $594,24 $70,83 $436,34 $1,975,16 $449.34 $136,82 $844,45 $448.27 $251,93 $107,13 ^ $2,887,38 $3,286.19 $102,74 • $104,52 • .$29,81 ■ $102,47 $102,47 |8e,W $M8Ì44' |l;494.4S $11,10 , M500000038 M500000039 K5070B0004 I4140B0005 F300000090 F300000092 F40000001203 F40000001206 F400000018 B50000003401 D700000200 C5130A0012 Q8010AQ002 A D60000002103 G8010A0001 D700000081 , E200000004 J5160B0001 N5010D0010 C700000051 N5010B0011 N4040A0023 M40000004601 , E8070A0021 H60000007108 L60000000906 I4130A0006 M4040A0010 L60000000902 L600000067 L80000004103 K600000038 L60000004102 L60000003001 ; L600000048 E900000529 010000000206 J5020A0016 • E70000006701 150000001107 E900000024 J60000002011 J80000002009 J60000002201 J600000018 J600000017 J60000002005 0800000033 J60000003302 J60fl000022 J600000028 J60000002802 J600000029 K700000033 J80000002001A J600000024 J6090A0007 J6090A0010 B30000003105 J60000002008 J60000002303 J600000020I3 J60000002014 J60000002803 J4040C0009 M5100C0025 J100000014 H7030A0024 F300000113 J6100A0003 ■I5080D0002 C7150A0004 ' N5010C0022 . H300000036 L500000109 M400000003 E500000003 F50000003604A F50000003804B J4050D0012 F600000025 B700000029 G7000000050I Q700000155 0400000023 M5100B0002 M5100B000201 J70000004103 F60000005101 H10000000307 ’ F80000011010 Ме0000002802 E8110A0008 1200000040 . C20000001102 Q70000003901 K10000001401 J600000014 H9080A0020 ,040000002501 G50000001803 G6120B000302 I4110A0016. -J200000033 H20000000301 H200000004 , 030000003206 D300000033' D30000005509 D40000000902 . D40000000903 D300000037 D400000009 190000002110 G20000006202 L5070A0009 E700000087 E700000045 I5160B0024 I5180B0025 M4120A001601 0700000065 A D700000067 E60000006002 J70000010305 L400000042 C80000000117 M5160A0018 ‘ F7110A0001 M40000002701 ' D50000002308 M4130A0051 H40000010603 B30000000604 К2100АОООЙ C300000047 J5160A000908 E60000004102 B100000016 M5180B0014 M5030A000107 L6100A0030 N60000005301 L50000001309A L500000068 D40000002101 G4080A003202 D30000002102 E70000016301 E900000503 E900000524 I5O1OA0QO7 I5010A0008 I5010A0009 I5050A0037 I5050A0038 I5110C0014 I5110C0015 I5110C0016' N5080A0032 C70000008701 1300000072 EVANS JAMES THOMAS JR EVANS RONNIE FAIR SHANNON H FAIR WANDA HORN FAVRE FRANK .FAWJC FAWJO FEASTER EDITH FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE FEREBEE'JOYCEW FEREBEEJOYCEW FEREBEE JOYCE W FERGUSON JEFFREY KEITH FERGUSON MARTHA JO FERNANDEZ CARIDAD FERREE PAMELAJANE FINLAY JASON FISHEL CYNTHIA W% FISHER FRANKLIN E FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A' . ■ , FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIP A FISHER PHILLIPA FUNAGAN CHRISTOPHER TODD FLEHARTY MARVIN MARTIN FLEMING BILLY FLEMING RICHARD , • FLEMING RICHARD DALE FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON : ' FLYNN CARLE . FOLEY MICHELLE ANN FOOTE LULA G FOOTE LULA G FOOTE LULA Q FORTNEY CLEMENTEEN FORTUNE BARRY DALE FORTUNE ERIC FOSTER CHARLES G FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EUW HEIRS FOSTER FRIEDAJANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE ■ FOSTER GAYLE M FOSTER GLENN M ' FOSTER JANEC FOSTER JOHN HENRY JR FOSTER KATHY ARNOLD FOSTER MARGARET C- FOSTER MARTHAM FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MARTHAM FOSTER MARTHA MASON FOSTER MARY W . FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER STEVEN CALDWELL FOUNDATION INVESTMENTS LLC FOURTH STREET PROPERTY MANAGE FOUTS JENNIFER LEIGH' FOWLERAARONF FOWLERANSLO....... FOWLER ANSLO FOWLER ANSLOM. FOWLER ELIZABETH C FOWLER ELIZABETH 0 FOWLER JAMES OJR FOWLER JAMES OJR FOWLER JAMES OTIS FRANCK JOSEPHF FREEMAN HARLONE FREEMAN HARLONE FREEMAN MICHAEL FROGGE ARTHUR E .................... FROST HUGH M TRUSTEE . FROST JOHN WAYNE ' FROSTWILLIAM . FRYGEORGET FRYE JOHN JOSEPH FRYE JOHN JOSEPH FRYE STEPHENA GADDY TOMMY RAY GADDY TOMMY RAY GAITHER AGUSTA A GAITHER ALICE 0 GArVHER ALICE C GAITHER BRENDAANN ETAL GAITHER BRENDAANN ETAL GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE ■ GAITHER GORDON W ■ GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W . . GAITHER GORDON WILLIE GAITHER JULIAN D GAITHER REGINALD J GAITHER SHIRLEYA GAITHER STEVEN LAMONTH GARRETSON DONNIE R GARWOOD FAMILY LP GARZALOY GENOVESE DOMINICK A GENTLE JERRY EDWARD GEORGE NORMAF GEORGE NORMA F GHOLSONAMY GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GIBSON WILLIAM THOIMS GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GIST GARY C GLASS BOBBYG GLASS BOBBY G GLASS BOBBY G GLASS CHRISTOPHER LEE - GLASSCOCK THOMAS F GOBBLE SYLVIA L TRUST GODBEYRUSTY GROVER GOFORTH GARY GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH JR GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH JR GOIN MARK ANTHONY GOLDING DEBRA LEE LUEBCHOW GOODIN CHARLES M GOODLETT ANNIE RUTH GOODWIN JONATHAN W GOUGH TRACEYG. ■ GRACHENJOSEPHT GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES GRAHAM MURIEL GRANT FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT FREDERICK STANLEY ■ GRANT FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT FREDERICK STANLEY GRANT M02ELLA HEIRS GRANT RHONDASMOOT GRAVES MARLENE F. GRAY DENNIS DALE GRAY DERRICK UMONT GRECO RALPH J GREENCS' GREENE RANDYD GREER JACKIE DJR GREER JAMESS GREERJAMESS GREERJAMESS GREER JAMES STANFORD GREER JAMES STANFORD GREER JAMES STANFORD GREGORY JANECLONTZ GREGORYJOANND GREGORY VALERIE MORRISON GRIMES RANDALL DEAN GROSE FAMILY LIMITED PRTNRSHP GROSEJOHN $16.92 $2,058.33 .$1,092,77 $379.08 . m 9 5 $11,703,81 $9,299.50 $97,48 ^ p78.24 $1,035.03 $747,59- $338,15 $624,97 $4,134.33 $1,215,17 “ ■1,10 9,73 $182.59 $1,023,42 "3.05 $151,93 $598.82 $149.97 $1,092.88 90285 ,$7о1к ■ $239,09 $138,32 . $336.29 $471:48 $174,60 $236,68 $424.41 $300.51 $182,52 |556.4B $1,228.13 $775,72 $179,66 $2,241,79 $74,11 ' $505,84 I5060B0014 I4050A000203 C60000003601 D500000009 ■ H30000000101 H40000009604 H400000138 .N600000062 060000003519 J6050E0001 E400000018 E40000001601 E40000001609 E900000067 M50000fl021 1400000044 Q7040B0015 H60000007603 F80000013908 ' I5160B0008 I5120A0023 C600000100 C80000010009 C60000010010 I4130H0038 M5090C0002 M5090C0003 M5090C0004 M5090C0006 ■ N5010A0008 060000003101 - E900000281 N5010C0030 , B30000004803 K300000013 J700000034 B30000000611 I5060C0014 I5Ü10B0018 I5010C0011 ' I5010C0013 I5020A0006 L6070A001601 L5070A001602 ' 0500000024 H700000012 H700000013 LS070A0011 0800000006 080000000802 E9150A0051 G30Q00007206 160000002604 G500000131 L5070A00170I K4010A0001 H50000001201 H500000013 H500000018 H50000001302 M5030A0006 I4110B0018 . J5010A0013 150000002101 I4130D0009 B500000Ü2702 M5090B0005 M5090A0009 M5090A000901, M5180D0006 I5010A0017 I5110A0002 ■I1110D0002 ' Ì1110D0003 M5090B0002 J60SOA0014 D20000002903 M5070A0022 L800000084 F300000013 H300000052 B500000035 B500000044 C700000002 J400000001 M5Û70A0028 6090C0017 <500000083 K800000020 K300000034 A I5010A0002 I5010A0003 J700000060' J70000006001 I5010A0019 I5080B0024 1100000015 1100000025 1100000053 J800000025 1100000016 A I5080B0031 I5040A0004 K30000003401 1100000013 L500000020 K600000005 ,F20000002003 i B500000030 B2000Q001303 M4130A001501 M4130A001501 F300000095 M4130B0006 M4130B0007 N5080B0002 K20000002705 N600000021 N60000002101 N800000022 1700000014 040000008401 J800000032 I4120B0015 H30000003701 F10000000305 H300000037 J700000004 F20000002303 D50000005301 0600000044 1600000048 H5150A0015 G9100A0023 L50000001801 LS00000105 H20000002201 J60000002003 K500000013 K5100A0019 L5100A0005 K500000015 G50000002302 I4120D0037 F400000044 B500000052 I516QC0002 J400000021 L60000004801 E900000052 M5090B002101 M5090B0022 M5100A0013 M5090B0023 M5090B002301 M5090B0025 160000002601 I5060C0020 D500000023 F600000146 . D9010E0015 I4120C0033 GROSE JOHN GROSE JOHN M f 22.?LGROSE WILLIAM R JR REVOC TRUST $1,311,52 •GROWCOCK ERICK K $1,4.19,08 GRUBB ELLEN G $125,90 GRUBB KATHY K ■ |3,112|5 GRUBB RANDALL D $720.27 GRUBB RANDALL D $648,58 GRUBB RANDALL D $44,46 GRUBB RANDALL D $1,814,33 GUNTER STEVEN DALE GUYE TOMMY ALLEN $1,229,19 HAGER JERRY WAYNE $107,93 HAGERMAN CHARLES W ,$1,447,25 HAGERMAN CHARLES W $105.20 HAIRSTON BEN ' $98,84 HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE ' , $235,73 HAIRSTON CLEMENT ■ ; $0.91 HAIRSTON EDDIE ' $108.48 • HAIRSTON USA $460,00 HALE JACOB W1,97 • HALEJACOB $131,18 HALL GRACE HEIRS . $51,24' HALL RICHARD ALAN $630.84 HAMILTON FRANCES 0 $329,11. HAMILTON LARRY W M05.42 HAMMOND ROBERTO $13,53 HAMPTON AGNES F $357,29 HAMPTON AGNES F $136.62 HAMPTON JASON , $273,37 HANCOCK FLORA WILKES $178,85 HANDY JOEL KEITH $1,173.97 HANES DAVID M ' $38.12 HANES JEFFREY C $387,04 HANES JEFFREY C $420,89 HANES JEFFREY C $454.35 HANES JEFFREY C M51,03 HANES RANDY LEE ' $732,83 HARDING EVELYN N $34,18 HARP DAVID $110.67 HARPE BRENDA DAY $779,29 HARPE BRENDA DAY $682,20 HARPE BRENDA DAY $533,47 HARRELL DOUGLAS G $968,29 HARRIS BETTY JOHNSON • , $666.37 HARRIS DARLENES , $1,103,34 HARRIS DAVID L $822,62 HARRIS HELEN F $112.50 ' HARRIS RANDALLS ■ $905,11 HARRIS VERONICA LYNN HANES $944,87 HARRISON JEFFREY W . $1,3.61 HARRISON MICHAEL TRENT ' $307,40 HARTNESS DANIEL LEE $161,23 HARTNESS DANIEL LEE $100,36 HARTNESS DANNY $2,138,16 HAWKS GARY W $1,180,95 HAYES DANNY WILSON $1,035,52 HAYES JD , . M28.00 HAYES JEFFREY ' ,$133.95 HAYES JEFFREY D ^9,25 HAYES JEFFREYD HAYES JEFFREYD HAYES JEFFREY D $663.23 HAYES JEFFREY D $506.24 HAYESJEFFREYD $721.16 HAYES JEFFREY D $118,92 HAYESJEFFREYD • $1,942,48 HAYESJEFFREYD $157,11 HAYES PHYLLIS S ‘ $198.24 HEAD BARBARA G $784,33 HEAD BOBBY LEE ,$621,00 HEAD LARRY D - $382,27 • HEALYMARY- $107,93 HEARN DORA WILSON . $96,79 HEDRICK LARRY WAYNE ' $160,63 HEGE JOHN F ■ ,$289.16 HEGE STACY F $1,881,73 HELURDJDEC $832,98 HELSEBECK BONNIE • ' $413.90 HELTON SAMUELO ■ "$1,164,07 HENDRICKS CHARLES W ’ ' • $1,506,72 HENDRICKS RICHARD P ' , . $247,76 HENDRICKS RICHARD P ■ $2,092.26 HENDRIX BOBBIE B $557,75 HENDRIX CHARLES KEVIN $207.80 HENDRIX RICHARD B $1,731.26 HENDRIX RICHARD B $12.29 HENDRIX THOMAS L $998.36 HENDRIX TONY MICHAEL m .M HENNESSEY JAMES J $66.61 ' HEPLER BOBBY LEE $265.59 HEPLER SAMUEL RAY JR te26,88 HIATT LARRY S $1,101,59 HICKS ROBERT J $429,43 HILL CAYCE ELIZABETH $145,37 HILLJOELWAYNE $1,258,38 •HODGES SL ETAL $56,57 HOLLAND DALE RAY $836,68 HOLLAND JAMES E $258.21 HOLLAND MARSHA TISE $250,20 HOLUND SUSAN P $647.16 HOLLEMAN GARLANDS $106,91 HOLLOWAY JOHN $490.25 HOLLOWAYJOHNNYJ $190,31 HOLMAN HUBERT EUGENE ETAL $336,66 HOLMAN PECOUE HOLT MICHAEL SHANE HONEYCUn CARLA HOOVER ERWIN LEE JR . . HORNE ARLEENM $1,457,48 HORNE LUTHER SAMUEL III $141,06 HORNER RALPH 0 •$778.05 HORNEY STEPHEN M $1,139.75 HORTON DAVID CHRISTOPHER $247,17 HORTON DAVID CHRISTOPHER $331,30 HOSCH WILLIE A i^,60 HOSCH WILLIE ALEXANDER $247 83 HOSCH WILLIE ALEXANDER $92 62 HOWARD DAVID WAYNE . $144 35 HOWARD JOHN W -Miogi- HOWARD PAMELA DAWN $381,57 HOWARD RICHARD $26541 HOWELL GINA M . . $339 30 HOWELL KENNETH WAYNE JR , $i;8k24 HOWELL MARSHAL $73474 HOWELL RUTH • $90 45 HOWELL RUTH $9)82 HOWELL TURNER HEIRS $t11.35 HOWELL TURNER ORLANDA $283.89 HOWELL TURNER ORLANDA $17713 HOWELL TURNER ORLANDA Ifls'sg HUBBARD LEWIS $1,17202 HUDSON CHARLES S • ,$57i oi HUDSON ELLA HORNE $2885 HUDSON JOHN LJR $303 98 HUDSON MANUEL GLENN $173 89 HUMES DANIEL BAKER 1,134 97 HUNT C HENRY JR ' • ' $26W62 HUNT DEWEY JR $985 75 HUNTER ERICA ' 1^19582 HUNTER ERNEST M ■ $46396 HUNTER ERNESTM ’ $737 65 HUNTER ERNEST M $43073 HUNTER ERNEST M : ■ |m 9 w HUNTER GENDLYON $89 76 HUNTER RICHARD EUGENE $58703HUNTER WR I w u HURTEKJR HUTCHENS DEBORAHY HUTCHINS PATRICIA HUTCHINS TONY R HUTCHINSON JEANIE HAIRSTON HYDE JAMESE IJAMES JAMES EDWARD JR IJAMES JOHN' IJAMES JOHN A IJAMES LEON FURCHES IJAMES MILDRED IJAMES RUFUS EARL IJAMES TR IJAMESWO HEIRS IJAMES-BARBERNETTYE I4120C0034 M40000003806 D8100B0014 D7080A0026 J60000009402 J4040D0008 J4050C001101 K5070B0001 M60000002103 • M60000002403 B20000004401 K30000000102 G7040A0022 B300000034 .B30000003405 J700000035 J700000120 ■J700000026 J700000037 M50000000712 E6040A000101 E6040A0002 M5090B0007 F600000065 Q70000014502 170000001801 K100000032 H300000051 H30000005101 K300000068 I5090C0038 U00000018 B700000101 D60000000801 D60000000801 D60000000801 D60000000801 D20000002001 MS090B0015 НбОООООООбОб I5020B0005 IS020B000501 I5020B000502 B70000009204 B50000008304 1700000057 • L30000002609 G10000000807 M40000003802 D200000020 F80000010902 E8070B0009 J100000007 ■ K100000001 J100000008 J700000fl06 L4130A0026 G500000030 E700000180 C700000021 0700000022 C700000025 E70000003101 E700000034 E700000039 E700000040 E900fl00669 J5170A0019 N80000007304 M5020A0012 A M5060B0026 L400Û00008 Q7040A0058 K10000001302 0500000006 060000008901 K700000035 , E700000097 I5030A0044 , ' I4120D0034 J4060D0017 J5160B0006 G50000006203 J70000007101 L7000000320I . 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N600000068 N600000070 G700000130 Q70000013102 G600000015 M5090A0011, I5060C0032 G500000147 J6090A0003 C300000023 C300000024 J6090A0002 J60000002002 ■J60000002006 J6090A0004 D9050B0008 : E60000008403 ' I5160B0022 H60000008401 I5160D0006 ■D8070A0041 .E40000002J J4030A0008 E8110B0008 G4080A0026 I5080E0010 I5160A0005 J5010B0011 N60000006303 НВООООООбЮЗА H50000002403 C300000094 C70000006601 D700000100 G800000032 , J700000030 F30000002206 I5010B0007 N5110A0008 I5110A0015 F30000003602 M5090A0007 F300000038 M5090A0004 F300000110 H400000045 INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVESt IRONSTONE HOMES LLC ISENHOURKTODDLLC ISENHOURKTODDLLO ISENHOURKTODDLLC ISENHOURKTODDLLC ISLEY LISA SUE IVESTER MICHAEL J IVESTER MICHAEL J IVESTER MICHAELJ IVESTER MICHAEL J JACKSON TOMMY JAMES CASEY DALE , JAMES CASEY DALE . JAMES LINDA FAYE JAMES LOU GRACE JAMES LOU GRACE JAMES SETH M JAMISMARY JARVIS DONALD GLENN JARVIS THURMAN LOWDERJR JEAN KEVIN W JEFF FERGUSON INC JEFF FERGUSON INC JEFF FERGUSON INC ' JEFF FERGUSON INC JEFF HAYES BUILDERS JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFF HAYES CONTRACTING SERVICE JEFFERSON KEVIN,GRAY JENKINS RANDY L JENKINS RANDY L •JENNINGS JULAG JIMENEZ DANIEL JIMENEZ J ABEL JIMENEZ J ABEL JOHNSONANN В JOHNSON CHRISTINE A JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON DAVID A JOHNSON DAVID A JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON DONALD LEE JOHNSON DONALD LEE SR ETAL • JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON HARRIET Y JOHNSON HARRIET Y . JOHNSON HENRYRJR JOHNSON HENRY RJR . JOHNSONJOYCEANN JOHNSON LAMONL JOHNSON MICHAEL DALE JOHNSON TERRYSCOTT JOHNSON THEDOSIA JOHNSON WILLIE С JR JONAS BENJAMIN J JONES ANGELA DAWN JONES CHARLENE 0 JONES DAVID EUGENE JONES DEBRAD JONES DELLA MAE JONES EDWARD К JONES JAMES С JONESJAMES С JONES JEFFREYA JONESJUDYС JONES LARRY WILLIAM JONESMARESAD JONES MAHHEWT JONES MELVIN JONESROBERTR JONES RONALDO JONES RONALDO JONES RONALDO JONESRONALDQ* - JONES RONALD Q . . JONES RONALD Q. JONES RONALD 6 JONES RONALD Q , JONES RONALDO JONES RONALD GRAY JONES SADIE DULIN JONES SADIE DULIN JONES SADIE DULIN JONES SADIE DULIN JONES SHIRLEY W JONES SHIRLEY W JORDAN BRIAN D JOSEYTODDR JOYNER KAZANNE SEAMON KTODDISENHOURLLC KTODDISENHOURLLO KTODDISENHOURLLC, KTODDISENHOURLLO KTODDISENHOURUO KTODDISENHOURLLC KTODDISENHOURLLC KTODDISENHOURLLO KTODDISENHOURLLC KAKOURAS TERESA KIM HENDRIX KARLEKMARKT KARNS SHERRI L KEATON FRANKIE MONROE III KELLAR PATRICIA KELLAR PATRICIA KELLER CHRISTOPHER ALEX KELLER CHRISTOPHER ALEX KELLER SANDRA M KETNERJLAROSS KEYTROYL KILBY THOMAS ARNOLD KILLIAN GARY LSR KILLIAN GARY LSR KIMBRELL MARTHA BEAUCHAMP KIMREY KAREN HUTCHINS CUSTOD ■ KINDERTON VILLAGE SINGLE FAM KING MARILYN KAY KINSER THOMAS ALVIN • KISER TED M KITE LOUISE MYERS KLEENKUTTREE SERVICE INC KLOPPJOYCED KLUTTZLEIHA HOLLOWAY KNIGHT BILL RAYMOND JR ETAL KNIGHT JAMES W KNIGHT JAMES W KNIGHT ZACHARY TODD KNOn WILLIAM F KNOTT WILLIAM F KNOTTWILUAMF KOCH E LEE KOONSCRAie ' KOONTZ JULIAS KOONTZ LEWIS L KOONTZ LILLIAN KOONTZ LILLIAN M KOONTZ SAMUEL A KOONTZSAMUELA KOONTZ SAMUEL A- i KOONTZ SAMUEL A ’ KOONTZSAMUEL A KOONTZ SAMUEL A KOONTZSAMUELA KOONTZSAMUELA KOONTZSAMUELA KOONTZ SAMUEL A KOONTZ SAMUEL A ' KOONTZSAMUELA KOONTZSAMUELA . 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LANIER BARRY MATTHEW LANIER BARRY MAHHEW LANIER SARAH G LANKFORD TERRY WAYNE LAPISH MARTHA R LASH CEDRIC LASH CEDRIC LASH CEDRIC LASH CEDRIC LATHAM CAROLYN MCBRIDE LATHAM HAROLD G LATHAM HAROLD Q LAWS RITA H LAXTON HEATHER LEACHJOHN LEAZER CHAD LACEY LEFIER MARGARET BAILEY LEONARDTONYL LEONARD WILLIAM 0 LEVAN RICHARD JAMES LEVIS JOHN W LEWIS CARSON JR LEWIS KENNETH LEWIS LORI ANN LEWIS MAGGIE HAIRSTON LEWIS MARGARET DILLARD LEWISONEUEB ' LEWIS PHYLLIS BARNES LINDSAY JAMES L LINK BRADY WAYNE LINK CLARENCE W LINK JOHN RICHARD JR LINK ROCKY MARCELL LIVENGOOD GARRY DEAN LIVENGOOD GARRY DEAN LIVENGOOD GARRY DEAN LIVENGOOD WOODROW W LOFLIN HANDLE COMPANY INC LOFLIN HANDLE COMPANY INC LONGBUILT CONSTRUCTION INC LOVEANDREJ LOWOERMILK WILLIAM GRADY JR LOWE THOMAS EUGENE SR LOY ERNEST BOBLEE LOY SONYA HAMPTON LUCERO LUIS LUFFMAN ROBY LEE LUFFMAN ROBY LEE LUFFMAN ROBY LEE LUSK CARL BRIAN LYERLY CAROLYN LATHAM LYERLY CAROLYN LATHAM LYLES ROBERT LYNDE JERRY JOSEPH LYONS JOE SCEAPHUS III LYONS RICHMOND ESTATE LYONS RUBY LYONS SHERMAN LEVI LYONS YVONNE M AND M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M AND M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MABE RICHARD К MACAIONEDAVIDA MACFARLAND JAMES MARKHAM HILDA MARKLAND CARLETONL MARKLAND CARLETONL MARKLAND CARLETONL MARKLAND CARLTON MARKLAND CARLTON L MARKLAND LARRY STACY MARQUIS BUILDING INC MARSHALL CHARLIEAJR MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR M,ARSHAU CHARLIEAJR MARSHALL CHARLIEAJR MARTENS TROY С MARTIN FRANKIE LEON MARTIN LESTER PJR ETAL MARTIN MARVIN COY MARTIN MARY SHELIA MARTIN THOMAS CHRISTIAN MARTIN THOMAS LEROY MARTINEZ GUADALUPE Q MARTINEZ JOSE HERNAN MARTINEZ JOSE HERNAN MARTINEZ MAURO MASONSERESA MASON WAYNE M MASTERS TERESA DARLENE MASURA DONALD WILLIAM MATTHEWSEDNAL MAXWELL JOHN E MAYFIELD BERTHA M MAYHEW DAVID GJR MAYS EDWARD HAROLD MAYS EDWARD HAROLD MAYS EDWARD HAROLD MAYS EDWARD HAROLD MCALPINEQANN • MCBRIDE RAYMOND MCCARTHY CHARLESANDREW MCCASKILLTGRAY MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD . MCCIAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK JAMES RONALD MCCLAMROCK RONALD JAMES MCCOaUM SUSAN GOODWIN MCCRARY CAROLYN AaEN MCCULLOH KATHY T MCDANIEL BARBARA G MCDANIEL CECIL HERMAN HEIRS MCDANIEL CORY H MCDANIEL DORIS SPARKS MCDANIEL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES MCDANIEL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES MCDANIEL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES MCDANIEL JANICE JAMES MCDANIEL KATHERINE MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 MCDANIEL KATHRYN 0 MCDONALD JENNIFER BROCK MCELYEATIMOTHYR MCKEE BRENDAQ MCKNIGHT VON L MCMAHAN MANDY LOUISE MCNEW ROGER LEE JR& TINA M MEARSTODDJ MEARSTODDJ MEDFORD BRADLEY ■ MELTON RICHARD GREGORY MELTON THOMAS M MERSHON BEATRICE MESSICK CHARUEW MIUER ESTHER L MILLER JAMES LEONARD $1,164,32 $388.12 $321,74 $1,513,14 $1,193,27 ^12,96. $718,28 $1,920,60 $2,983.99 $153.70 $1,319.91 $143.36 $1,181,97 $157,11 - $143,45 $1,807,44 17,83 ei7,63 $1,262,24 $110.29 517,18$1,107.99 $19,19 2.58 3.85 4,74 11:668.28 11,377,87 4,248.07 , :e,73 |1,322.18 ’ B,88 $1,862,95 $131,84 $750,86 $169.62 1785.67 2,12 11,064,16 $1,140,04 127,53 $1,875,17 $100,75 $121,80 14,81 2,93 0,20 0.77 $1,834.60 6.30 $13.62 $188.82 i2,418.98 $141.95 $117.43 5J5 2,114,87 -«,16 174,42 $825,77 $1,389.96 $151,03 $156,20 $1,245,91 $124.20 $257,08 , $614,95 $565,56 $568,43 $266.48 $198,72 . $198,72 $188,37 $219.31 $214.60 $198.72 $2,055,86 $198,72 $341,42 $419,49 pMÌ5S $165,45 $194.50 $1,069.03 $1,164.50 $8.16$1,849.98 $823.19 $68.31 $152,05 Л00000033 C300000142 C30000000801 D8070A0061 N500000037 N50000003701 1400000039 F6000000t9 N60000004706 G3020A0004 D400000020 H40000010304 И4160А0011 I4130H0027 ЛОООООООЗ J70000000301 1700000046 L5020A0034 J5050A0014 K8100A0001 K8100A0006 K8100A0021 K8100A0025 D7030C0001 E30000008801 F300000059 C8030C0011 K20000002102 I5010C0002 LS100B0009 M500000019 A N5010C0045 Ê50000001702 C7070A0006 L50000003201 F300000010 H20000002202 Q7040A0062 J700000031 15010A0022 J70000011801 190000000905 0600000049 L600000021 L60000002101 L600000066 L60000002105 K70000005902 1800000021 K700000059 L5100A0013 B300000028 C300000004 C8010A0138 B500000042 0200000010 1400000032 K60000001101 M40000000902 F300000039 J8050E0008 J6050E0008 K70000004901 D20000003813 H300000071 H300000072 050000000903 C5130B0027 B50000005701 L5070A0002 E700000011 C7100A0018 BS00000057 A J5170A0008 J6170A0016 F80000011008A E900000662 F80000011011 J4050A0013 H90000002505 0812060002 1800000053 F800000096 F900000016 180000000603 E900000519 B500000038 B500000047 B50000004701 B500000086 . H8060A0072 J60000002010 I5090E0001 H30000003203 L5090A000501 F800000047 B500000036 E40000004503 H30000003294 K5150A0009 I5120A0025 J5010C0007 D40000003001 G700000048 D8080D0036 070000008902 M4120A0009 I5110A0016 N5010B0045 M4130A0022 M5100A0002 N5010C0001 N5010C0008 ' F8020B0023 B400000038 L80000002501 D600000023 J5010C0003 F30000009501 I4120A000301 M120C0014 J50000003201 K400000019 J5010C0003 J5010C0003 J5010C0003 J6010C0003 J5010C0003 J5010C0003 I4120C0016 J5020A0001 M400000033 K3130B0012 H600000040 13000000ША H60000004002 H600000069 I4030A0003 I4030A0004 K70000003904A G600000048 NS010B0015 M5100A0009 M5100A000901 M5100A000902 N5010C0044 N5010C0049 D8070A0063 H9070A0007 J7050B000901 H700000030 H500000004 D600000061 J5010B001101 J5010B0012 D300000055 J20000006311 0700000036 D9050C0022 J5020B0001 K500000079 G7040B0027 MILLER JUSTIN MILLER PATRICIA D MILLER PERRY TUHEROW MILLER RANDALL JASON MILLER RODNEY DWAYNE MILLER TIMOTHY G MILLER TODD E MILLING WAY GARDEN VILLAS COND Mias DARLENE ROBERTSON MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR GRADY LEE MINOR JOHN FRANKLIN MINOR SHIRLEY MTTCHEaJOHN-MARKM MOCK ALANQTRUSTEE ETAL MOCK GEORGE FRANK III MOCK MELVIN MOCK WILLIAM С MOODY JERRI S MOODY LOUIS J MOODY LOUISE RONQUEST • MOODY WADED MOON LUTHER D MOONEY MARCUS PAUL ETAL MOONEYHAM DAVID WAYNE MOOREQYNTHIAB MOOREJOSEPH KENT MOORE VICKY MORALES LUIS P MORANG.MICHAELJ MORENO RICARDO MORGAN BUILDERS INC FKA MORGAN ERNEST MORGAN JACK OJR MORGAN JACK OJR ETAL MORGAN ROBERT ARNOLD MORGAN RONNIE LEE MORRIS BRADLEYS MORRIS SHERRILL . 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TAYLOR MICHAEL R TAYLOR TERRY RAY TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TEAGUE JEFFREY TEAGUE LINDA KAYE TENOR RODNEY PEARCE TERPENNING DOUGLAS THIES LARRY THIESLARRYI THIESWRRYI THOMAS BARBARA WHITE THOMPSON HOLDINGS LLC THOMPSON JEREMYLLOYD THOMPSON THOMAS D THOMPSONTHOMASD THURLOCHADELLMAN TILLEYWILLIAMR TISECOLENER TOUR MARY ELLEN TP&JPLLC TRAVCO-BRT LIMITED PARTNERShP TRAVCO-BRT LIMITED PARTNERSHP TREXLER ANDREW T JR ESTATE TRIPLEne STEPHEN TRIPLEnB STEPHEN TRUEn VALERIE E TUCKERJAMESM TUCKER MICHAEL G TUCKER RONALD E TURNER DANIEL TURNER KIRK ALWN TURNER MARYANN HEIRS TUnEROW BOBBY RAY TUnEROW GRADY TUnEROW GRADY L • TUnEROW GRADY L TUnEROW GRADY LUTHER TUnEROW JASON EVEREn TUnEROW LARRY G TUnEROW ROBERT J TUnLE JOSEPHINE C TWIN CITY YOUTH SOCCER ASSOC UNITED STATES OF AMERICA UNKNOWN OWNER VALENTINE JOANNE 0 VAN EATON MARY HEIRS VANCE THEONHJR VANDALLJERRY VANNOY HAROLD LEWIS VAREW VINCENTE VAUGHN CHRISTOPHER DANIEL VAUGHN RICKY G VAUGHTERS HORACE MAnHEW JR* VAUGHTERSJONATHANA •VEREEN ALICE D VEST BRADLEY C VILWTOROEFRAIN VILLATOROEFRAIN VINCENT GJ VINES ELIZABETH WACHOVIA BANK NA WAGNERJOELM WAGNERJOHNTONY ’ WAGNER MARVIN H ESTATE WAGONER GARYM WAITES MICHELLE WALKER EQ HEIRS WALKER JP ' WALKER JILL MICHELLE' WALKER KARL WALKER NATHAN WALL MARIE 0 WALL ROBERT R' . WALL TIMOTHY R WALLTIMOTHYR ■: WALLACE LYNDA QUTAH WALLER DONNIE KAYE WALLER DONNIE KAYE WALLER JERRY THOMAS JR WALLER TERRY J $113.73 $321.27 $67.57 $953.9S $1,727.22 $274.47 $615.23 $747.30 $147.75 $102.47 $8,881.18 $325.63 $600.28 $105.72 $206.01 .$1,092.82 $47.82 $1,125.47 $1,189.34 $1,201.31 $4,390.19 o t 'iI i i ' i i $383]27 $283.49 $131.18 ^19.51 $652.67 $144.10 $480.91 bl9.18 $302.75 $142.22 $1,812.51 $1,231.55 $815.49 ^87.86 $117.02 $1,544.08 $724.36 ,$815.19 $283.35 $500.59 $121.39 $80.95 $533.44 $744.86 $56.57 $464.51 Î339.44 $322.36 . $1,421.33 .$2,661.15 $808.79 $1,048.44 $1i177,54 $2,716.95 £15.95 $271.33 W .58 ,$2,834.48 *203.29 . $186.35 $965.43 $516.58 $378.72 p40,93 $101.31 ■'$471.93 ; $588.58 $193.17 $479.19 $138.90 $753.11 $107.93 $441,28 $1,219.55 $102,47 $60.51 $393.26 $4.23 $4,102.83 $24.87 $116.34 $767,51 $616.77 $112.24 m 4 2 $770.82 $9,589.60 $1,571.13 $717.28 $1,058.27 $2,696.39 $885.09 $107.64 $710.56 . $^6.43 $1,789.86 $43.65 $4^165.48 Ш 9Ш $247.31 $1,006.00 $512.63 . $360.41 ' $137,30 $1,235.04$51.92 ' $12.63 $68.68 $122.98 $120.97 fel.9ä $804.61 $650.05 $853,13 $455.01 $397.50 $600.04 $80.32 $619.31 . $558.90 1у Ш 1 ' Q200000034 G200000042 15010A0012 K8100A0004 H80000005001 M5100C0007 N5010C0012 N5010B0037 M5100C000701 М5100С001601 I4020A0010 L50000004402 L500000045 C700000036 E6050Ad019 E6050A0020 L500000027 M5100CÔ027 I1110D0017 J4180A0003 C30000012403 JS010D0040 D8070D0038 E9150B0084 I5160B0030 E700000025 .I5160A0010 I5060B0004 15160А0004 I4030A0008 J6090A0016 0500000014 E600000098 Ю00000023 M4130A0021 C10000000403 B20000003405 G600000033 L7QQ000007 L70000001208 L70000001602 I70000001801A K300000061 I5060C0012 ■ E60000001904 IS050A0044 Q3060B0018 130000007301 M400000005 M5090B003302 1400000042 J40000002208 J40000002214 N5010C0048 C80000000118 B10000000801 B10000000804 J100000025 Jt0000002906 J100000063 E30000005601 H60000008201 080000002902 D30000005403 G400000041 G7070A0008 K5150A000502 D9010D0002 DB030A0025 E300000054 A F10000001285 B500000070 I6140A0032 L6070A002801 D500000021 . C30000000203 J6090A0018 N4040A0024 J100Q0001503 ' J10000001504 K70000004202 H900000037 , 1700000091 F40000001901 F40000001902 K700000001 G8010A0012 M4120A001201 H4130A0028 K3130B0004 L50000001406 L500000015 M4120A0016 DBoooooooeio 060000003108 K300000017 K300000018 C40000003201 Q7040A0057 K600000013 E700000065 В H300000104 C700000167 C700000168 N5080B0014 D8020A0021 H20000004701 N4040A0011 G805OA0O0BO1 D600000062 N500000047 1300000003 D20000003201 I5010C0016 L5020A0030 Е300000106-Л») I4130H0022 • ■• 14130Н002301'^ E300000107' E900000404 K200000005. M5060B0028 ' E70000005703 .C800000005 Q500000161 F20000005504 I1110B0013 • J800000036 A K60000003305 J4040E0017 B300000049 ' E50000001705 F100000040 F10000003901 G3060E0004 M50000000105 I5160B0027 B50000003201 I5160B0014 J5010C0031 D9090A0009 L70000002Ô H5160A0036 D200000050 K500000046 A M5090A0018 I5080B002701 G8120BQ008 J4050D0009 J4040AOOOB I4060B001201 C8010A0235 J800000038 F1020A0012 K5030A0012 G400000058 1 G40000000403 F200000021 K500000065 K500000067 N5010B0009 N500000033 Groups Get Help From Foundation Endowments Good things are happening for some organizations, non­ profits and churches in Davic Coutity. They have endowment and designated funds at the Davie Community Foundation. “Ji) the midst of challenging times, endowments can be an important source of income as donor gift.s begin to slow down in 2009,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. The Davie Community Foundation distributed checks from designated funds and endowments in February to a variety of organizations. The following benefitted from a combined total $65,428 from endowments and designated funds at the foundation in February: • A Storehouse for Jesus - Endowment & Abe Howard Humanilnrian’ Fund; • Bethlehem l/nited Methodist Church - Bethlehem Forever Fund & Sam and Louise Adams Fund for the Indigent; • Bethlehem Good Neighbor Fund - Willard Fund; • CarcNel Counseling of Davic County - Marjorie Tumer Ijames Fund; • Cooleemee H istorical Association - Textile Heritage Fund; • Davie Community Foundation - G. Allen Mebane Administrative Fund; • Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens - William and Libby Gales Fund; • Davie County Public Library - Mary and Jane McGuire Library Trust; • Davie County Senior Services - Endowment, Dyson Classes Offered At Davie Campus The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes. For more information, call 751- 2885. Mlcroson Word 2007 Learn Ihe features of Word 2007. Course requires key­ boarding and mouse experience and proficiency in Windows. $6 0, M a rc h I4 - A p r il 25, S a tu rd a y , 9 a .m .-n o o n , 18 hours, Textbook; Required. Welding Applicntions This course allows you to focus on an area of interest or to develop a skill set. Attend I or all m odules. Total cost; $71.25, including $60 registration fee, $1.25 insurance, $5 technology and $5 material fees. Pr'e-requisile: basic welding or equivalent experience. (AU classes are held on Tuesday «1 Thur.ulay fro m 6- 1.'SOp.m .) Module 111; TIG Welding This coursc covers safety, machine set up, current control, gas and pressure control, techniques for welding in various positions with different thicknesses of m etal, and checking wold penetration. 20 H ours, M arvh 24, 26, 31, A p ril 2, 7, 9. 14,16. Notary Public Educution This coursc satisfies requirements for certirication as ■ a Notary Public. Participants must be at least 18. $60, M arch 23, 25, M onday, Wednesday, 6- 9 p .m ., 6 h o u rs, Te.xtbook: Approx. $24. Building Level I Standard Inspection This is designed for the education of the Building Level 1 official who inspects residential and small construction up to 20,000 sq. fl. $ 6 5 , M a rc h 6 -1 5 , F rid a y , Saturday, Sunday, 8a.m .-5p.m ., 48 hours. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed lo instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public .schools. Course work is done in basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers aro available. Helps prepare adults who want to cam an Adult High School Diplom a or GED. Students work at their own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There is no registration fee and books arc furnished free. Students nlay enroll at any time. M o n d a y- Thur.ulay, 8:30 a .m .-I:3 0 p .m .; Tuesday & Thursday,5;30-8;30 p.m General Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the G EP exam s to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individual basis. The GED is sponsored by the American Council jon Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. $7.50 G E D te s tin g fe e . M o n d a y - Thursday, 8 :3 0 a .m .-l:3 0 p .m .: 'Die.iday & Thursday 5:30- 8:30 p.m . Adult High School Diploma The AHS program provides an opportunity to earn a high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school. Students may be given credit for those courses completed and passed in high school. Students work in the program at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance from teachers. Books ure furnished free by DCCC. M onday-Thursduy, 8 :3 0 a.m .- 1:30p.m .; Tltesday & Thursday, 5 :3 0 p .m .-8 :3 0 p.m . The Duvie Campus is at 1205 Snlisbury Road (US 601) across from Davie High School. T a x L i e n s .WALLER TERRY J WALLER WILLIAM LEE WALSER JOSHUA KENT WALSER RALPH LESTER ' WALTERMAN RAYMOND H WARD CHARLES KENT WARD KAREN LYNN WARD MARTHA JO ■ WARD WILLIAM M WARD WILMA JEAN WARNER DAVIDA EVERHARDT WASHINGTON OLIVER J' , . WATERS JAMES L WATKINS GERALDINE A HEIRS WATKINS JOHN H WATKINS SANDRA CHAniN WATKINS SHEUY RAY WATSON GERALD WATSON GERALD’ WAUGH MELISSA F WEBB CLIFFORD WEBB RONALD STEVEN WELCH WILLIAM G WENK WILLIAM A WENSIL MARLENE N WESTHERMANL WEST JOHN E WESTWiaiE MAY sc o n WESTMORELAND JAMES B WESTMORELAND JAMES B WESTMORELAND JAMES B WHALEY BARBARA WHARTON GEORGIA A ETAL WHICKER DONALD WJR WHICKER GENET TRUSTEE WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHITAKER CHASTITY WHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITEADAMC WHITE ALICE PRUin WHIT^ANN |373.64 $549.98 $471.21 $978.35. $648.88 18.64 $295.21 16.45 2.47 $161.08 $1,042.98 $1,671.95 $498.80 $162.57 $136.62 $10590 $293.79 $128.42 $18Ш 1ш7^ $1,284,09 $270.26 $424.41 $153.07 1421.13 $1,075.54 32.78 $125.90 $1,315.93 $1,673.00 Й94.77 $575.04 $68.31 $537.05 ■ 2.61 8.90 6.30 N50000003302 L4130A0010 170000006001 M600000039 I1110E0008 K5150A000507 820000003202 G500000056 N5010C0017 Q7040A0030 J10000002903 I5080B0021 H90000005401 M4130A0027 A H20000005301 M5100B002202 M5000B003304 H7020A0027 H7020A0028 N60000004801 G30000007208 Н7000000в2 A D60000002502 E700000005 L6010A0004 G50000000202 G5000P0015 G50000000203 . C300000005 C300000007 C300000008 D7070A0019 B500000039 . E9150A0031 D9010D0013 K5090A0039 K5120A0005 K5120A0009 N5020A000302 B20000001504 D30000002301 M5160D0008 ' D300000023 ________L_l_ Clark Fund, Harris/Johnson Fund, Vernon Thompson Family Fund; • Davie County United Way - Endowment; • Fulton United Methodist Church - Hanes Church and Graveyard Fund; • Joppa Cem etery - Endowment; • Smith Grove Ruritan Club - Willard Fund; and • Sm ith Grove United M ethodist Church Endowment. “Regardless of the manner in which the fui\ds were established, the grant checks received for 2009 will provide much needed support for the , organizations receiving them,” Simpson said. Although some of the funds are smaller than others, they will all continue to grow as community members and the organizations add to them. All endowments and designated fund checks represent new opportunities for the organizations that benefit from their grant distributions. In late 2008 and early 2009, the Bethlehem United M ethodist Church' Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund, Operation Sm ile Fund, and Humane Society of Davic County liaiiK l Œ R m P a i l a m e s [ A G E a r m Reba and Todd M clnnis Idiucaflonal Farm Tours for Children ft Adult« 367 Sh«ffMd Road - Modavin«, NC 27028 33M92-7529 336^7-2900 totfdrflM367s@yadttlJMt NANCE ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS . BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING SERVICES Tem porary or Long-Term 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN VARIOUS BUSINESSES Call 336-407-4242 or visit w w w .nancesolutions.com , for m ore Inform ation. Temporarily Closed R0opmnlitg ThuraitoM Mmrch 12 302 Foster Road, Mocksvlllc (FMter RiL U Jml »ГГ KUIgo Rd In Weitem Davio County) C a llF o jJD Ire^ ^ W e k n o w o u r s t u f f . W h i c h h e l p s w h e n w e r e i n s u r i n g y o u r s . (itrot iiw i’ivijc, rutc'. iiiiil insuKiiKP advia’ from Nationwide. Kaith HillerH09YadWnvlllcHd.Willow Oah Shopping CtnKrMocksvlllc 751-6131 THANK5 for Making Us llln North CanillM. Jim Kelly, Jr. 381 North Milin St. Mockivllle 751-2937 □N ationw ide* ■Ori Your Side Am Home life ßut/пеи Ct4<MiM.Ctw4iiiy2]Xi KMienmktNM WHITE FANNIE! WHITE FRANKYEF WHITE JAMES A .WHITE JESSIE HEIRS WHITE MARYANN CLEMENT WHITE MARY NEIL WHITE MARY NEIL WHITE MICHAEL B WHITE ROSA LEE G WHITE ROSA LEE G WHITE SYLVIA ANN WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN WHITEHEAD AMILB WHITEHEARTJUDY WHITLOCK RUSSELL L WHITNEY GORDON K WHITNEY MERLE cm WHITNEY MERLE cm WHITNEY MERLE cm WHinAKERCWRK THOMAS WIDENER RICHARD WIDENER RICHARD , WILFONQ CHARLES S WILFONG CHARLES S WILKES EUlOn BERNARD WILKES GLENN L WILKINS BETTY JO WILURD GLENDA WILLARD KENNETH M . WILURD KENNETH M WILLARD LARRY W WILWRD PAUL BJR WILLARD PAUL BJR ' WILLIAMS GARYS WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WiaiAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HENRY LEE JR WiaiAMSHOLUNDG WILLIAMS HOYLE F $124.26 K10000001201 $559.80 B30000004301 $127.33 M4120A0014 $108.82 M4120A001501 $188.74 M5090B0020 $74629 1500000008 $124.20 15090C0001 $681.42 N5010B0019 m 26 J500000057 $7.80 J60000002801 $137.89 M4120AOOt5 $227.55 F20000004601 $1,462.78 H4130A0115 $590.41 E60000001502 $6.45 ^G10000002601 $824.84 B7010A0010 $92.22 ' E8020A0015 $92.22 E8020A0016 $1,528.84 E8020A0017 $1,100.54 E20000001904 $095 D50000004301 $108.67 D500000044 $5.14 Q200000001 $40.31 G20000000101 $670.60 I5160A0034 $785.29 J60000002301 $750.95 B30000003401 $2,662.88 G40000003407 $173.22 G5000C001201 $1,277.40 J5150E0004 $834.41 H200000054 . $173.51 G4090A0012 $1,769.10 G4090A0009 В $249.88 K20000000601 $259.71 K10000002102 $5.53 K100000023 $9.77 K100000024 $6.69 K100000025 $59.97 K200000003 $53.90 K200000015 $448.46 J100000039 A $642.32 K200000002 A $273.95 E600000057 Endowment were opened. All must be invested for at least one year and can begin making distributions in 2010. “They 'too will provide important support," she said. The grants came from funds set up at the foundation in one of three ways: • endowments estublished by the organization itself to provide ii source of Annual income; • funds created by a gift from a com m unity member to support an organization or church they are щетЬегв of and care about; and • funds created through a bequest from someone who cared about the organization or church. To learn more about creating endowments for organizations, non-profits or churches you care about contact the foundation at 753-6903; or Sim pson at phnpson@ daviefoundation.org', or visit the website at w w w .d aviefoundation.org. "The Davie Com m unity Foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We connect people who care with causes they care about," Simpson said. Columblettes are sponsoring a S p r i n g / S u m m e r C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g at H oly Fam ily Catholic Church 4820 K innam on Road, Clem m ons 9 a m - 1 p m half price S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 7 on Saturday 9 a m - 1 p m o n ly ! __ Hydration irrlaatlaA Installations, Repairs, Spring Openings, WIntsrIzatlons, Backflow Inspaotlons & Certification, Property Management Member ol BBB, Davie County Chamber ol Commerce 336-998-1060 - Call Todayl Heaven’s Best of the Piedmont МДКСН SPECIAl 3 Rooms CaiMt Cleanlng...oniy'99'’'*i>WhfwwnbiupteHOaq.ft EDOietDEBSIEBODFOnD 336-399-4770 DRYINONEH OUR FREEESIIMATES I l i y h e i C l ) Y i e l d s ! Special Promotion A P y 3 Month CD • FDIC-Iasurcd 3.60% (6 inoiilh) • 4.10% (12 manlli) FIRST FIDELITY nmincUil Group of Iho IVIadi I.KC Kowri’n/ff Mont^ Solution* 336-224-1077 217 S. IVilbcrt Ave., Lexington, NC 27292 Hnum; 9am-5pm, M«n.>Frl. WILLIAMS INEZ HAIRSTON WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN , WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES L WILLIAMS JAMES L WILLIAMS JANICE H WILSON CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON DENAF WILSON GENE STEPHEN WILSON JESSIE M WILSON QUINCY L WILSON TERRY WINCHELL CEDRIC R • WISEMAN SARAH WISEMAN TM HEIRS WISHONRONDAQ WISHONRONDAG WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE UC WOLTZ HOWELL WAY WOLTZ HOWEa WAY WOOD BOBBY LYNN WOOD BOBBY LYNN WOOD IVAN DARRELL WOOD TERESAS WOODRUFF JANIE WOODVALLE HOMES INC WOOTEN DWIGHT A WORDEN THOMAS WILLIAM V/YAn LEWIS MITCHELL YANEZ MANUEL YORKCWY YORK DENNIS F YORK MARY H YORK ROSAS YOUNG BARBARAJEAN ' ZAKAMAREKADAM ZAKAMOREKADAM ZAMONSKl BARBARA H BLESSING ZICKMUNDANGELIQUE ZIMMERMAN ROBERT LEE .4.83 $528.63 $162.57 $136.62 $78.21 $706.73 $733.03 $461.70 $143.17 $123.77 $93.35 $949.19 $91.86 $1,451.18 $262.31 ^.38 $97.00 $1,725.38 $617.82 $90.31 $1,300.42 $474.20 $75.34 $218,66 $2,008.79 $162.65 $107.93 $1,295.64 $172.86 $629.90 $416.21 $15.92 $225.02 $4,380?52 $231.33 $217.23 41,313.20 ■ J700000027 1700000062 170000009501 170000009502 170000009503 M60000004602A M8000000t601 B500000058 E60000000404 H30000002002 H400000016 M50S0B0034 A I5120A0034 K10000Q01301 E900000176 ' B500000051 , B500000046 B700000034 B70000005101 J4110A0008 190000000402 1900000006 B30000004702 830000004706 J600000079 B20000003203 1506080011 G7040B0021 J10000000103 G8120A00Ú5 J700000085 C8010A0227 J100000047 . C50000003001 C700000017 . D9010A0005 .850000003902 'G80000006503 G60000006501 G7040A0024 H60000003201 F80000013901 .1 * 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 5 " jsirena Gale Hicks i Sireha Gale Hicks, 29, of iTittle Lane, Mocksvillc, died on iFriday, Feb. 27, 2009. ! She was born in Burke ¡County on Feb. 28, 1979. She. ¡had worked at Deans Mini Mar- ¡ket and was of the Holiness •faith. ! Survivors; her mother and •stepfather, Elaine and Charlie ¡Tittle of Mocksville; her father 'and stepmother, Samuel and ¡Alice Hicks of Lenoir; a son, ¡Ethan Harding Qrocc of the jhome; her finance, Brent Lee ¡Groce of Mocksville; a half- ibrother, Robby Hicks of ¡Morga;iton; a stepbrother, ¡Wayne Tittle of Mocksvillc; and •a stepsister, Charlene Crotts of ¡Advance. I She was preceded in death by ¡a brother, Sommy Hicks. 1 Tho scrvice to celebrate her ¡life was held on Tuesday, Miuch 13, at 8,p.m. in the Duvie Funeral ¡Service Chapel with the Revs. ¡Curtis Wood ahd Jerry Lynde ¡officiating. The family receive ¡'friends on Tuesday at the fu- ■neral home. Burial was on ¡Wednesday, March 4, at 1 p.m. jin the Blue Ridge Memorial iPark in Lenoir. I Online condolences: Iw w w.davlefuiwralservk'e.com . ¡Mozella Howell Dobson j Mozclia "Mo” Howell Dob- json, 61, of Yadkinville, died ¡Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2009 a( ¡Forsyth Medical Center. I She was born April 19,1947 •to tho late Hurding und ¡Cornelius Carson Howell. She ¡was 0 member of Cedar Creek •Missionary Baptist Church. ! She w.as also,preceded in jdeath by a sifter, Sarah Will- ¡iains. I Surviving; her husband of 42 ¡years, Paul R. Dobson of the ¡home; a daughter, Paula Dob- ¡son (Danny) Waugh, Evans Ga,; ¡a son, Kevin (Tamcka) Dobson, ‘¡Augusta Ga.; 7 grandchildren, ¡Allison Dobson, Anjelica Dob- bon, Derrick Dobson, Domin- jique Dobsoii, baniel Waugh, ^ayla Waugh, Ricky Blue; 2 sis- I'ters, Addie (Norinan) Gillispic, ¡Ruby Howell; a goddaughter, .T’ina Redmon; a godson, Jamil Jeffries; several nieces and ¡nephews. ! Her funeral was conducted ut ¡2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28 at Ce- ¡dar Creek Missionary Baptist ¡Church by the Rev. C.A. ¡Stewart. Burial followed in the '«hurch cemetery. The family ¡will receive friends Friday, Feb. ¡27 at Gentry Family Funeral JService in Yadkinville. ¡ Online condolences: lm vw .genlryfuneralxem ce.com . ( •<! ЭД w / i ////. ... (8,,’ , .Mary S. Ellis , ■ 1931-2009 MOCKSVILLE AnnisM , Smith Died I»eb, 22,2009 ^ OXFORD ' 'T flSi Ruth D. MacdomM ■ Died Feb, 18,2009 ■MOCKSVILLE li» ' Lester N. Hilton 1923 - 2009.-, i ADVANCE ; Í (St Я vNatbun M.Hortpn, !■: :1930 - 2009 ' m ocksville' y, 'A ,■■ :^Troy Billings '1922 - 2009 STATESVaLB f : ' • Billy D. Byeriy > ,2053 - 2009' MOCKSVILLE , '/ * 1 ,Ичп 1 ипччл! в . 325 N. Main street ‘ 1 . Mocksville, NC,1; (336)751-2148 Mary Elizabeth Wagner Mary Elizabeth Wagner, 87, of Advance, died Monday, M arch 2, 2009. ■' Mrs. Wagner was bom Nov. 9, 1921 in Yancey County and was a resident of the Swannanoa Valley for most of her life. She was a member of Swannanoa Church of God before moving to Advance where she was a member of Mocksville Church of God. Mrs. W agner was em ployed with Kearfott Guidance and Navigation Corp. , She is preceded in death by her parents, Oscar Thomas and Pansy Silver Gibbs; husband, George W agner; infant daughter, Mary Dianne Wagner and greut-grandson, Michael Kerlcy. Survivors;.her son, Thomas W agner of Advance; sister, Sarah Jones of Fremont, Mich.; brother, Tom Gibbs of Easley, S.C.; grandchildren, Mary Wagner, Dianne Harrill, Tommi. Boger nnd Zach Wagner; and 5 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life was hold Wednesday, Mnrch 4, at 2 p.m. in the chupcl of Hurwood Home for Funerals, Black Mountain with the Rev. Ron Owensby officiating. Burial wus in M ountain View Memorial Park, The family received friends prior to 'the service at the funeral home. M emorials; Hospice/ Palliative Care of W inston Salem, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Salem, 2'^103. Helen Charles Carter; Mrs. Helen Charics Carter, 95, of Frank Short Road, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born May 2, 1913’, in Davie County to the late John ,C. and Sullie Crump Charies. Mrs. Carter was a homemaker and a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She was preceded in deutli by her childhood sweetheart and husband of 54 years, Jnmes Hubert Carter Sr. on April 2, 1986; 5 sisters; und a brother. Survivors; a daughter, Ann C arter (Dennis) Dyson of M ocksville; a son, James "Jimmy" H. (Barbara Gregory) Carter Jr. of M ocksville; 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grand­ children; and 5 greut-great- grnndchildren. A funeral scrvice was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, ut Turrentine Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Billy Sloop and Fred Canton officiating. Burial followed in tho church com -' ctory. The family received friends at the church' one hour before tho service. Memorials; Turrentine Bap­ tist Building Fund, 613 Turrentine Church Rd., Mocks­ ville; or Baptist Children's Homes of NC, PO Box 338, Thomasville, 27361-0338. Online condolences: w w w .eiilonfim eralnervice.com . Ralph Н. Loudermilk Ralph Halbert Loudermilk, 79, of 970 Ridge Road, Mocks­ ville, died Monday, March 2, 2009, at his resi­ dence. He was born on Oct. 14, 1929, in Alexander County and was the son of the late Daniel A. and Alice Leolu Neagle Loudermilk. He was a U.S. Army veteran and worked with Tiiylorsville Auto Parts after his militiuy service. He retired from Alexvale Furniture in Taylors­ ville in 1996. He loved his 1930 Model A Ford and driving along the Blue Ridge Parkway, and bluegrass music. He was also preceded in death by u son-in-law. Bill Fox; and 4 sisters, Lois Harrington, Lottie Goforth, Edna Chapman, and Thom asene Tommy Goforth. Survivors; 2 daughters, Kathy Barr (Billy) of Taylorsville and Lorio Hedrick (Darren) of Claremont; a son, Jeff Loudermilk of Tkiy lorsvillc; his fiance, friend and caregiver, Joann Williams of Ihe homo; a sister, Ozabell McCurdy; 2 brothers, Talmadge Loudermilk (Ann) and Dec Loudermilk (Mae), all of Taylorsville; 5 grandchildren; 6 stop-grandchil- dren; 4 great-grandchildren; nnd 6 stcp-great-grnndchildren. . Funeral services were to he held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 5, in the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funerul Homo with the Roy. Danny Loudermilk officiating. Burial wus lo follow at Society Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. The fam­ ily was to receive friends from 7-9 Wednesday evening at the funerul home and at other timoij will assemble at the residence. O nline condolences; www.m em .com . I W ( ÍACOBS f e s t e m S t o r e 555 Pûrks Ud - WooUIcuf, NC 704-278-4973 Mondny-Fridoy 10-6 • Saturilny 8-4 I N ow C arryin g I jRíáás Workwear 1 b y W r a n g le r UKI’KKSKM \ n \ к J u lia H o w a rd -V/ U tm s v 7 ')ih iiis t r in Plea.'ie contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 73J-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid FOR iirJuuA Howard Alyssa Fowler Alyssa Faith Fowler died on Thursday, Fob, 26, 2009, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. The funeral was at 2 p,m, Sunday, M arch 1, 2009, ut Davidson Funerul Home Chupcl in Lexington, with Pastor Jerry Couch officiating. Entombment followed In Forest Hill Memorial Park. Alyssa was born Nov. 21, 2001, in Davidson County, to Frankie Robertson “Robbie” Fowler Jr. and Patricia "Patty” Ann Gallaher. She attended Believers SonshipTubemucle in M ocksville und Churchlund Elementury School where she had many friends. Surviving in addition to her parents: a sister, Ariana Brook Fowler of the home; a special sister, M egan Carlson of Lexington; grandparents, Richard Thomus Gullahcr and wife M argie Cafol of Lexington, and Frankie Fowler Sr. and wife Christine of Mocksville: aunts, Joy Johnson and husband Mark, Sharon Reynolds and husband Paul, Elizabeth, Thompson and husband Terry, ull of Lexington, Jcanpie Swicegood, Mary Ann Finney, both of Linwood, Sandra Leonard and husband Mike of Ramseur, Vicky Morris and husband- Wayne of Tennessee, and' M elissa Swicegood of High Point; and cousins, Robby M otsinger, Corey Robinette, Joseph Finney, Hannah Gough, Megan Gough M elissa Reynolds, Emily Leonard, Bryson Lee Thompson, Susan Loveless, and Austin Morris. M em orials: Believers Sonship Tabernacle, 135 Potters Lane, Mocksville. Online condolences: w w w .davidw nfuneralhom e.net. Mason Bryant Owens Mr.. Mason Bryant Owens, 74, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocks- ville,'died Wednesday, Feb, 25, 2009, at Rowan Regional Medi­ cal Center in Salisbury. He was born Mnrch 2 i, 1934, in Davic County, (o tho late Ralph Theodore and Leola Mae Campbell OWens. Mr. Owens was a graduate of Cool­ eemee High School. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army hav­ ing served during tho Korean Conflict. Mn Owens was retired from Himes Narrow Fabrics in Advance. Ho enjoyed camping nt Thousand Trails and going to thorbeach. , Survivors; his wife of 50 years, Florence Shore Owens of Ihe home; a son, Edwin Owens of Cooleemee; an aunt, Peggy (Bob) Corbett'of Raleigh; and numerous friends. A funeral service was con­ ducted nl 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Virgil Hutcherson of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Le­ gion Memorial Park in Cool­ eemee. The family received friends Friday, Fob. 27, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Americnn Heart Assoc., M emorials/Tributes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058- 5216; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolences; www,eato>\fim eralservice,com . Alberta Foster Albcrtu Foster, 96, died Fri- duy, Feb. 27, 2009 in Long Is- lund, N.Y She wus bom und raised in Duvie County, and wns a mem­ ber of Shiloh Baptist Church. As an adult, she moved to Now York. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roosevelt Foster. Local survivors: several nicces and nephews in Ihe Davio area. . Her funerul service will be held Saturday, March 7 at 3 p.m. in tho chapel of Graham Funerul Home, Minister Joseph Gary will officiate und burial will, fol­ low in Shiloh Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will re­ ceive friends 3C) mjnutes before the servicc. Online condolences: G raham Ftm eralH om e.net, Laulic Campbell Morgan Laulie Campbell Morgan, 84, of US 64 East, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2009 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Born in Greenville County, S.C., on Jan. 27, 1925, she was the daughter of the late Toy Noah and Blanche Plumley Campbell. She wus the owner of the Morgan Hosiery Mill in High Ppint und vyas a member of North Main Baptist Church in High Point. She also attended Cornatzcr Baptist Church. Her husband of 43 years, Harrison Benjumin Morgun, Jr., preceded her in deuth in 1990. She wus nlso preceded in death by a son, William Morgan, and 2 sisters, Minnie M iller and Lucille Overca.sh. Survivors: 2 sons, Harrison Ben (Mary) Morgan HI, and Robert Morgan, all of Mocks­ ville; 4 brothers, T. N. Campbell of Jefferson, LaRue Campbell of Manitowoc,'Wisc., Kenneth Campbell of Newton, and Quentin Campbell of Lexing­ ton; a sister, Bobbie Setzer of Conover;, a brother-in-law , Marvin Miller of Catawba, 6 grandchildren; and 3 great­ grandchildren. Tho service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Morgan wns held on Friday, Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. in the Dnvie Fundral Service Chapel with Pastor Jeff Beveriy offici­ ating. Burial was in Rose Cem­ etery. The fam ily received friends on Thursday, Feb, 26 at pavie Funeral Service. Online condolences; w w w .daviefim eralservide.cum . Mildred Flint Blackwell M ildred Rebecca Flint “Midge” Blackwell, 81, died T uesday, Feb. 24, 2009 ' at Rowan Re- g i о n a 1 Medical Center, Salisbury. . She was the daughter of the late Lindsey and Zelma Flint. Mrs. Blackwell wns educated in the public schools of Dnvie County. She retired from Laguna Sports­ wear and was a member of the Huriey School Road Congrega­ tion of Jehovah's Witnesses in Salisbury. She was prcccdcd in death . by her husband, John Louis Blackwell Sr.; a sun, John Lindsey Blackwell Jr.; and sis­ ter, Willie Mae Smoot. ' Survivors; sons, Jerry O. Blackwell (Dixie) nnd Joseph Bluckwcll, both of Salisbury; daughter Brenda G. Blackwcll- Pearman, Salisbury; siblings, Addie F. Bell (Elvle), Lula Geneva Foote (Cnriel), Zelda Naylor (Donald) and Betty Frost; 8 grandchildren; 5 great­ grandchildren; and a host of nicces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. Her funerul service was held on Saturday, Feb. .28 at 2:30 p.m. in the chupcl of Graham Funerul Home. Brother Sam Lowry officiated and burial fol­ lowed in Memorial Park in Salisbury, The family received friends 30 minutes before the scrvice. Online condolences: O ra hm nF im cm lH o m e.n et. IVoy Vestal Danner Mr. Troy Vestal Danner, 93, of Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ villc, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009, at SunBridge Caro & Re­ habilitation of Asheboro. Mr. Danner was born April 17, 1915, in Iredell County to the late Jonah D. und Meudie Ferrell Hunter Dunner. He wus retired from the Davie County ’ School bus garage und wns n member of North Miiin Street Cluirch of Christ. ^lo was also prcccdcd in death by his wife of 73 ycnrs, Wiimn Mae Anderson Danner on Dec. 23; 2008, and by 3 sis­ ters, Maggie Hud.son, Louise Gentry and Ruth Sherrill. Survivors: a son, Don (Lou Ann) Dunner of Asheboro; 3 grundchildrcn, Amy Dnnner of Stnloy, Kim O’Neul'of Raleigh und Troy (Deunnu) Dunner of Asheboro; 3 grent-grandchil- dron, Katie Sapic, Brooke Keegan nnd Nntnlio Dunner. A graveside service was con­ ducted at noon Saturday, Fob. 28, at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocicsville with Claude Pharr officiating. Tho family received friends at Eaton Fu­ neral Home one hour before tho graveside seryice. Online condolenccs: w w w ,eatonfiinl'ralservice,com , John Edward Foster John Edward "Crickct” Fos­ ter, 62, of Macon, Ga., died Thursday, Feb. 26,2009 after an extended illness. Services wore held at 1 p.m. Monday, March 2 in the chapel at the Georgia Veterans Memo­ rial Cemetery in Milledgoville. Pastor Brad Marchmnn offici­ ated. Born in Salisbury to the late John Henry and Mary Ella Snyder Foster, Mr. Foster wns n retired Air Force TSGT, served in Vietnam and was awarded the Purple Heart. He was a mem­ ber of Lawrence Drive Baptist Church and the Veternns of For­ eign Wars. Survivors: his wife of 42 yenrs, Betty Foster of Macon; Iheir sons, John Daniel (Vicki) Foster of Baker, Fla., nnd Kyle E. (Kim berli) Foster of Fayetteville; 5 grandchildren; 2 step-grnndchildren; sisters, Nuncy Sheek of Lexington and Brenda Jessup of WalkertoWn. Peggy Stroud Koontz Mrs. Peggy Ann Stroud Koontz, 71, of Lakcvicw Drive, Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. ■ 26, 2009, at her home. She wus born Feb. 23, .1938, in. Iredell I County, to the late James Ray and Cora Marlow Stroud. Mrs. Koontz wns a member of First United Meth­ odist Church in Mocksvillc. She will bo remembered with her nets of kindness in sending curds to all who wore in special circumstances in their lives. Survivors: her husband, John Marshall Koontz of the home; a daughter, Melanie Caroline Koontz of Huntsville, Ala.; 2 brothers, James Kenneth Stroud of Mocksville and J,R. Stroud Jr. of Statesville; nnd her dog, Precious. A funerul service wns con- duetcd nt 2 p.m. Sunday, Murcli I, at First United Methodist Church, with the Revs. Don Routh und Darren Alexander officiating. Burial followed in Salem United M ethodist Church Cemetery. The family will reccivc friends on Saturday, Feb, 28, at Eaton Funeral Home,, Memorials: Salcin Method­ ist Cemetery Fund, c/o Jack Koontz, 1444 Davio Academy Road, M ocksvillc; or First . United Motliodist, 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Online condolcnco.s: www,eatoi\funoraiscrvice.com . Claude H. Clawson Mr. Claude H. Clawson, 78, of Columbus, Ohio, died Fridny, Fob. 27,2009 nt his home. He was born Aug. 2,1930 in Cooleemee to the late Claude and Nettie Hepler Clawson.; He was also preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth Clawson, and .sistci;, Alice CInwson Belton. , Survivors: his wife, Patricia “Pat," son David, daughters Kuren and Theresa, nnd 5 grund­ childrcn, all of Ohio; brother, Jesse M arshall Clawson of Clemmons; and sister, Nellie Clawson Lagle of Cooleemee.' ■Arlene Felts Bracken . Arlene Felts Bracken, 6 8, formerly of East Memorial Highway, Harmony, died on Wednesday, Fob; 25,2009 nt the Howurd County General Ho.spi- tnl in Columbin, Md. Botn in Surry County on June 21, 1940, she wus the dnughtor of the lute Coy Glenn und Pun,sy Lewis Felts. She wus retired us'u CNA ut Iredell Mo- morinl Hospitul und was a member, of Harvester. Baptist Church in Ellicott City, Md. Her husband of 45 years, William Frank Bracken, pre­ ceded her in dca(h on July 26, 2006. She wns ulso preceded in death by 3 brothers, Bobby, Charlie nnd Leo Felts; nnd 2 sis­ ters, Nudine Freeman and Linda Goforth. Survivors; 3 dnughtcis and sons-in-law, Barbara and Terry Allen of Advance, Lindn und Wesley. Howard of Mocksville nnd Frankie Annette and Mat­ thew York of Columbia, Md.; a brother and sister-in-law, Billy and Evonne Felts of Mocks­ ville; and 3 grandchildren, Brit­ tany Howard, Chad Howurd und Logun Allen. The service to celebrnte the life of Mrs. Bracken was hold , Mondny, March 2, at 11 a.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Steve Hedgecock and Jim Gryder of­ ficiating. BurinI wns in Iredell Memorinl Gurdens in Stntesville. The fumily received irionds Sunduy, March 1 ut Duvie Funeral Service,, Memorials; Paralyzed Veter­ ans of Americn, 801 Eighteenth Street NW, Washington, DC 20006-3517, Online condolences; ww w .daviefim eralservice,com . B a ile y ’s C h a p e iA c c e p tin g S p a c e s F o r S p r in g F iin g Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church is planning its Spring Fling on May 2 starting 8 a,m.; rain date. May 16, Spaces are available for $10. Call Sue at 336 -972-3550 or Bonnie at 336-998-5553 to reserve a space to sell crafts, busi­ ness, or yard sale items. ; ■ ' Breakfast Saturday At AUMC A community breakfast will be at the Advanco United Meth­ odist Church fellowship hall, NC 801, from 7-10 a.m. on Satur­ day, March 7. The menu will include ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits,, gravy, jelly, orange juice and coffeo. F u it o n i\z ie t h o d is t H o s tin g i- ie a r t , S tr o ic e C o o r d in a to r s Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host the heart and stroke coordinators of Wake Forest Uni­ versity BapUst Medical Center on March 7, offering a free blood pressure check, heart and stroke risk assessment, cholesterol and blood sugar screening, and body muss index for women. Tho screenings will be>offcrcd from 9-11:45 a.m. No appoint­ ment necessary. Arrive no later than 11:30, Light refreshments will bo served. Singing Sunday At Turrentine Turrentine Baptist Church of Mocksville will host n singing with “From The Heurt” at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 8 , followcd'by soup and sandwiches. Get Chiii Ready For i\/iarch 18 EventAtil^ocicsviiie FUi\/1C The sixth annual chili cook-off will be held on Wednesday, March 18 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Fumily Life Center of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Evciyone is invited to sample the chili. Cooks nre also needed. Bring a pot of your favorite chili recipe to enter the contest und .share. Categories to be judged will include best nil uround, hot, mild, chickcn, white, Texns style und vogetnriun. Visitors can enjoy the chili, salads, chips nnd desserts. Dona­ tions will bo accepted for the food puntry ut A storehouse for Jesus. "With the downturn in Ihe economy, Ihe clicnt needs nt the Storehouse hns doubled nnd ull donalions nro needed,” snid vol­ unteer, Sarah Wood. To leurn more, cnll Wood nt 751-2826. F ir e P r o o f S a tu r d a y A t L if e A free showing of the movie FireProof will be hosted by Life Community Church, 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville, at 6 p.m. Snturday, March 7, followed by refreshments. To leam more, contact the pastor, Mark Carlyle, ot 336-682-1149. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 ■ IS A Special Message from the Humane Society of Davie County.. Everything is the sumo... the SAME great staff,and volunteers, SAME days and hours, SAME phone number, SAME location.... ONLY Ihe street number for our Adoption Center HAS CHANGED from 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville to 2 9 1 Eaton Road, Mocksvillc, And, we have Ihe same great dogs and cuts wilh loving personalilies, who have been rescued by the HSDC, and are waiting for you to give them a forever home. So please stop by lo meet them today.,, and please note that it's snli our street number that has chnnged. Oii behalf of Ui« abandoned dog« and cats who pass through our Adoplioii Center doors and get a second chance at happiness wHh loving families...Thank You for your continued support. C O M P L E T E S H O E R E P A I R Ezra G ough (Formerly C lem m ons Shoe Shop) 5 0 Years E xp erien ce .M en 's an d W o m en 's S h o es • Soles and H eels • W ork and W estern B oots • C lean and Polish • W interizing (Waterproof and Polish) • S tretching/L ength and W idth • H andbag R epairs/S traps, etc. . DEALER for W olverine F ootw ear and H arley D avidson b o o ts S a l e s @ w o r k i n b o o t s . c o m or 336-940-6076 or, 336-^682-0264 E&PineyanI (o p m S e p te m b e r a n d O c to b e r) Muscadliie/Scuppernong Grapes You Pick or We Pick - Great ns Fre.sh Fruit or .liiice, Jelly or W ine ~ M im c a d in e x a re th e h e a lth ie s t o f a ll g ra p e s . V e ry H ig h in A n tlo x id a n ti\ 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 ra 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 LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Stroet Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Chutch Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 (X ^ |iT «UTO Mirrs MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 684 S. Main SI. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2710 Hwy. a01 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 m n М Ш PROCESSING Wa Cuitom Maat Proceti Beef • Pork - D«er 30 years experience 802 Hilph HolWn» no • MocKlvlll« Эав-492-549в W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-MILLER FUNF.RAI. 110МП lUH haït Klmli'i lonWjy A.lvjneo, NC; ?700f) ,3 3 6 ,9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 FULLERmiteir Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mockevllla, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hvAcrliUloit (,\iU ht; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 С У т r t e re и I L D в II i IS? VAdkin Valley noad • Sullo 210 Advancv. NC 336-940-2341Hnt'iUf 4fQuMy CUJfom Hivntj (of our Ml )h>t> tia'» Л. t'aiki. hv-UA-nl • Mmiii (.'Jki, N'kv IUv S H E D S W N U im E q ^ < Slot аде BuHdlno» (Wood Л Aluminum)• Cnrports & Garages Cunimilmeni u( Oiollic*! to Oiulhef ft faHh lu Cod 1668 Hwy 64 W.-Mocksville Jimmy Boellcher (336) 492-5418 Ш F U L L E R A rchitecture6Я CowffSqiweSuli« 300 UC Î70jfl p: 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 U lN lle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Rftad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CARE MÖCKSVILU 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding ~ Roflnl«hlngLarry KfcCler^noyAjwner 00 Years Experience 129 Wood Pa/kOrivo Mockaviiio. NC»70?a (336)751-1721 Put This Space To Woric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Today Sails /Ж \ ^ t V Proftislonel NaII art < ! BHtStlonlnlbwnL WilfclniWdcoiMl Mfiii'Sat 9im*7tl0pnv Sun. 13-C^Willow Oak Shopping Center(пли Mill Office Л Ocn Fftntlm) 336-751-7949 Il i ; f l i l liiK a a se a in E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SIN C E m i 325 North Main street Moçkaviila. NC 27028 ' 336-7S1-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. : i J.H,--#'..'! л t ‘ >.>^1.-,‘ •oNv.-vni Í6 •' DÀViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5.2009 a i t m t * i M" ''iïICC. Mike Hill has presented Bible prophecy to countless audiences over the past two decades. His presentations provide answers to life's greatest questions and give new hope for living in the 21st Century, His clear grasp of current events, dynamic speaking style and quick sense of humor make this a fascinating and memorable series for people of all faiths. You won’t want to miss a single night as Bible prophecy comes to life before your very eyes. C h u r c h A u d it o r iu m 4 0 7 M illing Road • Mocksville, North Carolina A N E X C I T I N G L i n e -u p O îf "i i û p i c s : F R ID A Y , M A R C H 6 • 7 : 0 0 P M O p e n i n g N i g h t A COMING WORLD GOVERNMENT The Bible predicts what the next vvorld government will be... How will this world government affect your family?... Your job?... Your future?... An ancient king’s dream shows that thi^ new world government is just around the corner! S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 7 • 7 : 0 0 P M Night Two O U R DAY IN B IB L E P R O P H E C Y ! W h e r e A r e W E H e a d e d ? With the exploding world population and the declining economy, where Is the world headed? What is in store for your family - your future? Bible prophecy speaks about OUR DAY! oewisss:-N ight Three WINSTON-SALEM S U N D A Y , M A R C H 8 • 7 : 0 0 P M Q O Q D G O D , B A D W O R L D - W H Y ? How can'a'G od of love allow such terrible things to happen? Starving children, crime, accidents, arid War. Bible prophecy has answers! N ight Four 170 F R ID A Y , M A R C H 1 3 « 7 : 0 0 PM T H E L A M B O P R E V E L A T IO N Does end-tim e prophecy frighten you? This topic shows the only way you need not fear the future. A C O N T I N U I N G S E R I E S O F P R E S E N T A T I O N S F u tu re to p ic s to b e a n n o u n c e d in c lu d e : W h y S o M a n y D e n o m i n a t i o n s ? 6 6 6 a n d t h e M a r k o f t h e B e a s t T h e U n it e d S t a t e s in B i b le P r o p h e c y > R e y e l a t i o n ’s M y s t e r io u s B a b y lo n R e v e a l e d F R E E A d n t i s s i o n i . .-y F R E E C h i l d r e n ’s P r o g r a m ( a g e s 0 - 9 ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - B l V I McDaniel’s .548 Average Still Thunders 20 Years Later ByBrlanPitts Davie Enlciprise Record Mike McDaniel's 1989 bat has stood Ihe lest of time, so le t’s take a walk down memory lane to a team from 20 years ago that had everything, most notably a sweet-swinging lefty that shattered the school's batting-average record. Mike McDaniel’s season perfor­ mance at the plate almost defied de­ scription. The senior was like a man possessed. From start lo finish, Davie has never seen someone so good at Ihe plate. McDaniel was to offense what John Parker was to pitching in 1965, when the big-(ime righthander led Dayle to the Westcm North Carolina Hig'li School Activities Association chaiiipionship with an 11-0 record, an 0.42 ERA and 156 strikeoàts in 82 2/3 innings; All McDaniel did was hit .548 with 26 runs, nine doubles, six homers and 30 RBls in 22 games. He went 40 for 7 3. For good measure, he went 5-3 with a 3.76 ERA on the mOund, striking out 70 in 44 2/3 innings. McDaniel got plenty of help as the War Eagles won the Central Piedmont Confereiice and three 4-A playoff games before losing in the state semi­ finals. They finished 17-5, matching the record for wins in Davie’s 33-year history and advancing farther than any team since Iho‘65 club. It was a star-studded team. Pitchers Denny Key, Richard Bowles and McDaniel combined for a 1.87 ERA. Davie hit .312 as a team, cranking a then-record 28 home:ru(is. Junior catcher Matt Marion hit .40? with a then-record eight homers and 32 RBIs. Senior sccond baseman Matt Webb hit .333. Sophomore outfielder Jesse Dalton hit .328. Sophomore shortstop Alex Nail hit .316. Senior slugger Wes Mecham blasted seven jiomers. Senior Bowles went 7-2 with a 1.91 ERA. Senior Key \venl 5-0 with a 1.02 ERA, ■fanning 82 in 48 innings. Junior Steve Parker thrived in spot duty, hitting .333. The butting-average rccord did be-, long to Allen Bailey, who hit .479 in 1958. McDaniel roared past that clip by 68 points. McDaniel's 40 hits (in 22 games) set a record. Two guys have since eclipsed that, but both benefit- led from larger schedules. Victor Patti had 41 hits in 24 games in '99, and W hit M errifield had 42 hits in 28 games in ‘06. ' McDaniel hit .298 as a 1988 junior. When the 1989 preseason rolled around, D avie’s lOth-year coach, David Hunt,'tabbed McDaniel as the No. 1 starter and added: “He’s also knocking the cover off the ball,” he told the Enterprise then. It was one endless highlights reel for McDaniel, who went 6 for 13 in a 3-0 start. The Wor Eagles’ offensive power was off Iho charts. In a tournament game at Catawba’s Newman Park, they slammed five homers during a 13-1 on­ slaught over South Jlowan, including four in one inning. The long ball9came from Dalton, Marion, Webb, Anslo Fowler and Mecham., Pro scouts from' Toronto and Mil­ waukee and coaches from Wake For­ est came to watch Key, a 6-4, 185- pound flamethrower who struck out 15 in a 7-3 win over Kannapolis. A week or so later. Key signed a grant-in-aid with Wake. Parkland held off Davie 8-7, biit thi 10-0 opponent could not slow McDaniel, who homered and ripped aii RBI double. With only two playoff berths available in those days, Davio picked up a crucial 7-4 win over West Please See McDaniel - Page B5 A True Fighter i M o r g a n R e f u s e d l b L e t i F o o t b a ll D r e a m D i e Sophom ore Alex Fleniing, yvho'played No. 3 last year, Is the'N o. 1 se ed , r P h o to b y Jim B arringer T e n n is T e a m F ille d W i t h S o p h o m o r e s By Brian Pitts Davio Enterprise Rccord Five singles starters from last year's Davie boys tennis leam have graduated. Aii three doubles teams from ‘08 have graduated. Four-yeaj- starter Alex Appelt is currently playing on the col­ lege level. So after posting Ihree sUaighi win­ ning records for Ihe first time since en­ tering the 4-A ranks in 1986, Davie is entering a new era. But that shouldn’t necessarily signal the end of Davie’s recent success. This is one of the, youngest teams you’ll ever see - no seniors, two jun- iorHlyx sophomores and two freshmen.' But fourth-year coach Barry Kennedy doesn’t expect a major drop-off.-from last year’s 8-6 mark. He said he has a solid core of players, a nice collection of depth. He doesn’t seem overly wor­ ried about throwing a junior and five sophomores at the wolves. Kennedy is tin optimist by nature. He probably does crossword puzzles with a pen. But he’s a proven winner, transforming chumps into champs in 2006 and winning three conference titles in his first two years, and his play­ ers are olways buying what he’s sell­ ing. “We’re young and learning how to play the game,” Kennedy said. “It’s going to be tough, but 1 think we’re going to be competitive. I don’t think 1 anybody’s going to come in h?re walk all over us. We’ve got a lot of ont." ' j|;;i Gone from last year’s singles lineup are Appelt, Chasen Arey, Jeff Nuckols, Stephen Hubbard and Malt Van Hoy. Michael Domanski and the other five doubles players arc gone. ■ But Kennedy hus been eluted wilh tho practice production. Tho team con­ sists of juniors Brett Williams und Ben Tadilla; sophomores Alox Fleming, Ryan Moxley, Daniel Moxloy, Matt Hursey, Brandon Roycroft and Joel Shuler; and freshmen Luk? Taylor and Thomas O’Brien. Please See Tennis - Page B6 By Brian Pitls Duvie Enterprise Rccord There’s no third-down situution too long for Dustin Morgun. First Morgon had the rug pulled out from under him by Winston-Salem State, which had promised him a football scholarship in' 2005. Then after spending two years at Louisburg Junior College and play­ ing one year for tho Hurricanes, Mor­ gan got little help from tho Louisburg coaching staff. . The Winston-Saletn State deal cut Morgan to the bone, but Morgan got back on his feel. The Louisburg expe­ rience hardly wenu as planned, but I ^M o^an kept plugging along, clawing t relentlessly foranother shot at a four- year school, ”'^'’T'Sriorig last,'''over 'five "years since his finul Davie game,.M organ has found himself a home - Catawba, Mor­ gon, who will turn 22 on June'22, will be a sophomore when the Indions suit pp in August. “It feels good to actually know you’re doing something to better your­ self every day,” said Morgan, who en­ rolled at Catawba in January, “ (Cat­ awba coach Chip Hester) said I'll get anywhere from a partial (scholarship) to u full. It ull depends on whut Ihey sec.” Morgun was a stalwart at outside linebackcr on the winningest Davie team of ull lime. He mudo 119 tackles on the 14-1 team in ‘04 that went 14-1 and marchcd to the state semifinals. But while D.J. Rice (181 tuckles), Lo­ gan Buchanan (119) and a handful of other teammates moved on to the col­ lege level, Morgan slipped through the cracks because of circumstances he couldn’t control. But M organ’s perseverance is downright inspiring. He’s one of those guys you have to work not to like. His road to Catawba took several detours, but Morgan refused'to let his dream die. ' “I’ve been working out all along,” he said.“ The only thing lhat got me is the running because even though you . run on your own, it’s not the same in­ tensity as when you've got coaches making you run. The first day I ever worked out with (Catawba) we ran 10 lIOs. I had run liO s with (Notte Dame’s Raeshon Mc>leil) when he was home, and it was undei: 16 seconds. W hen you’re runniiig by yourself, Raeshon's hot on top of the recovery time. There, when you finish one it feels like it’s five seconds and then you’re buck on the line. But I’ve got my wind up. I feel in shape. I’m right there with most of the guys on my strength. “I took some notes when I went to Notre Dame, I go to Davic or in my yard and do'little drills that'Notre Dame's coach had shown me, Raeshon has come in handy. He has helped me out a whole lot. When he comes home he’s teaching me techniques,” . Morgan is freakishly athletic and a chiseled 235 pounds. But there’s a quality to him that’s greater than his physical attributes. “That’s a kid that has the heart of a lion,” Davie coach Doug niing said. “He has a determination to succeed. He got really hoodooed by Winston-Salem State when he graduated. He was sup­ posed to have a full scholarship. He Please See Fighter - Page B^ Ts In Their Blood Brother And Sister Are Naturals At Rodeo Evehts It’s in their blood - and on their jeans and boots - iii their cowboy huts held high and on the sparkle from the shiiiy buckles they earned. Itjs rodeo, »nd Jake and Hpnter Hendrix aré pretty good at it. Jake, a sixth grader at North Davie Middle, and Hunter, u fourth gruder at Pinebrook Elementary, love the riding and roping, and both have been at it since an early'age, Jake started when he wus 5. He was . 3 when he told his grandpa, Jim Owens, tl^at “one day I will ride a bull papaw.” His pupaw died before Jake' got the chance, “ His inspiration for riding comes from the conversation with his grandpa and knowing Papaw Owens is in heaven and proud oftiim, not only in what he has accomplished in rodeo, but in life in general,” suid his mother. His Papaw Owens had,olways told him to keep Jesus first. ' In 2004, Jake won his first champir onship buckle in “Mutton Bustin’” at Stegalls arena in Concord. After mov­ ing to calves, he suffered injuries that kept him out of competition for a while. But the rodeo was still in his blood; He made it to the finals in the Jun­ ior Southern Rodeó Association (JRSRA) in 2005-2006, earning a jacket. In 2Q05, he was reserve cham­ pion in the goat doggin’ event in tho Tri-State Youth Rodep, In 2007, he was the reserve champion in Tri-State for Pee Wee Bull riding. In 2008, Jake and his dad Vemon Hendrix were invited ^o participate they considered un honor. When the PBR (Proftessionul Bull Riders) were in lown, Vemon was asked if he would be “Re-Ride,V the PBR mascot. And dad, \ts Re-Ride, and Jake joined retired bull rider Jerome Davis, Please See Rodeo - Page B3 Hunter and Jake Hendrix are m aking n am es for th em selves on the junior rodeo circuit. ' ' i ' ■ ' -.J': . B2 - ÖAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 I-' ! ’ ! I i: |The Pavla JV and varsity soccer teams stretch before a recerit practice. Pete Gustafson'(left) Is In his l9lh year as coach. !;Coach Pete Gustafson gives pointers.- photos by James Barringer Varsity Soccer Team Loaded With Freshmen A good number of girls on , Davie’s varsity girls soccer team have varsity experience. That’s the good news heading into the season. The bad news is eight of the 18 players are ei- - ther a sophomore or freshman. So obviously the biggest question is how so many young players will handle the pixissurc in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conférence? Instead of looking at the big picturc, 19th-year coach Pete Gustafson is taking It day by day and looking for , signs of progress. "It’s been tt long time since I’ve had so many new people, and we’ve got to be more physi­ cal,” tho only coach in girls soc­ cer history said. "We’ve learned that wc don’t have what it takes right now to sit back and knock it around 10 or 15 times. Wc found that out (in two scrim­ mages). We’ve got to get ag­ gressive and win the S0-50s und defensively get that ball out on the first or second touch. Both (scrimmages) were either tied or lost when they were trying to do what the coach told them to do. But wc realize now that we’re not quite there. We’re going to win a lot of ballgames. We’ve just got to change our style.” • Last year Davie went 10-0 against nonconference compe­ tition, but only 2-7-1 in the CPC, fmishing fifth out of six teams. Davie’s final record was 12-8-1. As of last week, the roster included seniors Cassie Barnes, Jesstt Ren and Hannah Stroupc; juniors Jennifer Booth, Kelsey Bryan, Hannah Cartner, Kelley Cundiff, Katie Oerdon, Clare Moser and Heather Wliitclieail; sophomore Caitlyn "KK" Brake, and freshmen Megan Dennis, Cheyenne Lashmit, Jansen McDaniel, Morgan Par­ rish, Laura Shelton, Jessica Swadc and Hanna Whitehead. That’s three seniors, seven jun- iprs, one sophomore and seven freshmen. Davie’s lack of experience might be a cause for concern, but senior leadership is not. "(Barnes, Ren nnd Stroupc arc) really stepping up as far as leadership,” said Gustafson, whose career record stands al 169-135-21. “Acoach can’t talk enough about leadership from seniors. You wiilk out there and they're stretching. Thijy’ro hot playing around.” Several players won’t be fazed by opposing talent. Ger- don is a fourth-year varsity player. Moser, Stroupe and Booth are third-year varsity players. Cundiff, Ren, rieathcr W hitehead and Barnes are among second-year varsity players. Moser gives Davie a legitimate scorer. She hud 12 goals und six assists as a fresh­ man and 16 goals and six assists as a sophomore. “Booth, Cundiff and Gerdon are going lo do well,” he said. "Heather has been playing well on the wing. Clare’s going to get plenty of goals. 1 still haven’t figured out the formula up top yet. We’ve got to tweak il a little bit. Cundiff, Gordon and Stroupe are the muscle inside - with Shelton." Cundiff and Brake havo shown signs of being reliable ■ contributors. Cundiff Is'iis, tougli as they come, "Kelley is a beast! She’s a freight train,” he said. "She just goes imtil it’s time to carry her off. When she goes, she’s going to go full speed.” ' Brake mude a good showing in the scrimmages. "KK is a so\id derender,” he said. ‘The thing about k k is she' doesn’t look as fast as she ist. She's fast. When you’re fast and big-boned like thut, you’re very effective. Becausc when she bumps you, shij lakes your feci out.” Shelton is a freshman wilh unlimited potential. "She may bb one of the best fro'shmcn to evcrcome to Diivic High, espiolìilly, since she’s playing mitihcld, which is the most difficult position,” he said, "She is playing ball with highly- skilled people and she’s got tal­ ent. She’s like a Katie Gordon - she can knock the ball around, she can get physical and she cun ■back pass. An assist lo Katie (against Southwest Randolph) wus absolutely brilliant.” Of course, Davie will huve its share of challenges. But if the War Eugles slick together und keep Ihe faith, they could really bocomo something down the roud, "We’ve had soriio growing pains,”, he suid, "it’s a lot of freshmen, but the freshmen come with experience. They’ve played à lot of ball, and you can see it. All those freshmen are playing Twins in Winston, and that’s'the difference.'' , Senior Jessa Ren works on foot work. M O D E L H O M E BLOWOUT! SAVE UP TO ®14,000! ALL H O M ES ARE TR U E O FF-FRA M E THI PfCATUn RANCH J S s s ] MBIQTKMiJ™6 iîm TATESVILLE HOUSING CENTER • usTocMtainiM• UftonBUHnM •URoflBwiMMTO ’ S iÄ u T " FactpiyBuItt * Fâctû/ySold * WeARBthâ BuMer • Land & Financing Available Morgan Parrish heads the b^ll to Megan Dennis. Y o u n g S iz z le s F o r l\/la rs H ill 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.com Toil Free 1.877.283.4344 . The Mars №11 women’s bas­ ketball season has been all aboiit Brittani Young, who starred for Soulh Davio seven years ago. ' , The Lions were under .500 through Fob. 25 (12-14 over­ all),, but Young has put up re­ markable numbers as a 5-5 sophomore guard. She's aver­ aging 16;9 points, nearly seven more than tho No. 2 scorer. She’s hit 63 of 171 3-pointers, a percentage of .368, She’s ac- connted for 48 percent of her team’s 3-pointers, She’s money at the line, going 127 of 148 (,858 perccnt).'She’s averaging 3,8 assists and 3.2 rebounds while logging 33.3 minutes. Young has paced the Lions in points 14 out of 26 games. f? S he’s am assed 20 or more points nine times. . Brittani’s father, Jim Young, wus the Duvie boys basketball couch for five yeurs, leaving af­ ter the 2001-02 season. He is currently tho boys coaph at Providence Grove High. Brittani made her mark in the county by carrying Tim Kenney’s 2002 South Davie team lo 13-0. She averaged 20 points. The nucleus included Grace Didenko, Lauren Parker and Vanessa Didenko, To put thut 20-scoring uvorago into per­ spective, the ‘09 Tigers aver­ aged 23.9 points as a team. Brittani played her high- school bull ut East Rowan and Eastern Randolph. Jim and wife Kim live in Rumseur. ' . In tho first round of the 4-A playoffs, the Davie girls basket­ ball team scorcd nearly as many .points in tho fourth quarter as it did in the first three quarters combined. Unfortunately for the W«r Eagles, their 17-11 run in the fourth was too little too |ato. Davie, tho No. 4 seed from the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence, lost 45-37 at Greensboro Smith. While Davie finished the season 10-17, Smith, the sccond seed, from the Metro Confcr- pncé, improved tó 14-10. Davie dug a 17 6 hole in the first and didn’t find its rhythm until the hole was toó deep. U was 24-16 at the half and 34-20 ' ailter three. After failing to hit a 3-polnter In the first 24 minutes, Davio ciit the deficit to six by hitting three 3s in the fourth. The long-distance shots came from Kellie Brown, Alex Koiser and Janna Dixon. "1 don’t know if we wero kind of nervous to start, but we couldn’t ever really get settled down offensively,” couch Deb- bio Evuns said. "We came back in the fourth and made a good run at them and got within six. We’d create some turnovers, but we couldn’t convert.” Tho War Eagles suffered consecutive losses for the sixth time Ihis season, and their play­ off losing streak reached three. Their lust postseason win was against East Mecklenburg in ‘05. Tho loss spoiled a season- high 10 points by sophomore Brittani Stewart. Brown added nine. ‘The effort was there. Wo just couldn’t get it done,” ¿Vans said. Davio was shorthanded as No. 2 scorer Sarah Evans was sidelined by a stress fracture in her left foot, “We could have certainly used (Evans) out there,” the couch suid, “She’s been hurt a few weeks, at least three weeks. She’s been complaining about the injury, icing it and taking care of it after practice and games. She finally got bad enough that sho had to go to the doctor.” Notes: Duvie h^s three se­ niors, including leading-scorer Brown (9.3), Evans and Tone- sha Turner.... Smith lost by 21 at West Charlotte in tho second round.... It was a fourth straight losing season for the War Eagles, who have eight, 10, eight and 10 wins over the span. ... Evans and Asia Steed were tied for second wilh a 6.5 scor­ ing average, Freshman Janna Dixon averaged 4.9. "nimer and sophomore Reiser closed at 4.1. G reensboro Sm ith 45, Davie 37 - Brittani Stewart 10, Kellie Brown 9, Janna Dixon 5, Asia Steed 5, Alex Kelsor 4, Kaycee Dixon 2, Ashley Smoot 2. ! R o d eo ... Continued From Page B l and riders Mike Loo, nnd J.B. Maunoy as well as other PBR officials,, visited with children ut Brenner Children’s Hospital in Winston-Salem. Vemon also appeared at ihc weekend ro­ deos as Ro-Ridc. Jake won a buckle for third placc of 50 competitors in the "He Paid Your Fees" rodeo hosted by Jerome and Tiffany D avis al Iheir arena in Archdale. That was last year. Yes, Jake enjoys tho rodeo, as does his sister and dud, und his mom, Jamio. It’s a family affair. Jake, it turns out, was Ihc inspiration for his sister, who started mutton bustin’ at age 4 becausc “she wanted to bo like big brother,” Jamio said. In 2005, sho won her first mutton bustin’ bucklc wilh the Blue Ridge Junior Rodeo As­ sociation. "Sho thought it wus funny because sho beat all the boys,” Jamie said. Then, in 2005-2006, sho won bucklcs in JRSRA for mutton bustin’ and was the first go-round winner. She was also featured on local news in Asheville. in 20()7, sho won as mut­ ton bustin’ champion in the Tri-Slato Youth Rodeo Asso­ ciation, and was reserve cham­ pion in goat tying for Blue Ridge. In 2008, she aged out of mutton bustin’ and had to choose another event. That spring, she wus intro­ duced lo Skip-A-Go-Gala and foil in love. ‘This i25-your-old horse took up wilh Hunter and became her partner lo tonchcr her barrel racing,” Jamie said. Skip had always been an older person’s horse, and his owners didn’t know how he would take to the “pec-wee.” And could tho girl handle the horse. She. did, and through inju­ ries to Iho horse and girl, they competed through the season. Hunter ut times had to use dif­ ferent' horses. "Sho always ‘cowgirled up’ and did not give up,” her mother said. Hunter competed in barroll ntcing, pole bending, goat ty­ ing und gout doggin*. She com­ peted in the finals after surgery and with pneumonia. At the 2008 banquet, she was awarded the highest award the Tri-State Youth Rodeo pre­ sents; The awiu-d is not given based on points, but is voted on by Ihe association directors. The Joe Shaffer Lawson Me­ morial Horsemanship Award is given in memory of tho co­ founder, Vivian Lcftwich’s fa­ ther. He and her husbund Patrick helped her start the as­ sociation and was a purl until his death. Vivian started Ihe. award for a contestant, male or female, who shows the most sportsm anship, ability to handle situations, ullitude and other like attributes. Hunter is the youngest re­ cipient to receive tho award. “ She will tell you before she competes, her and Skip pray and ask tho Lord to help them.do their best, no matter what happens,” Jamio said. "She says lhat she and Skip were made for each other. “It is an important sport to us and we enjoy the time spent wilh our family doing what we enjoy,” she said. The family are members at - Redliind Pentecostal Holiness Church. Jake and Hunter have a youngpr sister, Addison, and are the grandchildren of Jim and A lvia O w ens and G. Vemon and Patty Hendrix. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - B3 T C 7 Ü I K L 0 1 W n Jake Hendrix rides a steer at the 2007 Tri-State Rodeo.Hunter Hendrix gets her start In rodeo riding sheep. Ÿ. '4 '. Patrick Leftwlch and Eddie Galliher present Hunter an award. W hen Jake first started riding, Hunter wanted to be Just like him. W. Hunter and Skip make the turn 9t a barrel in the 2008 Jake takes Chance for a finals. ride. N o I n t e r e s t U n til 2 0 1 2 ! Buy FIv* WIndowi G«l on $375off ^ISOoff •aeh tnitalUd Ptilo* each installed P«llg* r«ploetmf nt window pro]«ct' roplac«m«nt patlo/tntry door* Schedule your FREE In-home consullalion. Calli Click Or Com« In today!800-880-8691 www.p«llar*plac«m*nt.com Palla W indow & Door Showroom 949 Hanoi Mall Blvd • Winston-Salom 27103 IVSWEOIOKTNeBESr Jerome Davis, JB Mauney, Jake Hendrix, Mike Lee and Vernoii Hendrix as the .mascot ReRlde on a visit to Brenner Children’s Hospital. MMiflt Will *4 fa'№• IU ta « tk4 »mM. (U AM i»................................ —.......IW * ««I w Ol« MU IWWMUW le I. r*!/vkw In« •! Nrti U hi* a «4. w • w W The end o f tHe rainbow Panttch Matrix $79.99Qft«r S90 MIR » and other apptlcoble dlicounis ^ O n a C M O m F lie E Samsung Pn>p«l S49.9«oftor $90 HIR and other jippHcaMe discounts Blackberry Curve $99.99'after SlOO MiR - and other sppllcohie discount« FREE activation a $36 value.With J-yoar servici) agroomont Y a d t e l 0 ÌM k lh Và0eu ìb k x m n ref*» « new ì-fw iMcOvM I ' В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,20в9 \ r ? i P ic k T h e W in n in g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W IN ! BONUS PRIZE $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t s o m e o f th e g re a te s t s p o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t. T h e fir s t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w i ll r e c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te r p r is e R e c o r d b a ll c a p s o e v e r y o n e w i ll k n o w y o u a re a ^ ■ W I N N E R ! ' O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . B illy R . S h e lt o n w a s th e fir s t p e rs o n to g e t a ll g a m e s c o r r e c t th is c o n te s t s e a s o n a n d w i ll g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $ 2 0 0 . THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season lo correctly predict the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This wiil be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In Ihe tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the lle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally, among the Individuals who are lied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South li/lain St„ H/locksvllle, NC. 5. winners wiil be announced following each contest in the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest wili be announced each week. 6 . Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOJr REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI I G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Qe. Tech V. Boston Col. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Yean Johnny Marklin •Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC . 336-751-2492 036-751.3975 ¡ я а и н т н л м м д т и д в т Р ж о Ъ : 1 !1 П 1 ж 1 .ж ж е ж * 8 a n d W i l t S s i.c li W e e k ! Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Duko V. UNC Foster Drug Co. . 496 ValtoyRcMWl-Mocksville. NC 336-751-2141 I nt (Ml iiilnt niiilimi oil • Л Im'.iIiIi |)iol)l(-ins. ЦО lo v\ x^.ioslci (Il ||Ц( D.i D o n i l e M e d i c a l l q u l |N i M n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. Florida V. Kontuoky Accr(üllallur) Cuminis forliomr Care, Inc.' 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4686 ШШСНО, (S) Husqvarna ( X w s T 2. Clemion V. Wake дито MRTS • 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 PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle M aintenance C enter Towing Sffvfce Now Available • 749-0475 V AIRCQNOmONMOWOflK; ; C V m ?8 »BRAKP«^“' , , , | ■ {l]M||tlQ'BEI.T8 • aeNERAL MMNTBNAf^Cf j B. Tenn. V. Alabama 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 J /e s M c J jO lio u io o tn jio to ^ ^ o c k ^ Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic Qeneral Dentistry 336-098-2427 » Fax 336-998-10B8 DEEIDEI 135 Modlcai Drive, Suite 201 6, Miami Advanco, Nortti Cotollna 27008 y] NCSU 336-091 I 135 Mo I Advanc Whitnee's New & used variety Store, 998YadkinvilleRd, Mocksville | (A croti from Farm Bureau Insurance) !> M RTY fiiliiMLIIS, NtnWi* U tp i rUiiMITUIII, ^ M A n R IS f S m STARTIN« AT f 1 0 0 .0 0 | AND MUCH, MUCH WiBRillll | HOURS; Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tu«. IO;OOam-5:OOpm;Wi!d.Clojcd: I Thurs. 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( В » Ь Ы B a y lìn О т с ф S tiM U o ) 7ввЧЮ1в 1609IL*wlnlUa-Clemmoiu!Rd. Clemmoiu |N<xtIlo[RanolULWIngi|Q 17. UCU V. Oregon H oun[M -F[9-6 Sat.r9-3 766*8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - B5 M cD aniel... Continued From Pogc B1 Forsyth. The heroes were McDanicI, who went 3 for 4 with u hornet to go along with six innings on Ihe mound, and Mecham, whose fourth homer of Ihe year was a grand slam. A McDaniel streak of six straight hits ended in the West Forsyth game, but he still reached for Ihe seventh con­ secutive lime when a ball was errored, Davie scorched Mount Tabor . 12-3 behind McDaniel's 3-for- 3, 3-RBl hitting, Key’s 14 Ks nnd Mecham's fourth straight game with a home nm. When Davie rippdd through Tabor 11 - 1 in the next game, Bowles threw a no-hitter for 5 2/3 In­ nings while McDaniel went 4 for 4. By this point in Ihe scnson, 12 gumes deep, il wns obvious McDaniel wns on his wny to one of the most remurknbie seasons in history - in nny sport. He wns riding a 17-for-20 strenk thnt boosted his tolnl lo 26 for 42 (.619), and he had 36 strikeouts in 21 innings. The Enterprise displayed a picture of McDnniel, Mechnm nnd Mnrion and called Ihem the M&M Boys. "1 don’t think I’ve ever coached anyone who hns kept up n strenk like Mike’s, nnd I’ve been in il for 19 yenrs,” Hunt snid. "He’s renlly on a roll.” "I guess I’m seeing the ball w ell," the unassiim ing McDanlcI said. “I worked a lot in the winter to get ready. But everybody is .seeing the ball. We’re scoring a lot of runs. My leammuies have been real sup­ portive, and we all just want to make the stale playoffs.” M echnm touched McDaniel’s shoulder for good luck. “1 asked Mike what 1 could do to get my hitting back, nnd he told me to just swing easily instead of trying to kill it every time,” Mechnm said. “He’s been • phenomenal.” DavitJ Hunt's trio of pitchers were Mil<e McDaniel, Richartd Bowles and Denny Key. Refusing lo trip over his headlines, McDanicI went 3 for 4 wilh a homer and Ihree RBls in nn 8-4 win over South Rowan, A quintessential' McDaniel performnncc cnmc in n 3-0 win over Reynolds Ihal gave Davie tcmpornry posses­ sion of first plnce outright. He tossed n two-hitter nnd rnckcd up 12 Ks. He also got three of Dnvie’s Tive hits nnd drove in two runs. The War Eagles lost 5-3 to North Davidson. Despite a three-run homer by McDaniel, they fell inl6 n Tirst-place tie with nn 11-1010.SS to Kannapo­ lis. The back-to-back hiccups set up nn epic showdown nt Rich Park against West Forsyth. A pavie win meant first place nil alone. A Davie loss meant n four-way tie for first, with a coin toss deciding Ihe two playoff participnnts.. West was nursing a 2-0 lead with two on and two outs in the bottom of tho fifth. In one of the most memorrtble motnents ever, Marlon turned on a fulldount pilch nnd rode it over the fcnce. His seventh homer produced a 3-2 win and gave Hunt his third straight CPC crown. A special season became ex­ tra special in Ihe playoffs as Dnvie knocked off three oppo­ nents in front of monster crowds at Rich Park. Bowles hurled a no-hitter in an 8 -0 win over Charlotte Olympic. Afterward, congratulatory teamm ates dumped a bucket of ice water on Bowles’ head. McDaniel fired a one-hitter for five innings and Fowler went 3 for 3 as Davie dispatched East Forsyth 4-1. . In the quarterfinals, Davie socked four homers in the same game for Ihe third time. Me- cham belted two of Ihem as Davie trampled Parkland 13-3. After McDaniel drilled a two- run shot, Marion, immediately followed with a solo drive. Tho historic year came to a close in the state semifmols, los­ ing 11-1 at South Mecklenburg. The game stiuled wilh consecu­ tive hits by Dalton, Bobby Bow­ ers and McDaniel as Davie quickly grabbed a 1-0 lead. But Davio wilted and finished with five liits as South Meek went on to face Hunt High In the state finals. At tho. lime, the ‘89 and ‘87 squads were the only Davie teams to reach 17 wins. The ‘89 crew is remembered as a team you would die for. It hud pilch- Ihg, defense, speed, power and depth. But it is most remem­ bered for a hitting machine named Mike McDnniel, “I can’t remember anybody I’ve coached having a season like that,” Hunt said. “He is the first (conference) player of the year we’ve ever had.” Notes: McDaniel played col­ lege ball at UNC-Asheville.... McDaniel is ncnv a preachcr at a church in Davidson County.... The No. 3 average for all lime belongs to Drew Ridenhour, who hit .474 in ‘99. Although not all the old records are avail­ able, there have been at least 16 more .400 seasons. The list in­ cludes Andrew bay wait (.467 in ■02), Men'ifield (.462 in ‘06), Patti (.450 in ‘99), Danny Shore (.446 in ‘8 8 ), Merrifield (.442 in ‘05), Doug Kelly (.442 in •83), Daywalt (.432 in ‘01), Ron Bivins (.425 in ‘76), Bubba Coleman (.415 in ‘93), Marion (.409 in ‘89), Nail (.407 in *91), Ricky Bentley (.406 in ‘01) and Normaii Woodward (.402 in ‘62). BesicJes hitting .548, McDaniel got five wins as a pitcher. Old School S p o rts F rom 1985 • The Davie girls basketball team made a dramatic run to the North Piedmont Conference Tournament finals, but coach Bill Peeler’s club was over­ whelmed in the first round of Ihe District 5 playoffs. A 46-23 loss to Kannapolis was played at South Rowan, Michelle Deal led Davie, which shot seven of 38 from the floor, with seven points. Selena Fowler had six points and 10 rebounds. While Ihe War Eagles finished 8-18,' Kannapolis won for the 2 1 st time in 2 2 games. After fmishing tied for sixth in the regular season, Davie pulled off upsets of Thomasville and West Rowan in the NPC ' Tournament. It lost 41-39 to North Davidson in the finals. • The Davie baseball team opened with a 5-0 loss lo South Rowan. South got its runs on three hits against four Davie pitchers - Tony 'nuum, Ron Fos- ter, Tony Foster and Tin\ Bowles. There were only six hits in the game. Davie first baseman Charles Kurfees went 2 for 3. Davie’s only other hit was a triple by cenlcr fielder Danny Marion. Congratulations to This Weel(’s B A SK E T B A L L C O N T E ST W IN N E R S’ First Place = $20 and the Cap to Mary Jo Painter Second Place = $5 to John R. Butero L o ts of g re a t e n trie s c a m e in th is w eel< b u t s ta n d in g a lo n e a t th e to p is M a ry J o P a in te r w h o m is s e d ju s t 2 g a m e s . C o m in g in S e c o n d is a n o th e r v e te ra n c o n te s ta n t, J o h n R . B u te ro . J o h n m is s e d ju s t 4 g a m e s to o u td is ta n c e a la rg e n u m b e r of e n tra n ts w ith 5 m is s e s e a c h . T o u rn a m e n t tim e is a lm o st lie re a n d th e A C C is c o m in g d o w n to th e w ire. G O O D L U C K T O ALLII ALL CONTEST ENTRIES I^^UST INCLUDE A FULIL IMAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUiMBERI USE ONLY REAL NAIMES, Those who do not follow these rules will be dlSflftialifldd- w m WILL NOW B e m a ilin oALL CHBCKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI Flrat Ptoo» W inners nruiy p ick up tiM ir ■Mill C «p a t tl»» n e w sp ap er office. r E N V R Y ~ B L A N i c l I Search Ihe ads on these two pages lo find the contest games. Then | ■ enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising spon.sor's | I name listed below. I A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R CLEMMONSDiscount SalesR etail/W h olesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 12. Notre Dame v. St. Johns 1533 Lewisvilie-Ciemniions Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clem m onsdlscounlsales.com f S h e i l a * 8 A v o n G j f t s & M o r e Gift Ideas • Sales • Fundraisers 10% OFF w ith this :ul Store hours: Tues.-Sat., llam -6pm 16. Ohio St. V. Owner; Sheila Gaillnrd Northwe.lern D o ck sid e P la z a 2S 1 8 L ew isv illeC lem n io n s R d., S u ite E \ C lem m ons, NC • 3S& -766-0001 1 1 . l 2 l3 . i; state Farm* Fioviding liisuti^nce and Financial Setvlces Homo OKIco, Bioominglon, Illinois 61710 Brad Romlne,Jl, 3770 Clemmons Hd Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-7è6-3245 , brad.romlne.ceHéslalelarm.com • P045I5I Ш 16. Okla. V. Okla. St. A f f o r d l d b l l e D ii s c D e c o iu iiiip ire s s io K ii Effective in treating: H erniated D iscs • Bulging D iscs • D egenerative D iscs • Sciatica • Spinal Stenosis18. UCLA V. Oregon DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE • HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL JOHNNY OWENS KARATE PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE ' |10.EATONFUNERALSERVICE. 1 11. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 13. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 14. TARHEEL T0BA6C0 ll5.SHEILA'SAV0NGIFTS&M0RE I: |9 ' Foster Chiropractic «Dr Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lewisville-ClcMiimons Road, Clommoils FoslorChiropriicticClinic.com LOIV PRICES! TÄRHEELTO^X). •‘Л 'l\)bacco I'l'lcmlly Suirü" * * Your Local RJR Outlat *■■¥■¥ t * DIaeount CIgarattaa ♦ > ♦ Import Cigar» ♦ 14. Penn St. f$ L o ttary « $ 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m D r., C le m m o n s 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 FRIENDLY SERVICE! DAVIE C O U N T Y FUU. COVERAQE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 7SI -9760 19. Slanlord V. Arizona 16. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17. CLEMMONS PAWN 18. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 19.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in the following contest. In eases of tics, the, tiebreaker will be used to determine the win D u k e v s . U N C Total Points Scored . ADDRESS; I NAME:. I II DAY PHONE:. I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to Ihe Еп1ефП5е-Еесо office^ l ^ \ t o St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j .NIGHT:. ' I . ) li i I Barry Kennedy brings a 35-14 record Into his fourth year as coach. Brandon Roycroft Is a sophomore plâyihg No. 5 in singles. F ighter... Continued From Page B l loses a scholarship at the last minute because of u bud deul on Winston-Suleni Stute’s part, but he didn’t let thut get him down. He got him self enrolled ut Louisburg nnd kept trying to find u wuy to get himself an op­ portunity and continue his edu­ cation. Those Louisburg coaches didn’t do anything to help him. Again he fell flat on his face. That school let him down.” W hen most folks in Morgun’s shoes would huve thrown in the footbull towel, Morgun kept fuith. ‘,‘He hnd un cusy street to give up and live the street life,” llling said. “He could have fallen to drugs and ull thut, but he chose the other way. He chose to keep knocking on doors. He wns go­ ing to go to California for some combine just to gel somebody lo look al him. He was trying to get money and a plane ticket to go out there. We kind of talked him out of thut. He kept culling and contacting other people. We culled Catawba ns a lust resort. He finally got un opportunity ut Catawbo and got himself in. Shoot, they were thrilled to death lo take him in. Man, I’m just tickled to death for him.” Morgan, who hasn’t put on the gume-duy puds since ‘07, is counting down the dnys to spring practice, studying his pluybook religiously and work­ ing his tail off in the class room. He’s going lo piny for u program thut epitomizes consistent win­ ning. The Indlnns haven't had u losing record in at least 11 years. He's ulso going to piny nlong- side defensive back Jaspen Gray, n rising senior who sturted for Dnvie In 2004-05. “Mun, I’m hyped up now,” he snid. “I’m so ready right now to enm a spot and get settled and eomfortnble with knowing stuff. I'm constantly in the coaches office looking over stuff with ourlincbackerconch. ljustwant to bo on point und have an edge. 1 want tp have a breakout year. It’s open all across the board. It just comes down to knowing your responsibilities.” Illing’s admirntion for Mor­ gun is endless. “Whnt n great story,” he said. “He hus persevered. Me fought to get where he’s nt. If kids thut come through this school hnvc the heurt and determlnntion he has, everybody would be suc­ ccssful. It’s just awesome. “He’ll go in there and help them. He's gotten stronger und bigger. He’s big and he’s fast. They’ll couch him up und then he’ 11 play well. There’s no doubt in my mind he’ll be a starter before it’s ull said und done.” Note: Morgun snid Gray has di.stinguished himself us u hit­ ter, “They ull sny he’s the one that will hurt you,” he snid, “When you’re tackling some­ body, you’ve got lo look out for Juspen und the running buck. Because they sny Jaspen will hurt you more thnn the running back hitting you. It’s good to have a Dnvie connection,” B6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 Daniel iVloxley is a sophomore playing No. 4 for the War Eagles. Lul<e Taylor is a freshman tennis player. Tennis... Conlinucd From Page B l "These guys arc working a lot harder thnn Ihe tcum I had last year,” he suid. “They're plug­ ging uwny. They come to prnc- tice rcndy to pluy. They work ex­ tremely hnrd, nnd they work to­ gether very well. We’re going to put a decent product out there. I don’t think it’s going to be u Dnvie tcum of old where we’re cunnon fodder for everybody. This ,tenm is going to get out there und fight like cruzy for every point. Our muntrn is ‘Don’t Quit.’” The lineup heading into Ihe season is sophomore Fleming ut one, sophomore Ryan Moxley nt two, junior Willlnms nt three, sophomore Dimicl Moxley at four, sophomore Roycroft nt five und sophomore Hursey ut six. Fleming wus 6-7 In 2008 at No. 3. “He’s been in the trenches before,” he suid. “I expect him to be n fmishcr this yenr. He’s pinyed n lot of toumnments. He’s moving much better. He’s ndded a serve thut is now n weapon for him. He’s got n good gnme." Lust year Ryan Moxley went 6-1 ut No. 6 . “Those two guys (Fleming and R. Moxipy) huve toughened up.” he .suid. “Ryan Is playing very well. I expect him to hnve a good runntNo. 2.” The team capiuin is Willlnms, who comes from an athletic fam­ ily. Sister Whitney Williams is a starter for Charlotte's-softball tenm. “Brett hns come a long wny," ho suid. “He’s been playing a lot of toumnments. I feel pretty, good uboiit the lop three, 1 think we’re pretty deep In the sense thut only six gumes In the round- robln sepuruted the top three,” The couch hns confidence in D. Moxley, Roycroft und Hur- soy in the bottom hnlf of the lineup. “Roycroft hns been pluying some toumnments,” he suid. “Hurscy plays u lot like his older brotiier Phillip n few ycurs ago. He has the same type of game. So I feel like wo huve n good shot there.” Nolcs! Lnst yenr Dnvie went 3-5 In the Central Piedmont Conference. Mount Tnbor nnd West For.syih tied for first at 7- I, Reynolds was third nnd Duvie fourth. ,„ Kennedy’s rccord ut Duvie is 35-14 overnll and 18-8 in the CPC, His teams have been shut out just once in three years, Duvie hasn’t had this much stublllty ut conch since the euriy ‘90s. The team captain is junior and third seed Brett Williams,Thomas O’Brien practices a backhand. H a v e y o u b Ü e n d i a g n o s e d w i t h T y p e I I D ia b e t e s ? Are you concerned about your blood sugar levels being too high?, If so, you may be eligible to |)artlclpate In a clinical research trial for men and women to test an Investigational oral medication for Type II Diabetes. To qualify, study participants must be: • Atleasliayearsofage • l^ave been diagnoseiTwith high blood sugar • And NOT taking medication \ Eligible stui ^Msiflcalion I, at no cost: • Study-Related Physical Exams • Study-Related Lab Tests Financial compensation for time and travel may be provided to eligible study participants up to $595. (Crescent Medical Research V Tomorrow's Medicine Today S a l l s № r y • 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 9 1 3 Visit our w ebsite at v/w w .pm g-research.com /crescent Located - Siailsbuty One Block from Hospital D a v i e C o u n t y S e n i o r G a m e s Ages 55 and Better! Register Now! . $10 registration fee for most events. F e e in c lu d e s a t-shirt, 2 m e a ls, m e d a ls a n d a lot of g a m e s & fun. F o rm s a re a v a ila b le @ . ; M ocksville/D avie P a rk s & R e c . D e p t., I 01 th e S e n io r S e rv ic e s. Local games & SliverArts will be held In April. For more Informatiot), contact Sandra Boyette @ 751-2325 'We’ve got you covered... F rom the cornfields to the courthouse, the E nterprise R eco rd covers D a vie County. S u bscribe today fo r d elivery each w eek to y o u r m ailbox. 1-877-751-2120 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/É^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,2009 - B7 S P O T U e H T Mike Gullbuait of M&S Autom otive at 1285 N.C. Hwy 801 North, Advance. M &S A utom otive A s m a ll t o w n s h o p w h e r e m e c h a n ic s l< n o w y o u r n a m e For over 16 years, Mike Guilbualt, owner and operator of M&S Automotive has been working on cars. He has a passion for automobiles, which makes him much more than your run of the mill mechanic. IHe founded his business on faith in the Good Lord and on the hope that he could help his customers by giving them fair and honest pricing, un-. beatable customer service and peace of mind In our secure high fence line where all cars stay, monitored over-night by cameras and other security equipment, in the one year of business ownership at his 1285 N,C, Hwy 801 North location, Mike has maintained a high stan­ dard for driveabiiity of his customers' cars, meaning he will make sure tliey are all running In the best possible condition before they leave the lot. M&S Automotive has a great crew of knowledgeable employees with experience In all aspfacts of the. automotive industry. Mike is an ASE certified technician who is also Mitsubi­ shi,, Honda and GM certified. With vast history in building hotrods and "building horsepower," Todd is another ASE certified tech that Is also Honda certified with a lifetime of mechanical background also. This spring M&S Automotive Is Introducing a new service for their customers — custom Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed A nd Insured Clemmons NC . Tom Jones 336-749-0465 « к . JOIN us FOR OUR . i . «taHANDÏ^^ OPENING CElEBRATiON ON MARCH ?, 200Я л М Ш __________________________ ISHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE, LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 336.945.5050 * FREE FOOD AND DRINKS * FIRST 35 OUSTOMERS RECEIVE fREE T-SHIRJS * BRINQ THIS AD AND RECEIVE 20% OFF ON PURCHASES OVER $100 ON MARCH 7, 2009 ONLY W W W .SH A L L O W F O R D H A R D W A R E .C O M m oBV scoffee Ш Ш З Я I I ; Present ihii coupon for I 1 0 % O FFI your next purehose of $5.00 or more Li Not goodany Other dj^Ufits or spechia. Advañce hco^^ ■ g 022J BB0 fgggg gee iutt* ш ш MM шош вЁЁвт mam нш штт тшт вяшт шД • • • • , BAKERY THRIFT STORE ,Unique : : Saving fipportunities: гв ш ш ш ш ш а * T a y l o r R e p a i r 751-7879 W e’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & DeliveryAvailabk 119 Custom Dr., Mocksvillc arolina Small Engine Sale» & «orvlco of outdoor powor oqulpmontt mowertt trlmmort, chain tawt, blowers, gonorators, A mora 1034 Fork Bixby Hd., Advarteo 998-7755 UGLY ROOF STJUN REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK! Nation’s Lnrgost & OlcJoct Roof Slnln Rornovors 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royal Onk Dr.. Winnlon-Snlom. NC 27107 SAVIN(;S ,p Л i ;vi:kyi)av ю 4 rUSenior CitUurt DtBCouiits Wottnosilny M&S<=xAutomotive Free Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection with Oil Change 336-998-61811295 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 •Tfelevisions •LeBleu Water •Small Appliances ( Icmmons DiM'ouiit Sales 1 5 U 1 1 \\ |s\ill« i liniinoiisUtI 7Ы, ...........IIS • vehicle electrical work such as but not limited to CD/DVD players, videogame consoles, custom lighting, personal computer systems, high-end computer dialing in and tuning with state of the art equipment, which is headed by his new­ est employee, David. They are still offering the sanhe sen/ice and repairs that helped M&S Automotive grow with the com­ munity such as to oil changes, tune ups, engine overhauling and all other vehicle mechanical repairs not mention. “We just want to offer our customers the best of all that Is available In the automotive world," says Mike. So it you are looking for that small town shop where ■ the folks know your name and will remember you and give you quality and sen/ice' unmatched by an- wywhere else, please look them up at 1285 NC Hwy, 801 North in Advance, Or call them at 336-998-6181, We also are running our tire rotation and oil change spe­ cial for $27,95, which includes a free brake inspection, (Of­ fer only good If mentioned before the work Is being per­ formed.) Remember for warm weather coming, be sure to have us check your air conditioning, transmission fluids and to per­ form régulai" preventative mantinenance, Todd said. ex p erien ce. m assage Now Towne Shopping CantorJ<jsl down from Stapfas 2517 UwUville*Clammon« Rd 336-766-0622 Mon-Fri 9-9 «Sal 9-6-Sun 11-6 txCMvlwi iff ИС KVnM>3» ^ !5o>i>-r.oik of éOminvi«*»«ИЮ oí 50 'isíiu«« i4*uol horvl» со to r body • mind • life earaae Coer Ccnairs /ill Electrical Ciicner I2ci»alrs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience caïlÈÎT'' GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mr. Ed” (336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC B R O W N P A I N T I N G • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Wasliing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN 970-7407 EDWARDS WINDŒ^^ WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost 0885 M obile Phone 978-2299 ; В 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - B9 i г : t • i-r' Ï7 Ì ' Ì 1 ; i:! h ¡ ^ B R E A K F A S T F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t us Hwy «4 Eut S a tu r d a y - M a rch 1 4 , 2 0 0 9 6 a m -1 0 a m Ч & ' O m m U o n s O H L r I. ’ ■ i ; 11 a v i e P l a c e in g A s s is te d L i v i n g C o m m u n it y Perry Morris Bom In Walkertown, I’erry was ratal In Clemmons and spent a number of years as llie general manager of Ihe ЛМР plant In Clemmons, lie moved on to executive positions with Reynolds and Frito Lay In later yeani all while being a general constractlon contractor building throughout the area. Being able to mix his piislon for playing golf along wllh a busy work schedule and family obligations, the days and years were active and fulfilling. He moved lo Davie County when he married his wife, Kay Kay visits with Perry every day, sometimes twice a day and the bond betwen them Is readily apparent. Sister Betty gels in to see Perry quite often and their relationship is special and memorable. One of seven children. Perry has 3 sisters and one brother still with him as well as daughters Page White and Missy Wiggins. Still a member of the Cornatzer Baptist Church, Perry looks forward to the services at Davie Pl.'ice and especially the singing. Mealtime is a favorite time and he looks foroani to the treats ■ Kay brings him almost dally. No diminishcil appelile here. Il’s a pleasure for us to provide our services and help for Periy and his family. F o r inform ation O n P la ce m e n t, C o n ta ct: Suzanne Sim pson-V ogler 336-751-2175 ■ _______________ Steele-Taylor Engagement Announced Rick and Annette Sleele of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Leslie Monique Steele lo Jurnes Wesley Taylor, the son of Alton Taylor nnd Mary Taylor of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Duvic High School and earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College. She is nn RN for the Family Care .Center of Mocks­ ville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School ¡md Forsyth Technical Communily College, He is an associate pastor for Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baplisl.Church and a cor­ poral wilh the Davie Coimiy Sheriff’s Doparlmont. The wedding is planned for June 6 at Holly Springs Bapll.st Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton Celebrating 60th Anniversary Mr. und Mrs. Charles Nathaniel Dalton were married on March 5, 1949 in Mocksville, where they reside now. They will be cel­ ebrating Iheir 60th wedding anniversary on Saturday, March 7, when Ihelr children, grandchildren, relatives and friends will honor the couple at the Davie Counly Public Library ut 4 p.m. Mr. Dalton retired ufler several years with Drexel Heritage Furniture in Mocksville, He continues lo operule Dallon Strip­ ping repair and refinishing shop on Dalton Roud, Mocksville. He is a member of Corinthian Lodge 17, .serving as Fast Master and as a member of the Rose De-Moil 531 Order of Eastern Stars. Mrs, Dnlton retired ufler 10 years with Davie County Hospi- lul, 10 yeurs with the Duvie Counly Health Department Division of Home Services. She worked in private home services for five yeurs. Mrs. Dullon is a member of the Rose De-Moll 531 Order of Eastern Stars, serving as Past Worthy Matron. Mr, 'and Mrs. Dullon hud seven children; David (Annette) Dallon of Mocksville; Weldon (Stephanie) of Miami, Fla.; Debbie (Lemuel Jr.) of Durham; Thomas (Gloria) of Mocksville; and de- ceused sons Michuel, Gilbert and Steven (Edna) Dallon. They have 17 grundchildrcn und eight grcut-grundchiidren. D is a b ility In c o m e : For when life calchcs you by surprise. Ifyou nro laid up due to nu nccldciit or illness, wouldn't il be nico to tinow till« ymir llnimciiil otillgnllons will be Inkcn cnti) of? Thill you'll be nbl<! to miilnlnln thu mnniliml of living ihiit you worked so linrd for? As II local Auto-Owncrs ¡iidcpciiilciil lijjciil, wo cnil design nn insiiriincc pro(iriiin lliiu'sjusi ri«hl tor you. ^ A u t o - O w m n ¡ n s u m n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, Tk^à À ôûMjioi4- Keeper ôlojc ^ We arc Comfort Keepers, nnd we provide ihc kind of non-mcdicdl in-home care •sci-vicoi that lielp people maintain full and indepcndeni lives, nil in the comfort and familiar •snrrounding.'i of their own home. And whether you arc around the corner or across the country, there is probably one of our over 470 lociilly-owned and operated offices closc by, Wc would be happy to arrange a free in-liome vi.sit to help you learn more, so give us a call today. Comfort Keopors, :,s E a y I с E s * Conipitn{oii»h!p * Cofllfliig, I.lglit Housekeeping • Ernindsi, Shopping • Incidental TVaniportaiion * laundry • Recreadont Crafti ■ Groomlngt Dressing Guidance * Medication Reminders • IVrsotud Care Sefvtceu ~ Dftthlng, Hygiene - Incontlncncc Gue Pavle/Pavldson County 336-775-0005 Rowan 704-630-0370 Owf 4/0 i»i{Jftpoiicl«miy ownwa йпй opomied oHicae nuiloawide. W W w .jp о M 1= о II T к U E P ERS .COM The Humane Society of Duvie County’s 13th Annuui Cuuse for Puws Dinner und Silent Auction is Tuesday, Murch 10 ul Hillsdule United Methodist Church ul 5018 US 158 in Advunce. Tlie doors will open ul 6 p.m., wilh a buffet ■Style dinner being served ut 6:30. Silent unction items include u week-long beuch vuculion ul Ouk Islund, (seen ul the website w ad dellcustoinlw m csinc.'coin and click on Beuch House Rental); un autographed Carolina Panthers football; uutogruphed ' novels; uutographed NASCAR collectibles; a handmade quill; winery gift baskets; a Vera Bradley pet carrier filled wilh dog supplies; und more. In uddition to the silent Huction, there wilt be two guest speukcrs, Patti Ann Lynch will give a presentation on how therapy dogs benent patients in hospitals und residents of long term curc facilities. Dctcctive Bob DeWill, the unimul cruelly investigator for the Davie Counly Sheri’ff's Department, will explain his role in protecting the animats from neglect or abusive situations. Tickets are slill on sule at $25 cach und will be uvailable ul the door. For more informntion or to purchase tickcts, cull the Humune Society udoplion center ul 751-5214. SUPER UJIVCH SPECIAL $ 0 9 5 DINE IN ONLY M-F11AM-3PM Limited Time Offer 1101 Yndkinville Roud Dynasty Chinese Restaurant 336?751-'3833 A p p a l a c h i a n1 1 ST A T E UNIVERSITY F a l l 2 0 0 9 M a s t e r o f L i b r a r y S c i e n c e at the Vadkin C enter o f Surry C om m unity C ollege Appalachian State University is proposing a new graduate program leading to the Master of' Library Science degree beginning in August, 20()9. Interested individuals arc encouraged to attend an information session on; Thursday, March 12,2009 Room 203— 5:00 p.m. The Yadkin Center of Surry Community College 4649 Hwy. 601, Yadkinville, NC Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who hns earned a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses in Yadkinville, This degree program prepares students for 076 school media licensure and/or the public library certiilcate issued by the State Library Comitiission, Courses in Appalachian's off-campus programs are typically taught two niglils per week or selected Saturdays (an average of 6 semester hours per term) and the off- eampus graduate tiiition/fees rate for the current year is $147.25 per credit hour for an in-slale student. For more information please contact: 4ppalac/ilan State University Office of Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 www.ext-dl.appstate.edu S/TJ/ff) Coup!& Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Churies and Imu Jean Smilh celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 28. The couple's children and family hosted a reception al Bethlehem United Methodist Church Family Life Cen­ ter, Advance. They were married Feb. 28, 1959 at First Pilgrim Church in Winston-Salem, They have two children, Glenda (Farley) Howard and Donald (Suru) Smilh, three grundchildren und one step-grund- chiid. Auction, Speakers Set For Cause F o r Paws Folks had many questions to ask Brian Long of Appropriate Placemsnt Options of Statesville, who spoke at the Edith Johnson took this photograph of a cardlnai f\/lon- program honoring Black History Month Saturday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. day morning. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The County Line Volunteer ■ Fire Departm ent spring barbecue nnd chicken pie supper will be Saturday, March 28, at our VFD building on Ridge Road near US 64 West. Barbecue sandwiches and whole chicken pies will be sold beginning al 9 u.m. Serving lines for the buffet supper wiil begin at 4 p.m. Homemade buked goods will be for sule ul the buzaar table. We look forward lo your dining wilh us then. The V-Poini Rucitans will host a delicious breakfast wilh family and friends from 6 -1 0 u.m. Suturday, March 7, al the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned suusuge, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, corn meul mush, buked upples, biscuits, und drink. Just muke a donation and eat as much us you wish. Take­ outs will be available. All proceeds will benefit the club’s community projects. Daylight Savings Time (DST) goes into effect ut 2 u.m. Sunday, March 8 . Be sure lo advunce clocks one hour before you go lo bed Suturday night. The United M ethodist Women of Clurksbury will meet ut 7 p.m. Monday, March 9, in the fellowship hall. Malinda Smilh will lead a program on the importance of Easter. Mary Kelly and Lynn Bozurth will host the meeling. The women invite others to join them for Ihe progrum followed by u period of refreshments und fellowship. Bccausc of the snowfall Sunday night and Monday morning, the basket-weaving class sponsored by the Ciarksbury ECA and scheduled S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 7 8 7 8 4 5 6 8 3 8 9 1 9 3 1 4 6 7 2 5 9 Solution On Page BIO for this past Tuesday has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, Morch 10, at 9:30 a.m. uttheV- Point Building. Club members invite ail interested residents, The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet ut 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, in the fellowship hall. Afler a program on Nonh American mission work, Ihe women will enjoy refreshm ents and fellowship. They invite others. The Women on Mission of Calvary ure luking orders for Stanley Home Products. Anyone wishing to placc an order should call Betty Stroud on 492-7286 or any other member of the group. All orders must be received by March 10. Proceeds will benefit church missions. The United M ethodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, in the fellowship hull. Murgaret Ann Shew will lead the program. The women invite others. Upcoming com m unily events include the Clurksbury United M ethodist M en’s Building Team country ham und sausage breakfast from 6 -1 0 u.m, Saturday, Murch 14, in the fellowship hull; spring revivul ul Pleasant View Baptist Church nightly March 15-18; 10-week Bible study by Beth Moore titled "Esther: It’s Tough Being a Woman” beginning Thursday, March 19, at Salem United . Methodist Church; a church- wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Mission of Calvary Buplist Church from 7-noon, Saturday, March 21; the North Iredell Cluster Gospel Singing at 6 p,m. Sunday, March 22, al Union Grove United Mcthodi.sl Church; and a gospel singing al 7 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at Society Baptist Church. T.J. and Heather Taylor have added u new member lo their family. Weighing a hefty 9 lbs. 4 oz„ Timothy John Taylor Jr,, (JR) entered our world Thursday, Feb. 26, al Lexington M emorial Hospital. Proud grandparents and great- grandparents arc Cheryl and Johnny Taylor and Mildred and Buck Benfield. The Taylors reside in Cleveland and attend Calvary Baptist Church. Calvary members recently showered the couple with gifts for their newborn. Congrutulutions lo the fumilies. Our community extends its deepest sympathy lo the family of Arlene Fells Bracken, who died Wednesday of last week at Howard Counly General Hospital in Columbiu, Md. A native of Surry County, she and husbund Frunk hud lived on Sunflower Roud and later made their home on NC 901 near Dyson Road. Arlene was retired as a CNA from Iredell Memorial Hospital, and she and her family had utlended Pleusunt View Baptist Church. A fter her husband’s death in 2006, she lived with her daughter Frankie in Columbia, Md., and attended church there. A servicc lo celebrate her life was held M onday morning ut Davie Mocksville wilh the Revs. Jim Oryder and Steve Hcdgecock officiating. She was laid lo resi beside her beloved Frank in Iredell Memorial Gardens. We extend our deepest sympathy lo the family of Peggy Stroud Koonlz, who died last Thursday afternoon at her home afler two yeurs of declining health. She was bom in 1938 in Iredell County to the late Ray and Cora Marlow Stroud of Old Mocksville Roud across from the V-Poinl. In her youth she attended Society Baptist Church and graduated from Harmony High School in 1957. In October 1957 she and John Koonlz of Davie Academy were married al Society, and the coupic then attended Salem United Methodist Church. They made their home in Mocksville and later attended First United M ethodist Church there. A retired textile and retail worker, she was good to remember friends and relatives in need - especially those in heullhcare centers, A funeral service wus held Sunday afternoon at Firsl Methodist and she was laid lo rest in the cemetery of Salem. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Ralph Monday. He was born in 1929 in Alexander County lo the late Daniel and Alice Neuglc Loudermiik. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he worked for Taylorsville Auto Parts and was retired from Alexvalc Furniture in 'Riylorsville, He resided on . Ridge Road wilh his fiance and caregiver Joann Williams, He was restoring his 1930 Model A Ford and enjoyed driving il wilh Joann. Wc send gel-well wishes lo Ray Godbcy, who was hospitalized last week at Davis Regional Medical Center and is recuperating ul home. Faye Pope rem ains al Iredell M emorial H ospital. Paula Cartner conlinues lo improve but remains in Durham under care of Duke Universily Medical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing und comfort in the lives of Ruy, Faye, Puulu, and the fumilies of Arlene, Peggy, and Ralph. Please remem ber in prayer odiers who have lifc-lhrealcning illnesses or other health problems. If you have news or memories to share, please cull Shirley on 492-5115 or email Funeral Service Chapel in Loudermiik, who died at home sd tlin k® lio lm a ll,co m , D a v i e H ig h S t u d e n t A r tw o r k F e a t u r e d A t s t a t i o n O n l \ / l a i n Davie High School student artwork will be featured at a show al The Slalion Gallery of Fine Art in Mocksville on Fri­ day evening, March 6. The slalion is a Golden Op­ portunities Partner with tho school system, and has been working with Lauren Rielh and the high school’s staff of art in­ structors lo develop Ihis cvenl. The show will open with a reception for Ihe students in the gallery from 6 -8 p.m. Friday, and will run through March 28, Many of tho pieces will then be moved to the Brock Performing Arts Center for entry into ihe Duvie Arts Council’s annual middle and high school art ex­ hibit. The Station is at 185 N. Main St., open Monday and "Hiesday 4:15-7 p.m.. Wednes- day-Friday 12:15-6 p.m., und on Saturday from 10 u,m.-3 p.m. As pieces urrive, photos will be tuken for posting in the gul- lery section of the website ivn'm stationonm ainstreet. com. Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night March 20 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Filling the Bill ACROSS 1. "Don’t play," to a musician 6, Joff Davis's boys 10. Pro _ (free, In legalese) . 14, Like Abie’s Rose 15, Director Kazan 16, Apple music player 17, Hard-lo-accepl situation 19. Game similar lo lotto 20. Suffix wllh Japan 21. Members' payments 22. Time Ihe _ of old comics 24. Energy drink brand 26. Think ahead 27. '50s campaign moniker 28. Viciously attack 32. Swiftly, to a bard 35. Lost buoyancy 36. Scored 100 on 37. With eyes and ears open 38. Left Bank river 39. Bit of folklore 40. Idle of Monty Python fame 41. Dunce cap shape 42. Frosty the Snowman's eyes 43. Die, as an engine 45. Blanc who voiced Bugs Bunny 46. _ of Sandwich 47. Antique desk feature 51, Tarzan portrayer Buster 54. Soccer Immortal 55. Brazilian hot spot 56, Sewing machine Inventor Ellas 57, June 16,1775 ’ battle locale 51 62 63 60 60 63 Amoflean Pfolil* Homotowii Conleni 60. Heathen’s figurine 61. Cyclotron bits 62. Home made of hides 63. _-m ell 64. Nowhere lo be found 65. Washstand vessels DOWN 1. Rome's river 2. Spring up 3. Gave a summons to 4. Body shop fig. 5. Snider or Wayne 6. Ward off 7. Some Ivy Leaguers 8. Puppeteer Baird 9. The Dead Sea, for one Answers On Page BIO 10. Nuclear test site of the'40s and '50s 11. Kadett automaker 1 2 the worse for wear 13. Dumpster emanation 18. Exercise authority 23. Galley mover 25. Handlebars attachment 26. Tubular pasta 28. Render Impure 29. "March Madness" org. 30. Archer of legend 31. Works of Sappho 32. Knocks for a loop 33. Go splllsvllle 34. Diva's delivery ■ 35.1988 Olympics site 38. Hit the Jackpot 42. Holm of "All About Eve" 44. Home to maze- solving rats 45. Feature of Brie rind 47. Witherspoon of "Walk the Line" 48. Utter nonsense 49. Crude conveyor 50. Magnet ends 51. Short shot 52. Took the el, say 53. Delinquent Gl 54,lvylnPhilly 58. Kanga’s kid 59. Shape with an axe The Sheffield-Calahaln Communily Center will sponsor a Game Night, Friday, March 20 al 7 al the communily cenlcr at 174 Turkeyfoot Roud, Mocks­ ville. The event will consist of bingo, cake walks, 50/50 druw- ing, und u chunce al a grand prize. The charge for bingo will be $5 per card for approxi­ mately 20 games. The cake walks, 50/50 drawing and Ihe chance on Ihe grand prize are $ 1 per ticket. The doors open ut p.m. B rea st, C ervic a l Cancer C lin ic M arch 2 6 A t H ealth Dept The Davie County Health D epartm ent will sponsor a ' breast and cervical cancer screening on Thursday, March 26, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Women in need of either screening should contact the health department at 751-8700 for inform ation on how to . qualify. Funding is provided by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and the Norlh Carolina Breast and Cervical Conlrol progrum. Hotdogs, chips, drinks and des­ serts will be available. Proceeds go lo the upkeep of Ihe commu­ nily center and Ihe building of rcslroom facilities for the rec­ reation area. "Please come out for a great night of fun and support the communily center,” said volun­ teer, Brenda Bailey. Ciub Needs ilfem bers The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club mel Aug. 9 al the First Baptist Church with three mem­ bers present. This club has been active for 48 years and members are try­ ing to keep it going. Anyone 50 years old or older is welcome. "W e’re in need of more members, more ideas and more aclion,” said Beiiie Smith. The next meeting will be March 9 al 10 a.m. in the fel­ lowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church, She urges those inter­ ested lo come and bring a friend. Smith offered this poem tilled “Grandm a Then and Now;” "In the dim and distant past. When life’s tempo wasn’t fast, Grandmaw used to rock and knit, crochet, tat and baby sil. When the kids were in a jam, you could always count on Gram. In the age of gracious liv­ ing, Grandmaw was the gal for giving. Grandmaw now is in the gym, exercising lo keep slim. She’s oul golfing wilh the bunch, taking clients oul to lunch, going soulh for sun and surf, seeking more exciting turf. Nothing seems to stop or block her, now thal Grundmaw’s off her rocker.” Retired School Personnel Directory Being Formed' A directory is being com-, piled of retired Davie County! Schools employees. Send the following informa-; tion: name/lille, educational background, years of experi­ ence, positions held and where, activities sponsored/awards,' words of wisdom for colleagues in education today. , Send Ihe inform ation :,lp Carolyn Beaver, 998-4470; C beaver530@ aol.com . STEVE NAMES CARPET CLEANING D IS C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! HBEEESnMAnS 492-2645 Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNfY AND SURROUNDING AREAS • Residential & Commercial > Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard • Water Extraction Service ■ Я10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March S, 2009 ¡HBrendon Hall dives Info his first birtliday cal<e (left) on Feb. 8, gives a "who, m e?” look, and clean s up well. ^Sheffield Calahaln News '^Ify Jnnlce Jordan ,;Shcfrield-Calnhaln .^iPorrespondent We ruced Fctiruury to its "close this yenr by driving 800 . inilcs straight home to Shcfneld ’’jfroin Florida. Hud wc known .several days earlier the surprise that March hud for its opening ’ day in Davio County, we would „have reconsidered our schedule, ^jput’ since we haven't seen fulling weather like this in quite .^a while, it has created a lot of '“^ide spread interest, ipwrticularly with youngsters '^^ho are seeing and touching I,snow for the first time in their I.memories. Timing pluycd an important ,, rple Sunday afternoon us dozens ^ of friends and family members „pf Andy and Brundi Drye ¡dropped by the Sheffield- ,, pilalialn Cominunity Center to ...shower the purents-to-be whose .^bahy girl is officiully due on •April 30. From tlic range of i.^ifts, thnt included just nbout .jnything un infnnt could fancy, g'i^cluding u pink shirt i’monograinmed. with the fire ^eparlment logo to a work apron jj'^or dad to wear when he ehnnges _,j^iupers, Madison Leigh Drye ' jiiyill hnve plenty of people to love und entertuin her, as ’igrandpatonls, gtoal- grandparents Paul nnd Betty __Beck, and many other family .jpembers all live.within a .short I distnnce. The baby’s uncle, 6- .,year-old Bradley Beck, was iiappy to have his fire truck walker ull cleaned up and ready jTor his niece, but wus ! purtlculurly thrilled to present ii^rnndi und Andy with u .iPunthers cheerleading outfit for ^ the baby thnt he picked out. Photos of the parents in their much younger day.s decorated a •’tjible near one that displayed Ihe ibnby’s first photos. If you liKnven’t seen uny of today’s ‘¿onogram pictures, you will be 'iiistonishcd nt how wCll you cun '■все n new bnby long before it is .„reudy to venture into its new world. Also displuyed were photos of Andy with u quite pregnunt Brnndi’ thnt their diiughter will certainly treasure in' tho future. Although the weather continued to threaten as evening arrived, the parly ended in time for all to head home safely, Andy and Brundi would like to thank everyone who wus Involved in muking their day .so special. Earlier in Februury Brendon Hall celebruted his birthduy with a party at the fellowship hull of Fnrmlngton Buptist Church. Bom one yenr ago on February 8, he is the son of^ Sheffield residents Brad and Hannah Hall. Since Brendon loves Elmo and Cookie Monster, his parents decided that Baby Sesame Street'would be the appropriate parly theme. Although he appreciated ull (he family und friends who uttcnded his purty, huving his own cake was probably Ihc highlight of the day for Brendon. Friday’s Game Night at the Sheffield-Culnhuln Community Cenler wus a grand success, as everyone enjoyed themselves, but the proceeds of such events are needed for the upkeep of such an important community asset. W ith the help of businesses and Individuals thnt donated prizes, »he center wiU also eventually be able to build restroom s for the outdoor recrention uren, Congrulululions to Trncie Bumes, winner of the 50/50 drawing nnd to Sue Parsons, who won the grand prize of a country ham. Everyone electcd to hold another Game Night on Friday, M arch 20, with the doors opening ut 6 . Your continued support will be upprecinled. On Fridny, Mnrch 6 , Crusher Run will perform nt Redding’s Country Kitchen from 6:30-9 p.m. in Rondu, The following night, they will be plnyirig their bluegruss music ut the Sheffield Miisic Hull from 7:30- 10:30. Chick-Fil-A on Highwuy 21 in Slutesville; through the efforts of Hnmiony School, will donute n portion of its sules on ' Monday, Mnrch 9 from 5-8 p.m. to benefit young cnncer pntlent, Jounnn, daughter of Earl and Barbara Trent. March has brought us snow und hus blown in severul birthduys, beginning on Murch 5 for Johnny Nuylor, Michuel Ritchie, Abbey White, Mutthew Murtinez, und Murk Brown; Joshun Keller, on Murch 6 ; Justin Cave, Roger Daniels, nnd Melvin Allred on Mnrch 7; Wendy Rnmsey on Murch 8 ; Benjumin Hedrick nnd Sue Hollemnn on Mnrch 9; Sherry Wilson, Buck Hill, and Ellie brye on Murch 10; nnd Chris Vnughn, Trncy Bnrnes, und Nonh Bourne on Mnrch 11. Wedding unnivcrsnries for this week includo those of Ricky nnd Sherri Dyson on Murch 8, Shune nnd Emily Brown on Murch 10, and Robert and Mnndy Edwurds on Murch 11. Belated congratulations to Jackie and Lori Cheeks, who were married 13 yenrs ugo on Mnrch 2, , Few people would consider discounting the bravery it takes to be a firefighter or li.law enforcement officer, but it takes ; a special kind of man who believes in a cause so strongly thnt he is willing to stand up in. support of it by wearing a dress in public. As most residents of Sheffield-Calahaln’s fire district realize, part of it lies in Iredell County, so members of the department support events on bolh sides of the county line. 'Central Fire Depnrlmenl on Highway 115, nboul 12 miles north of Statesville, is-holding its Second Annual Womnnless Beauty Pageant on Saturday night, March 7. Not only do ticket holders get n great meal, but the price also includes a show, the likes of which is rarely seen in this area, yet is suitable for all ages. Those who nre 13 nnd older will pay $10, 12 and under are $5, nnd children under uge 5 ure frce, The food service starts nt 6 p.m., with the show beginning ut 7. Unfortunutely, no refunds will be given if you luugh so much thul your stomuch hurts. Although this unnuul event wus begun to help support the Ludies Auxilinry of Centml VFD, there is another important reason this year to participate, as the CVFD Kid’s Club has taken on a special project. Megan Marlowe is u fourth grude student ut Centml Elementary. Recently diagnosed with leukemia, she has been advised that she will be a patient at Brenner’s Children’s Hospital in Winston-Salem for at least six- months. Her chemotherapy hus begun. M egan’s primury caregiver is her grandmother, Kathy Anderson, who also has serious m edical issues, including multiple sclcrosis und diubetcs. Bolh of them will need many prfiyers as well as support from throughout the community. More informutioii about Megan is available at ivtfii'. c o n n g b rlilg e .o rg /v is ll/ m e g a n m a rlo w e . Sheffield- Cnlnhnln Volunteer Fire Depurtment is proud tthut junior nrefighter, Brnndon Jny Cheeks, ukn "Jnylyn Sweet Cheeks”, is their cundidute in Ihe pugeunt. He reully needs ull the support he cnn get in this project, so muke pluns now to drive just u tew miles over to Centrul VFD for this evening of fini. To leurn more, cnll Vickie Ruy ut 704- 876-2602, or viu email at F I s h e rm u n r ru y ® a o l.c o m . Incidentally, March 7 is the one- yeur anniversary of tlic death of Salisbury firefighters Justin Monroe and Vic Isler. Karen Jordan, Sheffield's junior firefighter coordinator, would like everyone to remember N orth Carolina firefighter, Captain. Frank Salter, who lost his buttle with melunom'n ul nge 54 'on Murch 3, 2008. These three fine men certuinly won’t be forgotten. If you hnve news or photos to shure, contuot me ul 492- 5S36, jv fjo rd a n ® holm ail.com . Brandon C heeks, w om anless beauty pageant con tes­ tant. Above, parentsito-be Andy and Brandi Drye at their baby sh o w er with friend, Roy Mojica (cen ­ ter). At right, baby's first fire d ep artm en t shirt Is ready for her. DAVIE COUNTY ENl ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - B ll Lori and Jackie C heeks, w h ose wedding anniversary w as March 2nd. iÿ\dvance News , By Edith Zlhmicrmnii ' Advunce Correspondent Ash Wedncsdny wus ob- >,served Feb. 25 at Advance ■'JJnited Methodist Church with i'a lurge crowd. We welcomed i;members from Elbaville UMC l,i^d Fulton UMC. I The community brenkfnst “vyill 6e Suturduy, Mnrch 7 ut the ivAUMC fellowship hull from 7- n.m. A menu of ham, sau- ÜÜnge, eggs, biscuits, grits, gravy, Pino News jelly, orange juice and coffee will be served. Lenton meals Will be each Wedne.sday night nt 6 for the next five weeks nt the AUMC fellowship hnll, This week the Methodist Men, then the Empty Nesters Class, third a covered dish, then Methodist Women, and'lnst Ihc Sullie Sue Peebles SS Ciass. Every one is invited. The building team, from our community, has relumed froni Bolivia. They left on Fob. 14 to assist in building u church. From our com m unity wns Kenny Osborne from Advunce M ethodist, the Rev, Kirk Tutterow from Elbhvllle Meth­ odist, Dnvid Carter nnd Angeln Spenr from Advunce Finst Bnp­ tist. The teum wns under the di­ rection of Keith Carter from Elbuville who hus been to Bo- livin many .times to spread the gospel and start building a church, , ' Tlte Methodist Men are tak- ing orders for pine needles which they will be selling March 14 nt $5 per bnle, They will deliver for a donution. Place orders with Alun Jones ut 940- 2769, , Advunce First Bnptist church will be hnvlng n chicken barbecue dinner Saturday, Murch 7 from 11 u.m.-5 p.m. Ent in or tuke out plntes ure nvniluble for .'^7. Phyllis Builins wus u Sunduy afternoon visitor of Anna Lee Myers, she nlso brought Annu Leo a meal.' Elbaville United Methodist church will be entertaining the senior citizens with a banquet Sunday, March 8 nt 6 p.m. in the fellowship hnll. ^peciul en- tertninment will follow the menl. Cull Elnine Smith nt 998- 4506 if planning to nttend ( she needs n head count). Project 5000 Begins; Jesus feeding of the 5000 inspires us to help feed the hungry here in Davic County. Bags are avail­ able in the narthex of the Meth- qdist church with a list of fpod that will feed n family of four for two days. Prayerfully con­ sider taking a bag, or two, and filling it with the food items on the attached list, and returning it to the church by Palm Sun­ day April 5. All food collected will be taken to The Storehouse For Jesus during Holy Week. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s |.By Nora Lntham I Pino Corre.spondent Ii I The next brcnkfust at Wesley I Chapel United M ethodist I Church will be Snturday, March 121; We.encourage evetyone to j come and enjoy the good food j and fellowship, 1 Wesley Chapel had an i administrative council meeting I Sunday, preceded by n soup und ' sundwich lunch. Toni Horton jm nde tortcllini soup und I Madelyn Gentry mude chicken ¡soup, Norn Luthum mude chicken sulnd sundwiches, There were lots of desserts. The meiil wus good und the meetings was productive. The United M ethodist Women still have u few pecuns to sale. They are 1 pound bags of pieces for $8 , If interested, contact the church at 998-2264 nnd leuve u messnge, Wesley Chupel is forming n leum for the Rclny for Life. If you would like lojoin our teum, contact any church member, The Relay is July 31-Aug, 1 ut the Dnvie Fumily YMCA. Bob nnd Kuthy Ellis nnd Nora Luthum spent Ihe duy in Reidsville on Suturduy with Ethun, Allison und Reid Boger, They enjoyed lunch nt M uyberry’s restnurunt. Stephanie Snyder and Bill and Ann Burden joined them for lunch. Ann Anderson nnd her dnughter, Jnn, bolh of Hickory visited James, and Lelia ,Essie last Friday. They nil went to lunch together. The Fmmington Red Hnts hud lunch ut the Jupunese restnurnnt in Clemmons lnst week for their Februury outing. Those nttending were Tib Hoots, Lottie Deters, Sum Roseboro, Mury Brock, Ruchel Brock, Eve Euton, Joyce Hord, Madeline Sparks, Nora Lalham and special guests, Tonya Warren and Wade Groce. 7 Clarksville News By M arcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent , Birthday wishes thi.s week: March 7, Brandi Stanley, David Winebarger Sr.; March 8, Mike M axie; M arch 9, Carrie Trivette; March 10, Lib Beck; nnd Murch II, Ruy Evnns, Jamie White Livengood. Our community extends its sympathy to the families of Sirena Gnle Hicks und Alysu Faith Fowler. Four Corners News S u d o k u S o l u t i o n By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Kenny Smith is still on our sick list and needs our prayers. Mr. und Mrs, Murk White und Jessicu were Sunduy night supper guests of Mr. und Mrs. Joe White; M rs, Kenny Sm ith cel­ ebrated her birthduy Murch I. We wish her ninny more birth- dnys, Hope everyone enjoyed the beautiful .snow. It was the first we hnve ha^ for u long time. 8 1 2 S 4 3 7 6 7 5 В 6 3 2 9 1 3 2 6 1 7 9 5 8 4 2 1 7 3 8 6 4 S 9 6 4 9 S 2 1 7 3.8 5 3 8 4 9 7 1 6 2 7 9 4 6 3 2 8 1 5 1 5 3 9 4 8 6 2 7 8 6 2 7 1 S 9 4 3 Mocksville £icmenlnry Students of the Week of Feb. 23: Dnwlton Lawson, Ryan Myers, Olivia Wooten, Ashton Willinms. Eloy Ibarra-Morales, Melchor Gamez, lygwun Scotl, Zoic Freycr, Scottie Nicholson, Aliciu Hcrnnndpz, Dennis Proffit, Cluire Sm ith, J.C. Dnlton, Nicholns Gurcin, Lauren Atkins, DeAndre M cPherson, M cgihanne Ivaroni, Carlos Hernandez, Devin Mnrtin, Ryun.Mnnson, Ross Yow, Alyssu Godbey, Caleb Wullnce, Jonuthun Cook. North Davic Middle D ream Team Science Seventh grude science stu­ dents nre purticipating in an on­ line study of globul chungcs based on n Polur,perspective. Sltidenls conduct research about the Arctic and Antarctic using internet resources und video clips that help them iindcrstund Ihc environmentnl chungcs thnt ure happening und how they uf- fect Jhc indigenous people of the Arctic. Students conducted ex­ periments to see the differences between melting sen ice nnd gin- cial ice and whut cffect thnt hns on surrounding nreus, Afterlhe initiul phuse of resenrching, stu­ dents will be guided, through u step-by-step invcstigution which culminates in a research paper based on their findings. Dream Team U m guage A rts Mrs, B ostian’s students com pleted the novel, "The Watsons Go To Birmingham 1963.” Students enjoyed meet­ ing tile characters in this funny, yet dramatic account of the Weird Wntson family. A grcnter understanding of this country in 1963 wns gnined and new in­ sights developed regarding the Civil Rights Movement. Stu­ dents participated in n tic-tac- toE project. Collages, book cov­ ers, vnnity plntes, trading curds, movie posters nnd more nre on displuy. ' Com ntzer Elementary In nn effort to promote environmentnl uwureness and econom ic responsibility, students and staff are pnrticiputing in n recycling project, trying to reduce paper consum ption und costs by encouraging everyone to use both sides of ench sheet. Then the used puper is pluced into recycling contniners ruther thun trashcans. Student members of the Recycling Team collect Ihis paper from classrooms ench week and placc it In the outdoor recycling bin. Team members include Chnrlic Chapman, Jay Clary, Claire Devereaux. Angell Dillard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freem an, Austin Lowery, Evelyn Ramirez, M ndlson Stakely, Miknyln Thomus, Emmie Tkuch, und Jesse Tkuch. Fifth grude communications students ure reading n wide range of texts. They enjoyed working on writing projects including "The ABCs of Grundmu E ssie” nnd nn interview project. They hud the school spelling bee. Emmie Tkach was the winner. Fifth graders are delving into decim als, fractions nnd percents. They worked on a variety of graphing projects. Students developed their own polling questions and gathered dntn for the project. Then they used their dnta to create their own graphs. Fifth grade scientists are learning about forces and motion. As students learned about forces (such as friction and magnetism) nnd simple muchines, they pnrticipated in many hands-on experiments. In social studies, students have been studying some of the country’s most im portant documents; The Declaration of Independence nnd The United States Constitution. As a part of this proccss, students created their own classroom versions of the Constitution and studied the meaning of the Bill of Rights. Shady Grove Elementary Spanish Update Students have learned colors, weather words, ways to express how they feel, holiday' words, and are working on numbers. Kindergarten and first grade learned numbers to 30, while second grade finnlly got to lenm Ihe I Os words nil the way to 100. Third, fourth, and fifth-are working on all the numbers up to 100, nnd lenming to write them as well ns say them. A rt E ducation U pdate Artists, led by art educator Dnnn Roberts, ure finishing up uriwork for the unnuul Mnrch Nntionul Youth Art Month Celebration at The Brock Art Gallery. The reception for the C ooleem ee Elem entary Star students, from left: front - Juan Salm erón, Lacey D ecess, Starr Ball, Katterin Hernandez; m iddle - Brandon Trivett, Grasin Peglow, Karrle Lee, Chandler Lewal.len, Roy Martinez; back - D elana Spillman, Noah Smith, Jada Burroughs, Am anda Barbee, Quinten Taylor, Brandon Blake. C om atzer Elementary C ougars of the W eek: Anthony Dixon, Payson Kelley, Rachel D evereaux, H ayden Strickland, Olivia Jon es, Jacob Pearcy, Gregorio Am nazan, R eece Vizcaino, Isaiah King, Jorday Shoffner, Aubrey Valentine, Dalton Leeber, DeM aura Isaac, Kaitlin Allen, J essica M ade Latham, Ana Ruano, C ade Spencer, Jake Barnhardt, J esu s Perez. show was Sunday, March 1. Artworks will.be on displny through March 27. The fifth grade artists have woven their African inspired Rente Cloth blankets and incorporated hand painted paper into the weaving along wilh beads nnd feathers. Fourth grade artists have been studying the bamboo plant, and they have used chalk to create bamboo chalk drawings. The third graders hnve been studying African Art from Mali and have been painting with mud onto their Bogolanflni Cloth (mud cloth). The second grade artists have been diving into ocean life and are excited to show off their shiny paper fish. And finally Ihe first and kindergarten sludents are going to be displaying tropical birds and hungry caterpillars for everyone to enjoy. Please comc and view all of our nrlists’ awesome work,” Ihc teacher snid. The students urc looking forwurd to the spring season. They will be celcbrnting Ihe senson with nn exhibition in the Shndy Grove Gnrden. Artists will be working to mnkc clay ladybugs, Australian inspired Aboriginal Turtles, flowers inspired by the artist Georgia O’Keeffe, treefrog watercolor paintings, huge paper butterflies, and much much more. The show will be presented in Ihe early purl of May. More Information will be posted soon. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten ciusscs ure learning skills during reading groups. During math they are learning about and making shapes. For unit time they have been leaming about teeth and how to take good care of thei^. Parent kindergarten orientation for the 2009.-2010 school year will-be on Tuesday, March 31 at 6 p.m.. Call 998-3868 for more information. First grade students in Mrs. Drane nnd Mrs. King’s clnss hnve been discussing dental health. They have written about losing Iheir first tooth and what they think the tooth fairy does with all the teeth she collccts. In reading, they talked about fossils und dinosnurs and learned about Mr. Bones, a paleontologist. Second graders have been studying patriotism . They learned how to write a biography. Sharing the biographies has been a great culminnting activity. A second grader gave his entire monclnry birthday gift towards the Legogole Primary School Water Project which Pinebrook is spearheading. What a sweet and generous spirit from one who hns enough. Mrs. Bradford’s titird grade ciass studied the lives of Abraham Lincoln and George ■Washington. They culminated the studies by making Lincoln penny nccklnces and collages of the presidents, Tho students have been studying the solar system and the order of tho planets. An astronomer. Dr, Ralph James from Raleigh, gave a demonstration of the planets and answered questions. Then Monday night he joined the students and their parents back at schoot for a Star Gazing event. Using several tclescopcs he brought Dr. Jnmes helped tho students spot Venus, Murs, The Big Dipper, Orion, und severul other slurs und plnnets. The children enjoyed hot chocoluie nnd cookies before going home. Bus riders of the week are Lindsay Aggur, Brandon Monahan, Alysu East, Isiaha Frye, Christopher Roberts, and MaKayla Smith. They .received ribbons. ' PBS winners included Jeremiah Keller, Jason Wishon, Zac Carter, D estiny Ellis, G arrett Boger, Lilli Hairc, Arm issa Bowles, Peyton Grimes,’ Evan Marshall, Jack Barringer, Bryson Hunter, Blnke Budd, Truce Brown, George Huire, Katie Boone, M aKinzie Thomus, Brett Barncycnstlc, nnd Chris Evnns. They received un nftemoon of bonrd gnmes. Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Collins’ kindergarten class has been working on counting objects and writing numbers 1-30. Miss Ludwick’s class has been leaming about dental health. Ms, Sikarskie's class wrote predictions about whether Mnrch will come in like a lion or n lamb. They mude paper plate unimnls to mutch their prediction. Mrs, Stein’s clnss hns been visiting Mrs, Cornntzer’s second grude clnss to leam about embryology and baby chicken eggs. All kindergarten classes pnrticipnied in Ihe PTA program by singing ‘This Little Light of Mine.” First grude students nre celebrating Dr. Suess’ birthday. They are reading Suess books und wenring Suess hats. Jhey ■ arc writing about March weather nnd learning how to build n story. They will study m atter in science and learn about how to divide 1 0 0 ]n dififeFent ways. i Second grade has been caring for their eggs, Students are turning them three titnes each day and making sure tjie tem perature stays at 9915 degrees. They learned the pwjts of the egg. In mad) they finished a unit on fractions. Tlianks lo everyone who attended РТА/ curriculum night. Students did a great job with their song. Third graders learned about three dimensional geometric shapes by building a robot out of recycled materials. Students used tin cans, cereal boxes, toilet paper rolls, and otiicr objects to make robots. Tfie students worked in teams to come up wilh names for the tin men. Mrs. W hitaker’s class hhs been working on decimals, The fourth grude curriculum covers muny nrons of decimnls. TH6y huve nnmcd decimals, written decim al.4 as well as shov^n decim als with equivaleiu fractions. These are all things they will need to be able to do for the BOG tests in the spring. They are starting to add, subtract and order decimals. Mrs. Dyson’s group finished looking at form s 6 f multiplicntion and is moving to division. Each student’s knowledge of multiplication 'is essential to their underslnndltig of division. Encourngc them'to study those multiplicnticin tnbles. Mrs. Kistncr’s clnss is stnrting to look more 'lit m ultiplicntion nnd forms. Students talked about ordcr 'bf operations. In the upcomiiig week they are going to look more at multiples, factors'hs well as the rules of divisibility. This will be a stepping stone to division. Ms. Tatum's сЫ к continues lo enrich skills with Accelerated Math as well'lis other interactive lessons with the Smartboard. Fifth graders completed'a study of Ihe regions of tlic United States, Their finiil project wus to design a cookie in the shape of their state. Students used colors of candy to represent mountains, lake's, forests nnd major cities. The students enjoyed Ihe hands 'dn learning experience. Fifth graders will begin a wealH6r unit in science next week. COMPLETE S H O E R E P A I R [ ¿"К! < 336-940-6076 336-682-0264 S T O ^ M S T E R ' (V irp è . f 'trO ff The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Thi nuKitwr-oni-Mlling cirpit br«nd In Afn«flu, STAINMASTER* urpat comblnM liMurloui «tyt* with unlmUbit ptrforminct.STAINMASTER* carptb an dtilgiwd iwhh th* latmt technokiglM tp k«ep them looking gr«at ytar »fur year. And now, •«cluilvely at Abbey itorei, you'll find an Incredible selection of America'« best-loved caipet In The Pfemler STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. 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More winners in crafts were Allison Smith with a third place in embroidery with a picture of a girl watering flowers, and "nira Roy with u third place in watercolors with a frog tessellation. Club sponsors are Tnmmy Fairchild and Tonya Kerr. State Junior Beta Convention winners from North D avie Middle School are: Ellen Tutterow, left, spelling: and at right, Laura Kinder, Allison Smith and Tara Roy, arts and crafts. Kindergarten Orientation IVIarch 31 At Davie Schiools W oodm en of the World representative David S p eer presents an Am erican Flag to the William R. D avie Elem entary Student Council, from left: C h ase Alder, Jessica Beck, Sarah Buie and Sydney W hite. Not pictured: Payton Cartner. i/VRD Student Councii Accepts Fiag The transition i'rom pre­ school to elcmentai7 school can be an exeiling but uncertain time fur many students and par­ ents. “Tills month, us North Caro­ lina school districts kick off Ihc kindergarten enrollment period for the 2009-2010 school year, parents arc encouraged lo reg­ ister Iheir children early lo save lime and stress," suid Dr. Rob­ ert Landry, Duvic Schools su- pcrinlcndenl. Due to a change in slate law, only children who will turn 5 years old on or by Aug. 31 will be eligible lo register. The re- vised law moves ihe legal school entry age up by a month and a half in an effort to rcduce dropotil rales in later grades and inAkc sure students arc ready for fonnnl school when they begin kindergarten, Landry suid. To learn more, visit.ihe N.C. Department of Public Instruc-, tion webslto at w w w .iK 'in ib lksclw oh.org. Each elementary school In Davio County will sponsor a kindergarten orientation se.ssion for parents on Monduy, Murch 31 al 6 p.m. Bring tho following to ori­ entation; regi.slered cppy of birlh ccrtificalc wilh rai.sed seal; proof of Davie residency such as utility bills or property tax records; und a copy Of the child’s iinmunizalion record. Parents will be asked to sign up for a required kindergarten screening time during Ihc orien- tulion. Direct questions to Davie Preschool Services at 751-0016, or Ihe elementary school clos­ est lo your home. A night for families that don’t speak English will be April 3 from 5-7:30 p.m. at Cen­ tral Davie Education Center on Campbell Road in Mocksvilie. Woodmen of Ihe World has jeen donated American flags ince it started in 1890. -u On Feb. 2, Duvid Speer, a ■Woodmen of the World representutive, presenled a new %mcricun flag to the William R. Davlc Elementary Student Council. The following week the student council presented the flag to the school during a spccial assembly. “Thanks to this wonderful organization wo now have a vibrant now Hag Hying above Ihe school,” said Sarah Buie, .school historian. “Wc will take pride in our new flag as it inspires many to help muke our .school community und nation the best it can be.” dme davie medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. O ur long-established, convenient ond very com petitive business Is here to serve you w ith the latest and best hom e care products. 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W ith the problem Identified, the road to relief Is Just a visit aw ay from our trained and professional staff at y o u r m edical eq uipm ent com panyl Come on in today to discuss your options and begin breathing easy again. dme davie medical equipment 9 5 9 S a l i s b u i y R d . • M o c k s v i l i e <336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 T he Davidson Counly Community C ollege Student A m bassadors act a s liaisons betw een the school and the community. Locals Among DCCC’s Student Ambassadors A lolal of 22 high achieving, community-minded Davidson County Community College stu­ dents huve been selecled to serve as 2009-2010 Student Ambassa­ dors. Ambassador selection is con­ sidered a high honor al DCCC .since students must prove their leadership potential, acadcmic competence, and strong inter­ personal skills, The group will be actively involved on campus and in the community, and they are nominated by DCCC staff nnd faculty. ' “Ambassudors are a group of students who provide an invalu­ able service by serving us liai­ sons between Ihe college, Iheir DCCC peers and the com m u-, nity. These diverse curriculum sludcnis represent a wide range of interests, strengths, career goals and experiences," said Yvette Canty, coordinulor of lilu- denl recruitment for DCCC who advises llie group. Ambassadors help through­ out the year with various events such as Ilubiial for HUmunily projects, assisting with registra­ tion and orientation, acting us campus tour guides, serving as graduation marshals, volunteers al Ihe Davidson County Special Olympic.s and the annual DCCC Eighth Grade Career Fair, serv­ ing meals at homeless shelters, and befriending residents of lo­ cal nursing homes and bringing them holidays gifts. Ambussador Elisha Cox, a nursing student, said she feels it is an honor to represent DCCC. “ 1 have been very happy with my deci.sion lo come and join DCCC’s nursing program, and 1 feel honored to represent the school as an umbassador.” Heidi Price, a home-schooled student, said she thinks serving as an ambassador will help her learn new skills. “Being in­ volved as an ambassiidor is un excellent way to acquire skills that will ЬепеГа me throughout my life. 1 would also like to be a part of helping others experience all that DCCC hus to offer." Tiffany Chase agreed. “DCCC has a lot to offer, more than meets Ihe eye," she said. Stratton Goins, a home-schooled student am bassador, said, “DCCC is a Irunsilionul stage for me lhal is helping me get a jump .start on my degree.” Ambassador Sheila ^ o o d said she wants lo serve ns ati,(im- bussudor because “DCCC is just right for me, not too big, Ihe fac­ ulty is great, and there is a lot of support from nil areas.” Ambassadors from Davie County are; Carman Branch of Advance, motorsporls manage­ ment; Stephen Lawson of Ad­ vance, criminal justice technol­ ogy; and Cassandra Scales of Mocksvilie, medical assisting. Classes Offered At Davie Education Center The Davidson County Comiiiunity College Davie Education Center will offer the following classes. For more information, call 998-3220. Sign Lnngungc; Ucginning Learn a basic understanding of deufness and sign language for use in the workplace, $55, M a rc h 3 -2 6 ; Tiw.sday, Tim rsilay, 6-8 p.m ., 16 hour.\\ Grcen.Dcsign and Living Learn more about the green design rage and whal you can do in your house to make your environment more green. Leam products • and building techniques to use in order lo make u house more energy efficient imd healthier for the family. Expect field trip(s). $44.75M (irch 17-26. Tiie.uliiy. Thtir.iday, 2-4 p.m .. 8 hours. History of the Guggenheim This video conference focuses on Frank Lloyd Wright’s unique design for Ihe Guggenheim Mu.seum. Sharon Vatsky will guide students on an inleructive lour of the museum’s landmark architecture focusing on how Wright’s concepts of form follows function and organic architecture have been integrated into the building’s plan. $20, M a rc h 11, W edneiday, 11 a .m .-ito a ii, 1 hour. Effcctivc Tcneher TVnlning (Teacher Assistants) This 30-hour course is designed to provide teacher assistants with principles and practices of effective teaching. The curriculum focuses on skills tor basic classroom m anagement, ■ child development, and instructional techniques. $60, M a rc h 23 - A p rll 22, M onday, Wedne.vday, 4-7 p.m ., 30 hour.'!. Textbook; Appro.x. $32 (optional). The Davie Education Center is ottering college credit courses. Call 998-3220 for more information, The Davie Education Center is located at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 110 across from the entrance into Bermuda Run. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 ■ B1Í NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor of Ihe Estate of THOMAS EDWARD MYERS, late of Davie County, ihis Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 12lh day of February, 2009. JENNIFER MINICK MYERS 307 Kennen Krest Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed Collec­ tor tor the Estate of Rulh Bledsoe, lale of 111 West Brick Walk Court, Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to tho undersigned At­ torney, Timothy R. Moore, at Spllman Thomas & Batlle, PLLC, 110 Oakwood Drive, Sulle 500, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before Ihe 13lh day ot May, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day ol February, 2009. Donald F. Bledsoe Collector for Ihe Estalo of Ruth Bledsoe Timothy R. Moore, Attomey Spllman Thonna's & Battle, PLLC 110 Oakwood Drive, Sulle 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Ph.# 336-631-1059 Fax# 336-725-4476 2-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Administrator CTAof Ihe Estate of SIDNEY RAY SEAti^ON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to sold estate will plaase make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19h day ol February,, 2009. PEGGY TUTTEROW MILLER 6995 Highway 801 S Mocksvlile, NC 27028 2-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor ol th Estalo of ANNIE RUTH PICKETT DORSETT, Deceased, late of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, gives this notice to all persons, firms and corporation having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of­ fice of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR- NEVs , 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clennmond, NC 27012, on or before the 18th day of May, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded' In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 12lh day of Februaiy, 2009. Hoyt Dorset! and Patricia D. Ferguson Co-Executors of the Estate ol Annie Rulh Pickelt Dorset! BY: GILBERT T DAVIS, JR. PO DRAWER 786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 2-J2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCIOUS JOSEPH 'PETE’ PEAVY late of Davie, Interior Painting Celling, plaster and drywall repairs. TlH W iRuBef33S-28442n GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled CarpelMan 336-998-8402 HarrisPool ébSuftpUes 1М |«СЫ (*«М Ш М М 1м OhìI«ICW«*VWUw1mnmmI ■Шгагау HanWOwncr-Over 20 Ya E»p, 277 Pleasant Acre Dr,, Mdcksvllto Нот 1336) 2844817 ^ButinNt (336)9094027, PUBLIC NOTICES County, North Carolina, the under­ signed do hereby notify all per­ sons, firms, and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at 185 Kimpi Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before May 12, 2009, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Aii persons, fimns, and corporations indebted to the said estate will pleasp make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This 5th day of February, 2009. David Lee Black Executor ol the Estate ol LUCIOUS JOSEPH'PETE’ PEAVY Robert D. HInahaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 675 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plalntilf, vs. JEREMIAH a/Wa JAKE ARNOLD; INEZ ARNOLD LOVELL; BEATRICE ARNOLD CLEMENT; KATHERINE a im CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE a/k/a CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (If deceased); ROY L. ARNOLD; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L ARNOLD (II deceased; ANDREW ARNOLD; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF AN­ DREW ARNOLD (If deceased); SHARON D. REDMOND: GEORGE W, DULIN; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN; BRIDGETT ARNOLD; ANITA MOCK: GARTH N. ARNOLD, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Lienholder; PATRICK KEITH SMITH, Lienholder: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (INTERNAL REVENUE SER­ VICE), Lienholder; NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL, Lienholder: FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY Lienholder; FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPI­ TAL, INC.., Lienholder; ORTHO­ PAEDIC SPECIALISTS OF THE CAROLINAS, Lienholder; Defen­ dants. PROCESS BY- PUBLICATION TO: KATHERINE alkl CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF KATHERINE ■№■ CATHERINE ARNOLD ODOM (If decaaied); ROY L. ARNOLD; THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ROY L. ARNOLD (If deceaisd); AN­ DREW ARNOLD! »THE UN­ KNOWN HEIRS OF ANDREW ARNOLD (II deceased); THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JULIA ARNOLD DULIN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been Hied in the above entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the rellel sought Is Ihe coilecllon and/or foreclosure ol property taxes owing on prop­ e r^ located In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Tract One: These being Lot Nos. 2,3, and 4 of Ihe Hiram Clem­ ent lands. See Book 2, Page 560, Clerk of Ihe Superior Court's Of­ llce, Davie County, North Carolina. Tract tw o: BEGINNING at a gum running Wesl 9 rods to a stake; thence North 27_ rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence East 9 rods lo a Slone; thence Soulh 27_ rods to a pine, the BEGINNING, containing one and three-fourths acres, more or less. Tract Three: BEGINNING at a black gum southwest comer of Fair Field Baptist Church lot; thence North 79 deg. East 4 chains to an Iron stake said church lot comer: thence Soulh 6.45 chains lo a white oak Tom Daniels corner; thence South 32 deg. West 5.28 chains lo an iron slake on soulh edge of road; thence West 95 links to a stone Hobson corner; thence North 9.60 chains to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 3 and 35/100 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT the tal­ lowing: (1) .50 acres to Alonzo and Annie Arnold, Deed Book 116, Pg. 642 (2) 1,0 acre to Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Dead Book 63, Pg, 317 (3) .50 acres to Julia Mae Arnold, Deed Book 65, Pg. 112 (4) .60 acres to Jeremiah and Annie Arnold, Deed Booi< 78, Pg. 486 (5) .71 acres to Inez Arnold, Deed Book 78, Pg. 487 (6) .50 acres to Beatrice Arnold, Deed Book 64, Pg. 86 (7) The lax parcel known as L5070A0003.02 which contains approximately 1.16 acres. The remaining tract contlsts of approximately 1.31 acr«8, end la Informally known as Tax Par­ cel No. L5070A0003, pursuant to ths currant Davis County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than Ihe 31" day of March, 2009, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this nollce; and upon your laliure lo do so, Ihe party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 12"" day of February, 2009, KylaJ. Sipprell Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 2-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor ol the Estate of LEE ROY BATES, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis Is lo no- tlly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against said esiato to present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication of Ihis notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporallons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19h day of February, 2009, KATHIE B, WHITAKER 334 Willow Creek Lane Mocksvlile, NC 27028 2-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor of the Estate of JOE EUSTACE DANIELS, lale ol Davie County, Ihis Is lo notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from Ihis llrst day of publl- callon ot this nollce), or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19h day ol February, 2009, MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS 162 Little John Road Statesville, NC 28265 2-19-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat on Tuesday, March 10, 2009 at 7;00 p,m, at the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd,, Suite 100, Ber­ muda Run, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment regarding their consideration ol a resolution to re-dlstrlct the Town's voting districts In order to comply with state statutes requiring a specified balance among voting M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r o m « B u i l d i n g s call for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 S 0 MID-STA1E METALS of the Carolinas, LLC M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS tiERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent loday! 751-2304 districts. Additional Inlormatlon Is avail­ able at Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays Irom 9:00 a.m, - 5:30 p.m, or by telephone at 336.998,0906, Ron Bell, Town Manager 2-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO; Lateesha Flynt #126; Perry Laird #727; Joseph Pitts #726; Susan Veach#521. Bermuda Mini’s, LLC Sell Stor­ age, located at 146 Commerce Dr., Advanco, NC, has a possessory Hen on all goods you stored there in the above units. Ail those Hems of personal property are being sold In order to collect tho amount duo from you for unpaid rent and ex­ penses. The sale will take place March 11,2009 at 11:00 a.m. at Bermuda Mini’s, 146 Commerce Dr., Ad­ vance. • This Ihe 20lh day of February, 2009. 2-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of Ihe Estate of CLEO PRUITT, lale of Davie County, this la to notjly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pubilcalion of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 19lh.dayof February, 2009 ESTELU PRUITT P.O. Box 531 Cooleemee, NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JULIUS CASTIGLIOLA, late of Davie County, this is to nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months from the llrst day of pubilcalion of Ihis notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 26lh day of February, 2009 , BEVERLY B. WATKINS P.O. Box 223756 Princeviile, HI 98722 2-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARY S. ELLIS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporallons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol March, 2009. ELGIN G. ELLIS, JR. 2464 Milling Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 ■ 3-5-4ln F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k sUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road «MockivIUe (336) 284-2826 ' NowPimplii«Si|rtleTmkt < SlililStierWorkTittKlmWotk Hiuling Loaifer NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of LILLIE TAYLOR VOGLER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before June 5,‘ 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2009, BARBARA VOGLER WALDROP 1493 Underpass Rd. Advance, NC 27028 3-S-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate of GLADYS MAYES walker, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 5, 2009, (being three (3) months from tho first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of Febniary, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksvlile, NC 2702B MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27026 3-S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualltled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of MARVIN LESTER WALKER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 5,2009, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this nollce wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporallons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day of February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresvlilo, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 3-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS The Local Federal Coordinat­ ing Committee Is accepting appli­ cations for funding for Ihe 2009 Piedmont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. The deadline for sub­ mission isAprli 9,2009. For an ap­ plication or for more Information, contact Nicole Beatty at 336-378- 5023 6 r nIcole.beattyGunltedwaygso.oig. 3-5-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION , FILE NO, 09 CVD 156 Anisia Dawn Hayes, Plaintiff, vs. ■ Joseph Eari Hayes, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION, TO: Joseph Earl Hayes TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief be­ ing sought Is as follows: The plaintiff, Anisia Dawn Hayes, has filed a complaint 8eel<- ing an absolute divorce. , j You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not lattir than Ihe 13lh day of April 2009, said date being forty (40) dayi from the first publication ol this notice and upon your failure to ^ so the. party seeking servldi against you wiil apply tp Ihe cou'ift tor the relief sought. ‘ 1 This Ihe 26lh day of Februar)!, 2009. By: Chad'C. Freemaii ■ Attomey for Plalntj|f 26 Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27026 (338) 751-291^ NORTH CAROLINA '• DAVIE COUNTY ' ( NOTICE OF i PUBLIC HEARINGS ; BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE i TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 lhat Wb Town Councii of Bermuda Run vilil meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 10,2009 at the Town Hall, locatsd at 120 KIndsrton Blvd, Suits 100, Advancs.NC 2700«^ to hold a public hearing and to re­ ceive public comment on the fol­ lowing Items: 1. WALKABLE BERMUDA RUN SIDEWALK PLAN - The pro­ posed Pian would govern side­ walk requirements lor new dav«J’- opment, provide a vision for tl^ town’s alternative transportation networi< of sidewalks, bike lanes and shared paths and establls'li guidelines and policies for Its di‘ volopmenl. ■■ 2. TEXT AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE Ol^ THE TOWN, SECTION 4-1.4,? D as/gn S tandards fo r S traetf, S/dewa/ks, Ttalls, andPedestriaf) Pathways. The proposed amen^; ment would revise the ordlnani^ to refer to the Walkable Bermuda Run Plan for the design standard^; 3. TEXT AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN, SECTION 5-1,6 R equired W or/t on the Ground. The amendment would revise thd ordinance to refer to the Bermuda Run Zoning Ordinance for sidef walk specifications and locations; The public Is Invited to atterid Ihe hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard IA favor of, or In opposition to, 11^ • above Items. Additional Infdrmai tIon Is available at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays froiiji 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m„ by tele» phone at (336) 998-0906. 3-5-2tri G o t a n o p i n i o n ? Tell Its about it Details, Page 2 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 2 8 6 2 5____ Phone: 704-^72-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.8trousehouse.zoomshare.com Thuri., Mareh 5 • 6 :3 0 ra«IhKUoad SuqrtulSihn^it (Mk, Tisco Sam 4132 Sofies, Bixk tt« Tildng ()in Frid 6Nr WiRitf Bo« SMii. S Gi/) SM CitWCk^Bnnin An tS M Oa I eoi CMS, Eistm IMkm AXS A UNiQrhiv,LEUKiMi I-Ui^2r,IGdiDiiMScM)!^DixM]og^ U-SMMQis,Chra«ir-(Xlivl)Mt'iaw^ .... J . Rxnwy WWi. 4d friiar, Wii/M CyMarW Tndi WM D(l^ tofornnih IMe.* KlAV/iyS^MWirgUadv«,Pal»№PaU]i»^Colecfct1ci»stWoodC^Un Mvkir. bA HO Ornxi SU Tit«,UMTIHU- 8hI O m 5h t OtfM M O R E T O C O M B .7 n U C K 9 M K LD U P B Y aM O W II »Ringil! h (ШП (ШМ 1ВШ]М • Sm $у«1те, (»D W- --- - ------------- --------- M ,lliith 6 te!3 0 ra* 1 W o i IE (ШЛО CarkiWt,Mkc$txm,SoHrU(M,ÙNR«ra,ShMt Seti 1C 11^ Fbm Rm Syiim, V^^CofJeMDrfc,3hiFtofMef.8l»0b№ii^)6ftCh^B^iüWeaCi^ S it,N a ic h 7 « e i3 0 M « A n t^ P(<svdPin!.MtoiGtismU^SiiJUM(Miri,ewUn,Wboden6c^B«tiiiCisi,C^<ютшктоб'(>х1Ш.к5тЫ Dk$ethns:4Cioi-77S<MJtht9Exltmaa^Av9.(EÊiQMVfMSi4mlhpmt sm$MkMt-mxtknMMuiMDr,Sv^Hoia0AucSonlsonth*LefíêCfo$itfiêfteinckt.^têêftQftdHv9ândmytofln<i j i* ■V li'í B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 Call Monday-Frlday 8 ÄM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-751-212B FAX:704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! Include^photowW^^ü^^^ouseor ÌL and tun II for 4 weeks lor only $101->ОИ . . . (, n.w:;ä •tlM tn ilim tlc i « fiin lirftlliiiiln f InlÜÉM ' 'Í '.*М|1кцМЯ|' S<JÉiiaM i ... I I'" •M nlCM iK SConetructlon & & Skilled Trades |Roof«r, oommorclal, mln #3 yrs oxpor, drug Iroo, I valid DL. Taking flppllcfl' I lion«. Coll 330*<102-C056 Education & _Tralnlng_ Fayetteville Technical Com* murtlty College Employmoni Opportunity • Roglstrar/Cur* flculurn. Job#00-47 • floqulro- mofil; A DS In buslnoas ad­min. rocorde rngmt or dosoly related llQkl', or oquivaiant. Throe years of Inaoasingly rosporwiblo oxporlorKo Trv volving studont rogistrollon and (ocords actlvitlos Innlud- Ing at loaal one year ol super* visory roeporMbllity. Knowl* odgoablo o( otate and fodoral laws and regulations pertolrv Ing lo sludent registration, rocorde. trnnscripls, codes ol ethics агк1 procedures. olbaslDllscalond record keeping nnd manual and computerl2od data base systems and appll* cations. Principles of supervi* Sion including employoo tmin- Ing and perfomuinco evalua­tion. AbiKty to communlcoto elfectlvoly, bolh oralV and In writing. Including preparation of lecTmlcal and statistical in- {ofmallon. PftJlorrod: Expwl- ence and knowledge working with Oatalel'Colloaoue 6ys* tom and some computer pro- grammlrig ояроПепсо. Opened unm filled. A complet* ed FTCO application, cover letter, resume and copies ol coltogo transcripts must bo received In the Hunun Ro* sources Ollico by 4 p.m. on tho dosing date. For funhei Infonnalion ond opplicallon, please visit our wobsito. Re­turn Completed Application to: Нипшп Rosourcos Ollico, Poyettevlile Technk:al Com­munity Coilege, PO Dok 3323d, Fflyotloviile, NC 20303. Pl^ono; (9t0) 070- 0370. Fox; (010) 07Ô-0020. www,laytecf»cc.odu. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM­PLOYER. Davie & Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksville -Saturday lOom'1pm Total Saie Out...everything must go...no roasonablo oKei refused. Bxerciso oqulprnont. Christmas cards. Bounce House, Towablo Ski Tubes, Fumlluro, Slot Machine. Din­ner Plato Sets, Baseball Gloves, Texas HoWem Poker Tables, Massago Tables. Binoculars Fishing. DBG Qrllls, 50 Pairs ol Waders, Luggago. Toys, Hunting STUFF E2 Up canopies. Mili­tary Surplus, Motorcyck) Net* •i.Woc----- • ■mets, Wood Splitters, Jogging Strollers, Air Compressors, Qas Qerwrators, Coal Cov* ers. OicycleTiailars, Camping Stull. 2Ó Sets ol Ooil Clubs, 30 QoH Bags. elo. Star Stor­ago Worid t033 SaHsbury Hwy. RT. 001, Mocksville и Drivers & •Transgortatior^ Ärtver* Join PTL lo<)cyl Com- I drivers earn up lo 30 1/2cpm Increase ovory ' ‘ V «loll 877- n^ot. Avetooo Vwek. CDL*A " f.p(l-lno.com ClSww.p(l-lno.'»40-6262. ^rhrtm. MHOS ft Freight; Po* «itkms avallablo ASaA CDL- 9k with tanker roqulrod. Top Say, promkJm benefits and MtJCHMOREI Call or visit us gniino, 077*404*3066. ¡9Avw.oakleylranspor1.com Ê tre CDL'A Cypteie : Linos Business Conlit)* 0 bo Sirongl Minimum t Т/Г experlenco. Call or online: 600-M5-1351 ot jjnvw.cypnjsstruck.com lb.— ■ III General EMperloncod with cattle ond hty maWng. Roloroncos needed from past employers. Full or port-time. Pkiaso re* ripond to; Box 320, PO Box 4ti39, Salisbury, N0 20145 Money for School • Qel up to $70K & groat caroor with U.S. Navy. Paid training, inoclk:al/dontni, vacatton. HS arads ages 17*34. Call Mon* PfI, 000-U62*7231 for local In- torvkiw. Receptionist Needed Please apply In person at 1007 Howard Street bo- twoon 8;30am nml 4;30pm. {OniVERB- Werner needs |ртЯ iruckefs NOWI No ex* ioerlenco neededi $700i/wk naming potential. No Prob- %ml Training avallabkit Call 9Jow 1*066-SS7-0242. ¡help Wanted- No Truck Driv* Jbr Expork»nce-No Probkjm. №ll-Trans will teach you how » drtvo. Company Sponsored *CDL Training. 1-?88-24l* ^323. Must bo 23. !^lckup truck ft Commercial «truck driver» needed. Doiiv* y{r RV troilora and commofdal Shtcks end buses to ail 48 letates and Canada. Log on to jjjfww,RVdeiivofylobs.com tu ^ Education & t Training Director of Child CareMinistry for Hilisdok) United Methodist Church in Ad- ■ Vanco, NC. Thia la a tutt- !timo solarkKl position. Un- .dergroduate degree re­quired. Minimum ol 2 years exporlonco In cliild care or .related field [oquired: 5 years preferred. See conv ;^eto Job descrlptton and .salary Inlormatlon al .www.hillsdaloumc.com. ‘Ptoaso submit resume to Teacher(21+) noodod for church After School Prog M-F 3-0 in Mocksvllki. Must tovo chlklren & sub­mit to criminal backQround chock' Fax resume to 336-751-2002 or email lo; (ibranSl20yadrol.net •nmmMlNiMn * к Н 1 М Ш Ш • MMutvNpmV .tanttn •ьымтуйии«!/ • MinwmlSmlM • CMlM-MiiK/CMMm •CoMfutinl SoHwan • Coulgiinieiit • Elictnnlci • Enteise Equipmnt •FannEqil|i,/№ppllM • Floimn/Plaoli • ГоофГгаМм • Fuil/Wiml , • Fwnlturi/DifllMcn •QiMtlTtyi ИиНцёГИМч •Iim IOwImMn I' Kniet ; •ИмМмпгДик U lillll Г|«1ц||1|1 .•11м,Й(#Л«йм кмНммГмМ* » Mi lle |||цД|Шм •{реттам* . • ЛскеЬ • TV/DIWVIdt» WaitttoBuy/Mercli. Electronics Laptop,'. New Acer. Pur­chased last week. Must sell! Pakl $400. Win sell tor $300 call704-402*7390 Farm Equipment ^ _ _ ¿ S u £ £ lle ^ Hont etrt lor pony W smaN horso.$176.For moro information, call 704-279-5433 .Furniture & _ ^ £ g H a n c ^ Borstoolt, wood With back rests. 4 dvallablo. Do not swivel. $65 negollabk). Ploaso cafl 704-202-6Ô53 Beds, pillow tops brand now with warranty. Must aei F-$tCO, Q-SI9S, K-$250. Call 336-608-5069 Want to Buy _JMerchandlse Timber Wanted: Pine or Hardwood. 10 across. Select and doar cut. Shaver Wood Products, tne. 704-278-920t. Night 704-278-4433 •UMtock • Wlietrni «MtUmtMli, itnfcei Desk for salo «Nko newt light wood, oxocutlve stylo. Will email picsl $t50.Coll Phil 704-636-1105 Frewter, Kenmore frost-free15 cubto feel upright $150; QE dishwasher $to. 33(И16-3166 Headboard, Oak. R. $25. Qeorge Foreman grill on stand. $50. Pteaso coll 704* 636-5553 for moro Info. Love Sofo with green suedeouihtons, Biltmore. proal condition. Natural wood nnish $205.330*707-5003 Lovoseoi and solo, block lealher, for sato. $200. Foi rmro Infomifltion, ptoaso coll 704-6363750. Cats Free Cats, beautiful. Shots. Spnyod/neutered. To good homo only. Coil 704-223- 1506 or 704-6360619 Doga Arts, Crafts & Hobbies Healthcare Offlco Manager for buoy two provider nH>dlcal of­fice. Excoliont work envl*. ronmont. Pfovlous ‘ man- ogemont experience ro- quifod. Salary negollablo. Send resume to PO Box 72, Spencor, NC 20159 Mocksville Estate/Movlng Salo, Saturday, March 7, 0:00am - until. Soto locatod In building beside MiUor's Restaurant off Old Hwy 64. Furnituro, clothoo, anliquos, ВагЫо'в, Boanto Babies, oth­er colloctor Items. Woodleaf. Inside yard sale, Solurdoy, March 7, Oom- untll, 9030 Cool Springs Road, Woodloat. Collocillitoe, antiques, glassware, Star Wars ' colioctiblos, baseball cords, antiquo fire oxllngulsh- 0Г8. Windows XP compuior, pilntors, toys (oid and now) Nikon N00 for tale. Body on­ly- Vory good condition.$100.704033-0465 Baby Items Range, QE gas. Like new. $175. Large Whirlpool gas dryor, 6 cycle. $125. Pl( call 704*700-1926 bed, queen «U«. (n exceitont condllton, $200. Mattress not included. Call 33ö'7636327 Mise For Sale BMlldlrip aeler,,. *Unpreco- . low prtoes.* Rdducod Invontory.dented I. 25x40 .$6.644. 30x50 $7.B44. 35x60 $12,995. 40x60 $15.995. 60x100 $37.400. othorsi Plonoor stool. ^ -600- 068-5422. Since 1000. DIRECTV Satellite Televl* elon, Froo quipmoni, Freo four room installallon. Froo hlO or DVn ftecolvor Up- gradu. Packages from $29.09/пю. coti Ofroct Sat TV lor details. 1-600-420-9400. Flst>or pfico Pack n' Play$25. Crystnl punch bowl w/ matching cups ft serving plat­ter $25, 336-707-6OO3 Boby girls clolhoa, NB-4T.Vnrtous soasons. Good con* ditlon. 50 plocea available. $3 each. 704-239-0502 Clothes Adult & Children Boy»clolhltlo.Sl2oO-eyri, Lots of now and like now ponto shirts and shoos. .76c*$l.336055-4445 Prom dress. Si20 10, excel* lent condition, groat deal for your budQot. $45. Call ovonings 704-279-6309 Computers & Software computer, brand new Acer. Must soil. Paid $400, wW sell lof $300. Call 704-267-5001. Consignment What nets. II you like Ilea markets, chock us out at tho Bargain Bom. M<)ckevlilo, 2809 Hwy 601 8 ocross Irom tho now EMS bWg. Open Thurs, Frl&SotlOa ' Horse Manure with shavings. Dump truck delivered $i5. Coll 000-234 0093 for moro InfonTiotlon. Prowreslling OxlOpicluroo. 46 separate autographod ft 46 non-outogropliod. ^50 for ail.336.77e*WiO Samsung Alltel coll phono Flip Camera Phono Now. $75 704-636-3352 Restaurant Equipment Slnk.ilalnlgM,3holowllli.2 drolnboords. 2* 2 Iwlo stain­less sinks wilh drolnboords. Sondwlch box, procltoolly brand now. 5x6 roach-in freozor with now comprossor. Coll 338-816-5151 Sporting . Goods Little League Bat, 200S Worth *Wk:kod Insanity," Selllngfor$150.Cali 7&t-425-0744. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted, 1 ocro or moro, pine or hardwood, clear or sotoct. H ft M Log­ging, 336-468-6576 Chesapeake Bay RetrieversAKC f^oglstorec/, 12 weeks old. ail femato, $200. Call fot futtlHjrdelalis 704-640-1212 Qerman shepherd'chow mix. Froo. 2 months roscuod, noods loving home. For Info, coll 704-640-6910. Hortes Mookevlll« Stall available ImmKllaMy. 2011x20 II. lull board $326/пю. Call Chuck lor moro Into ЭЭвЦ00-а431 •tillllltUOpilHlllllIlN •ttgalNgllcee • fin M i • Imlrgellon . • leitlFouad • MoauamVCtffieteti ' loti • Notlcit • Special OecMloM • TIinlOpportMlIlN Business Opportunities Airlines Are Hiring • Train for high paying Aviation Maln­tonanco Caroor. FAA ap-Sroved program. Financtal oW qualiflod. Housing available. Coll Aviatton Institute ol Mdlri^ tonqnco (868) 349-5387. Attend College Online Irom homo. Medical, Business. Paralegal, Computers, Crimi­nal Justtoo. Job ptocement assistance. Computer avo|l- abk). Financial akiUquallliod. Call 666-858-2121, w> CenturaOnllno.com Lost & Found Pound • block and whito mato dog, pit bull mix. Neel Es- Intos. Coll 704-638*56.‘>0 to Idontify. Pound dog, med sin. black ft ton, Mqn 3-2 on Soulh Main, Salisbury. Catt to identi­fy. 704-633-4764 FOUND dog, smoii femoto. At Ы Intorsoction ol 64 & Fork Bixby Rd. on Wod. 2/25. Cali to Idontify 336-936-2020 Found Dog. Black Labrador, February 23, Pan­ther Crook Road area. Please call to Idontify. 900-234-4379 FOUND dog. Femóle, port Pit Bull. Sho is an older dog. Ploaso coil 704*798-0755 or 704-636 0619 to Identify. Found Female Standard Poodto around ol Fob In China Grovo area. Call to Identify. 704-2023017 FOUND key» and glasses atHurtoy Pork on Fobmary 26. Pteaso call If lost to Irieniify.704-754-6509 Found puppy bik lab mix Thurs, Fob 26 Rockwell лгоа, No collar. Coll lo klonlify. 704* 433-OIOD Found Yelk)w Lab Retrievermix February 26 on Wost Innes. Call to Identify. 704-637-0444 male,Ufday, Feb 14 In Garden Val' Subdivlston, Mocksville. taring a red bondona and tan ft brown fur color. Reward $50.330-751-3321 or 336-909-3130 •tdriM/rnnlMm • НммМИт •IlNM fw M t •iMMtMirtrriiMir •takirnftttr'ilMifirMi •U O firM i •MtMfHUmlllom Otilm_ »■--«- -«-Л _ »• MNITICWn 1Ш9 lilts • MmrfictKMiHoitN UhfifMt S tn lN llll^ tl »l»erj|t|t*«wltw/ IMM •MMiiitinteti • IMEititi-CimMrelil •DiMrtlVKititii friptrtr •«М«1:11п1Е<Ш> Foreclosures Colorado Bonk Foreclosure35 AC $29,900. Еп{ау 300 days of sunshine. Rocky collent financing. 1st come, 1st scrvot Call today t*660* 096-5263x5005. Fortcloeed Home Auction •North ft South Carolina. 600i Ho/nos Must Be Sokll Auc­tion-. Match 21>22. REDO. Froo Brochuro.'^ 600-493- 1017. USHomeAuciton.com Foreclosed Home Auction •^orth ft South Carolina. 6004 Homes Must Be Sokll Auc- lon: March 21*22. REDC. Ffoo Brochure. 800-403- 1917. USHomoAuctlon.com Homes for Sale 3BR» 1.6BA. tiouso. Carport, new point ond carpet. 1175 sq.lt. $70.500. Can lor Infor-, mallon, 336-909-0445. Davie Cty3BR/2BA. 1000 BF brick ranch, Ixisomont. 1.5 , ac, hugo wofkelwp, opproxlmaloly 20 mine from Winston-Sotom. $140K 336-330-1700 Foreclosed Home Auction •North & South Carolina. 600^ Homos Must Bo Sokll Auc­tion: Morcfi 21*22. REDC. Froo Brochure. 600-493- lB17.USHon№Auctton.com .......Granito Quanv 3BR/2B A, wood Itoors, Gas log Fire­place ft hoot, custom cabi­nets, 00 land. Reduced to $139,900.704-279-8136 Homes, Government fund* Ing avalloblo for all homo buyers who ovm land or hove fomiV lond. SO down, oosy linonclng. Coll 330-340- 6347. Acreage, 32«wooded Plus2 cleorod bulkling sites, 2.4- 3.0 ocros nirol soltlng^road frontago. 336-49Z-2144 Stool My Land!.Owner must soil, ono wooded ocro w/rlvor occosa. Community pool, walking trails ard gorgeous rtvorl NO «mo limit totulkl. First $29,600 takos It. Coll now 077-289-2040. Resort & Vfacatlon^Progert^ Why Pay Moro? N. Myrtle Beach. Largo 3BR Ocoaiv front Condo. Ail Now Furnish­ings, 2 pools»6po, 1/13 Own­ership use 4 wooks.Voar. Only $34,000. CaH (704) 087* 9295. • Wanted; Real Estate Real Estate - Wo wtit buy your fiouoo today. Ail cash. Foal Botttomont. Any condl- ■ tion. Homo Real Estote. (336) 722-1122 Mocksvlllo. US Troas Dopi Seized Real Estate online auction Mnrch 17*19. 2BR/IBA homo on 1 ocre, 2259 Hwy 158. Open House 3/8 ft 3/15, 1-4pm. Deposit $2,000 / 00 00-I45. 703-273- 7373.uslroflsuryoucltons.com Mt. Ulla • Berkshire Sub - 4BR, 4liBA. 3,850 sq.lt. Now custom homo. Closo to Moorosvllle, 6 mitos, Solisbury, 10 mitos. Tox Voluo $504.000. Visit « S M v$424,9001 Coll Tom at 704-239-1646 100% Recession Proof I DoYou Earn Up to $60Q/day (po* lonlial)? Your owit local routo. 25 Machines ond Candy. All lor $9,995. 1.880-753-3458, MultiVond, LLC Free Stuff FREE Pattomo, womon'esize 16. From 1960s period./ good condition. Ploaso call 704-633-9151 e Puppl .Shepherd mixed. 6 wooks okl. To good homo only. Ploaso coli 336-793-7730 Freo puppies, mixed brood (maybe Boxer). 3 months old. Groat with kicfa. Wormed, no shòts. Coil 704-003-4462 Free Pupplee, to good homo small mixed breed, 6 weeks okf, all cotors. 4 matoa ft 2 fo- males. 080-521-3652 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor oilers conlkiontiol ft Irof) pregnancy teals, support sorvlcos ond rolorrois. Mako a healthy choteo (or your Itlol Call 336-753 HOPE/or oppt. Donate your vohicle • Ro- colve $1000 Qiocory Coupon. United Breast Cancor Foun­dation. Froo MamrTKjgrams, Breast Cancor inlo: vwvw.ubcl.lnlo. Free Towing, Tax Doductibto. Non-Runners Accoplod, 1-666-460-5964. Free camping ft $200 In Gro­cery Rewordst Booulilul compground resort in North Carolina. Amazing Amenities and Family Fünf Coil 600- 795-2199 loDiscovor Morel 8avm\IU« from only $2,090, Convort your Logo To Valu- abto Lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log sklddore olso avallabto. notwoodsawmliis.* com/300n. Free Informatton; 1*800-578-1363 oxt300N. Special Occasions MEMORIAL 86HVICE In honor ol Rev. H. Matthew Vaughters4 PM Saturday, March 14 Ambassack){3 (or Jeaus Christ at 210 Clement Stroot behind o/ri YMCA In Cloveland His second son, Jonathan Vaughters, will bo proocfiing his INITI/Tl SERMON •Apattmdib • Condoi/ Townlioiiiss •HouMs lor Rent • lake Piopgrty Rental • iMd tot Rent • Olllce I Comnerclel Rental ' • PMtwelMdtOflletl • MtaatMturelHoM leH .•HtiefictniHNm ■ftcRett •iUtertlite'tliH : •RMtMttWMItil • RetMfMl|ti(. • IM mIIi IM Houses for Rent Hillsdale 6 acres, wooded ond opon--------------------------with nico 2 storoy 3BRhomo. 448 Yadkin Voltoy Road. Hordwod floors, firoplnco. full boBoment. mito from 1-40 and 601. Nice set up. $355.000. 336-098-3100 Homes for Sale Country Club Hills- 4BR. 3ViBA • 3,189sqlt Now Custom Homo. Tax Value $499.000. Visit for moro details. ONLY $305,0001 Coil Tom 704- 239*1646. To place an ad, call at 1-877-751-2120 Salisbury 3BR/2BA country quiet sotllng, built in 2000., low ISO’s. Ploaso coll (704) 245-2400 Investment Property Self Storago facility. Income producing. 05% hiatortoal oc­cupancy. Robert Podowiis- SVN 704-381-9061 Land fol' Sale Land Llquldatk)n 31 Acros t $39,900. Beautiful ridgo. sur­rounding views, abundant wlldlilo. Blazed trails through­out. Ideal for advenlurorsi State road frontage, cloao to to^. Excoliont ownor llnanc* ing. Call now 1-877-520- 3764. South Carolina Bargain Goll Access Loti NOW $39,000 (wos $139,900), Raro oppor­tunity to ovm beautiful view homeslto in aroo's finest goll community- NOW lor Iraction of Its value. Paved roads, wo* tor, sowor. oil inlrastructura comptotol Goll front lots nvoll- abto al comparable sovingsl Low rate financing. Call now 1-860-334-3253, X2153. Century2t Triad 336-751-0067 350 McCullough Rd., Mocksvlllo. 3DR,tBA.$675'mo. 22718olltosLn., Win­ston Salem. 3/4 BR, 2BA. Lots ol SF. $1150/tT>o. 1074 Murlflofd Ln., Clemmons. Sotom Glen, townhomo w/pool ft club­house. 3BR.2BA.$ 1395/mo 155 Tutterow Rd„ Mocksvlllo. 5QR, AVi BA Appliances including washer ft dryer. $l300^mo. 139 Sterling Place, Mocksville. 2BR, 2BA Town homo with garago. Brand Now, $775/mo.. 12UWaverlyDr., Ad­vance. 3BR.2BA. Fire* placo ft gafago. Qas hoat ftalr.$1100/mo. 6513 Pinebrook Lone, Winston 8otom. 2-Sto(v. 40R.2V4 BA. Natural Gas Hoot, appliances Includ­ed. $1300/nx). 5020-H Thoroughbred Ln., Tanglewood Famta. 2BR,2BAcondow/{ ft clubhouso. ‘I Includod, ' 260 Summit Dr., Mocksvlllo 3BR,2BA. Immaculate Condition.$050/mo. ' 161 Dublin Rd-Advanco Primo localton/Shamrock acres. 3BR.2BA, All oppli- once included w/washer ft dryor. SI 100/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751*0067 Mon-Frl 6am-6pm OR 336*751-5555 Ext. 213 nighteand wcokonds. STOP LEG CRAMPS BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Calcet's triple calcium formula Is designed to iielp stop low calcium leg cramps. Just ask your pharmacist. F R E E D I R E C T V 4 R O O M S Y S T E M ! A ll DlGllAl CHANNl-l S! KU) HO CIIANNi I S' Ж T oll F ree 8 6 6 -6 9 5 -7 9 3 8 ■ 'i' iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM<5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 - Blé 1-177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUSSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ' JF-REE A P S P IC TU R E A D S GIvinfl Include a p h o to w ith your auto, h o u se or m iÑ IT РОИ S l l l K pel ad an d run it for 4 w eeks for only $ 1 0 YABDLSALE u n lim ite d W ords ' $ 5 .0 0 a W e e k Houses for Rent Bermuda Run C.C. Rent-tO' Own, 3BR, 2liBA town- home, garogo, 2092 sq.ft. Across from golf course, Lake In back. $8000 down, $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR, 2.5BA, gar., 2,000tSF, corner un«. Tako/goll viow. $ 1800/mo, 704-630-0695 ERAPremtor Reatty JKkie Couliton 336-753*8777 or 33e*7S1-20SS ADVANCE-3BR.20A Iri* tovelwiih dock, gorogeft wired oulbuliding.$900/month. MOCKSVILLE-In town to- cotlon.3BR,2BA. Eat-In kitchen, covered dock, fenced tMckyard.$800/month. IMCKSVILLe-Chartoston Rkigo. 30R, 2DA. Screened porch, fenced Froo. $975'mo. MOCKSVILLE-Ranch on 1 acre. 3BR.2BA. Rango, refrigerator, dishwasher, ft microwave. 2 car attached garago. $90Q^mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 33e-7S3*e777or336-7S1* 2065 LewievMle. Ready to move Intol Groat Nolghbort)ood1 3BR/2BA. Now cnrpot, all now oppiioncos, private sot­ting, fenced in bock yard. 12X16 Dutch bam Ih tho backyard. No cats, f^ smokers. Meadowlafk/noagan School. 1 yr lease. $950/mo * $950 deposit. 336-414-2066 Mooktvllle, In town locatton. 2BR, 1BA. Heat‘pump with control air, stove, refrigorator. washer ond dwor provklod. $S0Qfni0. + S3& dep. Coll 336*782*7047/33e-400 0065. .......ie. Immaculate3BR / 1.6BA brick ranch. New camel and paint. Range, dishwasher and sido-by*sldorofdgotalor. Ëneroy oKlt heal pump. $800'month $800 socurlty deposit. No pets. Call Mary Hendricks at ЗЗв-940-7077. PENNiNQTONACO.9М-99в*М00 Eael Sprague St, Winston* Salem-1-2BR, 1 BA. Up­stairs ft dowi\stalr« dons. Largo fencod-ln backyard. $49&mo. ortd $405 dop. 336-906-0400 option 1 Qermanton Rood - HWY 0, Winston-Salem - Duptox 2BR,1BA. $025/mornh, $e25/doposit. Includes yard wofk und water. 336-996-9400 option a Town Park Dr., Kinderton - 2c0rgafOBO.3BR,2WBA. $1200'mo.$1200/dep. ЭЗб-998'9400 option 6 Mr. LandlorcVOwner - 3-4 BR Ronlols. Do you havo one empty? Con us, we havo qualllled appllconlo Condoe ft Townhomes available scon. Cal Janlco lor jnoro Inlomialkjn. 336-009-0747 Commercial Propertiea/ Buslnei»os for toasoor sato. Call Janlco McDaniel 330-909-0747 Pennington ft Co. 336-996*9400 336-9094)747 --------b fflc e a , ..... Commercial Rental BCM Builnew Park. Forsale or lease. 9,000 sq. ft. bunding, 1500 10 4500 sq h units. Commorcial lota lor sale or will bulk! to suit ten­ant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured _H om efor_flgirt 601 area. Furnished 2BR. Country. No pots. No HUD. Perfect tor 3. Boloroncos + dep. $450/mo. 336-264-4758 Davie County, Country liv­ing, Private lot. 2BR, 1BA singlowldo mobile homo. No pots, Very dean. Sociion 0 welcome. Deposit required. Call 336-576-2101. N eeil a new w ash er or dryer? W anllogetrid of the old Call us to place .an ad io , help sell lliatold appliance! , 1-877-751-2120 Manufactured Home for Rent Harmony 2DFVI0A Juel out Of Davie Coutrty. $350/niOfrth ♦ $300 deposit. Plesso call Joo at 7(и-546-20в0 MockavKle, Must Seol Privato sottlngl 2BR/2BA, ell appllancos, control hoat ft air, deck, ft garogo. No smoking. No pots. SOOO/mo. plus deposit. 336-090-3030. Mocksvlllo. 345 htobson Drive. 4BR, 2BA. No smok­ing. $100 pot deposit. Ptoaso coll 336*998-0257 Mocksvlllo. Reody Now 2 BR brick houso, lumislied, also docttto. $550/ mo. 2BR, 1 BA тоЫо homo, private lot. 704-207-5501 Resort & Vacation Rentals South Carolina Beaches •Sunny, warm Pawtoy's Island Area botweon Charleston and Myrtle Boach Golf, fishing, seafood. Homes/condos. Chock avaitablUly ft book on­line: www.lachicotto.com 1* 800-422-4777, Wanted: To Rent Professional tooking for room 4 nights ur less n week for 3 mos. Wlfl negotiato w/fwnt. Contact 010-010-157G or octosif_77ayahoo.com • titot •«iMltt • IMM/IMeRnft •CtHteltiCtn ж tiaàlalM• м я и м т f iMtiii •II^ IllM llI • Ш в Ц Ы Ш ■ Rcttttttln MenMpt’.'’ FItlWlti • nacki/iUVa/Vaiu *№|||1о1||уДг№а Autos Acura ft Hondas, usud, 30 to 40 for sato. $2500 and up. WMW boavorthondetaNaoo com Coll 704-932-0090 Ford F'ISO 1969, 5 speed manual 0/D, A/C, cnjise, bench seat, 129K, $2,700 330-909-3451 Motorcycles &ATVS SuiuW.LTZ 250.2000. AwoBomo sport lour-whoolor. : „ I porformanco pipe. Ex- coliont condition. A whole tot of funi $2.699. Call for moro Informatton 704-450-0772 Trueles, SUVs & Vans р ш щ Chevrolet, 2002, Avalanche.5-dr Crew. Towing package, bod liner, all powor, moon* roof, toathor at^ morol Only $12,977 Please coll Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion today at 704-633-9321. р м п щ 3odge, 2004, Ram 160. RogCab 2dr, All power, tow hitch, cd. Only $8,5771 Ploaso caU Clonlnoer Ford, Toyota, Scionor704-033-9321 PNINGEII ford, 2005 Ford F-150. Rog.Cob. Low MilosI Bodllnor, cd, and morol Only $10,977 Ploaso coll Clonlnger Ford. Toyota, Soton today at 704* 633-9321. ____ Trucks, SUVs &Vans CLOMNGER ■ . r ” ',t Ш 'ord, 26ÓI Esca^. Ail pow­er, 4wd, cd player. Only $0,0771 Please call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion at 704 033-9Э21 PNINGER Ford, 2006 Ford Ronger, 2Dr Extra Cdb. Low MiiosI Autotnotto,. bodilnoT, nltoy wheels, only $14,477 Pioaae call Clonlnger Ford. Toyoto. Scion today at 704-033-9321. CiiONINGER Jeep, 2005 Grand Chorokke Laredo. Low Mitosl All powor, cd, cniioe, lochjng hubs, alu­minum tfini, luggiige rock. Only $14,9771 fWaae call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion today at 70^t-633 9321. СишшбЕЦ Jeep, 2005, . .or, cd. satellite loody Only $10,977. Please coil Clonlnger Ford, Toynta, Scion at 70>l-633-9321 PM N G Q I Jeep, 2007 Liberty. LowMilosi All power, cd. Only $14,0771 Ploaso cali Clonlnger Ford, Toyot<i, Scion today ot 704 033-9ä21. 6Ы1№МСЕ|| i ‘ ________Kla, 2006 Sportago tX.4-wd, VO, all power, auiso, locking hubs, cd. Only $15,9771 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion today at 704-033-9321. Classifieds1-877-751-2120 Financial Services Financial Services ' WORKlMl CAPITAL avail, obto Business Only 704-321-ll70Warron Shinn wshinnOarfunding.com ■ "We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” Tlie Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims lo be able lo legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It fakes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A m essage from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Truci<s, SUVs & Vans Ford, 3000, WIndilnr SE.Qootl condition. $3.400 obo. Р1оа.чо call 330 009-2435 Leave message. Toyota, 2007. Hl<Hybrid. Fun factory warronty. 20,500 miles. Powor everything; many extras.' Don'l wait for gas prtoos to go up agalnl $23.000. $3.800 below ro- toill 704'433-6398. Auctions Absoluto Auction - Farm Equipment, Troctofs, TraHois, Trucks. March 14Л 10 a.m, Wadosboro. Iron Horso Atio* lion. NCAL 3036. 600-097* 2946. www.Ironhorsoauction.* com Home Jm£rovement_ Lawson's Home Improve* monts. Windows, doors, vtnyl siding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood ftoortng. Froo eslimatos. Owner Antty Lowson Cail 330-909-0095 Quality Work provided al rensoiuiblo rates. Small or largo jobs. InUExt. Work in-, eluding vinyl siding, windows and d^ro, trim work, kitchen and bathroom romodols or updates, docks, room addi­tions, garage additions, etc. Froo ostlrroitoa. Call 330- 702-V047 or 330-655-1034 Junk Removal Don't throw away lawn- mowers, A'rV's, golf carts, motoicyctos, ft olher outdoor powor equipment. Wiil pick up lor froo. Call Rtohard 036- 473-1636. Tawni/ialñta" ^ a n d a ç a £ ln2 _ Resiouront Equipment Auo* lion - Tuesday. March 10 at 10 a.m., 201 S. Central Ave., Locust. NC 26007. Sailing several restaurants for-NC Oopartmont of Rovenuo foi Unpaid Taxes, Hundrodo ol itoms, gas oqulpmont, cool­ers. .freezers, www.claasi* cauctions.com 70-1-791-8625. NCAF5479 Rowan Auction Co. Profoiv slonol Auctton Sericea; Salisbury, NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Careglvlng Services Will lake care of okforly and your loved onos. Rexlbto avuüobiiity. I am exporioncod with dementia, Alzheimer's, ft MSpaltont8.'336-391-2200 Child Cares Nurser^Jchools Experienced etay at homo mother will watch your chil­dren in my homo any shift. Roosonobio rotos. Refor- onces ava|iabio upon request. Cali Sharon al 336*499-0745 for moro Information. Denny‘a Lawn Service:Compieto lawn sorvtoa Irom one source Mowing, plug- nino;r»i»6iiio.' limwng. lartdscaplng. pIno noodlos, mutoh. State certified for sproylng and Insured. Trac­tor worlt If needed. Thirty years oxpoflonco, Ploaso cail 330-006*3075 or 330* 309-7003 lor estimate. Miscellaneous Services Hauling and Clearing • Light Clearing• Driveways• Debris Removal• Cloan Outs tt>a9ori>ent8. garogoQ, attics, ustatea, otc.)•Troo Work/Removal• •Hauling • Fred Estimaloe. Reasonabto Rates. СоИЭ36*7в2*>047 tarrya Auto Detailing*Complete hand dolailing sor* vice, CaV lor oppolntmont. 336-764-8650. %loren(;es availBbto upon request. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Sen/ice at roasorv abto rates, Fully Insured. Call lor free esiimalos. Roler- ences available. Also, tiro- wood lor sale. 336-998-4374 тем Quality Tree Care ftLand Maintenance, Haz­ardous removals, pruning ft prosorvattoln, storm damage clen-up, grading, hauling, cloorir^, slump removal, landscaping. Thomas Martin. ln8urod.’Cflll: 336-407*7034, homo; 336-659-9611 J o i n t h e I N C R O W D W ith a s u b s c r ip tio n t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o rd Y O U c a n b e " i n t h e k n o w " o n is s u e s o f i m p o r t a n c e t o a ll o f D a v ie C o u n ty . ^ K e e p u p t o d a t e o n e v e n t s t h a t a r e h a p p e n i n g in y o u r c o m m u n ity . D o n 't m i s s a s in g le is s u e .S u b s c r ib e to d a y . D A V IE C O U N T Y E C O R D „and Rover,2002 Freolonder Wgn SE. All power, etoc. sun- rool, toother 17*6-spoko alloy whoois with cd (owoiod centof caps. Only $7,2771 Pioaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion at 704-633-9321 ■ Ш Н !1 - 2 1 2 0 FORECLOSED HOIVIE AUCTION E N T E S i m p l y s e n d i n t h i s f o r r r i w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . 1 .8 0 0 .4 9 3 .1 9 1 7 1 U SH om eA uction.c МДВСН2 1 &2 2 1 0 аШ 5 Uilí *' ACIUS SUnOlVIDÍIÍ) iIIjTnACrS lAUIIEl ГОНК VA \ lili O \ ... S ili. J I M ... TRACTS FROM 7+/- Acres lo 37V- Acres... (1) Traot ABSOLUTEt Close III llluc Hl[l||c l’kwy...Olilc .Mill Holf CourM..,C liulcau Morrlstlle WIrury W H ü g liü ,‘Öwner B ro H r Ш Ш пя СбУКвк1Ш т (Щ Ч2В-2487 K trvn Wilson FIvo Star M ounttin Renlly (270) 723-9547 "Ш б Е В З Л ^ IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWD! I Please send me a " Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! NAME_________________ ' I □ 12 Month/Ш Л Г Б Subscriplion=$20.00 □ 12 Month 0(Я'-0Я-5МГ£ ADDRESS. Your pilone#. H MailtliisformalongwitlitheamountchKkedaboveto; Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box4639,Salisbury, NC 28145 IRк• I*it Immm IIt I Ï4 В1б ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 5,2009 i I Í : i'; . -1 I ' ; F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 7 Community BrcakTnst, m Advuncc UMC fellowship liiill, 7-10 ii.m. Menul ham, snusnge, eggs, biscuits, grils, gravy, jelly, orange julcc, and coffec. Tuesday, March 10 2009 Cause for Paws DImier & SUcnt AucUon, to benent the Hu­ mane Society of Davie County, ut Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Ad­ vance. Tickets presold until Feb. 24 for $20; al the door $25 ench. Call 751-5214 for more info. Great evetiing of fiin, food, games & sup- pcit of homeless animals. Saturday, March 14 Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, at Center UMC. 6-10 a.m. Menu: country ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Proceeds to ■ Jaxson Sechrel to assist with eanccr dcatments. Join us for good food & fellowship in our Fnmily Life Cen­ ter, Community Breakfast, 6-10 a.m. at First PrBsbytcrinnClnircli,Mocks- vlllo. Donations accepted & proceeds lo Hospice & Paliatlve Care of Mocksville. Wednesday, March 18 6th Annual ChUl Cook-Off, be­ gins 5:30 p.m. In Family Life Center of First UMC, Mocksvlllc. Every­ one invited and cucoUragcd to bring a pot of their favorite elii 11. All dona- lions will support food pantry at Storehouse for Jesus. I’orlnfo: 751- 2826. Friday, March 20 Game Night, sponsored by Shefrield-Calaltaln Comm. Center, at 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., door open 6 p.m. Dingo, cake walks,50/50dmw- ing, luul chance for grand prize. Pro­ ceeds go lo upkeep of comniiuilty center & buldllng of restrooms for ree. area. Saturday, April 18 Golf Tournnmenl, .sponsored by Eagle Heights, 2 p.m., at Pudding Ridge Golf Coursc to raise money for missions trips to Guatemala. Email jyones396@yndtcl.net Saturday, May 16 3rd Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk, at Davie Family YMCA outdoor track (rain location: Brock Gym!, 8-11 a.m. Registration fee of $10. Call 751-3450 for more Info. R e u n i o n s Sunday, March 15 Falrclolli Keunlun, and book sign­ ing, 2-4 p.tn. al Macedonia Moravian Church fcllowshiphali; 700 NC 801 N.. Advancc. Bring family pics and other mementos. Light refreshments .served. "Falrcloths of Forsyth & Davic Co., NC" will be available for sale & signing by author. R e l i g i o n Saturday, March 7 Fireprouf, movie to shown at Life Comm. Center, 170 Duiud Davis Rd., Mocksville at 6 p.m. Free event wilh refreshments, For Info: 336-682- 1149. Sunday, March 8 The Ushers Annual Program, 3 p.m., at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, with guest speaker. Singing, 6 p.m. al Turrentine Bapt. Church, wilh soup & siuidwlches af­ terwards. S p e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, March 12 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Libriuy, 7 p.m. Clover by Dory Sanders this monlh. Thursday, March 26 Let’s Talk About It, reading and discussion series at Davie Librniy, 7 p.m. The Cotii Tattoo by Silas House this month. Ongoing Live Ma<ilc & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, cidl 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., al Cornntzcr UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, March 7 Prostate Capeer Screening Clinic, al Davie Health Dept., 8-11:30 a.m. by, appointment. Recommended for men 50 +. For Info or appl. call 751- 8700. . Thursday, March 26 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing, al Davio Health Dept, 8:30 a.m. ,111 3 p.m. Women In need of screen should call 751 -8700 for info on how to qualily. Funding provided by Su­ san 0. Komen Breast Cancer Foiui- datlon & NC Ciu’olina DrcasI and Cervical Control program. Ongoing Basies of Speaking Spanish, Thurs­ days, 6:30p.m., In Blaise B apt. Fam­ ily Life Center. Co.sl of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome lo attend. For Info and registration call 751 -3639 or visit our website www.BlalseBaplist.com Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pre.s- sure/Cholesterol Screenlng.i, last Fri.ofeiichmontlim2009ntWnlMiut, 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club. VIsllCoolccmcc'sMIII VlllngcMu- .«•eum, 14 Church St., Wcil.-Sal. 10 u.m, til4 p.m. Touts iilsoKviiilnblc by appt. Call 284-60‘U). Storyllmes, al Davio Co. Llbriuy: Tues. 10a.m. &Frl. 11 a.m.-.stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Branch: eveiyotherTluirs. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates)! Al Hillsdale UMC: eveiy other Fri. 10 a.m, (call library or chock website for dates). Spcelal Olympics of Dnvle County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Opon to all persons wilh disabilities & Iheir fimilliek M e e t i n g s Saturday, March 7 NC Democratic Precinct Organiz­ ing Meeting, Davie LIbriuy, 11 a.m. Free & open to any registered Demo­ crat living in Davie County. Fir Info: 751-5364. Tuesday, March 17 Duvie GOPAnnual PreclnctMcet- Ing, 7 p.m., with CO. convention to begin 7:30 p.m. al courthouse in Mocksville. For iriorelnfo:998-3244 or www.di|viegop.com Ongoing ' Davie Beekeepers Assodatlon, sec­ ond Monday of eveiy month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). To find out more Info: www.daviebcekecpers.org VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eliglblemem- bers welcome. Come early for re­ freshments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Clu.iscs, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humnne Society of Dnvle Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Cienlcr, 290 Eaton Rd, Call 751-5214 for info. Dnvle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tucsdayofcach month, 7p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training U(iom. Public wclcome. Davie Historical & Gcnenloglcul Soclely, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Mocksville Lions Cluh, 1st Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. i'rancls of Assisi, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Chureli, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fcllowshiphali). Al- Anon Is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens CIvltan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m, Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St.. Cool- ccmee. All area ladles Invited. For further info: 336-2H4-4795. Slltch-ln, a gathering of craflers at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:'l5 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and lrick.s to share. Info: 751 -2023. Community Foundation of Dnvle County Jloard of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For Info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Ga.rden Club, IslTliurs. of each month, 7 p.m.. In former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. NoHh Davie Ruritan Club, monllily dinnermeellngs, second Mon. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. . Smart Start ofDavIe County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadklnvllle Rd.. 9-i0:30 n.m. Ques- tloas: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monUi, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. DavleClvllanClubmects4thTliui3. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Hwy. 158. .All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month. 7 p.m.. al Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cach month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plea.se join us. Dlsnblcd American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 7 p.m.. at 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month. 6:30 p,m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advancc. Davie Counly Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. labile Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvle Co. Ho.spIlal Auxllary, every .second Tues.. in bonrd room. 6 p.m. Dnvle Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker of Interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more Info. Celebrate Kccovery, weekly sup­ port group for tho.sc 8|n<ggllng wllh or In recovery for bad habits - such as stress. dcpre.sslon, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farming- lon Comm. Center. Fannlngton Rd. Call 408-8750 or813-992l for more Info. , Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecuc. Grea.sy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless othcr- wl.se noted. Cooleemee AA,bchlndüoodShcp- herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Moeksvlile AAi closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall. 862 It’s a smart time to buy. H i g h I n v e n t o r y - L o w e r P r ic e s - G o o d M o r t g a g e R a t e s S ta r t y o u r h o m e s e a r c h a t c b t r i a d . c o r n ceilinoi Spacious open kli w/bas itove island. Upgrade) oalye In BA & kiicnen. Faut pain, sials paiio. Mide plank Mwds. Inlo, svi. (519W) tobafa Allen SMQ-7861 li^OOO rnlilwodi, exlemive ГкМ lio, »aniit. Inmedible mstr uiie, atundani attic stuaoe & cutdo:».. Ail:b(.lclil (519113) VicM Flárüng008-IIG7$9N,NO ---- AOVANCIЗЕШ 2 50A WOWI InvlIlMCape on pj/iiaiiy wocd lol, УсоИ te ImpresMd wrtfte deuils Ihis heme Ш IfcM^J llts, SS apcni, Ills tkKk In bsmi, oHici, liered deckj jl inucfi nwel (Sim) Ellen biubti 1B8 $309.900 .........3Bn2.50Alnc/eadil)iebfici(....,Laroe rooms, (îourinct kitclien. lornvil OR, huge ift will) a owy FP, deluxe msU Juiie vriifi in сЫ. LiVt MiS Wairantv W j^23?8) Ш Hersoine ЭОв-lwS Ml HCryi II MMMfUK ¿un ¿DA IhuHiQhway Commercial ionlng. A^ox 380 ft. 10Й (1СФ0О on IIWY w rm era lOTifKKJse un accommodate residential, oilice or letali nocOs. Polenlia) lor 4BR. Galley style ) suites. . Й Я ’Й и ш ш м г аSÎSmo* vieil flímiiio 9М.||0г Yadklnvllle Rd.. Mocksvlllc. Thursday. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening ftom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for location. 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday. Cooleemee Historical Building,'7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Fannlngton Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. Uidted Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208, Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursday, 7 p.m., Langley's In Mocksvlllc. Town Square. . Davie High Athlettc Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafclcria. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for I'amllle» of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. CnII Rosemaiy Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerleho-Hardkon Rurllan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Counly Board of Social Ser­ vices. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Clnireh, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tluirs. 7 p.m.. Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VlAV Hut, Sanford Avc„ 2nd 'lluirsday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presby- Icriiui Church. Advdnce.Memorial Post 8719 Vcl- cnins of Foreign Wars and Ladles AAxliiary, 4th 'I'ucs,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie Counly RlghlToLirc,7p.m., 3id Tliursday, grandjury room, courl- hoasc. 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 the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meet­ ing, isl and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital.' Y M C A For more infonnatlon, call 751 -9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for a lour. Kids Night Out Parents enjoy date night while kids enjoy night at YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, und more. Register now for Friday. March 13 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to chil­ dren 3 mo.-12. $13 members/$20 potential members. Register by noon Thurs., March 12 to avoid $10 per chiid late fee and ensure a place fo r yoiir child. Family Interactive Night Looking for fun way lo spend evening as a family? Come to YMCA on Fri.. Mrach 6 ,6-7 p.m. We’U have Guitar Hero and Dance Dance Revolution for wholo family. Free for Y mem­ bers wilh family memberships; $2 per person/$10 for individual mem­ bers nnd potential members. Register Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. т е “ЩйГ “д а 'isrs c b t r i a d . c o m Davie/Clcnimons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 C'oldwell Banker Mortgage Phone: 336-998-8816 Same Day Loah Decision... Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Guttranlced...l-8S8-309-8201 2000 pokfw»!! Oankar n«al Eilato Corpoialion. Coki^ell Dariker li a lfl0lttorod Irademaik ot Coktwell Qanksr CorporaUon. An oqual opportunity company. Each ofik» li lodopsndartV own»<J and oparelKJ. C O L D U U e L L B A N K E R □ TRIAD,REALTORS upcoming nolle« ' i «NO BUVER’S PREMIUM r onsite A U C T IO N Saturday March 21,2009 @ 10 am .for Larry M cClenney after lovcral yem In Uio wooden flooring Л roftnlitilnB builnm In the Moctcivllle area, Uny ti lelling hli nice liouse Л moving back home lo die coast 10 be clojer lo hli Mother Л Falher. 129 Wood Park Drive * Mocksville, N.C. hli houH) Il for lale by MarLo Л Co. 336-492-750S J. D. Yard Tractor w/ 48” Deek only 27 hr». * Tiller • Trailers * Guna * gun Safe * Hunllng and FUblng Ilcmi * large Wood Working Tools * Air Compreiiora * Sharpenert * Sanders * forced air Heaters * power Vard & Garden TeoU * air, eleclric, cordleu Hand & Bench Tooli * «mall Shop Tools * floor Power Tools * Flooring * Lumber * +/- 60 Bar Clampa * Vlies * Leveh * Rulera * Router & ОгШ Bits * Work Lights * Sbop Suppllea * Collectibles * Antiques * Furniture * Office for IliUng & color pieturti, please vUlt lin p m 704-546-2696 ** Harmonÿ.'N.C neat 474 Лпсп1»32»74 ¡93S ^ ___ my AuetlonZIp « 4M9 by 9 p.m. on Tues, March 3, Youth Sports Registration Open Everyone plays at Iho YMCA. Kids can bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youdi sports like .soccer, flag football, and chcerieadlng, Each has one evening practice cach wk. and Sal. games. Open lo children 4-12. Registration now open through March 20. Season ' March 21-May 30. Cost: $40 for membcrs/$75 for potential mernbers and includes shirt & end of season trophy. Homeschool P.E. Back by popular demand. Pnrllcl- , pants will work on personal fitness, coordination, nnd skill development dirough organized sports like soccer, baiikelball. volleyball nnd more. Pto- griun niso Includes swimming Ics- .sons and water safety. Cost $15 per child. Sessions ThiA's. 9-11 u.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Tlmrs. evening lessons $38 mcm- bcrs/$75 non-tncmbcrs or Sat. morn­ ing lessons $20 rncmbers/$38 non- mcmbcra. Private & family le.'isons also available. Members Oniy Join the YMCA and lake advantage of water actubics, yoga, biking, widk- Ing, personal training, und more. Come visit nnd lour our facility at 215 Cemetery Street and Icam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al Davic County Senior Services.lo­ cated al 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., 'Ill, & Fri,, 11 a,m., lunch served dally. Silver Heallh Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. 'I'ucs. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Chib, every Mondny, 10 n.m. . BMdge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 n.m. In tho Nutri­ tion Site. Singing SenlarsChohLS, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Lnilli's Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, i p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -'Iliursdays, 1 p.m. Ppinllng - Wcdnc.sdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ilie month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ore available', call for Information. Arthritic Exercise- every odicr 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.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues, i-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for scssslon dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Volunteers Davie Residents Among Tliose Honored By The YMCA Page 14 t £i. Denied Mocksvilie Says No To Rezoning Request Page 4 I I : I'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR ECORD M 'l lbO n u irib i.'r 1 1 Schools Extend Year As Snow Ip bays Davie High Graduation Tuesday, June 9 W hile the recent snow might have been pretty to look at, it also caused school officials to have to take a second look at the calendar to determine make up days. The Davie Board of Education voted unanimously Monday night to send students to school Monday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 9, to make up for the two days missed last week. The change also caused graduation for seniors lo be moved from Friday, June 6 to Tuesday, June 9 at 7 p.m. The rain date is Wednesday, June 10 at 10 a.m. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landi7 said much of last week was spent trying to decide on the days. The school calendar originally had B r e a k i n g In to D a v i e H o u s e Son Of Murder Suspect Charged By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise Four people have been indicted for breaking into and taking items from the property where a woman was found dead almost a year and a half ago, and one of those people is the woman’s son, Susan Byrd Mullins, 53, and her son, David Lee Mullins, 30, both o f Winston-Salem, were arrested Jan. 11 while inside the former home of Jennifer Turner, 54, on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. An anonymous call informed authori­ ties that a break-in would occur that day. On Sept. 12, 2007 authorities discovered Jennifer Turner’s body, her throat cut, inside an outbuild­ ing near the home she owned with her estranged husband, Dr. Kirk Alan Tumer. Dn Turner was indicted by a grandjury on Dec. 13,2007 forthe first-degree murder ofhis wife. The Mullins were indicted two weeks ago on felony breaking/en­ tering and larceny charges, along David M ullins Susan M ullins Richard 1\irner Tiara 1\irner --------: —--------------------------------------------------------— — ------------------------ rimr',f|;iy M r'irch 12 2009 28 PAGES the make up days as June 8 and May 25, Memorial Day. Landry said no one was in favor of taking days aw ay from the w eek off students will have for Easter, nor were they in favor o f taking Memorial Day away, so that left June 9. D avie H igh Principal Jeff Wallace said exams will be held both o f the make up days, and seniors must attend school on the last day, but that most of their time there will be spent at a breakfast and practicing graduation. School will probably dismiss at 1 p.m. that day, or after the last exam ends. Landry said it will be an eariy dismissal day for the remainder of students. with Turner’s son, Gilbert Richard Turner, 22, and his w ife, Tara Dyson 'I\trner, 20. According to Davie Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. B.T. Emory, the in­ vestigation began last spring after multiple break-ins were reported at the house. During his investigation Emory spoke with Tara. "She gave a state­ ment that she’d been in the house with Richard on two sepárate oc­ casions and had taken items from the house." Emory said a large screen tele­ vision, other electronic equipment, DVDs, and family pictures - in­ cluding pictures ofhis mother, were som e of the items Richard had taken from the house. Emory said during his interview with Richard he had admitted to taking the items and had said he used a statue on the back deck to gain entry into his mother’s home. “The information they provided helped lead to the Mullins’ arrest, who had initially broken into the home,” Emory said. Please See Break-Ins - Page 4 Toby Cornatzer holds his ceremonial lottery winning checl< along with great-grandson Tan­ ner, granddaughter Amanda Shoffner and his wife, Ann. - Photo by Robin Snow Ma/7 Wins Casil 5 Jaci<pot By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Toby Cornatzer spent Friday morning in Raleigh. He cam e hom e with a big check - in size and amount. The NC Education Lottery had the big check ready for pic­ tures when he arrived at the head­ quarters. But it was the $160,192 that padded Comatzer’s bank ac­ count that had him smiling. He won a Carolina Cash 5 drawing. Some of the retailers in Ad­ vance already knew the winning ticket had been sold there, but nearly a week had gone by and it hadn’t been claiined. It was in Cbrnatzer’s pocket.' Comatzer enjoys playing the lottery, but he’s picky about where he buys his tickets and who sells them. He goes to FBI M usic & Games on Cornatzer Road, and buys from one clerk. And that clerk w as on duty last w eek when Comatzer had her scan the num­ ber on the ticket he had been car­ rying around in his pocket for al­ most a week. “She said ‘That’s the ticket w e’ve been looking for’,” Comatzer said. "I sort of shook a little bit.” The check is sort of like a pay bonus. Taxes are taken out to the tune of 32 percent. And the remain­ ing money counts as income on next year’s tax forms. But there’s still plenty left for a AD'avie Coijnty beef' farmer aiid bwner of Lazy C Farm. Cornatzer said he wants to pay the debt on his home, take a w eek-long fishing trip to the beach, and maybe buy a tractor. His wife, Ann, granddaughter Amanda Shoffner and great- grandson Tanner also made the trip to Raleigh Friday. They were more than happy to help him tote the big ceremonial check around. Comatzer wasn’t sure where he’ll display the check. “I got a couple of friends I want to show it off for.” He said he only plays the Cash 5 and Powerball games. For the Powerball, he uses birth dates and anniversaries as his numbers. For the Cash 5, he lets the computer pick the number. • And oil Feb. 25, the computer made him a winner. Hospital Pleased Witli Numbers At Mocl(Sville Health Care Center Patient traffic has been brisk at the new W ake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie since its opening a little niore than a month ago. The H ealthcare Center as a whole - includiiig the primary care clinic, walk-in clinic and occupa­ tional medicine - treated 748 pa­ tients during its first four weeks. During its first month of opera­ tion, the Healthcare Center's pri­ mary care clinic, staffed by John Levis, saw 259 patients, a 34 per­ cent increase over the same period last year when the primary care clinic was housed at Davie County Hospital. The HeaUhCare Center's walk-in care center treated neariy --------------------„ i l --------L.....^-------- 500 patients during its first month, "We are thrilled by the success of the Healthcare Center during the first few weeks," said Lynne D oss, adm inistrator o f D avie County Hospital. "The numbers clearly prove the need for excel- 'lent health ew e services in Davie County, and we are pleased that Ihe com m unity has greeted the H ealthcare Center with open arms." D oss said that although the HeaUhCare Center operates a walk-in clinic, it has not signifi­ cantly affected the number of people going to the emergency de­ partment at Davie County Hospi­ tal. "We feared that there might be some confusion in the community as to when to go to the walk-in clinic versus when to go to the emergency department at the hos­ pital. The community has quickly grasped that those with minor ill­ nesses like respiratory viruses or minor cuts can go the HeaUhCare Center but that those with prob­ lems such as chest pains or broken bones should go to the emergency department at Davie County Hos­ pital or, if severe, call 911." The Healthcare Center houses three service providers. The occu­ pational health department will continue to support the Please See H ealthcare • Page 4 '.................................... I I 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 !' ' i' ' lì.il No Consistency In The Weather Last week the 5-inch snow was falling over tho tops of our shoes. Temperatures fell into the low teens. We shivered and added another blanket on the bed. This week, temperatures have hit 80, the Bradford pears arc in bloom and frogs luv croaking in the streams. Tho children are wearing shorts to school. Can we get a little consistency from Mother Nature? I worked on the lawn Saturday, getting up leaves and trimming away last year’s old growth. My lawn’s a mess. Squirrels and chipmunks have dug up lots of the turf. So I'm left with a dilemma; Do 1 rc-seed the bare spots, or do I fight crabgrass? O f course, there is a third option that I couldn’t shake on Saturday: Should I do nothing and not be consumed with the lawn this summer? If I don’t fertilize, the grass won’t grow as much. If I jump off the endless quest for Lawn of tho Month honors, I won’t have to spend every Saturday mowing. Oklahoma Reader A colum n a couple weeks ago .about our visit to the U niversity of O klahom a prom pted an em ail from our Oklahoma subscriber. "You came all the way out hero and didn’t even call up old Davie County folks?” wrote Holly Landry-Johnson, daughter of Davie County Schools superintendent Robert Landry. "It’s not nil ‘fl'at-as-a-pancake’...you should have taken some time to drive east of Norman. We live just off of 1-40 ourselves... a nice reminder of homo whenever I need it. The stale does have weather... and w ind... but it’d be a nice place for Robert lo go to college. Wc might even pop over and give him care packages every oncc in a while. Oh, and Iho football out here rivnjs the Duke/Carolina basketball season ... OU fans are notoriously obnoxious.” My Robert has an "OU” bumper slicker, but he hasn't dccidod whether lo affix it to his car, Duke Or Carolina? Speaking of Duko/Carolina; I Watched Sunday’a.baskctbnll game between Ihe tw o powers without getting in a lather. 1 have no investment in or loyalty to cUhcr school. V rn impressed by both coaches and both teams. I can watch for.fun. 1 do have an allegiancc, however, to Western Carolina, which just happens to bo in the NCAA women’s playoffs. That’s my Icam. In The Mail America Losing Vibrant Downtowns To Ihe editor: It is sad in these difficult economic times to waich as small towns struggle. The lust time I wus in downtown Mocksvillc, 1 saw several "For Sale" signs in once busy shops owned by local neighbors. Now, the only time the town seems alive is 8 a.m. when court is in session. Towns across the country arò tuming lo Walmart and other multinational giants in hopes that they can somehow turn their ^lesporatc situations around. To bo brutally frank, Walmart isn't going to revive our economy, neither will any numbèr of big box chain stores nor fast food fran­ chises. Even those gated subdii'isiciii.s withfnncy Brilisli names - they aren't going to save us either (all they do is turn Davie Counly into a cheap bedroom communliy of Winston-Salem). Davie Counly, Noi'lh Carolina, and Ihe Uniled Slates need to regain a broad manufacturing seclor again. We need jobs that make us pro­ ductive and offer us a chance lo sell to the wider world. Unless’ we regain productive quality jobs, we're not going to dig our­ selves out of this dark hole. As a country, we made a fatal mistake in shipping most of our good jobs m China and India. Now, Iheir economics boom ahead as the United Slates staggers and limps to the rear. Now, rich Chi­ nese investors come to America und buy our cheap properties. Instead, we are left selling China's goods at Walmart and Tlirget. This is not good, in the long run........ BenHolmes ' ......... ' Mocksville Great Depression Talk And Now For... The Rest Of The Story Pitiiillv t'lllf nhmit n fnmiTrnm fhr> T nu/icvilloT ihrnrv ^Finally, lalk aboul a timely program, tho Lowisviilo Library has a series this month about tho Great Depression. Diane Bauman, president of tho Friends of the Library club, said Iho group began by watching the movie. Grapes of Wrath. This week the group displayed books and music of the Depression period. Bauman said she had wanted to get photos but quickly realized people in the Great Depression didn’t take many pictures. “They didn’t have money for'that sort of thing,” she said. Next week, on M arch 17, some oral histories will be presented at 4 p.m. James Munden, 8 8 , who has written his memoirs about growing up on a farm iti Smilhfield, will lead the discussion. Other old-timers are also welcomed to add thoir memories. No longer is Ihe current economic climate being described as recessionary. The "D” word is being tossed about routinely. The Wall Street Journal last week projected a depression as a 2 0 percent possibility, adding that the experience with a depression is so limited it’s hard to be sure. The Lewisville Library discussion might be a slap in the face. The Great Depression took nearly a docade to reverse. Even if today’s economic downturn is still fresh, Bauman said she hopes tliose, attending will find something reassuring in the discussion. — Dwight Sparks To the editor; Paul Harvey and 1 didn't sec eye lo eye always, but we did most of the time. 1 winced when he expressed his abortion rights views, and wc had different visions on where the Equal Rights Amendment would have taken us. But I tried to listen three times cach weekday, und twice each Saturday for his broadcast on the uccomplishmenis of the elderly, mishaps of the criminal, opti­ mism for America, excitement for adventure and life in general, positiveness of virtue, devotion lo God und marriage and fumily. stories from Ihe hearlland, suspense (“The rest of the story.”), per­ sonul commercials, and the observance of beauty in God’s world. One of my goals in life was to stuy married lo Mary Ann for ICO years, in lime to be announced on Paul Harvey's “Tourna­ ment of Roses National Chumpion Lovers” segment. I regarded that as statistically unlikely, given his age, but maybe Paul Harvey Jr. will still be around in 2069. Good wishes lo him and “Good Day.” George Troyer, Mocksville Raleigh Report Ban On Smoking In Public Being Debated D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, IVIooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Edllor/Publlsher Robin Snow....................................CSreneral Manager Mike Barnhardt...'............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pills.........................................Spoils Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemae Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville; NC 27028 . Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents fv , ' , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C,' , V POSTMASTER , Send Address Chunges to: Davie County Enterprise Record By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives A bill lo prohibit smoking in public and work places passed the House Com m ittee on Health. The bill hus been re­ ferred to the House Judiciary I Commillee for further discus­ sion. During the debute in House Heulth, commillee mem­ bers made salient arguments for why or why not the bill should be approved. Several members were noted for commenting on the notion that this piece of leg­ islation permitís too much gov­ ernment intrusion into private business. Other members im­ plied that passage of the bill sig- nlFied a large step toward truly protecting the health of North Carolinians. I will conlinue to keep you updated with further developments on this hill. Be­ low are some additional details on the bill as written; • Smoking in a public place and places of em ployment would be prohibited, with the exception of private residences, tobacco shops, tobacco manu­ facturers and processing facili­ ties, and designated smoking guest rooms in lodging estab­ lishments. • Owners, munugers, and others in control of a public place or places of employment in which smoking is prohibited would be directed'10 post no smoking signs, remove all in­ door ashtrays and direct anyone smoking 10 extinguish the prod­ uct. • If a person continued lo smoke when directed lo'slop by individuals in control of a pub­ lic place then lhat person would be in violation of the luw. • The infruction of smoking in a public place or place of em­ ployment could curry u fme of up lo $50; however, persons convicted of the offense would not be assessed court costs and would suffer no consequence beyond payment of the fine. • The bill allows local gov- ernmenis lo adopt nnd enforce ordinances, laws, rules or poli­ cies more slringenl lhat state law restricting smoking in buildings, on grounds, in pub­ licly owned, leased or operated vehicles, or in public places wilh some limited exceptions. Below nre some pieces of proposed legislation filed this week that niuy interest you: HB295 Relief From Incor­ rect Paternity Determination. This would amend existing law to allow for a faliier who is pay­ ing support on a child to seek an end to those payments be- cnuse he believes he is not the biological father The law Would authorize the court to request that genetic tests be .submitied in order to verify a father’s claims. Support may be termi­ nated if a court finds that bio- loglcnl results verified and no actions hnve been taken by the father to claim legal palemity or adoption. HB 297 Expand E m er­ gency Personnel Deduction. This expands the emergency personnel income tax deduction to the following emergency ser­ vice workers; 911 call center nnd dispatch workers, fire de- partnients, law enforcement, firefighters, individuals who have valid certification of law enforcement, and paid/unpaid/ volunteer/professional rescue sqiind members or EMS. Cur­ rent law provides this deduction to fircfighlers and volunteer res­ cue squad workers only. The bill increases the amount of ihe de­ duction from .$250 to $1,000, HB 310 Moped Registra­ tion Licensing. This bill acts to require mopeds to be registered with the DMV, to require mo­ peds to have a policy of finan­ cial responsibility before they can be registered, and to limit the operation of a moped on a public street or highway to those Please See Raleigh - Page 7 L e tte r s W e lc o m e d . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The iettors t)iay be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ■ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided fhey iu-e not libelpus, vulgar or in poor taste; The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space; All jetters should include the name and address of the writer, ittciutjing a signature. A telephone number; not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office .no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publlsiied. pavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville,' ernews@davie-ei\terprise.com. if li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12,2009 - 3 \ mdSvscoffee SPO TU G H T Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe II. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, ot Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The antl- sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping: and can be hosed off lor simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with Ihe Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that Ihey 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 ihe 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 sam e 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 Ihe sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl Garage Door Services of Farmington The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops workingl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door-it's often the main entrance for you and your family to get In and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this In mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without its service. ^ Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and installation of Liftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Sen/ices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their contponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems, Garage Door Sen/ices are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for just $59.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will arrange appointments according to your schedule and treat customer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Sen/Ices is available throughtout Davie County and in the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. WE'RE NOW OPEN lO A Y S A W E E K SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 1 0 4 L O W E S F O O D D R IV E L E W IS V IL L E . N 0 2 7 0 2 3 (3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 -5 0 5 0 Phiiulnuq ' C'..»» ( ..»II ti-i tn> .i\ St* 11 In..Is / t .iwii Л Supplì./ i>.( I'l-I '•< Ml.lll/Cll > II) tloll'.c I'Mpf {iiill-. ' Shclvimt Ki-ys Ami Min li Mo d e li • p a s trie s • d e s s e rte r y н р / Ю ’I \ l KMìX’» l o H r U 4 0 % M T S A L E F R I ^ s u r . O N L Y I V E I V n illltllltm E ( Icm m iins I)ÌM(iiml S;ilcs I ^ \ li 11 mil >iis Ki I replacement windows 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 the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial customers, 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 warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautllul new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal sen/lce and the most professional job possible. “Most ol our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. “We have built our reputation through others' recommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764-0885 or thp Edwards’ mobile number:.978-2299, for a no-obligation, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. T a y l o r R e p a i r 751-7879 W e’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Picktip&DeSmyAvakble I 9 Ctjslijm D r, M()( l<s ^ B ^ o lin a Small Engine SalM ft ип1с* of nrnmn, trtnmwn, chain Mwt, Ыо«гага, tMMntora, A men Ю М Л Л т /Л у Я А , ЛЛ*ткт 9 9 8 - 7 7 5 5 U 6 1 Y R 0 0 F S T A Iffi№ ilH REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Natkin'B UrgesI & Oldost Roo( Slain Remowra 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInaton-Salem. NC 27107 L...Í , BAKERY THRIFT STORE , : Requires • : U ttie Pbugh : . A f * S < = X Automotive m Free Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection with Oil Change 336-998-6181 1295 Hw>' 801N Advance, NC 27006 experience» LaVidai»: m a s s a g e N«w Town* Shopping CwYtar lust down from Slaplet ' 2517 UwltvllkHCImiinont Rd 336-766-0<>22 Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 11 -6 ' loVkfaóOm((M»‘^ /f fpoxoHon mauoQ* 0 A ) $ 3 Ç 9 5 laVUgcuDooifKjab&ptth. о Д ) $ 4 9 » 5 S«viCMJ>rO»NUbyl<. jdyviO<b TwapiM Of Cctwetohgkh, iO i MMon con«i>tt Ы 50 mwxrtt otiKol hofrf» on »ma. 6araae Deer Repairs Ail Electrical Cpener l^epalrs ' Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Experience c « u T ^ Q A R A Q E D O O R S E R V IC E S “iWr. Kd" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 6 .2 3 3 6 » Faw m ino to h, N C i Storm Water M anagement Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > lemmons NC Licensed A n d Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS WINDOWS WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost 885 M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 ì 'i' . I' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 Town B riefs Rezoning Request Denied Arcquest by Hope Homes of Dnvie to rezone approximately 1.329 acres from Campus Institutional (Cl) to Neighborhood Residential (NR) was denied by the board at this month’s town meeting. The property is located on the west side of Campbell Road between Hillcrest nnd Holmun streets and Hope Homes wanted to build rcsidentiul duplexes on the site. Hope Homes is a non-pront Christian organization thut provides home to people who huve no income or some sort of physical disability thut keeps them from being employed. Transportation Survey A comprehensive transportation plan survey was approved by the board und will be muiled to residents inside their wuter bills at the end of this month. Town Manager Christine Bralley said the survey is coinpletcd for the Department of Transporta­ tion. “We do one periodicully to sec whut transportation needs we hnve in the town,” Brulley suid. The survey can nlso be taken at http;//www.nwpcog.org/planning/web.cfm?CID=415 Meeting Time Changed The board approved changing their Aug. 4 meeting time to 4 p.m. This decision was made to (iccommodute the Criterion Bike Ruce will take place in the town. New Assistant Fire Chief Brulley unnounccd thut Jnson Myrick is the new ussistunt fire chief of Mocksville Fire Depurtment. Frunk Carter, the former ussistant fire chief, is now chief. Public Works Applauded Bralley praised tho public works depurtment for a job well done on snow removal following the heavy snows lust week. “The snow rernovul wus u success und now everything’s' back to normal, except for the snow piles that muy be uround for u few duys,” Bralley told the board. Police Officer Commended Brulley recognized Mocksville Police Sgt. John Coley. “Sgt. Coley went beyond the call of duty to assist u fumily und get them buck to Hickory,” Brulley suid. The fumily was stranded in Mocksvillc with cur troubles, “He stopped nnd assisted them nnd mnde sure they got home sufely.” Healthcare... Continued From Page 1 community's business und in- dustrinl purtners by providing physicals, workers' compensa­ tion mnnugemcnt, drug screen­ ing, heulth educution und u vn- riety of testing. The second ser­ vicc Is Ihe wulk-in clinic, which provides heolth cure exnms und JA C O B SWestern Store 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf. NC 704-278-4973 Momloy*FriJay Ш-б • Saturday 8*4 NO MATTER W HERE YOU LIVE. Á ôlûjc ^ Wc arc Comfort Kccpcr.s, iincl we provide the kind of nan-mcdical in-liomc are .scrvicci tlwt help jicoplc maintain full and independent lives, ull in the comfort and familiar .‘¡urroundings of their own home. And whcdier you are around the cornct or across the country, there is probably one of our over 470 lociilly-owncil and operated offices' close by. We would be happy to arrange .1 free in-home visit to help you learn more, so give iis a call today. C o m fo r t K e e p o rs , S’E R V I C E S . * Comp^iiioiuhip * Cooking, IJght Housekeeping * Ermnds, Sliuppiiig * Incidental TniiiiporiutJon * Laundiy * Recrcadon, <Wü * Grooming, Dialing Guidance * Mcdicatlun Reininders * IVrwiial Cure Servlccsi - nadiing, flygicnc - Incontinence Care - Many Otiicn Pavle/Davmson County 336-775-0005 Rowan County 704-630-0370 Over '170 indopnndenily own^U Ш ормйМ оШсав natlonwirJo. w W W. с о jv< P Q R'T к P U P E- H S,. с о NV f ; , RiverTrail Opens In Fork Communily ADVANCE - RiverTrail M crcnntile opened on Wednesduy, March 4. The timber-frame building at . US 64 East & NC 80 in the Fork community includes several retail sections. The Staples Shop of the Mercantile, which opened in Novem ber 2008, includes convenience items nnd Shell fuel. In the Mcrcnntilc, shoppers will find untiques, gifts nnd toys, unique grocery items, n boutique with wom en’s clothing, accessories, un upporel urea with men’s clothing, quilts, art prints und pottery. In uddition to shopping, RiverTrail nlso fentures n cnfe/ sodu shop with speciulty sundwiches, soups und fresh salads, Riverbread (pizza), bakery items, nnd un ussortment of ice cream delights. RivciTruii is a locully owned D evelopers of RiverTrail M ercantile ho p e th e b u sin e ss will give cu sto m ers a “n o s­ talgic trip to y estery ear.” fumily business, "Our family is proud to bring such a diverse business to Duvie County and the surrounding urea,” suid the developer, Pat Hauser. “Wc understund Ihe economic hardships of toduy und hope thnt u visit lo our store will lift spirits nnd nllow customers lo enjoy u nostulgic trip lo yesteryeur.” RiverTrail Mercantile is u for-pront enterprise owned und operated by the Huuser Fumily of Advancc. The purpose is to offer unique nnd one-of-u-kind products along with everyday necessities. The Mercunlile nlso hopes to crcute n unique gulhering plnce for old and new friends. For more inform ution, covitact RiveiTrail at 998-8800. 9 Suspects Indicted By Grand Jury The following people were indicted by n grancl jury for the Feb. 23, 2009 criminul session of Duvie County Superior Court. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, statutory rape of a person who is 13, 14, or 15 yenrs old. - Vernon Anthony Clement, hnbitunl felon, breuking/cnter- ing, nnd larceny pursuunt lo breuking/entering. - Joseph Edwurd Henry Cregur, felony child abuse. - Randolph George Fields, breaking/entering, larccny pur­ suant to breuking/entering, nnd misdemennor lurceny. - Joshun Milton Hnrdin, fi- nnncial card theft and identity theft. - Michael Derrick Porter, ha­ bitual felon, possession or trans­ porting counterfeit instrument, posscssion/m anufaclure of fraudulent idcntiricalion. - Heather Renee Stout, in­ timidating witness. Breaklns... treatment for minor injury and illnesses. The third service is a primary core clinic, by appoint­ ment. for patient oxaminallons and consultutions. Traditional hospital services, including surgeries, inputient beds for ucute cure nnd swing bed sinlus, the gnstrointestinnl lubi physicinn clinics, radiology, Inborutory and the 24-hour emergency depurtment, remain ut Dnvie County Hospital. The HenlthCure Center is lo- cutcd ut 1188 Yndkinville Rond at US 601 and Country Lane in Mocksville. Hours of operation for the wnlk-iii clinic ure 9 u.m.- 9 p.in.Monday-Suturduy and 1- 9 p.tn. on Sunduy. Primary cure is open 8 a.m.-noon und I-5 p.m. Monduy-Friduy, und occu- pntionul medicine is open 8 u.m.-4:30 p.m. Monduy-Fridny, For more information or to schedule un appointment, cull 753-1555. Continued From Page 1 Richurd previously worked with Susan ut NuCure, an umbulnnce service in Winston-Sulem, uc- cording to Emory. Authorities begun receiving reports of breuk-ins ut the Turner house in spring of 2008 und Emory suid there were multiple brenk-ins until Jnnunry of this yenr when Ihe Mullins were ar­ rested. “At one time Richurd did live there with his mother,” Emory siiid. Richnrd did not live at Ihc Juck Booe home when his mother's body was found. Emory suid he could only speculute ôn tlie motives. “It wus his mother’s stuff, he (Richnrd) kind of fell maybe he hud n right to it. The Mullins brpke in purely to obtuin profit.” Emory said thut David Mullitis hus un extensive record in Winston-Sulem for the sume typo of crimes. - Kendull Cluy Tutum, first degree stulutory rape, incest, nnd indecent liberties wilh u child. Adriun A lexunder Whittington, statutory rape of a person who is 13, 14, or 15 years,old. “1 think this wns just a crime of opportunity,” Emory said, Emory said that he has spo­ ken lo Dr. TUmer concerning Ihe breuk-ins. “Tlicre’s nothing, not from Richnrd orTiira, to indicate Dr. Turner was Involved In uny wuy in these crimes.” Town Planners To Discuss Amendments The Moeksville Ptunning Bonrd will meet March 12 ut 6 p.m. The bourd will review text nmcndments to Section 8-3.9.1, Stuff of the Zoning Ordinnnce. The umendment proposes to uddress tho person(s) responsible for the role of zoning enforcomem officer. The bourd will discuss potcntiul text nmendinents to Section 8-3.8.59 ResidentinI Building, Duplex of the Zoning Ordinnnce. The bonrd will discuss text amendments to the standards for industriul development. The meeting is open to Ihe public. A full copy of ugendn items will be on file ut the M ocksvillc Town Hull nnd Dnvie Development Services. Obtain additlonul Information by visiting the Development Services on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. Tony East Earns Promotion From Amarr Amnrr, one of the world's lending designers, munufnctur- ers und distributors of gnrnge doors nnd .door nccess systems, hns restructured its Door Cen­ ter orgunizntion into three new regions. ■As n result of the restructur­ ing, Amnrr hus numcd directors for ench region, who will mun- uge district mnnugcrs reporting to them. Tony Enst of Mocksville, who hns worked wilh Amnrr for 11 years in engineering and munufucturing, is director of — M a rc h 1 4 - In L o vin g M e m o ty Elizabeth Foster Allen I know it’s been 1 year since you were called to Heaven, but it seems as if it was yesterday. I miss you very much, and love you more. Your niece, Kathie Foster ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t Mlktfs I В БАШ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Amurr's Eastern U.S. region (east of the Mississippi.River). Hoseu Thibodeuux. who has worked with Amurr for 12yeurs us general mnnnger und district mnnngeri is director of Amurr's Central U.S. region (Midwest und Texas). Kevin Welsh, who has worked for Amurr for nine yeurs us general mnnnger nnd district munuger, is director of Amnrr's Western region (Rocky Mountuins to the Pncific Consti "The primury role of Ihe rc- gionnl mnnngers is to spearhead orgiinizutionui change ut our Door Centers and provide sup­ port to the district mnnugcrs who will report to them," Jeff Mick, president of Amnrr. said. "Tony. Hoseu und Kevin offer a wculth of in-depth experience nbout Amurr and the guruge door industry, Congrutulnlions to them und the district mnnng­ ers with whom they will work." Concealed Carry Handgun Class Set for March 21 ' A North Curolinu Conceuled Carry Hundgun Training Clnss will be tnught ut the Davie County Law Enforcem ent Training Center, 370 Dalton Road, Mocksville, on Saturduy, March 21 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. A limited number of partici­ pants are allowed, und spots ure uvuiluble on u first come bnsis. All pnyments received by Mnrch 13 ure $55 per person, nil others are $65. For more informution nnd sign up contact Daniel Mutthews ut 284-4660, 671- 4603, or vin emuil ut D TM 206@ Y A H O O .C O M . Located @ 117 East Depot St., l\/locl(SViiie, NC 27028 EVERYONE WELCOME!! W e d n e tid a y - S u n d a y D o o ra O p e n @ 8 p m Q a m e a S t a r t @ 7 p m BINCO ^ BINCO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Automotive Ct-tRV SL-ERt D r iv e L o v e DOOC3I Jeep Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Agtomotive Repairs. 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Repairs on Gas and DieselVehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission, Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condidoning, Suspension, Front and Rear^<les. So Bring Your Vehicle to the ono who knows It In and out. Also Making Repairs on other Domestic and foreign \fehicfes. C H R I S S N I D E R 3 3 6 - 3 9 1 - 2 6 0 7 6 8 2 V A L L E Y R D M O C K S V I L L E , N C ^ District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - 5 The following cuses were hcurd in Duvie District Court on Feb. 26. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Wendy J. Terry nnd Jnmle Gen­ try, Assistant DAs., - Shnun Rny Bnity, finnncinl curd frnud'nnd obtdining prop­ erty by fulse pretense, identity theft, dismissed per plen; mis- demeunor Inrceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, credit for time served, $237.50 attorney fees, $4196.58 restitu­ tion; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previ- . ous sentence. - Sonya Ronae Burrus, driv­ ing with license reVokcd, dis­ missed. . - Paul Anthony Cable, us- suult on u female, dismissed per complinncc.' - Stephen Cline, driving willi liccnse revoked, reduccd lo fuil- ure to notify DMV of uddress, chnngc, cost, $275 iiltorney fees; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per plen. - Melissa Tiffany Cox , acces­ sory after the fact, dismissed per plen of co-defendnnt. - Jeremy Linn Cruse, .simple ^orthleiîs check, cost, $8.10 rcs- 'titulion. , - Rebeccn Lynn Drake, pos­ session of malt beveragc/unfor- titled wine by 19/20, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Quentin Lamur Duiin, pos­ session of drug pnraphernaliu, pruyer for judgment continued on cost,’ evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $150 attorney fees; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce; dis­ missed per pica, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Ryun Hnmilton Dunn. DWI. dismissed per insufficient evi­ dence; driving nfter consuming under 2 1. sentenced lo 45 duys. suspended 12 tnoitths, $1 0 0. cost, 24 hours community ser­ vice, surrender licensc. sub- stiuice nbuse nssessjTient/treat- menl, nol to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV,' subslunce abuse assessment/ trcatiiwnt. - Joey Wayne Fnnner, DWI. sentenced lo 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $400, cost, seven duys In jnil, surrander li­ cense. not to opcrnli! n motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ Irentment, submit to random tlrug screens/warrantless .searches, out of state travel al­ lowed only for employment pur- poses. - ShonnaLec Fluegel. simple possession of schedule VI con- Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 1 4 2 5 6 9 6 2 8 3 7 1 6 8 9 7 3 8 • .í.' . I.í. r 2 3 5 * Solution O n P age 10 trolled substance, speeding 85 in a 70, liccnse not ih possession, reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plen; possession of drug pnraphernaliu, prayer for Judgment continued on cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. , - Michael Dean Foster, driv­ ing/allowing motor vehicle no . registration, driving with license revoked, operating vehicle no in- suraitce, domestic violence pro­ tective order violation, commu­ nicating threais, dismissed per plea; domestic violence protec-' live order violation, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, substance abu.se nssessment/ treatment, complete anger man- ngemenl, cost, not to lissuult/ Ihrenten/huruss victim; obtuin men^nl hcullh evnluntion, con­ sume no alcohol, $350 nttomey fees. - Arecshu Shann Oaither, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Daniel Cardwejl Qough, driving with licetisc revoked, dismisiied. • - Sassan C. Hughighi, speed­ ing in highwuy work zone 97 in u 60, $250, cost, - Juson Lee Hampton, assault' on n femnie, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended six months, complete nnger munuge'ment, .subslunce ubuse lissessment/ treutment, not to ussnull/ threuten/hnruss victim(s), not to possess firearms. - Russell David Hancock, un­ derage drinking, dismissed per compliance witii deferred pros­ ecution. - Huylce Drew Hiiieman, re­ sisting a public officer, prayer for judgment continued on cost, 24 hours community service. - Darrell Holpuch, sliiiple worthless check, sentenced lo 60 days, credit for time served. - Donna M artin Hooker, DWI. senlehced to 12 months, stispended 18 m onths,'$400, cost, seven days in jail, surren­ der license, not to operate u mo­ tor vehicle until licenstd by DMV, substance abuse asscss- menl/treattncijl.':,„,„^^^;;^,,,,,;,^, ' i Chfislophtr Hutchens, driv­ ing with license revoked, possds- ■ slon/displuy of allcred/fictitioii,s/ revoked drivers license, operat­ ing vehicle no insurance, ficti- tious/concculcd/rcvoke registra­ tion cunl/lug, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed per plen; fnilurc' lo wenr drivers sent belt, $25. cost. - Keith Wuyne Irby, posses­ sion of burglary tools, dismissed per plen; cancel/revokc/suspend certificate/tng, cost; no linbility insurance.' dismissed. - Micheál Jester, second de­ gree trespassing, dismissed per mediation. ■ - Jonathan J. Johnson, driv­ ing with license revoked, oper­ ating vchicle no insurance, dis­ missed; failure to stop for stopsign/fiushing red liglit, re­ duced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Melissn Ruff Johnson, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced lo intproper equipment, $25. cost. - Teddy Willium Johnson, misdemennor lurceny, cost, $21W atlorncy-fees. - M itchell D. Lambeth, simple worthless checki $120, $149.12 restltulion. '- John Burke Lnngston. fuil- ure io report uccldcnt. exceed­ ing snfe .speed, dismissed. - Donuld Dwnyne Lnnler, misdemennor probntion violn- tion, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, credit for lime served. - Cryslul Wise Lush, exceed­ ing posted speed, prnyer for judgment continued on cost. - Brnxlon Keith McDnniel. underage drinking, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Patrick Joel McNamnrn. speeding 95 lit a 70, reduced to exceeding snfe speed, $300, cost. - Devin Devel McPherson, driving wilh license revoked, re- iluced lo failure tb notify DMV of address chnngc.' $25, cost. - Pnul Allen Merrell. simple nssnult. dismissed. - Dnnny Rny Miller, injury to reul property, distnlssed per fnil- ure of prosecuting witness to np- penr, - Scolt Austin Mise. DWI, motorcycle/moped helmet vioin- , lion, operating ATV while under ,lhe, infiucnce. operating ATV on public street, dismissed per in- suffi(iient evidencb. ■ ’> ■ - Diana Muju, shoplifting/ ponceulment of goods, ilis- missed. - Henri Nuthuniel Myers, sec­ ond degree Irespnssing, injury to real property, dismissed per me­ diation. - Michael Truvis Nichols, speeding 106 in a 70. di.smissed per plea; reckless driving to en­ danger. $500, co.st. - Reid Gardner Pring, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea.' evidence ordered de­ stroyed; exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $2 0 0. cost. - Adrian Sunchci! Rivus, DWI. sentenced to 120'duys. suspended 18 months, $2 0 0 , cost, 48 hours community ser­ vice, surrender licensc, noi-to operate u motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, subsluoce abuse nsse.ssment/trcatment; driving left of center, dismissed per plen. ■ • Shannon Vinson Rivers, speeding 75 In a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. ' - Ralph Veri Shelton Jr., pos­ session of drug paraphernuliu, pruyer for judgment continued on cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Bobby Eugene Skuggs, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, pruyer for judgment continued 90 days, nol lo violate any laws, 24 hours communily service, cost; speeding 50 in u 35. dis- misseti per plea. - Donald Ray Spicer, misde­ meanor lurceny, reduced to aid­ ing/abetting misdemeanor lar­ ceny, cost, $462.50 attorneys fees. - Tony Dale Thompson, fail­ ure to return rental property, sen­ tenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $237.50 uttorney fees, $2900.40 restitution. - Willie R. Tucker, DWI, sen­ tenced Ip 60 days, suspeiuled 18’ months. $100. cost. 24 hours communily .service, surrender licensc. not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. substance abuse assessment/ treatment; speeding 70 in a 45. driving left of ccnter, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, dismis.sed per plea. - Gloria Cockerhnm Turner, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of uddress change. $25. cost. ■ - Fernando Valencia, speed­ ing 52 in u 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75. cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per insufficient evi­ dence. ' , Failed to appeiir! - Donald Ruy Broudwwy. DWI. - Joseph Lee Cumncho. hunt-- ing without liccnse, hunting/ fishing/trupping without gume license, using unplugged shot­ gun. - Johnny Eugene Cass, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, ficti- tious/conceuled/revoked regls- trntion curd/tug. - Alishn Nichole Qillon, speeding 83 in a 70. fnllure to wenr drivers sent bell, fictitious/ conceule^revoked registration card/tug,'wlndow tinting viola­ tion. ' - John Barrier Holloway, driving with license revoked, failure to report accidcnt. reck­ less driving to endanger, resist­ ing' a public officer. - Timothy Landon Hudson. DWI, driving after consuming under 21, speeding 68 in a 55, resisting n ptiblic officer. - Michael Paul Martin, speed­ ing 85 in u 60, reckless driving to endanger. - Michnel Scott. Redmon, driving wilh license revoked, op- crutiiig vehicle no insurnncc. THE PHONE PLACE t W IRELESS SPECIAUSTS W ireless P h o n e s a n d #Utel wirelessA ccesso ries Mon.-Ffl. 1t:00am^pm: Sat, lOam-Spm. 753-1447 1278Yedklnvll(on(i. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Mon.'Fri. e;30am*5pm; SaL, 9anv12noon 751-2626 121 Depot St MofikivillO, NC 27026 Crossw ord Puzzle tho Set ACROSS 1. Seizes firmly 6 . Bril's baby buggy 10. Rent-__(security guard) 14. Taxpayer's fear 15. Suffix for the well-off 16."Uh-uhr ' 17. Paris's nickname 20. Time line segment 2 1. Innie buildup 22. Winter hazard 23. "A__bagalellel" ■ 24. Gives back to a borrower 26. Pay tribute to 29. Ushers' rentals 30. Flying high 31. Word with fire or white 32. Slick up 35. Clown with the photog 39. Ambulance • letters i 40. Where theiboyz are , ' I 41. Runway strutter 26 27 2в 30 35 30 ■1’“ 11 12 13 ■10 Г 43 40 148 47 . 40 54 J50 01 American РюЫо tfomeioivn Cortieni 142. Risked getting 3. Think tenk nugget 24. Like much 45, Low man In the bleeped ,4. Snapshot, for notebook paper ohojr 44. Hastert's short . 25. Co. bigwig 46. The Nile's Damsuccessor as 5. Heel style 26.__day (delivery ,47. Suffix meaningSpea|<;er 6. "Miracle on 34th option) ' "lover" 45. infant's rite ■street" actor 27. Homecoming 48.Colosseum 48. Tackle box Item John attendee combatants 49. Pale as a ghost 7. situation for 28. Snorers saw 501 Baseball card 50, _^yeJ!ajr, calif.rubber bullets them tfdblt 51. HarpèrVàlley . 8. Comics bark 29. Chevy SUV 31.Attacl^ en masse 51. Place to moor ori'^’ " i •9. Gibson of 52. Chinatown gang 54. Getbiis^i t "Braveheart"32. Make over 53. Pay to play 58. Margarita tieed 10j Protractor 33. Compounds , 55. One of the 59. Colorful horse measurements ending In "-He," Gershwins 60. "You _ klddlngl"11. Skater Sasha often 56."Smoking o r_ 7 " 61. Monopoly stack 62. Meal for an 12.__out (declined)34. island near Java 57. Play about 13. Bedbugs, 36. Greek P's Capote echidna roaches, etc. .37. _ Cup (yacht 63. Increase in troop 18. Get pooped out race) strength 1 19. Many a.resort' locale 38.i'Lawn burrower; 42:'Surgical blockage / DOWN 23. MIsplay, as a fly 'relievers 1. Modern-day ball • 43. KFC piece > scandal ^ufflx 44. Powerful feline , 2. Essen's area“-i.;’ B en F ra n k lin C r a f t s , D is c o v e r L ife ’s L it t le P le a s u r e s Spring Sale Ends" ^3/18/09, loral Bushes Ladies & Mens T-Shlils $099 Red Heart Super Saver Viim$019 Spring RiblraiilOV-tí VVebkinz*f.Mlvr Storage Boxes tifxiuxe paacs Gloss Blocks DecorFlagsfiyni $•799 ■jJ Char tlcoukui'J.W Gimbridge Photo Rrames 1% Quick Release li-agrance WiOV сошпмг $ | 9 9 100 pc. r Stamp Gift Set Clenr, t. Stamps Plus 7 Nolo Cards B oxi Every Day xedCards 10 Card Box Mini Ceramic Loaf Disli Sp'tng Patioin I 'y’S |t u u h / " '0 0 Bon Franklin Crafts Coupon Coupon Good 03/12/09 Through 03/1B/D9 One Ben Franklin Crafts Frame Shop Moulding I Priced ItemOur Soffira UMU'ngs AfO In SiocK. Ul u) iraAxi triow lavont« kccpukM. Ws on« T tianJM Jn №at. OiTtitco,~^okM gruvu Slat. \V«C^'u hnva kni 5Q6££SiMl££Nocfi»6ingix»>T)U(ib4iwpKfl«auait( cxotMKcfliftdiniofl . R e g u la r лМ Jn №at. . A n sw ers O n P q g e Ш B en Franklin store Hours Mon-Sat 9-8, Sumlay 1-6 1115 Ynctkmvilif Md MocKsvilie, NC Phoitc /51 5‘JÜÜ .'I í a г- ■i f '■ >■ S i 8 : ii. 6 - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 12,2009 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Building Permits The follow ing building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicimt, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Kevin Little, personul use single car garage, $13.440. Elberon Ct„ Mocksville. Davic W arehouse A ssociates, upfit existing warehoUse/office, $81,000, Enterprise Way, Mocksville. - Richard Hendricks Construction, attached сафог!, $17,280, Random Rd., Mocksville. - Ingersoll Rand, concrete pads for transform ers and cooling towers, $83,508, Snnford Ave., Mocksville. Joseph Etchison, demolition of single family dw ellings, M orse Street, Mocksville, David Anderson, renovation of tobacco barn to home business, $1 0,0 0 0 , McAllister Rd„ Mocksville. - Rick Churaman, new outbuilding, $10,080, Merrcll’s Lake Rd., Mocksville, - Keith Carter, loading dock/ retaining wall, $10,000, US 64 E„ Mocksville, - George Yczbak, screened porch addition to existing deck, $9,500, Grasslands Ct., Advance. - Travis Sink, addition and renovation, $15,000, Baltimore i Rd., Advaiice. - Paul Nico, fire restorntion, ,$90,000, Sain Rd„ Mocksville, - Kenny Doby, room addition, $58,600, NC 801 N„ Mocksville, - Allinncc Development, columns for entnmce to farm, Angell Rd„ Mocksville, - Ingersoll Rand, interior upfit to testing rooms, $3i9,380, Sanford Avo,, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The follow ing are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The shoplifting of items from Super Walmart was re­ ported March 2. - The larceny of a beer from Rushco, Yadkinville Road, was reported March 5, - The larceny of a television and microwave from a room at Scottish Inns was reported March 5, - A counterfeit $20 bill was found at a restaurant on Madi­ son Road on March 5. - Someone wrote on tho win­ dow of a vchicle parked at the Davio Campus, it was reported March 6 , - The larceny of a debit card frpm a person shopping at a business on Salisbury Street was reported March 8. Arrests Cynthia Simmons McDaniel, 49, of Woodleaf, was chargcd March 2 with shoplift­ ing from Super Walmart, Trial date; April 16. - Terry Lynn McDaniel, 22, of WJ)odleaf, was charged March 2 with shoplifting from Super Walmart. - The larccny of a trailer from a parking lot off US 601 North was reported March 4, - Steve Eugene Vernon, 45, of West M aple Ave., was charged Murch 4 with sccoiid- degrce burglary and larceny af­ ter breaking and entering. Trial date; March 12, - Cynthia Mae Harkey, 22, of Rockwell, was' chargcd March 4 with possession of morphine. Trial date; April 9. - James Andrew Denniston, 17, of Sunset Drivo, was charged March 7 with assault. Trial date; April 23. - Karl Stacy Johnson, 45, of Mill St„ was charged March 7 wilh possession of cocaine, pos- • session of marijuana and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; March 19, IVufnc Accldcnts - No charges were filed af­ tor a wreck on Soulh Salisbury Street at 4;45 p,m, March 2. Derreck Stephen Wall, 20, of Red Bud Lane, had made a right turn onto South Salisbury and noticed barricades. As he at­ tempted to back the 1996 Ply­ mouth he was driving, it struck a 1997 Honda driven by Jose Orlando Trejo, 32, of Windward Circle, reported Officer C.M. Preston, - No charges were filed af­ ter a wrcck on US 601 North at 7:25 p,m. March 3, Barbara Gaither Carson, 6 8 , of Davie Acadcmy Road, was driving a 1995 Ford that crossed the center line and hit a 1995 Chevrolet in a parking area off the road, reported Officer C.L, Copeland. - A vehicle in a funeral pro­ cession was struck on South Main Street at Lexington Road at 3;30 p.m, Feb. 28. Keith David Crabtree, 44, of Graham, had a green light when he entered the intersection driv­ ing a 2008 Chevrolet, striking a 1997 Chevrolet being driven in the procession by TI|omas Osborne Blackwell, 58, of Char­ lotte, reported Officer C.M, Parker, - An Advance leen was cited for failing lo reduce speed after a wreck on US 601 at Country Lano at 5;37 p,m, March 5, Jennifer Marie Miller, 18, of Montclair Drive, failed lo stop the 1997 Honda she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2002 Mercury driven by Jenni­ fer Lynn Chandler, 32, of Junio Beauchamp Road, Advance, re­ ported Officer Joey Reynolds, Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to tho follow­ ing calls: Mnrcli 3: Cooleomoe, 5:07 p,in.. Hickory Street, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted, M arch 4i Advance, 6 ; 10 a,m,, VoglorRoad, structure fire; Comut7.cr-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln, 10:39 a,m„ County Line Road, automobile accident; County Lino assisted; Cool- ecmee,7;36p,m,,NC80l South, natural gas odor; Advunce, 8:50 p,m,, Kingsipill Drive, ciirbon monoxide alarm. M arch6 ; Center, I; 10p.m., Davie Academy Road, traffic accident with injury; Mocksville assisted, March?: Mocksville, 10:26 a,m., S. Salisbury Street, tree on nre;Coolecmee,4;0l p.m.,Sun­ burst Lane, hazardous condi­ tions: Mocksville, 4:31 p,m,, Salisbury Road, automobile ac­ cident, March 8; Mocksville, 11; 11 a,m,. Cycle Group, commercial fire alarm; Mocksville, 12:04 p.m., S, Salisbury Streot, haz­ ardous conditions; Smith Grove, 5:28 p.m., Hay wood Drive, haz­ ardous conditions; Jerusalem, 7:45 p,m., Gladstone Road, ve­ hicle accident; Advance, 9 p.m,, Cornatzer Road, accident. Sheriff’s Department The follow ing incidents were reported to the Duvic County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 3 a break-in and damage to property were re­ ported at a home on NC 801 North, Advance, - Identity theft was reported al a home on Jericho Church Road, Mocksville on March 3, - On March 4 the larceny 6f medication was reported at a home on Bailey’s Chapol Road, Advance, - The larccny of a license plate was reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Mocks­ ville on Murch 4, - On March 4 threats were reported at a home on Town Park Drive, Advance on March 4, - On March 4 animal cruelty was reported at a homo on Jtmc- tion Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a firearm was reported al a home on Channel Lane, Mocksville on Match 5. - On March 5 a counterfoil bill was reported at a conve­ nience store on Farmington Road, Mocksvillo, - A break-in was reported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Advance on March 5, - On March 5 larceny from an outbuilding was reported at a location on Glen Allen Drivo, Advance, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Vemon Anthony Clement, 32, of Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested March 2 for habitual felon.Trial date; March 23, - Bessie Darlene Durham, 44, of Alamosa Drive, Advancc was arrested March 3 for communi­ cating threats. Trial date: April 2, - Thomas H, Lotze, 25, of Diana Lane, Mocksville was aiTcstcd March 4 for assault on a femalo. Trial date: April 16. - Amber Nichole Tovry, 20, of Diana Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 4 for simple as­ sault. Trial date: April 16. - Jaime Bello, 30, of Cabana Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 5 for resisting/obstruct­ ing a public officcr, no opera­ tors liccnse, and no liability in­ surance, Trial date: April 9, - Esmeralda Castor Romero, 26, of Stacy Trail, Mocksvillo was arrested March 5 for pos­ session/manufacture of fraudu­ lent identification, rcsi.sting/ob- structing a public officcr. Trial date: April 9. - Mario Ellen Masters, 46; of Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville was arrested Mnrch 5 for simple assault. Trial date; April 2, - Lawrence David Masters, 49', of Crepe Myrtle Lane, Mocksville wns arrested March 5 for assault on a female. Trial date: April 2, • - Vickie Fowler Johnson, 34, of Pleasant Lane, Mocksville , was arrested March 5 for com­ municating throats. Trial date: April 2, - Kate Janine Sykes, 22, of Winston-Salem was arre.sted March 5 for obtaining property by false pretense and m isde-. meanor larceny. Trial date: March 19. - Justin Clark Shrewsbury, 21, of Ritchie Road, Mocksville was arrested March 5 for com­ municating threats. Trial date: April 2, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by tho N,C, Highwdy Patrol. . • A M ocksvillo man was chargcd with left of center after the vchicle he was driving hit another March 6 at 1:10 p.m, James Timothy Angell of Bear Creek Church Road was driving his 2002 Harley Davidson motorcycle west on Davie Academy Ridge Road, Jay Matthew Moore of Cleve­ land was driving his 2005 Ford east on Davie Academy Ridge Road, Angell's bike entered a curve, crossed tho centerline, began to skid, and overturned, Moore swerved his vchicle right, but his vchicle collided with Angell's bike. After impact, Angell's bike collided with a tree, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton, and Angell was taken to Davie Hospital in Mocksville for treatment. • A Mocksville woman was chargcd with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another March 7 at 4:20 p,m. Brandi Leigh Veach of Veach Lano was making a left turn in a 2007 Hyundai from the park­ ing lot of Food Lion onto US 601, Tronia Beck Gibson of Myrtle Beach was driving her 2001 Toyota north on US 601. Vcach's vchicle entered the roadway in front of Gibson's and the two collided, reported Trooper C.D. Hall, • No charges were filed after an accident on March 7 at 12:25 p,m, Ricardo Rafael Zavaleia of Lexington was driving his 2006 Toyota pick-up east on US 64 when it collided with a turkey crossing the roud, reported Ti'oopcr M.T. Dalton, , S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Feb. 23. Presiding; Judge Mark E, Klass. Prosecut­ ing; Rob S. Taylor, Steve Boone, and Wondy Terry, Assis­ tant DAs, - Robert Justin Allen, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to ISO days, credit for time served, mental health evaluation. - Otis Vince Booe, felony probation violation out of county, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 5-6 months, credit for time served, - Christopher Robert Burch, felony breaking/entering and felony larceny after breaking/ entering, reduccd to misde­ meanor breaking/entering and m isdem eanor larccny, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug ASHE $ 0 O O to ^ ;pTouchless or,;^ f Brush wash f ^ M o c k s v i l l e c A u t o P r i d e : C a r W a s h ^ K, ) N. Yadkinville Rd. (. Mocksviile ) (across from Lowes Home ( Impmvemenl) " screens, not to possess any ille­ gal drugs, $425 attorney fees, - Dana Childress, assault, prayer for judgment continued, - Randall Dwayne Fleming, felony selling marijuana, pos­ session with intent to .sell/de­ liver marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 25 days, suspended 12 months, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess illegal drugs, cost. - Jared James Frasier, manu­ facture schedule VI controlled substance, reduccd to misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI more loss than ono and one- half ounces, sentenced to 40 days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessinent/ treatment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, cost, ,$575 attomey foes; posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 40 days, suspended 12 months at expiration of previ­ ous sentence, cost, - Mario Rodriguez Garcia, identity theft, reduced to com­ mon law uttering, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, cost, - Johnny Ray Johnston, child abuse with serious bodily injury, reduced to misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment con­ tinued 12 months, - Shane Brandon Lawler, felony breaking/entering of motor vchicle, misdemeanor larceny, felony larccny, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not lo possess any illegal drugs. $ 1 2 0 0 restitution, cost; tnisde- nicanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months at expiration of previous sentence, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to warrantless soarchos and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, - Jerry Wayne Makas Jr., lit­ tering not more than 15 pounds, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, $650 restitution, 50 hours community servicc; put­ ting injurious object in road, misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, dismissed per plea. - James Roman Marlow, as­ sault wilh a deadly weapon with intent to kill or infiict serious injury and Irafficking in co­ caine, reduccd to aiding/abct- ting assault with .a deadly weapon inHicting serious injury, sentenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 38 inonths. - Derek Thomas McKoy, possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana, prayer for judgment continued 24 months, 60 hours community service, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit lo warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs; possession of marijuana more than one and one-half ounces, dismissed per plea. - Larry McLaurin Jr., felony possession of stolen goods/ property, sentenced to 8 -1 0 months, suspended 36 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, subthit to warrantless searches ond drug screens, not lo possess any illegal drugs, - Charles Richard Nolo, felony breaking/entering, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, dismissed per plea; felony larceny after breaking/entering and felony larceny, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 36 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug scrcens, not to possess nny ille­ gal drugs, cost, give DNA sample, $2325 restitution, $650 attomey fees, - M iguel Vargas Pastor, felony possession of cocaine, sentenced to 3-4 months, credit for time served, - Jack Allen Plott, obtaining property by false pretense, sen- lenced to 9-11 months, sus­ pended 36 months, substance abuse a.ssessment/trealment, submit to warrantless searches and drug scrcens, not to possess any illegal dmgs, $ 1 0 0 0 resti­ tution, give DNA sample, - Rory Dean Porter, felony larceny, pleaded guilty to lar­ ceny from the person, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 36 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, submit to war­ rantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any ille­ gal drugs, not to go about pro­ mises of Four Brothers, give DNA Siimple, $360 restitution, $575 attomey fees, * Carlos Antwan Redmond, felony possession, of schedule III controlled substance, sen­ tenced to 4-5 months, sus­ pended 18 months,' substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess nny illegal drugs, $500 attorney fees, contraband ordered de­ stroyed, give DNA sample. - Bert Lambert Sandy, first degree sex offense against a child, dismissed; second degree sex offense, sentenced to, 44-62 months, mental health evalua­ tion, enroll in sex offender pro­ gram, register as a sex offender, $ 1 1 0 0 attorney fees. - Theodore Harold Simmons, felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to 29-44 months, crcdit for time served; felony proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 29- 44 months at expiration of pre­ vious .sentence, - Brandon Lee Spencer, felony probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced lo 2 1- 26 months, DART program; possession of firearm by felon, sentenced to 16-20 months to run concurrent with previous sentence, DART program, $1130 attorney fees, - Joshua Frederick Wetzler, possession with intent to sell/de­ liver schedule 1 controlled sub­ stance and maintaining a ve- hicle/dwolling/place for con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 5-6 m onths, suspended 36 months, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, submit lo war­ rantless searches and drug screens, nol to possess any ille­ gal drugs, give DNA sample, $650 restitution, - Chuckle Dale Wood, as­ sault on a female, dismissed; assault by strangulation, sen­ tenced to 9-11 months, sus­ pended 12 months, complete domestic violence program, substance abuse assessment/ trealment, submit to warrantless searches and drag screens, not lo possess any illegal drugs, give DNA sample, - Michael Edward Young, possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana, reduced to possession of marijuana, sen­ tenced to 3-4 months, sus­ pended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, give DNA sample, - Robert Ziege, simple ns- suult and assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued six months, remain of good be­ havior, have no contact with prosecuting witness. - Scott Romero, assault in­ flicting serious bodily injury, sentenced to 13-16 months, DART program, $28,090,22 restitution, 537,50 attomey fees, crcdit for time served; assault with a deadly weapon with in­ tent to infiict serious injury, dis­ missed. - Javonta Demaria Butler, fieeing/eluding arrest with hio- tor vehicle, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver cocaine, dis­ missed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon on a government official, sentenced lo 13-16 months, suspended 36 months, substance nbuse assessment/ treatment, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, give DNA sample, $300 resti­ tution, $462,50 attorney fees, credit for time served, - John M ichael Koontz, felony larceny by employee, reduced .to misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus- peitdod 36 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to warrantless searches and dmg screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $5000 resti­ tution, - Wayne McIntosh, felony larceny, sentenced to 16-20 months, DART program, $275 attorney fees. - Hubert Ray Orrcn, felony larceny, sentenced to 8 -1 0 months, suspended 24 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to warrantless searches and drag screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, give DNA sample, $1025 attor­ ney fees, cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12, 2009 - 7 to be completed, the attendees gathered into their individual precincts to discuss issues within their communities. In the already organized precincts, discussions were about upcoming events, including the Democratic County Convention on April 25 and the Fifth District Convention in Statesville on May 16, Precinct members clectcd delegates to represent their precincts, Prccincts that wore unorganized had inembcrs elect a chnir, vice chnir and sccretary/treasurcr. < Davic County Democrat Party now has eight officially formed prccincts. Work will continue lo gel the other six prccincts organized this year. Eighty percent of tho prccincts organized and the addition of two auxiliary groups exempts . the county Democrats from having to meet the slate sustaining fund requirements. "Wo already havo a very nctivc Domocratic woindn’s group organized and one of the goals for this year is to get an activo young Democrat group started,” said Mnzio Laurence. The three new organized precincts are North Calahaln, North Mocksyille County and North Mocksville City. “We welcomc the opportunity to have more Democrats attending at our regularly scheduled meeting the sccond Tuesday of caclt month nt 7 p.m, and to discuss issues affecting tho people of Davie Couiily,” she said. Masonic Certificates L ong se rv ic e ce rtific a te s w e re a w a rd e tj by l\/locl<sville M a so n ic L o d g e 134, AF&AIVl on T u e sd a y , M arch 3, from left: front - T ayior S iy e, W orsiiipful M aster, M ocl<sville L o d g e; C lia rie s S aw y er, 5 0 y e a rs; D el M cC uilough, 2 5 y e a rs; H arry O s b o rn e Jr., 5 0 y e a rs; G e o rg e M artin, 6 0 y e a rs; T om Joiiy, D istrict D eputy, 2 7 th M a so n ic D istrict of-N .C .; b a c k - J o e S h a m e l, 2 5 y e a rs; C h a rle s W haley, 2 5 y e a rs; Mil<e S m ith, 2 5 y e a rs; W alt P h ip p s, 2 5 y e a rs. T h e L o d g e a t 134 R id g ev iew D rive m e e ts o n th e first T u e sd a y a t 7 :3 0 p .m . a n d w e lc o m e s visiting b re th re n . Democrats Have 8 Organized Precincts Pemocrats from throughout Davie County met Saturday, March 7, at the public library in Mocksville for annual precinct meetings, Clyde Scott, chair, called the meeting to order at 11 a.m. He welcomed • everyone and extended thanks for Inking time out of their .schedules to attend meetings on Saturday morning. After a brief explanation ns to the need for precinct orgnnization, and a .short explanation of nccessary forms Raleigh... public streets or highways with a posted .speed limit less then the maximum speed rec­ ommended by the manufacturer for the engine displnccment of tho Moped being operated; HB 314' Annexing Across Cotnily Llnc.s. This bill prohib­ its municipalities from annexing territory in an adjacent county. The law would limit the terri­ tory acquirements to the pri­ mary county of the municipal­ ity, unless the annexation wns npproved by the bordering county’s board of county com­ missioners. HB319 W ater And Sewer Infrastructure/Fund. Thi,s bill appropriates funds from the General Fund and directs them to the Rural Economic Devel­ opment Center (REDC) to be used for grants to local govern­ ments for wastewater and wa­ ter system-related projects. HB320 Regulation o r Golf Carts By Local Governmenls. The bill would change the law and allow nil local governments to regulate tlie use of golf calls in their adininistratjvc regions. Currently, each local govern­ ment desiring the ability to regulate golf carts must seek individual approval directly from the General Assembly. SB 32!» Right To^Htnil. This bill would amend the state Con­ stitution by adding a new sec­ tion which proclaims a citizens K irsten G addy, a junior at D avie High S chool, is show n In Raleigh with Rep. Julia H ow ard and her father, Ja m e s G addy at the Farm B ureau L egislative Day. A lso a t­ tending w ere (ylr. And M rs. Edwin B oger an d Edw ina G addy. Davie Residents Lobby For interests Of Farmers Several Dnvie residents were among tlic more than 500 fiu in- crs who visited the N.C, Gen­ eral Assembly Feb. 25 us part of a Farm Burenu lobbying ef­ fort Feb. 25, “Unlike matty business own­ ers, farmers cannot rai.sc the priccs of their commodities to pass on the costs of regulations, taxes and labor,” said Larry Wooten, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau. “Family farmers are rarely nble to set the priccs for the goods tiicy produce. Glo­ bal economic forccs set prices and shape the modern farm more than nny single activity. Government policy runs a closc sccond.” The Farm Burenu brought five issues to their respective Icgislntors: protecting agricul­ tural research funding; animal care and making producers Ihc best qualified to make decisions about their animals; protecting the prescnt-use value taxaiioii system; promoting renewable energy development; and.advo­ cating for the right of farmers and private well owners to use water from their property as rea­ sonably needed. riglit to hunt and fish. Language stipulates that Ihis new section should be adopted because such harvest of wildlife is an ideal means of managing und control-, , ling anlmiil popiila'tions. ' ' HB 327 Right To Pubitc- ily. I'am a primary sponsor of this picce of legislation whicli enacts new statute prohibiting unauthorized use of a individu­ als personality for commcrcial purposes, Consent from an in­ dividual must be obtnincd in or­ der to use un individual’s per­ sonality for such pvirposcs. The proposed law creates n linbility nnd enforcement mechanism lo control a person’s right to pub­ licity. HB 339 Taxpayer TVan.s- parehcy Act. This proposes to establish a database which is easily scarchable by the public. It would house informntion on how the state spcnd.s tax dollars. The new transparency act \yould call for thd state to provide a performance evaluation of how the .state is spending lax funds, . HB 340 A ppalachian Mountains Preservation Act. 1 am a primary sponsor of ihis bill that prohibits elcctric pub­ lic utilities from using coal ex­ tracted by means of mountain- top removal. Utilities which operate coal-fired electricity generating units would be banned from purchasing coal extracted through this method. This is iln initiative thnt seek.s ' to protect one of the most beau­ tiful natural features in our state and ensures the cessation of a process that Jcttds,lo.nesutiyb inipact.s on mbuntiiin rnnges. HB354 Ftmds For School Health Centers. 1 nm a primniy sponsor of this bill that appro- priiites funds from the General Fund to assist in school-linked adolescent health centers. The number of students using such centors has significantly in­ creased in recent years and this prompted me to take action in attempting to ensure tlie acces­ sibility and efficiency of titcsc services. SB 351 No Felon As Sher- IfT, This bill would amend the state Constitution and prohibit any individual who hns been convicted of n felony from be­ ing eligible to be clectcd ns a county sherifi'. HB392 Plumbers Allowed To Install Well Pumps. This would add individuals licensed as plumbing contractors to the list of people permitted to install well pumps without separate well pump certification. SB 380 Collection Of Mo­ bile Phone Date/DM V Re­ ports. This bill would require the inclusion of data regarding mobile phones to tiic essential elements of a law enforcement report on a vehicle collision. 1 would like to thank several folks for stopping by ihe office, I was pleased to sec Joe and Elaine Davis as well as Tom nnd J udy Chadwick, all of whom are .. from Advanc^. Guil Stpwart of Mocksville also dropped by; I also visited with Joe iiiul.Sliirlcy Clendcnin of Statesville, 1 was pleased to see Rick Powers of Mocksville, who was in Rnlcigh representing the N,C. Associa­ tion of Health Underwriters, ns well ns Brendn Deal nnd Teresa Naylor of StatesvillQ who were visiting the Legislature on be­ half of the Dove House ' Childrens Advocacy Center. Thanks to each of you for visit­ ing with me .while in Raleigh and remember thal my office doors ure always open to mem­ bers of our community. Ifyou have nnyquestions or would like additional informa­ tion nbout House Bill 2 or any of the other above-discussed bills, feel free to contact my of­ fice. Legislative O fficc: 9t'9-733- 5904; M ocksville O fficc; 751- 8 5 6 7 ; E -m a il; Jiilia li® iicle g .n e l. COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR Ezra Gougli 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 0 7 6 3 3 6 - 6 8 2 - 0 2 6 4 Republican County Convention lUlarch 17 The Davic County Rcpubii- Downtown Mocksville. can Women will meet at 6 :I.S The annual precinct mcet- p.m, Tuc.sday, March 17 in the ings will be held at 7 p.m,, with Davic County Courthouse in the counly convention at 7:30. PQlty M b Plot Caniielabras'Archways'Cake stands Puncli Fauntalns'Chacolate Fountains Commercial Accounts Welcome Trade Show Booth Pipe & Drape Inflatable Moon №lks'Ounli Tanlu Popcorn Machines-Cotton Candy Machines Tents'Tables'ChaIrs Staging-Dance floors Oinnerware'Llnens www.partyrentalsplU8nc.com "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate You." m 704-636-0788 • 704-933-1131 ф» 1819 S Main St Salisbury • 2n 0 Dale Earnhardt Blvd Kannapolis '■SS Budget MINI WAREHOUSES 1919 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mile N. ol MO near Southpolnt Business Park (336) 753-1510 • B rand № w U nlit • Climate Controlled & Regular Units • Sizes from S’xlO’ to 10’x20’• 24 HR. Access • Securi^ Keypads & Lighting • All Paved Parking SPECIALS! 1 Month on 1 0 x 1 0 u nits & up. (3,6 ur 9 mo. lurooinent retiM) (il'cat (A)vi‘ragi‘ Starts with Blue Dim e's Diner 4395 Hwy 64 W 336-492-5710 Mon, Tuos, Wed • 6am-2pm Thurs, Fri & Sat • 6am-8pm New Owners W aiid a, T ina a n d B a rb a ra w elco m e y o u to try o u r n e w m e n u U Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood®! 27marketplace.com CoHltu'l itsJ'ortiu insiiratui' I'fiiU tbnt/Ш yoio' invt/s tinti ÌOHI' hmlaet. • individual Plans • No iieferral ilMO and PPO GiBtip Pliuis • Siiiitll Group Coverage • Medicare Supplement ln.sui^iice > Denial Coverage fot' individuals itnd Grotips • llMltliS:ivlngsAccoiints u Ч « Л It»-«, nlйчIH« i:.n«Nt,»к *41 A.«.,*1 ii • Open for Breakfast • Handmade Burgers - fresh, never frozen! • Friday Night Fish Fry • Delicious Italia« Specials every Saturday night ^ Fresh Buffalo Wings ' Catering - Superbowl and Holiday Platters and Robert Jones, aka Elvis S inging d id C o u n try F av o rite s fro m • G eorge Jo n e s • C onw ay Twitty • Joiwny Cash • itaHk Williams, and mor* and Coming Soon... C heryl Lynn sin g in g m em o rab le so n g s fro m • Tammy WyHette • Dolly l^rtoH. • Reba McIntyre, and more C ha nging E nterta in m e nt E ve ry F rid ay C all A head! ! f, 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 12,2009 tt i M :. |î: Ì P e o p l e Fleming-Reavis Couple UnitedIn Marriage Mrs. Jason Bradley Reavis Julie Elizabeth Fleming of Woodleaf and Jason Bradley Rcavis of Cooleemee were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at Omwake- Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College, Salisbury. The Rev. Darrell Cox officiated. The bride i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius S. Fleming Jr. of Woodleaf. She is a 2002 graduate of West Rowan High School nnd is a graduate of Davidson County Community College. She is employed at Carolina Center for Eye Caro in Advanco. , The groom is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Keith Reaviii of Cool­ eemee. He is a 2002 graduute of Duvie High School and earned an associate degree in business from Rowun Cabarrus Cominunity College, He is em­ ployed by Fuller Welding & Fabricators in Mocksville. The bride chose Candace Tuylor of Sulisbury us her mu- tron of honor. Bridesmaids wei;e Laura W atson of Woodleaf, Meghan Stumper of Churlotte und Surah Butler of Salisbury. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were; Andy Reuvis, brother of the groom of Cooleemee; Rusty Miller of M ocksville; Zuc Knight of Cooleemee; Chris Haigler, cousin of the bride of Mooresvillo; and Jon Cauble. Music wus provided by Jer­ emy Cuuble, cousin of the bride, us soloist, accompanied by Phillip Haigler, uncle of the bride. Carrie Smith, cousin of the bride, was program uttendant and Jenifer Keller wus guest registrar. P'utsy Crenshuw was wedding director. After a reception at Jerusu- lem Buptist Church, Mocks­ villc, the couple went on a wed­ ding trip to Virginia. They will muke Iheir home in Woodleaf. D avie C ounty 4-H C lover Club, 2009 4-H C lub of the Y ear an d S crapbook W inner. A m ong the 4-H volunteers honored, from left: Kelly Stellato, E unice G onzalez, T eresa A pperson, Lynn Yokley and Merit Kirkpatrick. 4-Hers Get Awards At Achievement Night Davie County 4-H held its annual Achioveincnt Night on Thursday, Feb. 26 ut the Davio Senior Services auditorium. More than 80 4-Hors, parents and alumni participated. Achievem ent Night is held'each your to recognize those 4-Hers who havo participated in u variety of events throughout the past year. In addition, Davie 4-H celebrated 100 years of 4-H in NC by beginning the evening with a slideshow of historical pictures, displaying old scrapbooks and project books throughout the evening and by inviting throe special guest speakers. Rep. Julia Howard and Zach Yokley, former Davio 4-Hers, gave speeches about their tinio in 4-H and how 4-H has helped them succoed and become who they are today. Putrick Riley of the Winston-Salem Dash baseball team spoke about a special 4- H Centennial celebration night being held in the new stadium on June 5. Awards wore given to recognize tho following: county project book winners, perform ing and non­ perform ing talent winners, yciuth volunteers of the yenr. Z ach Yokley talks ab o u t his d ays in 4-H. new adult volunteer of the year, adult volunteer of the year, club of the year and club scrapbook winners. Each club leader was also given the opportunity to recognize their members individually, Achievem ent Night was completed with a large birthday cake in honor of NC 4-H’s 100 years.. If you would like more inform ation about NC Cooperative Extension or 4-H clubs und programs offered, call 753-6100. Barnhart-Willoughby Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Barnhart of Lexington, Ky. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kirby Barnhart, to McKenzie Willoughby, son of Mr, und Mrs, James Blaokwelder of Mocks­ ville nnd Ricky Willoughby of Curlisle, Ky. The bride-elect is a graduute of Lexington Christian Academy in Lexington, Ky. and attends tho University of Kentucky where she is majoring in kinesiology. The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School und a 2008 graduate of Eastern Kentucky University. Ho is employed with Campus Outreach at the University of Kentucky where he ministers to college students. The event will be July 11 at Tiites Creek Presbyterian Church in Lexington, Ky. Be ‘Carfitted’March 30 A t Davie Sr. Services Have you been "CarFitted” lately? Do you know the minimum distunce you should have between your chest and the steering wheel of your car? Do you know the bost wuy to adjust your mirrors lo reduce your blind spots? Do you know how to adjust the driver’s seal in your car? If you answered no to any of those questions, then CarFit is the program for you. Trained volunteers take' a CarFit participant through a 12-point checklist designed to help drivers age 50 and older find their best fit in their vehicle. A best fit includes making sure mirrors are adjusted properly to reduce blind spots, adjusting the headrest lo reduce injuries in case of a crash, adjusting the seat properly and much more. An occupational therapy practitioner reviews the checklist with the driver nnd may make recommendations. The whole process takes upproximatoiy 20 minutes. Drivers leuvo the event with a copy of their checklist and u list of community resources to help them continue driving safely as long as possible. This program is being offered at Davie Senior Services . free on Monday, March 30 from 10 u.m .-2:30 p.m. by appointment only. Call for an appointm ent or for more informution at 753-6230. CarFit is a community-based education program croatod by the American Society on Aging in collaboration with AARP, Am erican Autom obile A ssociation (AAA) and O ccupational • Therapy Association (AOTA). School Personnel Hear Reports R ep. Julia H ow ard sp e a k s to 4-H ers. The Davie County Retired School Personnel chapter met on Thursday, Murch 5 ut noon at Bermuda Run. President Einora Gore presided, and Jen­ nifer Godbey gave tho inspira­ tion and grace. Mike Hendrix played the piuno during lunch. Vice President Barbara Owens introduced Norma Edwurds from Duvie County Hospitul. She talked about all of Ihe services that are offered at Davie County Hospital, such as full-time emergency services; an urgent care center that is open seven days a week with­ out appointments necossary; specialized medical services from doctors who come to tiie hospital from Baptist Hospital; radiology procedures; same-day surgical procedures; and ser­ vices for elderly adults, such as Swing-Bed and CAP. Carolyn Beaver gave an up­ date on the booklet that the group is doing. It will feature a picture of each retired person who has worked in the Davie ' County schools over tho years as well as. information about these people. If you are a retired school person who would like to be included in this book, please contact Carolyn Beaver, Mike Hendrix tulked ubout the Dictionary Project in Davie, of which he is churge and which Ihe DCRSP supports financially. Dictionaries and thesauri ure given to Davie County school students each, year, generally more than 1,000 annually. Gore announced that the state convention will bo in Ra­ leigh March 24-25 and that the district legislative breakfast will be at Shoney's in Statesville on March 16, The next meeting of thé group will be held on Thursday, April 2, All retired school per­ sonnel are invited. Messiah in the Passover \ Hillsdale Event Designed To i Heip Understanding Between i Christian, Jewish Communities DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - 9 that Messiah celebrated with the disciples, giving special emphasis on the redemptive significance of tho crucifixion. .“Messiah in the Passover gives the Junior Girl S co u ts w atch Intently a dem onstration of the m aking a silver p e a c e sign by Allen Foster. S c o u t s L e a r n F r o m L o c a l G o l d s m i t h Junior Troop 880 of Mock.sviile had an outing to a local goldsmith, Allen Foster with Foster’s Jewelers on Nortli Main Street Mocksville, lo loam the art of jewelry making for their Junior Jeweler Badge. They learned methods and techniques for making jewelry Girl S co u ts m aking th e trip to F o ster’s Jew elers, from left; front - A nna D evereaux, K assad y M cG reevy, Emily Stiller, J a n a Yount, Kaitlin F letcher; m iddle - C laire D evereaux, K irsten F reem an , M adison Stakely; b ack - E m m a Etter, M organ Taylor, M elissa D om anski, Emily Miller, Leslie Ja m e s, Em m ie T kach. and working with gold and silver including soldering, casting, ham m ering, and molding. Foster explained that the art of working with gold and other alloys is learned from his 25-plus yenrs of expcrionce nnd then trentocl them with u demonstration pn making a pence sign from silver. The budge included touring Ihe store und learning nbout tools und methods used in jew elry muking and repair. Many specialized tools und instruments are used on a daily basis. The scouts got to see what an ouncc of gold, valued at $960 in today’s murket, looks and feels like. The Scouts studied stones such as diunionds, rubies, supphires und topaz to prehistoric dinosaur bones nnd amber. Euch giri got to discover their own birthstone. Some were einted with their stones nnd colors while othbrs were nol quiet as excited. Messinh in the Pussover, a demonstrntion showing how Jesus fulfilled the uncient Jewish feust of Pnssover, will be held ut 6 p.m. on Wednesdny, M arch 25, at Hillsdnlo United •* T h is p r o g r a m Methodist, , , . Church, 5 0 1 8 h e l p s t h e J e w i s h us 158 in a n d C h r is tia n ^ ^ t " T 1 s c o m m u n itie s presentation is a c e l e b r a t e th e ir visual message c o m m o n h e r i t a g e .” °fC h"stM ty of Isruol s » cnn be better freedom from - AliSOn T. BfOWtl,understood] shivery in Egypt lay misslons director This program und ■ of the helps thè redemption of individuals from Jewish and Christian the bondage of sin through tlie communities celebrate Iheir Christian communit^y insight Into Jewish traditions so thnt the Jewish roots utoning work of Jesus. The progrnm is designed to give purticipunts n deeper undorstnnding of Pussover and of the Communion table. Messinh in the Pnssover will be conducted by Ncriyah Arabov, Israel missionary, of Chosen People Ministries, a mission founded in 1894 by Leopold Cohn, a Hungarian Rabbi who came to believe that Jesus is the Messiah promised by the Hebrew Scriptures. From beginnings in Brooklyn, N.Y., Chosen People hns grown into a worldwide ministry to "the Jew first and to the Gentile.” Messiah in the Passover begins 'with the traditional Passover Seder table - complete with all the articles of this Jewish celebration. Arabov will explain the symbolic meanings of the items of the Passover feast and highlight the relationship to the Lnst Supper common lieritnge,” snid Alison T. Brown, director o f lay missions. < This meeting is free and open to the public. Hillsdul6 Methodist invites the Chri'stioA und Jewish eonimunilies. Thj? Seder celebration will not be j complete meal but will providj, snmples of the symbolic foods. A love offering will be received. Nursery nnd toddler care will be; provided. , I To reserve a seat or for directions, visit the website.'it w w w .liill.tdalem iic.com , click on Contact Us, and send your name nnd the number of people who will be attending. Or call 998' 4020. For more informnlion at)out Chosen People Ministries, visit iviviv. cho.^eitpcople. co m . For, more information about this event, contact Brown at 998- 4020, ext. 328 or by email al abro\vn® lilll.i(laleum c.cm ii. D A V I K ( O U N I V A R I S ( ( ) 1 1 N ( II n < l S I M S L a s V e g a s N i g h t ! R o d g e r s a n d H a m m e r s t e i n ’s M u s i c a l I < I u I < и U U> 'j 4(1 Join us for an evening of innocent fun at the tables with Roulette, Black Jack, Craps and Texas Hold’ein Saturday, M arch 14,2009 7:30 pm -10:30 pm 1500 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158, Advance Buy your tickets now for $35 or at the door for $45 Includc.s $500 in play m oney and ONE drhik voucher. M ust he 21 to attend M a r k e t S t r e e t B r a s s M arch 20,21, 27,28 at 7:30 pm and March 22 & 29 M atinee at 3:00 pm Reserved Seating; Adults $15 Students/Seniors $13 D a v i d H o l t & t h e L i g h t n i n g B o l t s — NOW OPEN IN MOCKSVILLE!! — Fiim iture Mattress corineclioii 1500 North Main St (Hwy: 158) • Mocksville, NC - (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) Open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays Oniy H ours; T hurs. & Fri. 10:00 am -5 :3 0 p m S at. 10;00 am -3 :0 0 p m S p e c ia liiin g in M a r k e t S a n m le s s p e c ia l B u y s a n d C lo s e o u ts F A C T O R Y D IR E C T P R IC E S ! Huge Selection of Recliners, Leathers Fabric Name Brand Bedding On Sale! • SPECIAL lyvi Full Size Mattress Sete........as low as $148 • 5P8CIAL Btm queen Size Pillow Top Set..............$299 • SPiCML em Hamoiaty« Sofa Table w/marlile..........$149 • 5PKHI BUB Swivel Rocker Rediner w/ottoman.......$188 Friday, April 24 at 7:00 pm General Admission; 3 Saturday, M ay 2 at 7:30 pm Reserved Seating; Adults $26 Students/Seniors $23 H R O i K n . K I ( ) k M I \ ( . A I M S ( I v M 1 Ii (>11 N O K I II MAIN S I Ki l l, \l()( KS\ nil, \( .27II2S ( <)MA( I I III lt()\ Ol I l( IM ()\I)\\ I KII)\^ 1.2 7 S i-.M )(l(l SPetlAI, lyjQ 7 PC. Fannstyle Dining Set.....................$377 5РЕС1Д1 BjjV[ Bnyhir Gathering Table Set Spc........$449 SPKHiBUT! Brayhir Gathering Table Set 7pc.........$599 SPECim n UnhersaP S pc. Dining Set..............$499 SPECIAL BUT! Sofa, Uveseat w/wood trim.............$699 SPECIAL BUT! Recllnlnii Sofa & LS w/fold down table. $1,199 SPECIAL B|m 100» Leather Sofa, Loveseat« Chair. .$1,499 Call Us at (336) 817-3390 Financing Available 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - И I I'l li'J 'J '■ ' T he photo at left show s the new M iss C entral VFD (m iddle), with the 1st runner up (left) an d M iss S heffleld-C alahaln, 2nd runner-up, Jaylyn S w eet C h eek s (right). In the m iddle photo, Sheffield A ssistant C hief G ary Allen with the d ep artm en t's entry In th e W om anless B eauty P ag ean t. At right, Fire C hief D avid B eck p o s e s ’wlth “S w eet C h eek s.” S h e f f i e l d - C a l e J i a l n N e w s By Jnnicc Jordan Shefrielcl-Ciilahiiln CorresponelciU Central Volunteer Fire Depnrtment held ii fundraiser supper Murch 7 nt the station in Iredell County. W hile it’s common for flrc stations to hold slich events, it’s rare to see a group of real he-men dressed like the six firefighters and two bitskctball conches were thut night ils they competed with cach other for the title of Miss Central VFD 2009. " In spite of dozens of crock pots filled with various delicious soups, stews, and chilis, plus trays of sandwich materials nnd a table full of desserts, everyone seem ed anxious to move right to the entertainment portion of the evening. Orange was tlic predominmu color worn by the crowd as that is the color of Ihe ribbon which represents young cancer patient Megan Marlowe. Sheffield- Calahaln VFD members were there in force lo support their entry in the Womnnlcss Benuty Ptigcanl, .junior firefighter Brandon Cheeks, The buy with itii decorated stiige filled up quickly find the garage door hud to be opened to provide space where the overflow of people could stand, * Chief David Beck and. Assistant Chief Gary Allen of Sheffield-Calahaln may wish Ihey had been standing instead of sitting, us euch was treated to a special visit from Sweet Cheeks us she mude her wny to the singe. You mny notice a couple of bills of paper money showing at the lop of her dress. It seems n kiss on Ihe lop of his head from Sweet Cheeks ns she passed by encouraged Sheffield firefighter Rttmly Groce to give Ijer a tip. However, il was iipparenily Sweet Cheeks’ step­ mother, Lori Cheeks, also a Sheffield rirefighter, who gave her a $5 bill that Lori hoped would encourage others to (ionnte. If Inughtcr truly is good medicine, mnny fell renewed . nfler viewing whut no television show could portray ns humorously ns the production .that evening. Each "womun” hnd the opportunity to preseiit ^ herself in a special outfit of her " choice and competed iii nn evening dress competition. But it was liferhnps the talent portion that swayed the judges’ decision of the night’s winner. While Ihe majority lip-synced to popular artists’ songs, such as Shania Twain, one perform ed an energetic 1980s dance routine, and another played music wilh his (her) own band, Shefrield- Calahaln’s contestant read an original poem or rap song, depending on your point of view, that 1 wrote especially for him/her. II went as follows; Being a g irt ju s t ca n't he a ll fun. W ear ihe.ie shoe.i and ,\-ee if you can ru n t I'm a volunteer fire fig h te r like m y (kid. B ut w ea ring this dre.i.i m ig h t m ake him m adi Guys and g irls a ll rush when Ihe c a ll comes in. A nd ive stick together through thick and thin. Cause we know o u r-lu c k can suddenly end, ■' Like the day lh a t we lost tw o o f ou r friends. It's been a ye ar Im t.you can take this bet. N o m atter how long, we 7/ never forget. To Justin and Vic, this is fo r you guy.1. A nd w hy I was w illin g to w ear a disguise. I f an yone w a iils to m ake a difference here, D ecide now's the tim e lo be a volunteer. That nighl%lso marked the first anniversary of Salisbury firefighters Justin Monroe and Vic Isler’s deaths in a fire, nnd even nmid the fun of Ihe night, Ihey were on everyone’s minds, Of course, Megan Marlowe wns the real star bf the show, although she was unable to attend in person, Il has been " " ■"'I > ' At right, firefighters C ,J. Dwigglns an d A dam Trent m an tho h o se line In c a se fire b r e a k s o u t from w re c k e d tra c to r trailer. A bove, D avid C h ild ress and N oah Drye unhook the ta rp on t f e o v e rtu rn e d trailer to rele a se the load of saw dust. only one month since she was diagnosed with leukemia, and doctors ut Brenners Children’s Hospital have been aggressively treating her during this period. The children ut Central VFD worked hard to make this fundraiser successful, including .selling orange colored treuts nnd souvenirs 80 that the proceeds could help Megan, and her family. They had decorated all available space with photos and other information about Megan. One of Ihe Central auxiliary members won ,$ 100 from the 50/ SQ drawing, but graciously donated her winnings back into the fund for Megan. The results of the judges’ vote were uncontested, with Miss Duisy taking eighth place, followed by.Shana-nny, Wild & ^rea residents and friends dance Saturday at the Sheffield MuslcHall. Windy, Firehouse Sierra, and Ethel Mac. Sheffield’s Sweet Cheeks was second runner-up. Her professional looking make­ up and costumes and her bubbly personality must have helped to sway the judges’ votes for her. First runner-up was Ciip Cake, and Ihe new qiiecn for 2009 was Cry.sial Chandelier, whose Flush Daiice performance left her and everyone in the audience exhausted. Also known as Dale in normal life, the new queen is Megan’s buskdtbail couch und second pluce winner is Chris, tho assistant coach. Both of them should have made Megan proud. Read about Megan at w w w .c a rin g b rid g e .o rg /v is lt/ m e g a iim a rlo w e . Thanks to Kuren Jordan for providing photos from the evening's fun. Birthdays march on this week with R.G . Wooten, Mac W hile, and Tonya Draughn celebrating on the 12th; John Henry Reeves, Tina Prevelte, David Beck, and Karen Jordan on the 13th; Buddy Bcck on Ihe 14ih; Kenny Wiilinms and Andy Anderson on tiie 15th; Rachel Wright and Durryl Sizemore on tiie 16th; and Robbie Dyson and Todd Corvin on the 17th, St. Patrick’s Day. Jimmy Alexander will have fun with one of those special milestone birthdays on March 18, as his daughter, Katy Is looking forward to helping him celebrate. Best wishes to Kenny and Phyllis Williams, wliose wedding anniversary is March 12th. LEVI your FRUIT MAN is BACK! stsM mtsssSm 601 South at Carolina Bam s M-F,10AM-6PM , Formerly selling I mile east of the library Same Quality Produce at Fair Prices ■ Homemade Bread Thurs. & Fri, ___ Hydration irrlgciion Installations, Repairs, Sprlng.Openlngs, Winterizations, Backflow Inspections & Certification, Properly Management Member ol BBB, Davie County Chamber of Commerce 336-998-1060 - Call Todayl Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, with Counly Line VFD assisting, was dispatched lo a scene W ednesday morning, . March 4, where a tractor trailer had left the roadway, gone down an embankment, and turned over on ils side in the 1300 bldckof County Line Roud. The driver wus transported to the hospital. County Line lioud had to be shut down for several hours as emergency personnel, law enforcement, and wrecker crews worked the accident. The load of sawdust from the trailer had to be off loaded to another Iruck so that wreckers could move the tructor and the trailer. ShelTield Music Hall was the site of lois of dancing to Ihe bluegrass sounds of Crusher Run Saturday night as shown in the photo taken by Brenda Bailey Providing the music on Saturday, March 14 will be the Yadkin Valley Boys, Sheffield M usic Hnll is located on Turkeyfoot Road at Sheffield Road, For more information, call 704-546-3099, Note on your calendars to support Ihe Humane Society of Davie by dining at Sagebrush in Mocksville Thursday evening, March 19, A percentage will be donated to help the society’s pets while they await adoption. The next Game Night at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Center will be oa Friday, March 20 from 6-9, with the games starling at 7, A musical jain S udoku Solution 6 4 1 7 5 2 9 8 3 8 9 2 1 4 3 7 5 G 3 7 S 8 9 6 1 4 2 7 2 3 5 6 1 4 9 8 1 S 6 9 8 4 2 3 7 9 8 4 2 3 7 6 1 5 5 6 8 4 2 9 3 7 1 4 3 7 6 1 5 8 2 9 2 1 9 3 7 8 S 6 4 session will begin at 9, Proceeds from this night of bingo, cake walks, and other events will be used for the fund to build restrooms al the recreation area of this neighborhood facility. Also on the 20th, New Union United M ethodist Church will hold a movie and pizza night for area children. All are invited. On Saturday, March 28 from 11 a.m .-2 .p.m ., the M en’s Fellow ship of New Union Church will sell hotdogs in Ihe church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Roud. Sheffleid-Caluhaln’s annual spring barbeque fundraiser will be held on Saturday, April 4 at the station. Take-outs will start ut noon, with Ihe dine-in portion beginning at 5 p.m. Lizzie Reeves is recovering from knee surgery and has already been up on her feet walking. Gary “C otton” Edwards, former Sheffield resident, resumed cancer treatments in Charleston, S.C. last week. Recent blood work for Joanna Trent showed good results for the young cancer patient, whose treatmenis are continuing every three weeks, lease consider Megan, Joanna, Lizzie, Cotton and all other friends und neighbors who need our support for your prayer lists this week, If you have news or photos to share ip our column, please cull me at 492-5836 or email jv f]ordan@ hotm ail.com . C rossw ord A n sw ers H onored by the V-Point R urltans for his police an d com m unity service w here he lives, retired S tatesville P olice C hief S te v e H am pton of H arm ony Is p re ­ se n te d a Rurltan C itizenship Aw ard by V-PoInt Rurltan P resident R onnie Will­ iam s, V-PoInt R urltan T reasu rer E dgar C artner p resen ts a check for $850 for the V-Point Building m aintenance to R onnie W illiam s, treasu rer of the Building B oard. P iedm ont R urltan District Gov, S tev e Tolbert sp e a k s of the accom plishm ents of ■ the V-PoInt Rurltan C lub and Installs the slate of officers for 2009, from left; E dgar: C artner, treasurer; Arlle A bsher, secretary; M ary Lols S tarn es, vice president; an d | R onnie W illiam s, president. ; C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondeni The warm sunny weather last weekend was widely welcomed us we ushered in Daylight Savings Time Sunday morning. Such times arc good lo check Ihe smoke ,and heat detector batteries in our homes; wc trust everyone remembered to ensure all detectors are working. The beautiful Saturday m orning meunt nnother overflow crowd ut the V-Point Rurilan breakfast. The Ruriluns upprecialc the support which enables the club to carry out community and special projects. Club members installed officers for 2009 at Iheir February m eeting and are looking forward lo nnother nwnrd- winning yeur. The Clnrksbury United M ethodist Church Building Tenm will host n brcnkfnst from 6-10 u.m. Snturdny, Murch 14, in the fellowship hall. The buffet breakfast will include fried country ham, fresh seusoncd sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gruvy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink, eat in or take out for a donation. Proceeds will benefit building projects for lho.se in need. ! iRihey Grove AME 2!ion Church will celebrotd'Women’s Day at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Marcli 15. This will be a service dedicated lo Ihe role and im portance of Ihe committed Christian woman in today’s world. Church members invite everyone. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have revival services nightly Sunday, March 15-Wcdnesday, March 18. Dr. Jesse Slroud, former member of Pleasant View and pastor of Fern Hill Baptist Church in Troutman, will bring the revival message cach night. Sunday night tlie .service will begin at 6 aitd include special music. Services Monclay-Wcdnesduy will begin at 7 p.m. and will Include these urea singers; The Roan Mountain Boys, Monduy; Robin Sellers, Tuesduy; nnd Fern Hill Baptist Church Choir, W ednesday. Pleasant View members invite everyone. Tho Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Monday, March 16, in the fellowship hall. The m eeting will begin wilh a covcred-dish salad supper and fellowship followed by a program oil North American inisslon work und the Annie Armstrong North American Mission Offering. The woitien invite others. The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to Winston- Salem Tuesday, March 17. The group will tour Ihe Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Cookies and will have u Dutch-trcnl dinner al K&W Cafeteria. Tho group will meet at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church and will ■ leave tiiere al 8:45 a.m. They invite other senior adults in the community. The Kappa ECA will meet ul 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, al the home of Darlene Fuller on Buck Seaford Roud, Peggy Winfrey will present a progrum on orgnnic gnrdening. Club members always welcome new members and invite others for the progrum followed by refreshments imi! fellowship, Salem United M ethodist Church will sponsor a Bible study by Beth Moore titled “Esther: It’s Tough Being a Woman,” The 10-week study will begin at 7 p,m, Thursday, March 19, in Ihe fellowship hnll. The cost of the hundbook is .$ 16. Everyone is inviled lo this in- depth und personal examination of Esther’s story of threat and deliverance us found in the Bible. The layers of history will be peeled back lo show how Ihe ancient story is applicable to liTe today.' Cull Janice Meyer un 336-469-8249 or Shelia Campbell on 704-880-2538 to register for Ihe class and reserve your copy ofthe handbook. Upcoming community evenis include a church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church from 7 a.m,- noon Saturday, Murcli 21; the presentation of the play "Saved" by the Piney Grove AME Zion Youth M inistry at 6 p.m. Salurdny, March 21. at South Duvie Middle School; the North Iredell Cluster Go;jpei Singing ul 6 p.m. Sunduy, Inarch 22, ut Union Grove United Methodist Church; Ihe County Line VFD annual spring barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 28; and a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, Murch 29, nl Society Bnptist Church. A d v a n c e N e w s By Gdllh Zinimcrniun Advnncc Correspondent Advance United Methodist Church Pastor Cheryl Skinner will be in Maine March 14-28 while her i'nthcr Richnrd Skin­ ner iins surgery for bladder can­ cer. Cheryl’s luisbund, Ihe Rev. Kirk Tutterow, pnslor of Elbnvillc und Fulton UMCs, will be on cull while Cheryl is gone. You Clin reach him at Ihe parsonage or 813-2520. A speedy recovery is wished for Mr. Skinner. While Cheryl is gone two of Davie County’s own will be helping out with preucliing re­ sponsibilities. Tlie Rev. Rick Carter, associate minister at Main Street UMC Kemersville F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Glenda Supp visited Mr. und Mrs. Joe White Sunduy night, Mr. and Mrs, Mark White nnd Jessicn were Sunduy dinner pruyers, C l a u ’k s v i l l e N e w s guests of Mr, nnd Mrs, Joe White, Ed Pecle is on our sick list und needs our conllmied pruyers, Kenny Smith is on our sick list and needs our continued will be preaching on Murch 15 and the Rev, Jimmy Myers will be prenching on Murch 22. Elaine Smith accompanied her friend Lucillc Crnvcr, nnd n group of senior citizens from Ihe Courtney Baptist Church to Wyndale, Vu. lusi Thursduy for n dinner nnd to see the pluy "Smoke On The M ountnin Homecoming"; Carl Haire Jr. and wife Pat of Woodleaf were Saturday visi­ tors of Anna Lee Myers. Approximately 55 people attended the Senior Citizens Bunquet Sunday night ut Elbavillc UMC. The delicious meal was prepared by Jill Dixon, Donna Carter and Juanita Blakley. The entertain­ ment lhat followed the meal was most enjoyable and done by Cutherine Rilch Guess of Indinn Trail. She has degrees in music and played many hyinns on Ihe piano. She's u writer, publisher 'of muny books, CDs, etc. and is a great comedienne, nnd put on n good show. Meredith Hendrix of Cary spent Thursday night and Friday with her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. On Friday she went to M ocksville Middle School lo uttend u yogu class taught by her sister, Melissa Burnum. Biil and Marlene Whicker of Walnut Cove were Stmday visi­ tors of Anna Lee Myers. They brought lier roses and a frull basket. We extend sym pathy to Betty "Bob" Potts in the death of her brother, Billy Don Byeriy. By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent What a beautiful weekend. Hope everyone hud lime to get out and enjoy this great weather. Let’s just hope il slay.s for a while. We want lo send best wishes lo Brad Blackwelder and Deanna Shamel on their inur- riage March 14. Congratulations lo Fred and Judy Beck. They are new grand- 'parents. Jackson Beck had his 9th birthday March 6. He had sev­ eral friends' over Sunday for a pnrty and stayed wilh u friend Friday night. Birthday wishes this week Angela Spillman, 14, Murcia Lambe, 16, Charles Childress 16, and Rick Myers, 18. The Clurksvillc Home Dem­ onstration Club met Friday night, Murch 6 ul the home of Bill and Patrica Shelton, Pat Sherman, president presided and called the meeting to order. Pulrica Shelton read Ihe minutes ofthe last meeting and Pan Bcck read Ihe treasury report. A program on superstitions was heard. A program of organic food included hints for fruits and vegetables. A quiz was given of safe produce and a kitciien hint was given to cut a onion ut the uir vent over the stove. Eight members were present und two visitors. Sum Eure nnd Nellie Dull, Relreshmcnis were served wilh the theme of St, Pulrick's Dny, The next meet­ ing will be April 3 ul 7:30 wilh Pat Sherman. All visitors are welcome. Keep the following people in your thought and prayers und gel well wishes: Harold Rollins, Lib Biick, Robert Cole, Rhonda Snow, Hazel Smoot, Larry Mellon and Edith Beck, To huve items included in this column, cull 492-2235, Jennifer Shnlzel and Blake Hope of Advnncc would like to announce (he birth of their dnughtcr, Huley Lynn Hope. Haley was born at For.sylh Hospital at 10:38 p.m. Feb. 24. She weighed 6 Ihs. 9- oz. and was 20 Inches long. Haley’s m aternal grandparents are Cheryl Shatzel of Clemmons and W illiam Shatzel of Taylorsville. H er paternal grandparents are Margie und Richard Hope of Blacksburg, S.C. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Groce of Advancc would like lo an­ nounce the h lrlh of Iheir granddaughter, Emily Ade­ line G roce. Kmily is- the daughter of Adnm und .lennl- fer G i^ c of Wllminglon. She was born on Fet). 12 al 4:02 p.m .^al New H anover Re­ gional H ospital In W ilminglun. She weighed 7 Им. 1 oz. and wa.4 19 inches long. Emily Is also Ihe grand­ daughter uf James Miller und wife Robin of Hmnpstead and Teresa . H am pton of Wilmington, Palernal great- g ran d p aren ts are W ade Groce and his lale wife Lottie and Joe Williams und his late wife Leona of Furmington. Maternal great-grandparents arc Carolyn M iller and the lale James Miller Sr. and John Houston and his late wife Madie of Holly Ridge. Our community sends get- wcll wishes to Callic Stroud, who had a tonsillectomy Iasi' week. Faye Pope remains nr Iredell M emorial Hospitar." Paula Cartner continues to* improve but remains under thfc''. care of Duke University'' Medical Center. Join us in prayer for ihe Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the^ lives of Ciillic, Faye, Puulu, mid others who arc having health! problems. Also, continue tO' pray for the fnmiiies und. individuals fucing hnrd limeS' during these difficult cconomiCi times nnd prny thut ull of us will •' trust the Lord for guidance. If you huve news or- memories to shure. please cull' Shirley on 492-5115 or email sd llink@ lm im a il.com .. AARP I Meets March 17 Davie County AARP Chap-,, ter 5392 will meet Tuesday,, March 17 al Davic Counly Se­ nior Services at 2 p,m, ,|, The speaker will be Robert. . Smith, president of Sun Power; Systems, Leam more about so:,, lar power and how it is energy. . ciTicienI, Smith is a graduute of lown.. Slate University und ha.s, worked in developing organit’ products and energy from furm wuste systetns. He is ulso fumil-/ iur with wind development and . how to replace single pane win- ■ dows and lighting in homes to save energy and money. You do not have to be u member of AARP or Senior Services to attend. Senior Services is iocntcd ul 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville.,. For more ¡nformnlion cnll 753-;,; 62.30, L o o m lly a r o w n , H y d lr o p o n ic T o m a t o e s We now have L a rg o S lic in g T o m a to e a , C u c u m b e rs A Q ra p e Ib m a to e a . Comv Tii.v/f The Dijft'm ur! jD e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, M(x.'ksville (riMicr Rd. U juM on R<). in WcMcni l>.ivic Coimty) Open Tiiuhs. & F ri. N o o n -5i‘m and Sat. 8 am -noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 ^ www.gardennc.com О м а1 » 1 м 1 | GREENHOUSES k.Opeii House! Sat., March 14 8 am-6 pm \ F re e F o o d a n d D rin k s 11 a m - 4 p n r \ 10% Storewide Discount ’ ] Classes featurlnsi ™ Spring Hours: Mon-Sdl 8-6/Sun. 1-5 • www.oardennc.com featuring Jaime Namminga) Accompanist for First Baptist a n d Erin Harper, Minister of Music A dm ission Is FR EE • Love offering w ill be taken to benefit the Advocacy C enter o f M ocksville Sunday, M arch 15 • 3 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across fro m the D avie C ounly P ublic L ib ra ry) .'■I' u 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Mtircli 12,2009 Г A*i. MODEL HOME BLOWOUT! SAVE ÖP TO 4,000! A L L H O M E S A R E T R U E O F F - F R A M E M O D U L À R H O M E S THE HAMI»tOM nANCHm\ - ^ S T A T E S V IL L E HOUSING CENTER — il' JmiSi o"'S’"'” Factory Built ■ FaotoiySold 'We ARE the Builder • Land i Financing Available Щ Гм0у||ЯГА1«1>^^ S 7 Ö 7 9 0 0 “! ТИВ FAinVIEW ПЛИСНWAS sia.Don w lunmir rtm в а•Htw Chiude H. Clawson Cliiiiclc H. Cliiwsoii was born on Aujj. 3, 1920, iiiul died on I'cb. 27. 20(19. A mcmoriiil scrvicc to cel­ ebrale his lilc will be held al 11 a.in. SiiUinJay, March 14 nt ' Friends Baptist Church, 1840 Lewisville/Clemmons Rout!, Clemmons. Survivors: his family of Co­ lumbus, Ohio; his brollier, Jesse M arshall Clawson of Clemmons; and his sister, Nellie Cliiwson Lagle of Cooleemee. M emorials: Cancer Ser­ vices, 3I7.‘> Maplewood Ave., Win.sion-Salem, 27103. 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.com Toil Free 1.877.283.4344 | | rki*ui:sk\ i vn\ к Julia Howarà 'US70Eafl4.9mll«» • LeftonOuslnoti ParkDr1v«.4mll«i ' Left on Dullness 70 Stetetvillo (touting O b i t u a r i e s Lula Belle Hurt Mrs. Lula Belle RalclilT Hurl, 73, of US 158, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, March 8, 2009, at Kale HOPE Where there’s hope there’s Angel Food Ministries With today's econontic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. Ml N1 S TUI t s Local liost bIIc: Jcricho Churcli of Christ, 124 D,ivic Academy Road, Mocksviltc Visit www.fcricliolQdnv.com for information or lo place your order online. Menus & information is also available al the church building, Storehouse for Jesus, and senior center or by calling 492-5291. Last day to order for March 21»' pickun in Sundav. Mar imh. P e e b le s STARTS THURSDAY! SUPER SA1 £ 30"/o-50% OFF SPRING’S BEST LOOKS! BAXTER & WELLS' ^ (pERARATES ' ' ' Swaalors // nnd jackets. MÌ8803 tel S-XL;e-10. /'■ ' Rag. 30.00- 36.00, ji'.i!. Sale1S.OO- * 18.00 VAUD THURSDAY THRU MONDAY MARCH 12-16,2009 EXTRA 15% OFF A ll Y o u r P u r c h a s e s • R e g . P r i c e , S a l e o r C l e a r a n c e P e e b l e s 10% OFF A U DAY + Bonus VIP Points whon you opon Q now crodit cord account* 'Subjocl to cmdit approval. Exclusions apply. SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-WED 10-7; THURS-SAT 10-8; SUN 1-6 ,\Y f lo n w D is frii I Please a m la a me In; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH! (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jon0s1s1re0t,^Rm'i'-Fo6 Raleigh, Nca'^eoi-ioga Email: iullah@ ncleg.net I'M iiim m -JuM U ow m ) «& Sirenn G, Hicks 1979-2009 IVIOCKSVILLE (& Mozdia H. Dobson 1947-2009 YADKINVILLE n i l M an/ E. Wagner , 1921 -2009 ADVANCE . . I® , Helen C. Carter 1913 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE ' (A RnlfihH. Loiulerinilk 1929-2009 MOCKSVILLE • ■ . . /-M .,- ; .........,Mnson B. Chvens 1934 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE la* Alberta Foster Died Feb. 27, 2009 LONG ISLAND, NY Mildred F. Blaektvell Died Feb. 24,2009 SALISBURY ' (gl TVoy V. Dnnner 1915 - 2009,' MOCKSVILLE Peggy S. Koontz 1938 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Claude H, Clmvson. 1930-2009 COLUMBUS,OH , .U S Ahjssa Fou’ler 2001-2009 LEXINGTON «a Lanlie C. Morgan 1925 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE John E, Foster Died Fob. 26,2009 MACON, GA ; ' ■ Arlene F. Bracken 1940 - 2009 HARMONY 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Beatrice Sherrill Reavis Mrs. Beatrice Sherrill Reavis, 83, of Yadkinvilie Road, M ocksville, died Saturday, March 7, 2009, at Davie Place B. Reynolds Residential Care. H o s p i c e Born April 6, 1925, she was Home in the daughter of the lale Ranious Monroe and Minnie Lee Hous­ ton Sherrill. A charter member of Blaise Baptist Church, she kept the nursery for many years. She was a life member of DAV and VFW auxiliaries. Mrs, Reavis retired from Woiulerknit Manufacturing in 1988. She was preceded in death by an infant son and brothers, Eurrell, Asa, Paul, and Howard Sherrill and sisters, lla Sherrill, Eulalie Lipe, Rachel Hendrix, and Editli Essie. Survivors; her husband of 63 years, James Patrick Rcavis Sr. of the home; 2 daughters, (Stove) Brown of Winston-Sii- lein. She was born March 12, 1935, in Tazewell County, Va. to Ihe late James Roscoe and Judith Edna Hurt Ralcliff. Mrs. Hurt was a member of tho Sev­ enth Day Adventist Church and was retired from Andrew.«! Pro­ fessional Products. She was a member of the Cookie Cutter Collector Club and the High Point Sewing Club. Mrs. Hurt enjoyed quilling, embroidery and spending time with her' Pamela grandchildren and great-grand children. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Elizabeth Pack, Lois Dowdy and Hiivigilil Payne; 2 brothers, Frank and Dan Ratcliff; and her Chihua­ hua, Tiny. Survivors; her husband, Roy Edward Hurt of the home; 3 children, Roy L.{Teresi\) Hurl, Patricia (Jeff) Paige and Kit (Christina) Hurt, ull of Mocks­ ville; a si.ster, Marie Lankford of Roanoke, Va.; 3 brothers, Os­ car (Margaret) Ratcliff of Lake Station, Ind,, John (Jackie) Ralcliff of Chesterfield, Va. and Marlin (Martha) Ratcliff of Roanoke, Va.; 7 grandchildren, Lynetle Hurt Hicks of Harmony, Shiine (Nora) Paige of Ml. Airy, Daniel (Donna) Hurl of Mocks­ ville, Andrew Paige of Fayetteville, and Christopher, Landon and Abbe Hurl, all of Mocksville; 5 great-grandchil­ dren, Kolby Hurt, Ashlyn und Avery Hicks, all of Mocksville, and John Shirley and Ali.son Paige, both of Mt. Airy; and one of many special friends, Bonnie McDaniel. ■ A funeral service was con- dueleil at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, March II, at Eaton Funeral Cliupel wilh i'aslor Mike Hill and Elder Archer Livengood of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Tho family re­ ceived friends Tuesday, March 10, at Eaton Funeral Home. M em orials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; «'№«>. cnum fim em hervice. com . Private Party Can Help You Sell Your Mortgage or Trust Deed. C a ll 336-936-9376 W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . F rom the cornfields to the courthouse, the E nterprise R eco rd covers D avie C ounty. Suiyscribe today fo r d elivery each w eek to y o u r m ailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^iiECORD Marion and Patricia (John) Jones of Knightdale; a son, James P. Reuvis Jr. (Iona) of Mocksville; 4 granddaughters, Kuitlyn and Meredith Jones and Amanda and Jordan Reavis; a brother, Tom Sherrill of Kannapolis; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Ken Furches officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends Monday at Eaton. Memorials: Blaiiie Baptist, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocks­ ville; or American Parkinsons As.soc., 60 Bay St„ Suite 401, Staten Island, NY 10301. Online condolences: w w w .ctitonfunem lsen'ice.L'om . Virginia Burner Shaw Clara Virginia Burner Shaw of Berea, Ohio, grandmother of Bob Sinclair of Mocksvilie, died on March 6, 2009, In her 100th year. She was born in Belington, W.Va., on May 18, 1909, the daughter 9f ,,the late William Henry Bunk iuul Dai.sy Dean Parker Burner. She was also pre­ ceded in death by son, Russell L. Shaw; sister Mary Mitchell; 2 brothers, William Bud Burner and Charles F. Burner; and 2 sons-in-law, Robert Bob Cole and David O’Connor. Her hu.sband, W illiam Lemuel Bill Shaw, whom she married in March 1928, pre­ ceded her in death in Septem­ ber, 1981. He had been a coal mine superintendent in Gallo­ way, Century, Monteryille, and Madison, W.Va. Surviving: 3 daughter-s, Patricia Jo Hinkle with whom she made her home; Virginia Lee Sinclair, Wheeling, W.Va.; Margaret Edith Cole O’Connor, Cincinnati, Ohio; daughter-in- law, Gay Fucci Shaw, West Long Branch, N.J.; 12 grand­ children; 27 great-grandchil­ dren; 8 great-great-grundchil- dren; and sister, M argaret Daugherty, Medina, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw attended Marys Chapel Church for many years where she taught Sunday School and played the piano. She attended Central UM Church in Buckhannon; be­ longed to the WSCS, College Club, St. Joseph Hospital Aux­ iliary, and the Philippi Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Friends and family will be received from noon-2 p.m. Sat­ urday, March 14, in Marys Chapel Church al Corders Crossing, Philippi. Following the 2 p.m. service, she was laid lo rest near faiiiily members and next lo her husband in the Marys Chapel Cemetery. M emorials: Hospice of Soutiiwest, 18659 Drake Road, Strongsville, OH 44136. PhilCar Aiitoniotive Y o u r F u ll S e r v ic e V e h ic le M a in te n a n c e C e n te r • OWR A CENTIIIIY OF CONillNED AIITO EXPERIEHCE • GARINS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • • TIRE SALES, SERVKE MIO WHEEL ALIIlNMEn^ 1 628 H w y. 601 S. • M o ck sv ille • 75 1 -1 8 0 0 Center Preschool Plans Spring Clothing, Toys, Equipment Sale Center United Methodist Church Preschool will hold a spring children's clothing iiiul «luipmeni sale on March 20 IVom 5-7 p.m. and March 21 from 8 a.m.-noon. at the family life ccnier on US 64 West al l-'4(), Mocksville. items can include children’s clothing, usually many brand names in good condition, and cciuipntenl that can include stroll­ ers, cribs, pack-and-plays, car seals, booster .seals, toys, books and more. Baby furnilure aiid playground et|uipmcnl has been I sold. To learn how to sell items, call Sandra at 940-3753. Benefit For Easter Family March 14 A t Jerusalem An all-you-can cat breakfast will be held on Saturday, March 14 beginning at 6:30 a.m. at Jeru.salcm Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 Soulh, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted for Ihe Tracy and Susan Laglc Easter family. Tracy, 37, has been diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s Disease. They have three children. Breal<fast At Mocksville Church To Benefit Hospice/Palliative Care Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, South Main Street, will host a community breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saulrday, March 14 wilh donations going lo the local Hospice Palliative Care Center. A representative from Hospice will be available lo share informa­ tion about services. The all-you-can-eat menu will include eggs, sausage, bacon, grits, biscuits and gravy, spiced apples and beverages. Supper Saturday At Mt Olive The second SuUirduy night supper will be held «1 Ml. Olive United Methodist Church on March 14 from 4:30-6:30. The menu will include pork barbecue, liamburger steak, potato salad, slaw, tossed salad, dessert and drinks. The supper is .sponsored by the Bible Studies class, wilh dona­ tions going lo church upgrading projects. Breakfast Saturday At Center j A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 ' a.m. Saturday, March 14 at Ccnier Uniled Methodist Church. US 64 West al 1-40. Mocksville. Proceeds will go lo ihe I'amily of young cancer patient Jaxon Sechresl. l\/locl<s Plans Monthly Breal<fast A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held al Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, ' Advance, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, March 14. Sponsored by the United Methodist Men, proceeds will go to Iheir ministries and projects. MainviHe Plans Usher Program The Mainville AME Zion Usher Board program will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 15 with guest .speaker, the Rev. James Clem­ ent of Fairneld Baptist Church. The Rev. Gloria L. Thomas is Mainville pastor, and John H. Foster is president of the Usher Board. Mocksville Wesieyans To iHost Missionary To Russia Jeff Whitney will .speak Sunday, March 15 at The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, at the 10 and 11 a.m. ser­ vices. A graduate of Soulhern Wesleyan University and Syracuse University wilh bachelor’s and master's degrees in accounting, Whitney moved to Russia in 1995 after summer mission irips the previous two years. He planned on staying for a year, and is .'itill lltere. He has accounting and adminislralivc re.sponsibitilies throughout Europe, assisting with other Global Partners minis­ tries. His wife, Geyla, experienced the transition of tiie Soviet Union into the Russian Federation, including tlie influx of Chris­ tian mi.ssionaries and programs. She came to Christ at a 1994 cru­ sade. Her first university degree prepared her to be a teacher of geography and ecology. She earned ii post-graduate degrpe in management and economics. She met Whitney at Tokereva Wesleyan Church in 2004. They were married in 2006. Pastor George Troyer and the Wesleyan congregation invite . visitors to tlie services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 -13 , p r t T 2 ^ m o n d a y , m a r c h 1 6 у .j p . t u e s d a y , m a r c h 1 7 t b e bunnic3 are back!'!; ' Til« 1-f f lA " ViLuai! ^ pnaioawpiiiiu www.grantpltoto.com 556.766.8567 special collections start at $129 .............................. " ' J ' f t - ' I, '",1 ^ ' ' tV,'**'' Л f ' , г * ' i.,ti ;'>>• ' , v , ‘ ‘ H e that hath my commandments, and keepeth them, he it is that loveth me: and he that loveth me shall эе loved of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him. (Jo /in 1 4 :2 1 } This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Shook Stroot Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-2167 AUTO MRTt MOCKSVILLE AUTOmnVE 884 S. 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The Y M C A o f Northwest North C uroiin u honors in d ivid u als w ho demonstrate exceptional volunteerism and consideration toward others with ihe Strong Award. Barr w as choscn as the Y M C A C h ild C a re S e rv ic e s Volunteer o f tho Year for his longtime commitment and exceptional work to fu rth er the Y M C A m issio n o f “ H elping people reach their G od- given potential in spirit, mind und body." “ Volunteers like Sam Barr who are committed lo Ihe Y M C A , its mission und its Christian em phasis continue to step forward to ensure lhat our youth and teens receive not only a positive role model but a strong foundation to succeed as ad u lts," says Sp cn cer M cC all, senior program director for Ihe Y M C A . B arr is involved with the Y M C A on m any le v e ls , from h elp in g construct puppet stages for Christian puppet show s that he und his w ife present lo children lo serving in a leadership capacity for Ihe Y M C A . He serves on Ihe Child C are Services Program C o m m ittee, the Y M C A Cum p Hiines Christian Leadership C o n feren ce C o m tn illee, the B lu e R id g e C h ristian L ea d ersh ip C o n fe re n ce C o m n iitlee and has represented the Y M C A o f Northwest North Carolina as a volunteer at the N atio n al C h ristian L ea d ersh ip C onference Training and the John 17 :2 1 Conference. B a rr say s he w as surprised to receive the awurd. “ It’s a high honor, but the honor belongs to God. A ll 1 do is what I'm supposed lo be doing us u Christian living and breathing Ihc ‘C ’ in the Y M C A ." F o r m ore in fo rm ation about Y M C A Child Care Services, cull 336- 777-6240. To find out more ubout Ihe Y M C A o f Northwest North Curolina and its branches and scrviccs, visit www.ymc'dnwnc.org or contact A m y M cN eil, director o f communicutions, at a.m cnell®ymcaiiwHc.org or 336- 777-6252. Sam Barr earned the Strong Award for volunteer work with YMCA Child Care Sen/ices. Jan Dyers Is Davie Y’s Volunteer Of The Year The Duvie Fam ily Y M C A has choscn Jun D yer us 2008 V ol'untecr o f Ihe Y e ar and presented her wilh Ihc Strong Award at Ihe Y M C A ’s Annual Celebration on Feb. 24. D yer has been an active member o f the Y M C A for more than eigh t y ea rs. She has yo lu n leered fo r tho annual Partner wilh Youth campaign so №at financial assistance m ay be provided, allow ing the Y M C A hot to turn anyone aw ay due to inability to pay. She also joined Ihe D avie F a m ily Y M C A ’s literacy program as a tutor nearly two years ago. She tcuchcs three women how to read. Since tho w om en cunnot d rive. D yer travels to each o f their homes in order lo tutor them. “ I am happy to help others in any w ay I can help them ," she says. " I ’m happy to tutor these ladies or to ask others to help P artn er w ilh Youth so the Y M C A can help children and older ones. T he Y M C A is a great place and I’ m glad to be a part o f il." Jennifer Rackley, executive director at the D avie Fam ily Y M C A , b elieves D yer truly show s com m itm ent to her volunteer work. ^ “Jan has a w illingness to help pul our entire community,” R a c k le y sa y s. “ S h e ’s volunteered with our literacy program helping adults learn Davie Family YMCA youth volunteer of the year, Colobri Turner with her mom, Faye Smith. Colebri Turner Earns Youth Award From Y Davie Family YMCA Director Jennifer Rackley (left) with volunteer of the year, Jan Dyer. English us a sccond language w eekly for a few years and has increased her role in the Purtncr w ilh Youth cam p aign . We appreciate ull that Jan does for the Y M C A ." For more information about Iho D avie Fam ily Y M C A . call 7 5 1-9 6 2 2 or visit clavle.ymcammc.org. The D avie Fam ily Y M C A has chosen Colebri Turner to win Ihe 2008 Youth Leadership Award. She was presented with_ Ihe award during Ihc Y M C A ’s ' Annual Celebration on Feb. 24. A s the Y M C A prepares youth and teens to succeed, it recognizcs youth who cmbruce the Y M C A 's mission und give buck to their com m unity by hon orin g them w ith Youth L cu d crsh ip A w ards, T h ese young people are developing leadership sk ills along w ilh compassion. "C o leb ri w as nom inated b ecau se she a lw a y s had a positive attitude and took a special interest in new summer cam p participants, trying her best lo m ake them feel com fortable and w elcom e at cam p," says Hannah Gulhric M yers, teen coordinator for the Y M C A . "Sh e wus one o f the first ones to a rrive in the m ornings and the last one to leave on most days." Colebri, 17, volunteered fpr Ihe D a vie F a m ily Y M C A ’s sum m er day cump and spent nearly 400 hours assisling Ihe ch ildren in Ihe program . C o le b ri’s vo lu n teer w ork impressed Ihc Y M C A stuff so much that they offered her a p o sition as assistan t group leudci* af 'a tiefore and after school site where she works. "1 love being around kids and helpin g th em ," C oleb ri says. “They alw ays put a smile on m y fuce. A ll kids have good in them and they m ake me a better person." F I N A N C I A L R - E - S - P - E - C - T . W E B E L I E V E I T ’S T I M E Y O U H A D S O M E . V il' ' ’ VVe give you better return on your deposits, don’t charge unnecessary fees, and offer real loans real people qualify for. T R I A N t ” F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n What you need is what we got. Visit TruDifferences.org. ffe/ay Team Captain’s To Meet T h e first Team C aptain M eeting for Ihe upcoming 12lh Annual Relay for L ife w ill be held Tuesday, M arch 17 at 6 p.m. at the Fam ily L ife Center o f F irst U n ited M eth odist Church in M ocksvillc. Current team representatives as well as people interested in form ing teams are encouraged to attend to get news about the event. Also, any funds raised so far cun be turned in. Futu re leam captain m eetings w ill be held at the same lim e ond location on M ay 19lh, June 16th and Ju ly 21st, w ith B an k N ight being held M onday, July 27th. This year, the Survivor Dinner w ill be held on Thursday, Ju ly 23. The Relay for L ife will be held on July 3 1 and Aug. 1 al the D avie Fam ily Y M C A ,' F o r m ore in fo rm ation , conloci Barbara Basham al 7 5 1 - 250 3 or K athy E llis at 998- 3987. The end of the rainbow Panttch Matrix $79.09 olltr $90 MIR - and othar appllcabla dlicounti Buy Om Gat OIM ШЕЕ SMMung ftapcl otter $S0 MIR end other eppiicebl« discounts Blackberry Curve $99.99 after $100 MIR - ond other eppllceble discounts FREE activation a $36 value. With 2*уваг5вл1со aflceement «.PilceheltefW YadtBl»M Un IM bu M e a n 1. M «X MaU M nuikllm may rrawlloi i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - Bl W yatt H o m e r Propels Varsity Softball T o W in , In Ihe lop o f the fourth inning in F rid a y 's season open er ut Luke Normun, the Duvie vursity softball team was in search o f a spark. Star Morgan Wyatt provided it with a home run as Davie stepped on the gas and sped away lo a 5-2 win. Lake Normun led 1 -0 after three in­ nings. Sum Handy looped u single over first base. The next batter wus Wyntt, who rode a 2-2 pitch over Ihc right-cen­ ter fence. It left the 2(K)-root yard in u hurry und ignited a four-run rally. The center fielder run a long w ay before juggling (^d dropping Jordun Schultz's drive. Grace Locfficr mude il 3-1 wilh an infield hit. The fourth run crossed on u Tisha Funderburke ground out. “ (W yatt’s hom er) wus hit pretty go o d ," D uvie's cighth-ycur coach, Junicc Jackson, suid. “They hud u 200- foot portable fence, and it went over eusily. I think she hus hit one further Ihun thut, but I wus just glud to see her hit it. 1 think everybody thinks she ought 10 hit one every time she comes up lo bat. That’s not going to happen, so I think il look u little pressure o ff of her." With a 4-2 lead, Duvic got a little insurance in the top o f the .seventh. Schultz stroked a double lo center, und W yalt scorcd all the way from first. The War Eagles wcrc economical, scoring five runs on six hits. Loeffler (2 for 4) paced the offense. Amundii Riddle ulso hud a hit. D avie overcam e 12 strikeouts by coming through when It counted, “ Wc made a few errors, but w c hadn’t been oulside in over u week,” Jackson said. “ Our hitting wasn't real good, but we got them at the right lime.” Sam antha Tarleton’s first vursity start wus a good one, a completc-gamo four-hitter. She walked one and struck out two. "A ll three pitchers (in clu d in g Megan Marshall und Tori Clontz) have been doing good in practice," she said. “ Samantha throws it hard. I'm hoping her control stays with her. M organ- culled the pitchcs and it worked out w ell." N otes: The roster includes seniors M arsh all, C assan d ra M cC lan n on , Riddle and Schultz; juniors Lindsey Builcy, A nnelise Chesney, Funder­ burke, L o sa G ou b ct, M ich elle Hamilton, Handy, Loeffler, Chelsea N eal, W hitney Short, Tarleton and Wyatt; und freshmen Cloniz und Huley M cC une.... Jackson played seven jun­ iors, two seniors and both freshmen. D avlc 5, Luke N orm an 2 Uovic Ncnl cr Cloniz ph IlnnUy rf Wy.nll c Scliull/. lb Locrncrss I'lindctbuikc 2b Tiirlclon p Kltldlo (III McCnno llniiilllan If McCtnnnon 3b Tolatu Davlc Lake Norman Shortstop Carson Herndon takes a throw during a scrimmage. - Photo by James Barringer A m azin g Start Davie Unleashes 18 Hits In 9-8 Comeback Uavic IP II Tarlclun. W 7 A ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 2 1 2 4 1 1 I 4 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 5 6 5 ООО 400 1 -5 001 010 0 -2 Wytrn R ER BB so 2 1 1 2 16 Earn CPC Honors D uvie sophom ore w restler Mutt Cusuck shared one of; the wrcstler-of- the-year awards from the CentrnI Pied­ mont Conference! and Duvie's Buddy Low ery was named coach o f the yeur as the Wur Eugles placed 13 on the All- C P C team, Cusack and West Forsyth’s Robbie Wannenburg earned co-wrestlcrs o f the year in the upper weights. The other ull-conferencc selections from Duvie included seniors Aaron Peoples and Rusty O ’Connor; juniors Zack Vemon, ■ Matt Garretson, Jonathan Hupp und Kevin W hitley; sophomores Michael Waters, Shune Carter, Shelton Sales, Jon Sun Filippo and Ricky B ell; and freshman A lex Costner. In boys basketball, Dnvie senior Drew Absher made the A ll-C P C team for the third time. Tabor's C .J. Harris got player o f the year und Tubor’s Andy M use won coach o f the year. In girls basketball, D avie senior Kellie Brown was named lo Ihe team. Tabor’s Shay Jones won player of the yeur, und Tubor's R ick Anderson got coach o f the year, B y B rian Pitts D avie County Enterprise In the curly stages o f the season open er Suturduy ut Southw est Randolph, the Duvie vursity'baseball team mude three outfield mishup.i, got pushed around und foil behind 7-2. Tho deficit wus ull the tnore duunting bc­ causc seven War Bugles were making Iheir first varsity starts. / But all Duvic did over tlio;lasl five innings wus outscore Southwest 7 -1, pulling out a wild 9-8 victory. The game stym ied Southw est from Ihc third w ill be remembered for Joe Watson’s through the fifth while making his first tiebreaking, game-winning home run in varsity uppcurunce. the fifth. Not to be forgotten are home B ut the story o f the gam e w as runs by Jacob Vemon and Jess Cartiicr, D avie’s electric offense. Seaford, bat- T ylcr S e a fo rd ’s ,thrcèj^|jyg,',‘- £ it ó " ‘ tinff'fe^^ for 4 with a walk Crisco’s three hits, from A le ^ .j^ d stóien b a s c jj^ jc o .^ e n t 3 for 4 Ncwinun, Carson W ^ B n and Ryan wiihTa double. W W tw n (2 fo r5), Ver- Fostcr, Crisco’s pluy wilh the glove in non (2-5, three RBIs), Cartner (2-4, 2 like thut early can carry you a long ways. Later on you'll uclually believe you can come back." Herndon started three seniors, three juniors, three sophom ores and one freshman. Seven position players mude Iheir first varsity starts, including jun­ ior Seaford in left field, sophomore Newman in center, senior Crisco at scc­ ond, sophomore Herndon at shortstop, sophomore Watson in right, junior Brad Gaither at pitcher and freshman Foster at third. And winning pitcher BerryhiU the fifth and Curtncr’s save in relief. It’s hard to say who deserved player o f the gume. It’s easy to say a season- opening game doesn’t get much better than this. , "A lot o f teams would have folded down 7 -2," D avie's llth-year coach, M ike Hemdon,'said. ‘T hat showed the kind o f heart we have. Winning a game R BIs, double), Herndon (2-4), Foster (2-4 )and Berryhill (1-3, double) w ere' also instrumenlal. O f course, Watson's only hit proved to be the difference. Davie battered three pitchers with 18 hits, four doubles and three homers. "W e've never swung the bats like lhal, and I’m talking about against good pitching, too," Herndon suid. “ It was as good as any pitcher we saw in our scriinm agcs." Vemon staked Davie to a 2-0 first- inning lead with u home run. ‘That ball was hammered," Herndon said. Southwest had the unswcr, scoring four in the bottom o f the first. The hosts tacked on three more in the sccond, a threc-run homer making it 7-2. “The sun was bud und wc mispluyed three balls in the outfield," Hemdon said. “ Wc committed four or five er­ rors." The War Eugles disphiyed resolve und poise the rest o f the wuy, tying the gum e ut 7 w ith a five-run fourth. Bcrtyhill started things with a double. With two outs and Berryhill still on scc­ ond, Seaford kept the inning alive wilh a single. "Seaford .vhould huve been 4 for 4," Herndon said, "H e peppered the left side o f the field, and they brought in the left fielder on his Inst ut-but. They brought him up and played the line. He hit a line drive right to him. I f he was playing normal position, he would have never gotten to that ball." Later in the fourth, Newman’s single Please See A m azing - Page B 6 Soccer Coach Wearing A Big Smile Worth Noting... Ja c o b V ern o n , Je s s C a rtn o r and J o e W atso n all hom ered as D avie varsity baseball rallied from a 7 -2 deficit to boat SW Randolph 9 -8 . T y le r S e a ro i;d and E v a n C risco both w ent 3 for 4 as D avie poun ded out 18 hits, C a rtn e r’s hom er in the foiirth tied it at 7, and W atson’s hom er in tho fifth decided Ihc gam e. M o rg an W yatt’s two-run homer put D a vie’s varsity softball team ahead to slay in a 5-2 w in at Lake Norm an. G ra ce L o e flle r went 2 for 4 and Sam an th a T brleton pitched a four-hitter in her first varsity start, S h an e C a rte r o f D avie JV base­ ball w ent 3 for 4 w ith five R B Is in a 6 -1 w in o v e r S W R an d o lp h . S teven Liew is pitched four siiutout Innings. S h e lb y Jo h n so n o f p a v ie JV soccer scored tw o goals in a 3 -1 win over SW Randolph. B ecca C o o k w as'n am ed w om an o f match. “ She has found a spot al center- m id;" P o lly R eynolds said. C a le b M artin o f S , D avie base- b8ll:*got the w in and the save by pitching the first five innings atid then returning to the hill in the sey- eritli. South beat C alvary 5-2. A n th o n y C a p ra sh o t a 2-over 38, as D avie g o lf defeated Ledford ^ 5 7 -17 0 . ^ B y B rian P ills D avie Counly Enterprise Following last w eek’s 6-1 season- opening sm ackdow n al Southw est Randolph, Davio vursity soccer couch Pete Gustafson was us happy as a teen­ ager wilh Iheir first varsity jersey or wilh the keys to their first cur. After all, many o f the War Eagles were playing varsity for the first time, and things cainc together much faster than Gustafson could have imagined. When the same teams scrimmaged a week earlier, it ended in a 1-1 tic. “ I thought it w as a w eso m e," Gustafson said. “ When wc scrimmaged them, Ihey were up one ut hulftimc. It’s probably one o f the best debuts w e’ve had in a long lime. Parents were com ­ ing up to me saying: ‘Whoa, Ihey re­ ally looked good.” ’ The War Eagles played exception­ ally well on both ends o f the field, “ Wc had some great passing, some great through bulls," he said. "W e had very creative plays, It was a higher level, and it was wonderful to see." Defenders Jessa Ren, Cassie Barnes and Jennifer Booth were impressive. "The back defenders were jiist phe­ nom enal," he said. “Ren was a beast. Jen was just incredible. She just shut them down. It was great stuff." The same can be said for midfielders Hannah Stroupc, K atie Gerdon and Heather Whitehead. "Hannah was great," he said. “ Slie got bumped in the head pretty hard, and I don't know how lhat is yet. She got a cut underneath her eye when she got smacked with the ball. “ Gerdon w as great. I pushed her outside instead o f up in the middle, and she’s surprising everybody with her huge left. There’s not many teams with players who can crush it with Ihcir left, and she's loving il. Heather stepped it up." O f equal importance were forwards Cheynenne Lashrhit, Clare M oser and Jansen M cDaniel. “ Lashm it and M oser were up top doing good," he said. “ M cDanicl did excellent, showing a lot o f execution. She got a beautiful assist." In other words, ull the Wur Eugles look lums hurting the hosts. D avie got significant play from Caitlyn Brake and Laura Shelton. “ K K (Brake) is u sophomore and she's an anchor," ho said. “ You just don’t doubt her. She’s got it. She’s got a big foot. “ Shelton had a beautiful, assist, one o f those that split two or three people. It was one you had lo see. II was one of those that creates a layup. All you have to do is dink it." Kelley Cundiff und Hannah Cartner split time at keeper. Both received a thumbs-up. “Cartner had an incredible save," he said. “Gosh, everybody played w ell." G u sta fso n ’s b ig gest th rill w as D avie’s team-first unselfishness. The result w as D avie’s largest w in over Southwest during u 5-0 series run for the War Eagles, who have won all the meetings sincc u 2-2 tic in ‘06. Over three yeurs they huve outscored South­ west 15 -1. "There were no heroes, und that’s w hat 1 lik e to co a ch ,” ho said. “ E v e ry b o d y ’s p lu ggin g . T he m idfielders switched fields. The de­ fenders were getting big balls out o f the back. And the midfielders wee collect­ ing them and back passing. That comes from seniors and leadership. Those se­ n io rs (B arn es, R en and Strou pe) stepped it up." Carter Racks Up 5 RBIs In JV Opener Behind a 3-for-4, five-R B l outburst from Shane Carter, Ihc Duvie JV base­ ball leam pounded host Southwest Ran­ dolph in the season opener on Satur- duy. “ Because of the weather, our guys hadn’t seen a live pitch,” second-year Duvie couch Dunny Allard said. “For us to play us well us w e did with that being the case, w e w ere very, very pleased. The JV hadn’t even token a round o f infield before this gam e." The lack o f quality practice time couldn’t stop leadoff-mun Carter, who cam e out like man possessed. In his first at-bat, ho lined a single to center. In his sccond at-bat, he plated two runs with a single. In his third at-bat, he fouled o ff a few two-strike pitches be­ fore driving one into the gap. Three runs scored on the bases-clcaring double. "1 had him at leadoff because o f his experience," Allard said. "H e’s going lo stay there for a w hile." Pitcher Steven Lew is, who moved in from Virginia last summer, capital­ ized on his Davie debut, holding South­ west to two hits in four innings. He struck out four, w alked one and left wilh a shutout. Patrick W haley ( ^ e d the save by working three walk-free innings. “ I was more pleused with the pitch­ ing and defense than the hitting,” Allard said. ‘,;Wc were pleasantly surprised with Steven’s first outing. I asked him to pound the strike zone and let our d efen se m ake p lay s. I w as very pleased.” Will Beeson, a freshman, went 2 for 4. Lew is helped his cause by going I for 2 with a double and R BI. N otes: The roster includes junior L e w is; sophom ores C arter, Java n Phillips, Connor Bodenheim er, Matt Dyson, W haley and Blake W ise; and freshmen W il Cope, Corey Randall, Austin Bearden, Beeson, Taylor Frank, Znch L aw ren ce, K irk lin B o w le s, Cameron B cck and Logun Bryan. ... D avie has a big talent in center field (Bodenheimer). “Having Bodenheimer in center is a big advantage," he said. "H e can chase down anything. He raced back and caught one on the wam ing track. Two batters later, he had lo dive for one and caught it right at his belly." ... D uvie plays ut North Row an on Murch 13 nnd al Reynolds on M arch 1 9 - b o t ^ t 4 p 0 p.m. m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 i / Í ' i' i- i Í ? i ‘ ■ Nathan Howard pitches in relief, Program Higlilights for First Presbyterian Preschool 2 0 0 9 - 2 0 1 0 # vSeim stiidcius 3,4,5 years of age f> 4/5 year oil! program Moiuiay-Tiuirsiiay 9ain-Ncoii 1}* 3 year oid pro|'ra:n 'l\icsday-Tinirsclay 9am:Nooii % Slarls AiiRvist 31 to May 27 # Units of study lo Include presciiooi liicnies as well as failh l)ase programs ii* Snacl<, chapel, art and muslC' # f.unch biini’h twice a month Registration forms may lie plci<ed up at Ihe church oiflce ('l\iesday-'11uirsday 9am-1 l;30am) Questions: BiU’barii Owens, Director 751-2507 FPC of Mocksville #24 • — I. # ......... Caleb Martin tai<es a swing. Caleb M artin hurls. B R EAK FAST F o r k F ir e D e p a r t m e n t US Hwy 64 East Saturday • March 14, 2009 6am -10am Everyone Welcome (a J Oonaaotts m iLr Kyle Builins connects. Som ethin g hnppcncci in Soulh D iivic’s first bascbiill game tliiit is rarer llian u triple play. Piiciier Caleb Martin got (he win und tiie save in a 5-2 victory over Calvary here Fri- cliiy. You iniglit .see a pig fly be- lorc you see another pitchcr get Ihe win ami the save in the same game. Martin started on the hill ami went five innings. A fter Nathan Howard recorded Five outs, M artin returned to the mound wilh two ouls in the sev­ enth inning. He clo.sed the door to .save his own win. In his first South game, M ar­ tin threw 49 slril(cs und 25 bulls, struck out seven and wulked two. Both Culvury runsi were unciimed. - ; ‘‘That’s-n^protty good out­ ing,” couch Bobby Byerly suid. Byerly WHS impressed with unoiher seventh grader, sccond ba.senian and N o. 2 hitter Tommy Joe Boyetle. In his first middle-sehool at-bal, he laced a single lo right. He hit the bull just as well the next two limes, only 10 see both result in outs. “Tommy put Ihe ball in play hard ever time,” B yerly said. “ Ho weighs 60 pounds arid he’s the best contact hitler w c have. If he was 5 -10 and 170, he’d be a killer. He hit two seeds to Ihe second baseman." Kyle Builins was I for2w ith two runs as South m ade the most of five hils. Heath Nail and Will Cartner were both 1 for 3 wilh an R BI. Martin was I for 2, Another solid seventh-grade debut came from catcher C ol­ ton Orrell. “ He had a great game behind the plale,” he said. “ He didn’t have the opportunity (to throw at runners).” South won without one o f its best players, seventh grader Cody Marlin, the twin brother o f Caleb. He will be out another two weeks with u broken bone in the top o f his foot. “ He should be back by con­ ference time," he said. “ He’s the No. 3 or No. 4 hitter - no doubt.” N otes: The South roster in­ cludes eighth graders N ail, Howard, Builins, Chris Cam p­ bell, Jonathan Wiseman, Cart­ ner, Corbin ScoU and Jonuthun West; and seventh graders Or­ rell, Boyette, Corbin West, Nick M anzini, Travis Leonard, the Martins and Chariie Ferrell, ... It wus a quality win for South. “They started a lefty that was pretty doggone good,” Byerly said. "They had three guys that could hit il. Their 3-4-5 guys were lough outs.” ... Last year in Byeriy’s first year at South, the Tigers went 8 -6 -1, tying Norlh for second placc with a 5-3 league m ark.... The Tigers ure shooting for a fourth straight winning season. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - B3 Walker, Boswell Major Cogs For Ellis Baseball The first E llis baseball team set a standard Ihut will be hard for succeeding teams to live up to. Ellis went 15-1 in 2008, in­ cluding 8.-0 in Ihe M id-Soulh Conference. After winning die regular seuson, il cuplured the lournument with a 6-4 decision over North Davie. But the two players who were largely responsible for Ihe ‘08 dom ination are now at Davie High - Ryan Foster and Corey R andall. The Jaguars went 6 -1 in the county, going 3- I against North Davie und 3-0 against South D avic. But Ellis isn’t nearly us intiniiduting in ‘09. “ W e're young,” coach M ike D inkins said. “ I’ ve got four starters back (pitcher/center fielder Jerem y W alker, first baseman Tyler Correll, catcher N ick Bosw ell and left fielder Karch Arey). T hey’re working hard and geUing better.” The roster includes eighth graders Ty M arshall, Arey, Cor- rcll, Landon A danis, A ustin Boger, A lex Norman, Walker, Andy Lew is und Bosw ell, und seventh graders Tristan Comer, Seth Dunn, Paul Folmur, Char­ lie M ulchol, Christian Stoltz, Stone Stroud, Jared Wolfe und T J. Freidt. Dinkins considers W alker, the No. I pitcher, and Bosw ell as major cogs. “ We huve to rely on them because they’ ve got the most experience,” he suid, “They’ re playing travel ball. You don’t want to pul any pressure on them, but they’ve got to play big. Bosw ell is my catcher, and he was the second-leading hit­ ter last year. H e’ll end up being one o f Ihe captains.” When Walker doesn’t pitch, D inkins hus options between Lew is, Bosw ell, Comer, Stoltz und Wolfe. “ We don’ t throw the ball hard,” he said. “ We’ll huve to rely on our defense. W ulker probubly only got Ihrce innings last year.” Ellis docs have two crucial additions lo the leam. M arshall, the third baseman, transferred from South D avie. Lew is, the shortstop, moved from Virginia last summer. “ M arshall will contribute,” he said. “ L ew is hus been a pleasant m ove-in. We discov­ ered him during football prac­ tice. We started recruiting him then.” N olcs: The gunies between Ellis, North nnd Soulh should be interesting. “ It’s always going to be lough playin g those two schools,” Dinkins suid. “ It’s al­ w ays a toss-up no matter how good each one is,” ... Dinkins hus the same assistants as last year - Jo e Brunelli und Ryun M cClannon. “ I’ ve got tw o o f the best that I could have,” he said. ‘T h ey really do a great job wilh Ihe kids,” Middle School Spring Sports Schedules Listed South Davie Baseball M arch 6 vs. Calvary ut 4 12 vs, W, Alexunder at 4:30 24 vs. North D avie at 4:30 31 at Lexington at 4i30 A p ril 2 vs, E llis at 4:30 8 vs, FCD at 4 9 al M l, Pleusuni al 4;30 21 at North Duvie ut 4:30 23 vs. Lexington ut 4:30 28 at Ellis at 4:30 M a y 5 vs. T h o m a sville (D H )u l4;30 9 vs. N, Davie at Rich Park 9 vs, Ellis ul Rich Park 12 -13 conference tourna­ ment at S, Davic Boys Tennis M arch 24 vs, Thom asville ut 4 3 1 at M ooresville ut 4 :30 A p ril 2 at E llis ul 4 7 vs. Lexington at 4 9 vs, Norlh Duvie ul 4 21 al Tlioinasville at 4 28 vs, E llis at 4 30 at Lexington at 4 M ay 5 vs. North D avic at 4 IVack & Field M arch 18 at North Davic 25 vs, Ellis A p ril I vs. Thom nsville 8 vs. Asheboro 22 at Lexinglon 29 at North Duvie M ay 5 girls confcrence at S. Davie \ 6 b oys con feren ce al S. Davie Girls Soccer M arch 17 vs. Ellis al 4 19 at M oore,sville ut 4:30 24 vs. Thom asville nt 4:30 A p ril 1 vs. FC D at 4:30 2 al Ellis ul 4 7 vs. Lexington nl 4:30 9 ut Norlh Duvie at 4 2 1 al Thom asville al 4:30 23 vs. M oorcsville'at 4:30 28 vs. E llis ut 4 30 at Lexington at 4:30 M ay 5 vs. North Davio ut 4 7-8 tournament ut S. Davic North Davie Boys Tennis M arch 3 1 vs, Lexington A p ril 2 ul Thom asville 7 ut Ellis 9 vs. South Davie 23 nl Lexington 28 vs. Thom nsville 30 vs, Ellis M ay 5 at Soulh Davic 11 conference toiimnmeni ut Lexinglon • Mnlches begin ul 4:30 Girls Soccer M arch 3 1 vs, Lexington A p ril 2 nt Thomnsville 7 nl Ellis 9 vs, Soulh Dnvic 23 at Lexinglon 28 vs, Thom nsville \ 30 vs, Ellis \M a y 5 ut Soulh Duvie 7-^8 confeicncc toumnment at S, Davio • Oamcs begin at 4:30, IVacl( \ M arch 1 8 vs. S. D avic al 4 :30 \ 25 nl Thom nsville A p ril 8 nl Lexington 22 vs, Ellis 29 vs. South Doyic/Ellis M ay 5 girls nt Si Davie 6 boys at S, Duvlb • M eets begin ul 4:30 Baseball \ M arch 17 at East Alexander 24 at South D avie \ 3 1 vs, E llis \ A p ril 2 vs. Thom asvilld 7 at Lexiiiglon \ 2 1 vs. Soulh Davie \ 23 nt Ellis \ 28 al Thom nsville ' 30 vs. Lexinglon M ay 5 al Erwin 9 vsi Ellis al Rich Park 9 vs. S. D avic at Rich Park 1 2 - 13 con feren ce tourna­ ment ul S. D avie • Oamcs begin at 4 :30 (ex­ cept for M ay 9) Ellis Baseball M arch 20 vs. FC D 23 at Thom asville 3 1 al Norlh Davic A p ril 2 at South Davie 6 vs. Lexington 2 1 vs. Summit 23 V.S, North Dnvie 27 vs, Thom asville 2S vs. South Davie M ay 5 vs. Lexington 7 Summit (sitcT B A ) 9 vs. N. D avie al Rich Park 9 vs. S. D avie ut Rich Park 1 2 - 13 conference tourna­ ment at S . Dnvie • A ll gam es except M uy 9 begin nt 4:30. Girls Soccer M arch 19 nt S . Duvlc ul 4 23 vs, M ooresville al 4:30 24 ul Lexinglon ut 4:30 3 1 nt Thom asville nt 4:30 A p rli 2 vs. South Davie ut 4 7 vs. North Dnvic al 4 9 ul Summit nl 4 2 1 vs. Lexinglon n l4:30 23 vs. Thom usville at 4:30 28 at South Davio at 4 30 nt North Dnvie at 4 M ay 5 vs. Summit at 4 7-8 tournament at S. Davic Tennis M arch 19 nt FCD 23 vs. M ooresville al 4:30 24 at Lexington 3 1 nt Thom asville A p ril 2 vs. South D avic at 4 7 vs. North D avie al 4 9 vs. Summit 2 1 vs, Lexington 23 vs, Thom asville 28 at Soulh Davie 30 at North Davie M ay 5 at Summit confcrence tournam ent al Lexington IVack & Field A p ril I at S. D avie/Ellis/ Thom asville 6 vs. Summit/Downtown 9 vs. Thom asville 20 vs. Asheboro 22 at North Davie 29 at North Davie M ay 5 girls al Davic High 6 boys nt D avie High Golf M arch 17 vs. FC D at Salem Glen 30 vs. I^. Davle/S. D avie at Oak Valley A p r il 2 vs. N . D uvio/S. Davie at Luke Louise 9 vs. N. Duvie/S. D avie nl Pudding Ridge O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports from 1961 • The Advance giris and boys baskolbnll toums went unde- fcutcd - Ihc third strnighi pcrfcci season for the boys, while the giris improved to 4 4 -1 over five years. Vestal Potts coachcd both teams. The starting six for Ihe girls loam included twins Dor­ othy and Jane Seaford nnd Palsy Dnvis nl forwards and guards Angslu Andrews, Patsy Carter nnd Fnye Hoots. The rest o f the team : forw ards G lenda Cor- natzer, Jane Zim mennan, Jane Jones, Judy E llis and Barbara Orrell, and guards Pam Ander- .son, Dorothy G illaspie, Doris' G illaspie, Ednu Branch, G ail M cDaniel, Janice Pollock nnd Jessie Hilton. The boys leam consisted o f Dougins Pollock, Joh n n y C raw fo rd , W illiam Patton, D o u glas M arklnnd, C on n ie M nrklnnd, G n ilh cr M nrklnnd, B ob Foster, Jerry Cnrtcr, Jnm es Hurtmnn, Kcrm il M yers, D onald C ornnlzcr, Tommy Cope, Dickie M essick, Lurry Matkland und Jim m y W il­ son. • The Davie Rebels boys bas­ ketball team defeated Monroe in the first round o f the North Pied­ mont Conference Toumamenl. John Grim es and B ill Evans led D ayie with 16 and 15 points. dme davie medical equipment Yo«r Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to sen/e you with the latest and best home care products. Our cert/ffed and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. "Mobllltv... the quality of moving frttNI" When your physician or therapist refers you to a medical equipment specialist, you want to be sure that your specialist Is able to take of your Individual needs. At Davie Medical Equipment,we have the trained staff to see that your safety and the equipment's effectiveness matches your concerns. Our powered mobility equipment Is available In a variety of offerings allowing for different methods of operation, size and three or four wheel models. We service ail of our equipment on site and provide training for all of the products we carry. We can satisfy your short term needs with our rental programs or longer term with either rentals or purchases. Come In to speak with one of our specialists today and allow us to help you with greater independence, well being and enjoyment of lifel • dm e davie medical equipment 9^9 Salisbury Rd. lyiocksvill© ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 N O W O PEN ! : Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist HealthCare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a waik-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology department. Walk-in Clinic Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p,m. . Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p,m. , ' , Primary Care . ' by appointnient, Monday through Friday 8a.m. to Noon and 1p.m. - Sp.m. Occupational Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a.m, to 4:30p,m. Traditional hospital services, including surgeries. Inpatient beds (or both acute care and swing bed stolus, the gostroinlestinol lob, physician clinics, radiology, laboratory ond the 24-hour Emergency Department, will remain at Davie County Hospital, Wake Forest University Baptist H e a lth c a re C e n te r-D a v ie ' ì. ! ‘B4 - DAVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, M arch 12,2009 ' Г ! ! .’I P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! BONUS PRIZECLAIMED by Billy R. Shellon $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each weelc in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record- ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Billy R, Shelton was the first person to get all games correct this contest season and will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. THE RULES 1. Anyone can enler except employees of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record and Ihelr famlllas. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 330-751-9760. 2. Gam es In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The tlrsl entrant of the season to correctiv predict the outcome of all gam es In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for receives $5. In case of tles^ the entrant who came closest to tha total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Eilterprlse Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located al 17 1 South Main St., Mocksvillo, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each oontesl In tho next Issue, Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest wiil be announced each week, 6. Entries without llrst and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOLÎR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NBA) Utah V. IMIamI Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will MarkUii 848 Soulli Main Slrccl • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 Р ж о 1 е -¿ 1 ж е '^ 1 Г £ п х ж е ж * 8 a .n ,d L ‘W i n X S f t c b W e e b ! Y o u r “ H o m e ~ T o w n ’ ^ D r u g S to r e 3. Now Orleans V Chicago Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 i' nl \ M inloi ni.Hiun on I ИЦЧ iV lli'.ill II |)i nlilcms, Ц1» III .Insil i (Il 11Ц1 (i.M Dovie Medical iqulpment Providing all of your home health care needs. 7, Indiana v. Toronto AccrcUlliitiuii Cumini! for Home Гаге. Inc. 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 761-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751 -4888 Ш Ш С Н О . AUTO rants (BDHusqvarna 2. Charlotte V. Minnesota • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE e®'* ® s*■ w i w w e 'V W w M o c k sv ille (336) 751-2944AUTOMOTIVE P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Youi' Full Service Vehicle M aintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONOrnONING WORK ' CV AXLES »BRAKES ! TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE 9. Memphis V, Detroit 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 Mocksville 162 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S.beside Liiltm voiiil Motel Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fam ily and Cosnnellc G eneral Dentistry ЗЗв-908-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w w . h t M s d <11 С (I О M t n ) . Г. 135 Medicai Drive, Sullo 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27008 e. Okla. City V. Phoenix Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 4. San Antonio V. Houston f l l l T 118 9 5 CO O L S P R IN G S RD f U U I W OODLEAF, NC « ■ i w n 3.4 Miles From Hwy 601 E I T E R u u ,IB iB il B i l l WO. Slalosvlllo & SalisburyQUNSHOP 704-278-9159 TuoBday-Frlday 10am-6pm _ Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloul9helleraun8hop.com W h i t n e e ' s N e w & I f s e t l v a r i e t y S t o r e i 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville |(Acrott from Farm Bureau fniuivnce) ^ ■ •A lIfY a U P P L IIS , N IW « u a i o rU R N IT U R I, g IM T r M S B » m STA RTIH O AT $ 1 P 0 . 0 0 I A N D M U CH , M UCH M O R IIIII g HOURS;Mon.Noon-S;OOpm;Tue!, IO:OOam-5:OOpm:Wcd.Closed; < Thurs, Noon-7;00pm; Fri. I0;00am-5;00pm; Every Other Sat. 9;3(hm-2:30pm . (S36) 753-1388 CLEMMONS CARPET 2 7 0 1 L cw isv ille -C lc m m o n s R d ., C lem m o n s 37 Years Experlcncc 766-8110 13. New York V, Cleveland Sh<nvriM)/n OfU’/i M o n l-ri Sum • S ul S i(hi/n U (Hi S P IL L M A N ’S LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R Bags or Bulk Spread CALL TODAY 284-2551 11. Portland V. Atlanta EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 N orth M a in Street M ocksvine,N C 751-2148 10. Boston V. Milwaukee Clemmons ш Pawn St Jew elry BuyitJg / Selling We Pay Top D ollar For Gold St D iunionds Juw ctrv and W atch RuDair 1б0911л|>иуШ«-С1аютоп|[НЛ. Clemmoni |NextllolRonolliLWIngi|n ^ 17. New Jersey V, LA Clipper* HourtlU-F[9-6 Set. 19-3 766-8312 DAVIE COUN TY EN'i'EKI’RISE RECORD, Tliiinsdiiy, Miirtli 12,2009 - B5 Local Swimmers In Short Course 'S c v e ia l D avio sw im m ers compctcil In tile Nortli Carolina Swiiniiiing 14 & Under Short Course age championships Feb.. 19-22 at H untersville Fam ily I'itncss tiiiil Aquatic Ccnier, Sw in im ers had to obtain c|ualifying times to com pelc, and coukl only sw im in the events for which tlicy quaiificd. Palm er Benson swam 100 f-rec, 100 Breast, 200 Butterfly, 200 Breast and 200 Individilal Medley. Z ac ColTey sw am Ihc 50 Breast and 100 Breast, Q uinn H olland sw am 50 Breast, 100 Butterlly, 100 Ituli- vidual M edley, 50 Butlcrlly, 50 Free, 100 Back, 50 Back and 50 Free, M ichael M ebel swam 500 Free, 200 Free, 50 Breast, 100 Individual Medley, 50 Free, 100 Breast, 100 Free and 200 Indi­ vidual Medley, Jacob Sink swam 50 Breast, 100 Butterny, 100 Individual M ed ley, 50 B u ttcrrly, 10 0 Breast, 50 Back. 50 I'rce and 200 Individual Medley. Qiiinn Holland earned med­ als in Iho 50 Back, 50 Butterlly and 50 Free. Sw im m ers w ere able lo (|ualify for scctional meets. The Deacons The 7th-5th grade Deacons basketball team won the season ending tournament. Team members are Mallory Williams, Travis Holden, Jal<e Carter, Aquil Peterson, Kilby Estep, Aaron Brown, Ryan Trudeau, and Dylan Andrade. Not pictured: Nathan Calamarlno. They were coached by Chris Holden. 5th-6th Champions The fifth-sixth grade Lady Tar Heels completed the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec season with a 10-0 record as season and tournament champi­ ons. Team members Include, from left: front - McKayla Johnson, Alexis Williams, Crystal McClellan, MaShae Johnson; back - Amelia Wright, Asiah Peterson, Dejah Joyner and Melanie Fichialos: and Coach Zach Wright. 3rd-4th Champions The 3rd-4th grade Lady. Tar Heels finished the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec season with an Ö-0 record. Team members include, from left; front - Maddie Wright, Cyrena Lyons, Bailey Walsh; row 2 - Kambrla Parks, Kelsey Brown, Hailey Chunn, ZeiTiora Cockerham; back - Coach Zach Wright. Zac Coffey, Quinn Holland and Jacob sink were am ong the Davie swim m ers in fhe meet. BriefSy Notes M areutly, B ooth H it D ouble Figures With Iwo Davie Counly products playing strong, the Pfeiffer wom en's basketball team dcreated Coker 97-87 in the first round o f Ihe Carolinas Conference Toiirnanient on March 3 in Hartsville, S.C. The Falcons ruled the firsl half 54-28, They were outscored 59- 43 after inlermission, but held un lo advancc to the quarterfinals, Pfeiffer gol double-figure scoring from the David County connec­ tion. Senior Nicole M aready had 14 points and seyen rebounds, und junior Cavly Booth had 12 points. Booth hit all five o f her shols in the first half. T h in k P in k T ournam ent The first annual Kay W, I’itts Think Pink go lf tournament will be held April 17 at Oak Valley, The tournament will host the breast . clinic/excel im aging M obile M ammography Unit from 12-4 p,in,, G ive yourself the gift o f a mamniogratii. For appointments call 336-397-6805 by April 7. Bring your insurance card on the date of service. Culici>c Uaseball P layers A liosi of players with Davie County lies arc playing college biiseball. The /leadliner is D avie’s Whil M crrifield, who is hitting .375 wilh three home runs for South Carolina, Pilcher Cory Martin (M ocksville. Legion) is 3-0 with a 1.02 12RA for Western Carolina, He has wins over Bow ling Green, Southern Califurnia and Appalachian State, Lance Em ert.(Davio) is hitting ,417 for W ilkes Community Collcgc, Josh Edcr (Davic) and Justin Kidd (M ocksville Legion) also play for W ilkes. • Heath Boyd (Davio) Is hitting .320 with five R B ls for Harding Universily, John McDaniel (Davic) is 2-3 with u 3 ,15 E R A for Pfeiffer, , Pitcher Clint Howell (Davie) is 2-0 for Limeslone College, Bran­ don Johnson (Davio) has pitched 3 1/3 innings for Wake Forest, He has a 2.70 B R A and four strikeouts. Zeb Cope (Davic) has appeared in three games for Hampden Sydney College. Cory Norman (M ocksville Legion) and Seth M iller (M ocksville Legion) play for Surry Com munily College. Congratulations to This Weelc’sBASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 0 a n d t h e C a p t o James Williams S e c o n d P l a c e = : $ 5 t o Lisa Steller » ' ■ . ■ James Williams outdlstancetd the rest of the fieW this week by missing just 2 ganies on his way to our First Piace prize. A large group were close behind with just 3 misses but Lisa Steller edged out the others with the closest pick in the tie-breaker garne. Just a couple of weeks are left in the contest so don’t miss your chance to enter. GOOD LUCK! ^ S h e ila ’s A v o n G if t s & M o r e % I G ift Idea.s • Sales • F undraisers ALL. C O N T E S T E N T R IE S IVIUST IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN O A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! U S E O N L Y R E A L N A M E S , T h o s e w h o d o n o t fo llo w th e se rule s w iil b e «lisaniallfiecl. WE W ILL NOW BE MAILINO ALL CHECKS TO THE W INNER9. THANKS!First Ptooo W inners may. pick up tHeIr Ba II Cop Qt tb o now spaper office. rE ^ N T R Y ~ B L A ~ N k ! I Search Ihc ads on lhe.se two pages lo find the coalesl games. Then | a eillcr ihe team you predict will win beside Ihc advertising sponsor's |I nimie listed beiuw. I ADVERTISER WINNER C L E M M O N S D i s c o u n t S a le s Retail/Wholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store (12, Dallas v. LA Lakers 1533 Le w lsville-C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons Holirs: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 _____________www.clemmonsdiscounlsales.com 1 0 % O F F w i l i i llii.s acl Store hours: Tues,-Sat„' llam -O pm ■ is! Sacramento v,wash. Dockside Plawi 2S18 LcwisviUedenim uns ltd,. 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JOHNNY OWENS KARATE - : PHILCAR AUTOMOTIVE 1 10, EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1 11, SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER 1 12, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ' 1 13, CLEMMONS carpet; 1 14,'TARHEEL TOBACCO LO W P R IC E S ! ■ ffiR H E E L lQ № 3••A Tobacco I ricnitly .Slorc" ♦ ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR Oullot * * ■ Di«oount CIgareties ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ Import Cigars ♦ 14. Utah v,Orlando<( Lottery $$ 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons ■¥ 778-1144 F R IE N D LY S E R V IC E ! DAVIiS C O U N TY ENTERPRI/Et^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING R O .Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax: (336) 7SI -9760 ' ' 19. Houston V, Charlotte (Fri,) I I I I I I I T ie B reaker I Predict the score in tho following coalesl. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiine tho winners 15, SHEIU'S AVON GIFTS & MORE 16, STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 17, CLEMMONS PAWN ■ ! 18, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC . 19,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I ACC Championship I Game I NAME: ______________j Total Points Scored. ADDRESS: _N1GHT:_I DAY PHONE:______ I SubmilbymaiUapcrsoaorFAX3.i6-75l-9760totlwEnlcrprise-Rccoid I 1^ office^ I S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j •iT,V •• i ! il I i:V'í i , «í !■ H l l I. L- Pi I I. ! ! ’ II! ;íI B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, March 12,2009 Amazing.. C ontinued From Page U l pulled Davic (o 7-4. Vernon fol­ low ed w ith a run-scoring double, A tw o-run hom or by Carlncr tied it al 7. Watson stoic Ihc show in Ihc next inning, following a Hern­ don single with II home run over Ihc 370-foot fence in cenlcr, "O ur kids worked extremely hard Ihis W eek sw inging Ihe bats,” he said. “They listened und m ade adjuslm ents. The snow might have been » bless­ ing in disguise. W e couldn’t get on Iho field, so wc had to do a lot o f cage work. As long'as I ’ve been at Davie, 1 don't remem­ ber getting 18 hils. I don’t know if that’s alwnys going lo happen, but it'd be nice to continue to focus on Ihe things wc did last week in the cage,” ' Seaford Cartner B errybiil endured a tough sccond after replacing starter Oaither, but recovered lo strike out seven in 4 2/3 innings. "H e did really w ell,” Hern­ don said. And then there was the save from Curtner, who closed with Crisco Watson two hitlcss innings. Remarkably, Cartner did that after nol throw­ ing a pitch in his first three Dnvie years. A fter facing four haliers in Iho sixth, Cartner struck out the side in order in Ihc seventh. “He threw a little bit last year in the bullpen," he said, “I’ve Brad Gaither got the opening-day start. Tyler Seaford came out blazing in the leadoff spot. - Photos by James Barringer been really impressed w ilh him. He canic in and did a fabulous job,” Crisco made a big .splash of­ fensively and defensively. W ilh runners at second and third in the Southwest fifth, he slopped a grounder in Ihe hole and pre­ vented Southwest from lying Iho game. "C risco m ade a heckuva play,” he said. "He made a div­ ing play lo keep it from gelling in the outHcld, He hold the run­ ner to Ihird instead o f scoring two,” Notes: Cartner and Vernon were the only position players with varsity experience as start­ ers. ... Seaford, Crisco, Gaither and Herndon had a lolal o f 21 varsity ul-bais before Ihc game. The W ar Eagles play al O r­ ange on March 11 at 5 p.m. They pluy at North Rowan on March 13 at 7. They travel lo Reynolds on March 19 at 7. Sophomore Joe Watson's tiebreaking homer In the fifth beat SW Randolph 9-8.D a v ic 9 ,S W R an d o lp h s Uuvlc Sciifotil If Newman cf Vernon с Cmtncr Ib-p Crisco 2I> llcnulon Я9 Willson rf aiiillicrp-lb Bcityhlll p Foslcr 3b Totals Unvle SW Randolph all r 4 2 fl 0 1 . I 0 2 38 9 18 8 200 520 0 -9 430 010 0 -8 Jacob Vernon opened with a first-inning homer.Josh Berryhill earned the first win, striking out seven In relief. 2B • Vctnon, Cuttncr, CtUco, Botiy- hlll. MR ■ Vernon, Cntlncr, Wulson, SB - Sonforii, Davie . Il> II К EK BB SO Onllhcr . 1 2 4 3 3 0 BiT>lill, W ‘t.2 4 4 3 I 3 Л , Cornier, S 2 0 0 0 1 3 Cook, Johnson Power 3-1 JV Soccer Win The difference Becca Cook o f D avie's JV soccer team could make at center m idfiold was apparent in a season-open­ ing 3-1 win last week at South­ west Randolph, Cook played defender last year for third-year conch Polly Reynolds. She moved Cook to m idfield in a scrimmago and decided lo leave her there for Ihe opener. Good move. Cook was the chief engineer. She was relentless from the first whistle to the last whistle. “She has found a spot al cen- ler-n)id,” Reynolds said, “She has done groat. She usually plays defense, I put her at cen- ler-m id in Ihe scrimmago be­ cause she likes to play up top, and when I put her on defense she has a hard time nol m oving to the top. She can go up from center-mid to shoot," Shelby Johnson played и m ajor role, scoring the first and last goals for Duvie, John.son Ukos it when S W R is on the op­ posite sideline. Lust year she had two goals in a 5 -0 'Davic win. Tlie m iddle goal, for u 2-0 load, was scored by Cook, who gobbled up half the field on route lo Ihe net, "She got u breakaway at ccn- ler-m id und look that thing all the w uy dow n the fie ld ,” Reynolds said, “She didn’t shoot until she was right at the keepei',” C o o k ’s play earned her wom an-of-the-gam e honors, a poslgamo ritual that Reynolds started last year, “She wus 110 percent from the tim e she gol on the field,” she said, "W hen I told them af­ terward who got the spirit stick, they all started clapping and cheering for Becca, because she played so hard. She gave it ev­ erything she had,” It was quite a start for the W ar Eagles, who onterod the gam e w ith some anxiety be­ cause SW R defeated them 1-0 in a scrim m age. B ut D avic clicked when it counted in the win-lo,ss column, “1 was still trying to figure out who to put where (in tho scrimmage),” she snid, ‘‘W e’ve had a chance to do that with a couple of scrimmages under our belt,” Ono o f the most satisfying things was Davie played well no matter who was on the field, and that's saying something when you're shuffiing 22 players in and out, “It was unbelievable, It wus a grout wuy to start tho season,” she said, ''I'v e got two teams Ihis year. I ’ve gol 22 girls on my rosier. I ’vo got a lot o f girls who didn’t have a lot o f experionco com ing inlo the season, but I saw some girls playing their Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL D o n ’t l'o r ^ fl ^ l)llг M iis c a d iiii's ! Sather’s Candies Reg. 2 / $ l o o Lim it 6 W hile Siipplie.i Last Second Set of Prints F R E E 35 mm ONLY One Week Only I'lir цгса1 in fo i'in iiliiiii' Dll (1п 1 дч cS; h c a llli p ro lilc m s , lo « » w .fo s li'r d n iiii ii.io in Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.coni !»'»« Л1га**«1и1в'Л;’:г м Qill tacUy (o find out more about :i compelilive altenralive - a Single Premium Defeired Annuity with .1 Rrst Year Interest Bonus from Woodmen of the V*)rkl; • Conipetiilvii Intcreic rates • Earnings compound tax-detcrrcd • No taxes untll'wlthdrawal The initial guaranteed Interest rale for certificates with an effective date in March • Hie initial interest rate of (j,9% includes an addilloial 396 inlerest bonus and is (iuar,intecd foi' tha first certificate vcai' only. The' interest bonus will not be paid after the (Irst certificate yeaj; The initial Interest rate shown applies only to'certiDcates with .innuity values of $25,000 and alxwo. After thq first certillcalo year cunpent in force interest rales .iro subject lo’chanjo monthly, • Certiflcata796l-XX-0707 J. David Speer, FiC Field Representative SB-1 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (Office) 336-7SI-H12(Cill)33M55.9M9 « Ш ' Wo«Vt4i»of meVS^jrkJ Life IrHurw«Honvj Огтм.‘Чк. Nrt »«>1л wofxi/nmtrn CDOa/IWOW 03/09 In s u ra n c e P to to c c io ti • F iii.u ic i.il S o c m it heart out. It was awesome. Even the ones who wore less oxpori- enced, it was awesome watch­ ing those girls playing and hav­ ing such a good tim e together.” Notes: Last year Davic went 6-8-1 overall und 0-8 in Ihc Cen- trul Piedm ont Conference. It started 5-0 before hilling con­ tinuous bumps. ,.. Johnson led the ‘08 team w ilh 13 goals. Golfers Off To Good Start The Duvie g o lf team fired four scores between 38 and 41 lo defeat Ledford 157-170 in last w eek’s season opener at O ak Valley. A 13-over score is good at any lim e, especially when you haven't practiced all weck. “W e had not practiced at all last week,” fourth-year coach Chris Cnllison snid. “M onday and Tuesday were snow dnys, W ednesday the courso was closed because it was loo wet,” Ledford won state champi­ onships in 2006 and 2007, But it was no match for junior An­ thony Capra (2-over 38), junior N ick Capra (?9), sophomore Jnson O n llim o rc (3 9 ) und sophomore Brian W ood (41). “I was really pleased,” Cal­ lison said, “W e played nil 11 guys, and that 41 (by W ood) came out of m y eighth spot. If I can get that kind o f production, we shotdd do w ell." ^ D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUN I'Y KNTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 12,2009 - B7 Shudy G rove Elem entary Profits from Ihe Scholastic book fa ir w ill be used lo purchase books and Acceleralcd Rcatler Icsis for Ihc school media cenlcr. Tho Elementary Battle of Ihe Books leam m em bers are Camyrn Lesser, Callie Koeval, Kalelyn Hej-nandcz, M adison H ines, G race C ain , Poster, Johnson, D om inick Carbone, and Ben DcAngelis. The anininl reading contest is under way. This year's Ihenie is "A ll Aboard for Reading." The lop classcs in each grade are: kindergarten, Mrs. Allieri; first grade, Mrs. W nlker; second grade, Mrs. Kiiuff; (hird grude, Mrs. Hendrix: fourth grade, Mrs, Dalton; and fifth grade, Mrs, Ohr, The contest w ill end ou March 20, Students in need of food may participate in Bookbags of Hope, au, outreach progrum that provide.s w eekend m eals lo children, Students reccive a bag o f food every Friday lo lake homo. Churches and organizations from around Davie County have been Inslrumenlal lo Ihe succcss of this program. They buy food for the bags, pnck Ihe bugs, and deliver Ihem to tho school lo be distribiiled lo lhe,studcnls, Euch bug contains iiems such ns juice boxes, ccreul bars, single serving pastas, vegetables, fruit, nnd crackers. There is always a need for church und orgnnlzation in volvcinoni. If you are a m em ber o f a church or organization that would like to participate by providing food lo children in need al Shady Grove, contact C hristina O rgnon, counselor, al У98-4719, February was fu ll o f acliviiy in first grude. Students completed units on dental heallh. Presidents Day, Valenlines Day, and) G roundhog D ay, They celebrnled Ihc lOOlh D ay o f School through writing und math uclivilics and shared u special 100th D ay snack. T h e y ure colebrnting R ead Across Am erica/Di‘, Seuss birthday and are excited about a visit fr'oin the Mad Scientist. The children are reading lo advance trains along the track toward reading succcss in Ihc A ll Aboard for Rending Spring progrum, A visit from the leprcchnun m ight also come uround St. Patricks Day. W illin m K . Duvie Elcm enlnry PE classes have been involved in u jum p rope unit. Students worked on long and shortjum piope skills. Students in K -2 could join Ihe “Knnguroo Club" and .students in grades 3- 5 com peted each duy in a ''Jum per o f Ihe D ay” coinpelilion. The unit camc lo an end w ilh all studenls participating in the annual Jump Rope For Heart. K indcrgnrlners in M rs. Evnns’ und M rs. Anderson's clnss leurned ull Ihc Idlers of the alphabet and m et all o f the Letlcrland charuclers. They are beg inning to w o rk on long vowels and blends. A ll kindcrgartners enjoyed th oir first trip to H orizons Unlim ited in Salisbury, where they learned about Indians, animals, and slurs. The children agreed their favorite part of Ihe trip Wns the planetarium. Tho class is still working on n scicncc project focusing on verm icom posting. For the science fair they made a worm bin out o f newspaper, worms, nnd an old coffee container. They snvod the worm castings from tho bin and put them in a pot. In another pot they put some plain dirt from Ihe playground. They planted fiow er seeds in each pot and made predictions about which would grow the best. Euch duy they water und check on the flow ers to sec which ones ure doing Ihe best. Flow ers planted in w orm cnslings are about two inches tall and the fiowcrs plnntod in the dirt from the playground haven’t grown at ull. This has been an interesting experience for tho children to learn about types of soil and what makes a heallhy h growing enviroumcnl for plants. Pre-.school sltldcnls have had un ubundance o f w inler tim e advcniuros. T hey began Ihe w in le r IJicinc by creating a village of personally designed homes w ilh individual w hile thuinbprinis on Ihc trees us snowfiakcs. They continued Ihe snow y fun by w ritin g und illiislrnling stories about things they like to do in Ihe snow. Telling stories about Ihe snow wus so exciling, they decided lo continue by putting together u seqtienco book about a snowmun und a mouse. Students went from long'slorics lo short poems us they turned altention to penguins. They treuicd a wall of penguin poetry. Discussing where penguins live and how they w alk was a big hit. Students coinplcied a Valenlino puppy's projtct. Each puppy camc wilh an "I W oof U" m essage that w ould m elt iinyone's heiu I. Art seemed lo be the favorite ac tivity so they . moved dircclly inlo the next project, “ A rt by M e” , which included handprlnls, flowers, and bultcrnics. The artwork was encompassed by a border o f loiters and numbers, wrillen by each child. Each masterpiece included u poem that w ould speak to Ihe hearts o f families. This tied in nicely with Davic County Schools, "Be There" cum piilgn, which encournges fam ily pariiuipulion. W ritin g skills include u concentration on recognizing Ihelr nnmes, individuul letters nnc| numbers. Pinebrook Elcnienlnry Kindergarten celebrated Dr. Scuss' birthday w ilh special aclivities. Sludenis made u hull decorutions based on Dr. Scuss' book Hop On Pop, They ulso hud n spcciul snack lo celcbratc his blrlhdiiy. Students in M rs, Hciidrix's first grade class have been writing stories titled " If I Found n Pol o f G old”. The children discussed the three things you can do w ilh m oney including ' spend it, sttv'o it, and givo i f a)vay. The ch ild ren br’ulii- stormod how they w ould use Ih eir m oney. A fte r that Iliey com pleted story mups, wrote rough drafts, edited w ilh Ihe help o f u toaeher and wrote Iheir final copies. The second grade classes of M rs, Chappie, Mrs, Moore, Mrs, Potts, nnd Mrs, Hurpo continue lo praclicc regrouping w illi 2- digit subtraction. Students nro practicing Ihc undcrslnnding of how place value changes when they try to regroup in subtracting from the ones nnd 10s place. Students aro pracflcing tho conccpi of fractions and the differences in whole 'numbers and writing fractions. In science second ' grade sludent'i. arc stnrling Iho sludy o f m atter, Studenls w ill be learning about Ihe characteristics and the differences in solids, liquids, and gases. T h ird gruders in M rs, Carolhers' room hnve enjoyed planting radishes, carrots, nntl onions. They are awaiting the growth o f these root vegetables. The class hlis a container for Iho pluuts in which they can view Ihc grow th beneath Ihc soil. Sliidcnis nre'continuing thoir reseurch for the alphabet books Hint each is writing. Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Davis, M rs, Hartman, M s. Hicks and M s. H ow ard have been w orking hard,'Students were , absent on Dr. Scuss Day because of the snow, but that didn't stop them from celebrating. They did several activities involving The Fool Book by Dr, ScUss, Each class traced their feet und used their imagination to turn Iheir fool into a picturc. Some of these included bowling pins, crabs, angels, gitaffes, and monkeys, Tho pictures are displayed in fourth grnde hn ll. Students worked on measuring w ilh their feet. Students m ensuretl distances by w alkin g , then m easured w ith n ru ler, and com pared Ihe differences. Fourth grade clnsses have been working wilh fractions. Students t are w orkin g on lidding, sub lrucliiig, und com paring fraclious. S ludcnis in M s. H o w ard ’s class used pattern blocks lo help llicm learn about fractions. A rtis ts , huve been busy lourning , uboul url styles; . lechnitiues and famous urtists. Each grade level has created pieces tIuU have been displayed In the school halls and at Iho Brock Pcrfortning Arts Center. March is Youih Art Month and ull o f Davie elementary schools arc represented in nn exhibition Ul the B rock. The fo llow ing studenls have work on display: Kindergarten Liiie Collages - Enimu James, Nathan Hutchin.s, , M cKaylyn Brown and Murphy Riggs; first grude Mondr.ian Paintings - Vlannah W atifrs, Lydia Pilcher, Aaron W illiam s nnd Caleb Saarm; sccoiid grade M e nnd M y Shudow - Dylan James, Hope 'Ledford, Haley M cC ulloh, Thomas Hurst and Abby W ilkiiis; Ihird grade Self Portrnils - klalls Perez, Emma Allen, Logan Allen and Madison Riggs; fourth grude Stained Glass Snow fiakcs-Julln South, Lanie Abernclhy, Colton Horne and Bcihnny Duvis. 4lh Grade Echoes o f Lino - A bi Wulers; fil'lh grade A bstract S e lf Portraits - Penelope Donnelly und A very W illifo rd . This exhibition w ill be open al ihc Brock through March 27. Bus Riders o f Ihe W eek arc Juke H ill, Ariel Barker, Joseph Pallcr-son, Daniel York, Armissa B ow les, and Lera M nrshull. These students were recognizcd .through announcem ents and received a bus rider ribbon. The PBS winners this week nre Kutelyn Pollurd, Em m a Jumes, Aldpn Booth, Landon Leonard, Lundon R om inger, Peyton B radshaw , W ill Tntideucci, Jot'iuthun Foster, M nrlri ;S olorzano-G uerrero, C arson M yers, G lovann a H utchins, K yah Eastw ood, Preston Prater, Ryan N eely, H annah H utchens, C aleb Johnson, Avery Vining, G rade Clark, David Justen, Caitlin' H ill, H anlw K ?'' 'S p rin k le , ‘ ■■ Star ' Sbiithworth,Jack Robinson, and Cody Ashley. Those students riicclvcd a spccial snack while enjoying the beautiful weather under Ihe picnic shelter. C ornnlzcr C Ivm cnInry O n Tuesday, Feb. 24, the reading leam hosted a poetry night fo r T itle 1 sludenis in grades 3-5. It wns n succcss. Stu­ dents rend aloud poems in u renders theulcr formni for par­ ents. Teachers shared some of Iheir fnvorile poems, The fam i­ lies enjoyed a soup and salad dinner provided by Ihe cafclerin, w ith desserts provided by the reading team. Tips for support­ ing tho children's reading devel- tipmenl nt homo were shared. Ki.ndergarlnors have been ’ learn in g nbout com m unity helpers und how everyone needs lo work together lo lake care o f wants und needs. Studenls brought in “ jo b bngs” wUh pbjects lhal parents sent lo tell about the w ork they do. Tho children enjoyed this fictivity. Students celebrnled Dr, Seus.'S W eek by rending seyerid o f his books nnd graphing th eir fa vo rite, Thoy played w ith rhym ing words uud madij word ' fam ily huts like 'Hie Cut in .the Hat. On Wucky Wednesday and Tacky Thursday they had fun dressing silly, Thoy used The Foot Book and Hop on Pop to. have fun with opposites. Then on Friday they enjoyed the book Green Eggs nnd Ham ,and then ate them . They aro looking fo rw ard to learnin g about dinosaurs next. In M rs . Jcniiings’ class. Cougars of the Week were James Hendrickson, Corinna W illiam s, L ay la O die, Galeb Slcphcns, Rachel Doverenu, and G riffith Engelmann. In Mrs. Mannino's class they w ere Lauren Patterson; Z y 'M ie r Lewis, TVler H uyes, Savannah Booker, N athan B rooks, and C arter A llen. In M rs. Saarm ’s class, they wore K ayleigh Gordon, Tresten Cecil, Aulhouy' M ills, Haileo Dunn, and Haley Lnnier Pinebrook Elomentaty kindergarten students (above and below) pose with hall decorations they created about Dr. Seuss. Music class has many aspects for students. Fourth imd fifth grade classcs nre continuing units on'rccordets. These units ■’liicll/d<j reading liitl.ViC'ili a real' ap p licatio n setting, and geography, history, social sludies nnd mnlhcmalics. Third grade sludenis w ill be slurling on recorders at Iho end o f April, K indergarlncrs, first and second grade aro working on ‘‘Seussisul tiic Musical,*' They are learning Iheir songs and polishing . Ihem fo r a performance, and are studying Ihc B roadw ay m usical. This entails learning the story and the m usic, as w ell as stage directions, uspecis o f mtisicuis in g e n c ru li. grum m ar and vocabulary. A ll students are coniinuihg lo learn about m usic'from many cullurcs and.lim e periods. The sludenis hnve sludied Ihe music o f Andrew Lloyd Webber, John W illium s, und niusic from many countries including the United Sinles\ South Am ericH, Soulh . Africn, and many European und A sian counlries. T hey als’p Sludied nncienl Etjropoan music, m usic o f the C lassical and R om antic period, and Contemporary American music. M ocksville Elcm cntury Did you enjoy the ¡snow as much as kindergarlen children? M any exciting stories were told and w ritten about Iheir snow adventures: Tho snow was another opporiunlly to discuss types o f weather, along .w ith severe weather such as loiiiaddes and hurricanes. The stntewidii tornado drill went w ell nnd the children know how to protect themselves if they nre cnughi in a tornado. • Along w ilh learning aboul the w euther, the children celebrated one of iheir lavorile authors - Dr, Scuss, They read books, wore silly socks, learned rhyming words, dressed Up like the Cat in the Hal, alé green eggs and hum und played computer and Sm arlbonrd games from SeiLssvlllo, Ms, Garner, Mrs, M ellon and Mrs, Law ’s first grade class have been learning about rocks aijd soil, Sludenis sorted rocks they collected around their home, They picked one pot rock lo decorate, name, and write about. The clu.ss' w ill explore Ihc proi)crlics of lypcs of soii. Those uclivilics w ill help lo prepare Ihcm fo r a field irip lo Dan Nicholas Park in April. In mulh, sludcnis nre exploring meusureineni by racing toy curs. M rs , F le tc h e r’s second graders n re . lourning ¡Iboul em bryology, Thoy hnve beep lenrning about the life cycle o f a chicken. The class enjoyed candling Iho eggs and watching Ihe chicks as ihoy grow inside. ■ Tho students get lo be molher hens nnd turn the eggs three , times n duy. Tlie clnss read n- bodk cnilcd Mrs. Chicken und the Hungry C rocodile. Then cach child wrote a .story called. Look what jusl Hatched! Thoy ,,had some interesting crcultiro to hulch out of their eggs, Tho cliiss is wniting pniionlly for Mnrch 11. This is when bnby chicks will hiiich. ' M s. G u llih cr and M rs, H u rscy’s third gruders lire enjoying lilerulure circlcs in rending, Sludcnis huve ihreo biographies they aro reading: Helen Keller, Jackie Robinson, and Am elia Earhnrt, Students nre finishing their project to end the books. T hey tvre studying tangram s in m ath and have enjoyed m aking some o f the shapes. They are beginning u science fair project. The students w ill bo dissecting owl pellets and; compare the bones and figure out what the owl consumed that day, ' ' , M rs. Cockman’s fifth grade students W rdle stories, nbout experiences in the snow. Somo aro wriling Iheir own ''fraclured” fa iry lales and w ill be pcrfonning Ihem. One group is reading Freedom Train nboUl the life o f H arriot Tubm an. The other reading group w ill begin roadhig aboul Ghost'Towns of the' O ld W est; In science, sludenis aro learnin g nbout weuther. th e y are w orking to achiiJve in d ivid u n f'g o als ip ^ A ccelerated ■ R ending and Accelerated Math. Cuolccmcc Elem entary K indergarten students discussed how M arch came in like a lion. They Icnrncd aboul the changes in wcalher and the seasonal changes beginning lo lake placc. The sludcnis enjoyed reading and com pleling many D r. Seuss uclivilics ns thoy celcbrnlcd Dr. Seuss’ birlhduy. They w ill continue lo read Dr. SeUss’ books and w ork on rhyming words through March, ■ First graders w ill be talking uboul changing w calher. Students W ill continue lo pructice counting money, telling lime, nnd grouping ilems by 2 ’s, 5 ’s, and lO’s, They arc lourning to fill in hundreds charts and hpw lo divide by 2 ’s. Sludenis are reading Dr. Scuss books, and books about w calher and St. Patrick’s Day. They have been reaillng all year in cla.sses und acceleration groups. The focus w ill bo lo improve their reuding rate and comprehension. Second graile studenls canie in excited uboiit tlic snow. They continued w o rkin g on subtrnction and have begun p racticin g d o u b le-d ig it subtrnclibn w ith borrow ing. T hey hud a Fantastic Four cclobraiion for sludenis who rcitiaincd on green or yellow in February. Studenls had Iho opportunity to sing karaoke in Ihc gym . They arc awaiting the hatching of eggs. Second grade is attcndii^g a field trip to H orizo ns in S alisbury in a couple o f weeks where they w ill learn about sound. , M rs . W h ita k e r and M rs. D yso n ’s reading groups are continuing to do literature circlcs w ilh the novel Because o f W inn- Dixie. Thé students arc loving the book and doing a grout Job. M s. Tatum and M rs. Kistner's reuding groups w ill stnri new novels for their third round of lilerulure circles. They nre loving their groups nnd working hard. They w ill be taking a day next Week to talk about SS nnd the economy. They w ill lenm about the economy and how it works as w ell as resources. A ll studenls who remained on Level 4 for February enjoyed the Fantastic Four Celebration i i 'Г I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 ! ! I. ! . i' lì í'O VFW Patriot’s Pen essay contest winners, from ieft:Aiyssa Turner, Kari Koty, Stuart Steelman and Justin Johnson. iVlelissa Nichols and Morgan Gifford were winners in the VFW Voice of Democracy contest. Students Win In VFW Essay, Audio Contests S ix D av ic stiidcnis w on iiwurds in the Veterans o f For­ eign War's Post 8 7 iy - o f A d ­ vancc anniial Patriot's Pen essay and Voice o f Dem ocracy essay/ audio conlcsls. Patriot's Pen winners were: finst, Justin D . Jolinsbn o f Norlii D a v ie M id d le S cliool, $iO () prize; second, Alyssa M . Turner o f North Davie, $7.5; Ihiril. Karl C . K oly o f Nortli D avie, $50;. and honorable mention,' Stuart L. Steelman, North Davie, $2.5. Johnson and Turner’s essays go on to the district level for judging. Davie High .student Melissa D . Nichols won the $100 prize by winning the Voice o f Dem oc­ racy conlcsl, and w ill compete tit the district level. Second place went to Davic High stu­ dent M organ A . G ifford, Who won $75. ' , Thousands o f dollars worth o f scholarships and bonds are available to students who win at district, state luid national lev­ els, Stale winners receivc nn ex­ pense-paid trip for two to Wash­ ington, D.C. to be honored at the V F W and Auxiliary confcrenco. Students from grades 6-8 could compete in the Patriot's Pen contcst by writing a 300- 400 word essay. The theme was “ W h y A m e ric a 's Veterans Shouid Bo Honored." H igli scliool students could compote in the Voice o f Dem oc­ racy by writing and then record­ ing a 3-5 m inute speech ex­ pressing thoir view s o f this year's patriotic theme, “Service and Sacrificc by Am erica's Vet­ erans Benefit Today's Youth by Local winners received thoir awards on Saturday, Jan. 24. Judges were M argaret Davis, counselor, Patsy Lanier, retired teacher and Donald Cover, Vot- erans Service Officer. “We would like to thank all the tcttchors and students who participated in this yoar'$ com ­ petitions and congratulate the winners on a job w ell done,” said Evei'Ctte Nichols. Sales To Benefit Science T h e D a v ie H ig h School Science Club is sponsoring a yard and bake sale Saturday, April 4 from 7 a,m ,-l p.m. at the front ofthe school. C lu b m em bers w ill be raising funds to send students lo state Science O lym p ia d competition April 24 and 25 and for a final field irip for club members. C om m unity m em bers are invited to shop, and snack; Anyone who would like to sell wares, arts and crafts, or other item s is asked to contact Elizabeth Bustle, advisor, for inforniaii'oii about Ihe cost of renting a table (751-5905, ext. 508 buxlk’e®il<ivie.kl2jic,m). In case o f rain, seller's market and bake sale w ill be under Ihe covored breozcwiiy ciitriHice al the front o f the school. Donations of items for the sale or bake sale arc accepted nnd can be dropped off al DH S or picked up al your convenience by contacting Bustle, Members of the Cornatzer Elementary Wali<ing Club pose for a photograph during their hike on Pilot Mountain. CES Students Hike On Pilot Mountain C o rn atzer W alkin g C lub m em bers accom plished their .second yearly goal o f hiking around Pilot M ountain. O n W ednesday, Feb. 25, students and chiipcrones took o ff eariy to go hike the Ihree m ile lo o p tra il around the m ountain. The w eatlier could »\ol have been better, as'il luraed out to be a b eau tifu l w arm spring day. ,, As the wind blew through Ihe trees, they hiked around P ilo t K nob, and then dow n around the bottom o f thp clim bing cliffs. Along the way Ihey saw lols o f falcons and a few climbers who successfully clim bed to the lop o f the cliff. The club sponsors thank the parents who volunteered their tim e to help with this trip; M ark and A m y D evereau x, Jaren Sim pson, C rystal Bare, and Heather M iller. The students w ho particip ated w ere K irsten Freeman, Caitiin M iller, M yles Evans, Sierra rtirkey, D aniel S teg all, C la ire , A n n a, and Rachel Devereaux, Em m ie and Jesse T kach , Savannah and Sierra Ferguson, A rianna and Shane Pickett, Cade Spencer, S pencer V izc a n io , E lija h Sexton, A shloigh C lem ents, T a y lo r B are and M ad iso n Stakely. Cooleemee Students Earn Adademic Honors Early College Honors The following students earned Honors List status for the Fall 2008 semester at Davie Early College Higli School - Aubrey Apperson, Priyanka Barad, Devin Beauchamp, Mall Boriik, Dallas Burcham, Austin Carter, Malissa Diehl, Zane Duffner, Nikki Hollar, Matt Meeker, Brittany Metcalf, Keliy Presley, Blake Rosier, and Ashton Wise. These students earned a 3.5 or above unweighted grade point aver­ age In both high school and college courses for fall semester. Pictured, from left; back - Mall Meeker, Zane Duffner, Blake Rosier, Austin Carter, Dallas Burcham; middle - Priyanka Barad, Kelly Presley, Ashton Wise, Nikki Hollar, Malissa Diehl; fron t- Malt Boriik, Devin Beauchamp, Brittany Metcalf, Aubrey Apperson. The follow ing Cooleem ee E lem entary students earned academ ic . honors fo r the scmc.ster. T h ird G rndc A ll /\'.s - D estiny Anders, Hannali Baysinger, Ben Carter, B riann ah F reyer, K n iale M c R a c , A m b er R ogers, W hitnoe W yrick, A-B Honor Roll - Stephen Bacon, H aley Bulalko, Erika Castillo, Hunter Chainbcrhiin, H u n ter C o le, Lane D urner, K atie H ager, K alislu Head, Johnathon H illia rd , M aleUsz L ip n ic k i, M arth a M a rtin e z- D iaz, Halie M ayton, Kassidie M cD a n ie l, A lissa M eadow s, C harleigh Phillips, K im beriy P h illip s , C h risrin a R iddll:, C am ille Ridge, Tito Sanchez, Dakota Sheets, Taylor Sm ith, C hya Torren ce, M ic h e lle Werbeck, F o u rth G rade A ll A'.v - M c K e n z ie B lackw elder, R atiedge Jake, B randon K o o n tz, N ic o le Valliere. A-B Honor Roll - Am anda Barbee, Brandon Blake, M illon B o n illa , A d rian n a B o te llo , Elaina Burr, Ashlie Cam pbell H ailey Chunn, C ody C rane, Jamie Dccess, Alexis Durham , Kaya Forlner, Em ily Oosnell, M ichelle Grant, Austin Harmon, G reg o ry Jennings, M ic a h K lu ttz, K arrie Lee, Zach M cB rid e, Sara M ille r, Evan M ills , K yle M orrison, Sadie Mo.ses, Loren Phillips, Destiny Poos, Hunter Poteat, Nicholas Shell, Breeze Sm ith, Brianna S peight, D eian a S p illm a n , Chandler Steele,'K ala Stokes, B ro oke Sum m ers, C aro lin a Vergason, Kaylan Vogler, Fifth Grnd« A ll /I'.v - C o le A lle n , M a u ric io C a rrillo m Lau ra Fusaro, Brillany Hager, Corbin K opetzky, M adison M ead e, Kasey Polls, Logan West, Avery W hitaker, A-B Honor Roll - A m elia A llen, H ayley Bartlett, Tania B e n ite z, B rian n a B rew er, Du.slin B u la lk o , Jada. B urroughs, M oisés C adena, A llison C arter, K elly D avis, Seth Easier, Eryknh Fow ler, Hope Grubb, Rebecca Harris, C .D . H c lm a n d o lla r, C arlos H ern an d ez, C hace L ag lc, Destiny Lee, Shariece Manee, N athaniel M a rtin e z, Justice M a y fie ld , N o lan O sborne, M ira n d a O w en s ,. Jam es R ein sv o ld , S ydney R ushe, Joseph Spry, Joseph W arren, M ia W hile. 3 0 E a r n A S U H o n o r s Thirty Davie students al Ap- palachian State U n iv e rs ity earned academic honors for the fall semester. Nam ed to the chancellor's list with m inim um 3.85 grade point averages were; from M ocksvillc - Meghan Lindsay Appelt, a junior com ­ m unication/advertising major; Nathan Lee Barnes; a junior ar­ cheolo gy m ajor; Jason Edward Bowles, a junior eco­ nomics major; M eridilh Grace Cheek, a junior psychology m a­ jo r; Sarah Leann D ayw all, a freshman elementary education m ajor; John M ichael Grose, a sophomore biology/pre-profes­ sional m ajo r; A b b y C aro l Hartm an, a senior elem entary education m ajor; Ryan Reid M ichael Sr„ a sophomore man­ agement m ajor; and Elizabeth D an ielle Peeler, a freshm an m edicine major; and from Advance - Charles T. Hayes, a ju n io r m anageiiienl major; Dianna Snow Naglieri, a junior elementary education m ajor; Stephan Joseph Ostrander, a senior English sec­ ondary education major; Jessica A nn R ehm eyer, a ju n io r e l­ ementary education major; and Erin Renee Robertson, a senior elemeiUary education major, • Nan^ed to the dean’s list with m inim um 3.45 grade point av­ erages were; from Advance - M argaret E laine G untner, a freshm an medicine m ajor; W illiam M at­ thew Hockaday, a senior le c h -' nical photography m ajor; Stephanie Ann James, a sopho­ more history secondary educa­ tion m ajo r; K e lly M a rie M itchell, a senior finance and banking m ajor; M egan M arie Rem bielak, a freshman market­ ing m ajor; M atth ew B rister Webb, a freshman computer sci­ ence m ajo r; A sh ley M a rie W iles, a senior English second­ ary education m ajor; tmd from M ocksville - Chelsea Leigh Bordner, a freshman bi­ ology pre-professional inajor; Clayton Palmer Edwards, a ju n ­ ior instrumental music educa­ tion m ajor; H olly Elisa Harris, a freshm an pre-professional major; Kendra M alia Johnson, a senior social w ork m ajor; David Anthony Orsillo, a senior construction management m a­ jor; Hannah M arie Speight, a freshman communication disor­ ders m ajor; B rilta n i E lain e Tester, a junior social work m a­ jor; Allison Courtney W aypa, a senior pre-professional legal studies major; and Zachary W il­ liam Yokley, a senior phydcs secondary education'major. D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - B? Fundraisers Saturday, March 14 Country Ham & Sau.siigu ilroak- fm l, III Center UMC, 6-10 ii.m. Mcmr. country ham, .siuisagc, eggs, !ind all the lrimming.s. Proceeds lo Jaxson Scchrct lo assist wilh cniiccr trealinents. Join us Гиг good fuud & fellowsliip in uur I'umily Life Cen­ ter. , Comimmlly Urcakrasl, 6-10 a.m. Ill First PrcsbylerianCliureh, Mocks­ villc. Ounnliunsaccepled&prucecds 10 Hosplco & Piilliilive Care of Mocksville. Ilcncfll for 'Ггясу & Susan Lagle Easier Family, ar Jemsiileni Biipt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvlllle, 6:30 a.m, until, Brcak- fust, all you can eat. Dumitions will be accepted. Tnicy Is 37-yr. old wilh Lou Oherig’s Disease, they have 3 children, any help given lo lamily greatly appreciated. Svcnnd Saturday Night Supper, at Ml, Olive UMC, 4;3l)-6;30 p.m. Menu; |H)rk UUQ, liunibi;rger sleak, polalo salad, slaw, to.sscd salad, des­ sert, & drink. Sponsored by Uihle study class. Price; dunaliuii wilh pro­ ceeds Iq church projects. Моекя Country Main & Tender­ loin Breakfast, eat-in or take-out, 6;30-l0 a.m. Menu; counlry ham. teadctloin,eggs,grils,sausage gravy, Ы,sculls, & Iwvenigo. Sponsored by Mocks Uniled Methodist Men, All priK'ccds lo niiiii.slries & projects of UM M , Everyone welcome. Wednesday, March 18 6tli Annual Chill Couk-orr, bc- gias5;30p.m. in Family Life Cenier of First UMC, Mocksvillc. Every­ one inviled and encoiinigcd lo bring 11 pot of Iheir favorite cliili. All dona­ tions will support fiKid panlry al Slorehou.se for Je.siis. For Info: 751- 2826. Friday, March 20 (inm u N lghl, sponsored by Shefneld-Caliihain Comm. Center, at 174,'1'urkeyfoot Rd., door open 6 p.m. Bingo,cake walks,50/50dniw- ing, and chance Гог gniiul prize! Pro­ ceeds go lo upkeep of coiniminity ccnter & buidling of resltiHMiis for rec. area. Center 1’rc.schuul Clathlng Sale, 5-7 p.m. Info on selling ‘J40-3753. Tuesday, March 24 Гоог M an’s Supper, at Fulton United Methodist Church, 4-7 p.m. Saturday, April 4 BHQChleken & t'ork t-iimlralser, nl Slierfielil-Ciilalmhi Vol. I'iiv Dcpl., 4.15 Dyson Kd. (olT'riirkcyfool Rd.) ■Гакс-oiils .sliitt 12 noon, dhie-in al 5 p.m. conlinning till sold mil. Call 492-5791 for menu llems & price.s. Saturday, April 18 Goir 'rourniiment, sponsored by Eagle Ileiglils, 2 p.m., al Pudding Ridge Oolf Course lo mise money for missions trips lo Oualcmala. Email jjones396@yrtdlel.net Ccnter I’rcschnul Clothing Sale, 8 a.m. til 12 iiooa. Info ou selling 940- 3753. Saturday, May 16 3rd Annual Domestic 'Violence Awareness W alk, at Davic Family YM CA outdoor track (niin location; Brock Oym), 8-11 a.m. Regislralion fee of $10. Call 751-3450 for more info. Ongoing SmlthGroveUMCCountryllreak- fast, 3rd Saturday eiieli monlli, 6:30- 9;30a.ni. C(ioleemeeClvltan.sllBQChlckcn, 3rd I’ri. of eacli monlli, al Cooleemee Civitan Illdg., Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 cliicken, BBQ slaw, baked bean.4, roll & pound cake, $7 per plate. Re­ serve your plate, sign up at Cool- cenice Hiirdwiueorcall 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. VVc.sley United Methodist Church Ham & ,Suu.sage НгеакГач!, wilh all the trimmings. 3rd Sat. of each monlli, 6-10 a.m. Reunions Sunday, March 15 Kalreluth Reunion, and book sign­ ing, 2-4 p.m. al Miiccdoniii Moravian Clairdifellow.4hipliall,700NC 801 N., Advnnce. Bring family pics and other mementos. Liglil rerreshmenls served. "Faircloths of Forsylli & Diwie Co., NC" will be available for sale & signing by aulhor. Religion Wednesday, March 25 Messiah In the i’assover, vivid & exciting demonstration ubout Pass- oVcr, 6 p.m„ Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158, Advancc, To reserve seat or get ilireclions call 998-4020 or visit www,liillsdaleunic,ctim ■ Ongoing H 2 0 (His to Ow n), now ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Cliurch, 3203 US 60 i S„ Mocksville. On Wednes­ days al 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds ,Vvho lire college, single, or married.; We cover topics perliiient & inler- e.sling Ul this age group. Four On WCU Dean’s List We.steni Carolina University has announced ils dean’s list for the fall 2008 semester. Local students named to the academic achievement list in­ cluded; from Advance - Shane Rcginal Baker; from Mocksville - Ashley Ann Bordner, Rebekah Gale Brock and Brittney Nicole Gunter, D a v i e H ig h S t u d e n t , F a c u l t y B a s k e t b a l l G a m e R e s c h e d u l e d D u e to a bad w eather .cancellation on March 2, Davic H ig h S c h o o l’s S tudent G overnm ent Association has rescheduled its Student-Faculty Basketball Gam e for Saturday, M arch 14 in the m ain gym. S en io r g irls w ill play wom en’s faculty members frotn 6-5;45 p.m, and senior guys w ill piny m en’s faculty members from 7-7:45, Admission is $3 per person. Students iind com m unity members who purchase tickets prior to the game w ill be eligible for door prizes. The drawings fo r these prizes w ill happen betw een gatnes at 6 ;45. Donations from local businesses ensure that winners w ill receive g ift cards from local eating establishm ents and stores as- well us cash door prizes, “Join the DH S student body for a fun evening as the faculty teams try to reclaim bothof thoir championships,” said Elizabeth B iistle. D in n er concessions (pizza, drinks, and side items) w ill be sold and proceeds w ill be donated to the Storehouse for Jesus in M ocksville. Proceeds from tick et sales provide scholarships fo r five D avie High seniors. Contact Bustle at 751-5905, ext. 508 or send an em ail to bmtlee®davle.kl2.ncMs to pay for and pick up tickets or to have tickets held at tho door on the night of tho game. (irlershare, Sal. morniiigs 9;3U a.m., Cornerstone Clirislian Cliurch beginning Jan. 13, fee w ill bo cimrged lo cover muterials for 13 week seminar. Cnll 998-0600 for more Info, Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-. 8 p.m. nt Unglc Hciglits Church. The Life & Tcnching of Je.sus, preiienled by Mocksvillc Sovculli- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & TIuirs. nl 7 p.m., al 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. l''lnunclal I’eacc University, 13 week scries starts Sept. 9, at Millsdiilc Bnpl. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cnll 940-6618 for info ami preview sessioAs Info. A W A N A St Vouth I’rogruni, nl ljumcs Bapt. Chureh. each Sun', evening 5;45-7;30 p.m., ngcs four tlirough sixth grnde. Info; 492-6434. A W om an's l)lscu.sslon Class, Altprouching llif Temiile of God. Psnlms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. Ill Jericho Cliurch of Christ. All women Inviled. Call 704-798- 2038 for info. Bible Study, birtli, life, death, res- urreclion of Jesus, cach Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Now Life Ministry, 229 M ill­ ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel­ come, Info; 704-642-0512. Wamei'i’.s Bible Stii.dy, is con­ ducted every Wed. nigitt nt Jericho Churcii of Christ, 7:30 p.m, current lopici autlicniie relationships. All nialcrials provided al no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291, Special Events Thursday, March 12 L ct’.s T a lk A bout It, rending and discu.s.sion series at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Clover by Doiy Snnders this monlli. Thursday, March 26 L e t’s T a lk A bout II, rending nnd discussion series nt Davie Libraty, 7 p.m. Tlw Coal Tulloo by Silas I lou.se this month. Ongoing Live Masic & Dancing, every Sul. night bluegrass, al Shefrield Music Hall, call 704-.546-3099 for Info, Coffee Hnasc, 3rd Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., al Cornatzer UMC. Goo<l coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Rememijer .Tliursday, March 26 Breast & CtTvlcal Cancer Screen­ ing, nt Davio 1 ieallli Dept, 8:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. Womea in accd of screen should cnll 751 -87(K) for Info on how lo nunlify. Funding provided by Sii- snn G. Koinen Brenst Cancer Foun­ dation & NC Carolina Breast and Cervical Control program. Ongoing , Basics ofSpeuklngSpanlsh, Thurs- ilnys, 6:30p.m., in Bluise B apt. Fam­ ily Life Cenier, Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to allcnd. For infoimd rcgistnilion cnll 751-3639or visit our website wwv/.BIuiscDaptist.com i''revMonthlyDlubelcs/Uli)<MlPrc.s- sure/Cholcstcrol Screenings, Inst Fri. ofcnchmonlhin 2(X)9al WulMurt, 9 u.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Visit Coolccmee'.s M ill Village M u­ seum, 14 Cliurch St., Wed.-Snl. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours uI.souvnilabic by appl. Call 284-6040. Storyllmes, nt Davie Co. Libnuy: Tues. lOa.m, &Fri. 1111.10.-81000,4, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of eveiy monlli - sloric.s/acti vilies for kids of «11 uges. At Cooleemee BninclueveiyolherTlaiK. I0:30u.iii. (call or check website for dules). At llillsdnie UMC; every oilier Fri. 10 a.m. (cnll library or clicck website for dale.s). Spccial Olympics ofDnvIc County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes­ days nt Brock Bidg. Pluy uclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. 0|)cn to nil persons with disnbililies & liieir fnmiiies. Meetings Tuesday, March 17 Davic GOI* Anmial I'rccinct Mcel­ ing, 7 p.m., wilii CO. cunvcniion lo begin 7:30 p.m. at courtiiouse in Mocksville. Formore info; 998-3244 or www.dnvicgop.com. Rcpubiiemi women meet nt 6:15. YMCA For more infominlion, cnll751-9622, visit www.davie.ynicanwnc.org, or come lo the YM C A for a lour. Kids Night Out Parents enjoy dule niglit while kids enjoynightnlYMCA.DInnor,gumos, swimming, luls, crofts, und more. Register now for Fridny, March 13 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to chil­ dren 3 mo.-12, $13 mcmbcrs/$20 potential members. Register by noon Thurs., March 12 lo avoid $10 per child late fie and ensure « place for your child. Family Interactive Night Looking for fun way to spcndo vcning ns n fnmily? Como lo YM CA on Fri., Mnich 6,6-7 p.m. We'll have Guilnr Hero iind Dnneo Dnncc Revolution for wiiolo fumily, Free for Y inciii- hors wilii ruiniiy nicmbcrsiiips; $2 per pcrson/$IO for iiidividiinl mom- bersand polenliiil members. by 9p.m. on Tues. March 3. Youtii Sports Registration Open Eveiyono plays ul Ihe YM CA. Kids ' cna burn energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of ouryoutli sports like soccer, flag footbnll, nnd cheerleuding. Encli bus ono evening pruclice euch wk, and Sul. gumes. Open lo children 4-12, Regismaion now open through Murch 20, Seuson March 21-May 30, Cosi: $41) for niembers/$75 forpolonlial members and Includes shirt & end of season trophy, Homeschooi P.E. Back by popular demand. I’nrtici- punls will work on personal filne.ss, coordinulion, and skill development through organized .sports like socccr, bnskclbail, volleyball and moro, Pro­ gram nl.so includes swimming le.s- sons und water safely. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Thurs. 9-11 n.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tue.s/ Thurs. evening lessons $38 mem- bcrs/$75 non-members or Sal. morn­ ing lessons $20 menibcrs/$38 non- members, Private & family lessons also available. Members Only Join tho YM CA nnd take advantage ofwater uerobics, yogu,biking, walk­ ing, personul training, and more. Come visit and lourour facility at 215 I. H e a v e n ’s B e s t o f t h e P ie d m o n t MWW ISPBiiAI. 3 Rooms eaning...c1th room ila U|: EDDIE & DEBBIE BODFORD 336-399-4770 D R Y IN O N E H O U R FREE ESTIMATES G R E A T E R H A R V E S T A R P C H U R C H N O W M E E T IN G A T D A V IE F U N E R A L H O M E 4 1 6 VAI-UEY ROAD MOCKSVIUUe, N C 2 7 0 2 B F o r in f o r m a t io n p i.e a s e c a l i.: 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 3 3 7 1 SUNDAY W O R SH IP’SERVICE AT 9 :3 0 A.M . FELLO W SHIP FROM 0 :3 0 A.M. TILL 1 0 :4 5 A.M . SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 1 0 :4 3 A.M. W e lin o w o u r s t u f f . W h ic h h e lp s w h e n w e 'r e in s u r i n g y o u r s . Great covenuje, lole', andiihiiriiiKcodvia' liom Utitnmivide. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller THANKS for Making Us «1 In North Carolina. 1109Y(idkinvill6Road Willow Oaks Shopping Ccnter Mocksville 75 1-6 131 hlllerki @naUonwidc.com N a tio n w id e * On Your Side Auln Homt life Omincu С.*и«1ычС*1«МЛЦМА»К rt H<U(UM.kklli«ln>wKxeCuv<uri^ll. Cemetery Sireel and learn liow we build strong kids, strong fnmiiies, und strong coinniunities. Seniors All Senior Activities luko place ul Dnvie Counly Senior Scrvice.s lo- , cntcdut278MeroneySt„ Mocksville unless ollierwisc noted. Cnll 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lnnchbox,M,'l',W . 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II u.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exerclse.s; Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & TIuirs, 9 n,m. nl Mock Pincc, (o|)cn lo uny senior). Quilting Club, every* Monduy, 10 a.m, llrldge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K Il’BO, Wednesdays^ I pm. Scrapbiioklng, every 2nd 'I'ucsday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, 1’odiatri.st, nt Sr, Services every liirce weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull ior dales. Free IIIuikI I’rc.ssiire Checks, once a month, ut 10;30 iijn. in liie Nutri­ tion Site. • SlnglngSenlor!iCliuni.s,'nu№days, 10 a.m. V FW Ladles Auxllhiry, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 pm. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Hook, I p.m. every Monday. 'I'exas Huld’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. I'alntlng - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. .: Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues, of Ihe monlli, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are nvniluble, ci'ill.for infominlion. Arthritic ExercLsc - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Inipiict Aerobics ■ Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m, lil 12 p.m. Fitness Eiiulpnient Room • open Mon.-Tiiurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 ii.n\, Iii 5 p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues. I -4 p.ni. Art, Monduys 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tui Cbl,Tucsduys (cull for sesssion dules) ■ ' Line Dancliig, Thurs. 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Woodearvlng, Wed. 9- 11a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be ro|)orted by noon Monduy of the pub- licution week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop il by the ofilce, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. N A N C E A C C O U N T IN G S O L U T IO N S bo o kkeepiMg a n d acco u n tin g services Temporary or Long-Term 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN VARIOUS BUSINESSES Call 336-407-4242 or visit www.nancesolutions.com for more information. H igher C D Y ields! Special Promotion APY»5 . 0 5 Д M o n d i CO • F D IC -liiiiiim l (6 «wmtliì • 4.10% (12mmUh) FIRST FIDELITY Kiiuindiil (iiiH ip <>Г|||с'Гг1<|(1,1.L(*)oi/r AVf/i* Л/о/и'у Soímíon' \sk ululili Olir liiiilu r .vli'ldiiiu la\ (кГспчч! |iriidiK l 336-224-1077217 S, Tiilburt Ave., Lexiiisloii, NC 27292 Hours: 9am-5pni, M on.-Frl. Uncierataiid. ' N you frqquently experience abdominal discomfort, bloBting, sm) diarrhea, you nnay ba suffering from, a condition called Irritable Boiml Syndrome (IBS). , 'A ne\w study is evaluating the safety and effectiveness o f. \ ; : ‘ i 91; Invastlgatlonalmedicatipn for th^ tt^atment of lrritsble ^ r Bowel Syndrome.’ ' We ere looking for men and women currently eilbnencing symptoms. ' '. esBocieted with IBS to participate in a clinical research study evaluating the safety and efficacy of an Investigational n;]edication, Wte M c tw iH l» » tn tlw rt Hw rt»*» H • Are at least 18 years of age or older, arid. • Hava had abdorninal àiscornfort ond ottjer sypiptoms associated , with IBS for at làast/18 weeks over the last 1S months, and ,• I, Hava pot had adaqtiate relief of your IBS symptoiTis ond IBS x.;',\jbli)atlnoi.and Qualified participants will receive study'medication and study- . related medical.evaluations at no cost, Reimbursement; for time and travel may be provided. , / , ' For mora intormation about thi« IBS stutiy, please contact'. ' C rescent M edical R esearch (704)647^91? .. ',i.V BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Marcii 12,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 - Bll i\1 f '! ■ ' m !!?. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled Executor ot Ihe Eslale of LEE ROY BATES, lale of Davie County, jhls Is to no- tlly all persons, firms and corpora- llons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 19h day of February, 2009. KATHIE B. WHITAKER . 334 Willow Creek Lane fVICcksvllle, NC 27028 2-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified Executor of the Eslale of JOE EUSTACE DANIELS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi said estate to presonl them to the under^gned on or before Ivlay 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publi­ cation ot this notice), or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Iridebted to said eslale will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the Undersigned. This the 19h day of February, 2009. MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS 162 Littlejohn Road Slatesvllle, NC 28265 2-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , CREDITORS NOTICE Having quallllod as Exócuirix of Ihe Estate of CLEG PRUITT, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo tho undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ taje will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 19th day of February, 2009 ESTELLA PRUITT P.O. Box 531 Cooleemee, NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of JULIUS C A STIG LIO LA, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons, (Irma and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) monlhs from the llrst day of publication of Ihis notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 26th day ol February, 2009 BEVERLY B. WATKINS P.O. Box 223756 Prinoeville, HI 98722 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the.Estate ol MARY S. ELLIS, iate of Davio County, this Is to notify all' pefeons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the llrst day ’ ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 5lh day of March, 2009. ELGIN Q. ELLIS, JR. 2464 Milling Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate ol LILLIE TAYLOR VOGLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or beloro June 5, 2009, (being throe (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. ' This the 5th day ol March, 2009. BARBARA VOGLER WALDROP 1493 Underpass Rd. Advance, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu­ tors ol the Estate of GLADYS MAYES WALKER, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsf said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 5,2009, (bolng three (3) monthis from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recb'ery. All persons, firms and corpoiations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 27th day of February, 2009 . SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ' Attorneys ot Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of M ARVIN LESTER WALKER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having joiaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make Immediate The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooieemee, d Davie; Davie S.ÓAR. Civitan Club; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons In vite y o u to jo in in th eir co m m u n ity effort to collect fo o d for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 21'* • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (lomalo, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peacties, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS - TURNIP GREENS r PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To Thèse Locations: M O C K S V ILLE - W a l-M a rt • F ood Lion (both locations) • B en Franklin • D o llar G e n e ra l (Hwy. B01 North, beside Post Olllco) H ILL S D A LE - Food Lion & D o lla r G e n e ra l C O O LEEM EE - D o llar G en e ral C LEM M O N S - H arris T e e te r (Tangiewood) • Food Lion ■ I l|i III ■■■■« « « » ■■ I II. li payment lo Ihe undersigned, This the 27lh day ol February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law ' Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY In THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION F IL E N Q .09C V D 158 Anisia Dawn Hayes, Plalntlfl, vs. Joseph Earl Hayes, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Joseph Earl Hayes TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action, The nature of tho rellel bo­ lng sought Is as follows: The plainlllf, Anisia Dawn Hayes, has filed a complaint seek­ ing an absolute divorce. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading not later than the 13th day ol April 2009, said date being lorty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the coiirl for the relief sought. This Ihe 26lh day of February, 2009, .By: Chad C. Freeman Attorney for Plalntlfl . 26 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336)751-2918 '3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified Administrator CTAof tho Estate of SIDt^EY RAY SEAMON, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 19, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publi­ cation of this notico),prthls notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 19h day of February, 2009, . PEGGY TUTTEROW MILLER 6995 Highway 801 8 Mocksville, NC 27028 2-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07C V D 514 County ol Davie, Plaintiff vs. Carolyn L. Barnes (a/k/a Carolyn B. Cline, Carolyn B.'Mehmood, Carolyn B. Starnes, Carolyn L. Bailey); Joe Belcher, Trustee lor CM H Hom es, Inc. d/b/a Luv Homes, Lienholder; CMH Homes Inc. d/b/a Luv Homes, Lienholder; Robert D. Wages, Sr., Lienholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol that De­ fault Judgment filed on January 26, 2009, In the above-capllonod matr tor In the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe under­ signed Commissioner Will on the 25"' day ol March, 2009, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at Jhe courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksvliie, North Carolina, the lollowing described real prop­ erty: BEGINNING at a new Iron, said Iron being North 66 deg. 29 mln. 40 sec. East 200.00 feel Irom an. Iron, which iron Is Soulh 07 deg. 12 mln. 36 sec. East 30.63, feel Irom an Iron, a common corner ol Ihe Bobby J. Bames lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 867, the George R. Barnes lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 864, and the Calvin L. Barnes Estate lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Page 866; running thence with a right- of-way of an existing 16-foot gravel driveway North 66 deg. 29 iriin. 40 sec. East 200.00 feel lo a new Iron; thence a new line in the Grantors' tract 07 deg. 12 mln. 36 sec. East 453.83 leet to a new iron; thence a new line South 66'dog. 29 mln. 40 sec. West 200.00 feet lo a new Iron; thence North 07 deg, 12 mln. 36 sec. West 453.83 feel to Ihe POINT AND P U C E OF BEGIN- Î Æ A L Ï Y For A ll Your Real Estate Needs I n c l u d i n g R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l a n d F u l l P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t S e r v i c e s . 215 New Hampshire Ct: 3BR/2BA, appis..................$950 p/m 829 US Hwy. 64:4BR/1.5BA, appIs..........................$850 p/m 187 Ken Hoots Lane; 2BR/2BA, NO PETS, appis;......$750 p/m 342 S, Salisbury SL: 3BR/2BA, appis.......................$750 p/m 3800 G. Old Rosebud Ct.; 2BR/2BA condo, appis.....$600 p/m 116 Haiper SI.: 2BR/1BA, appis..............................$750 p/m 457 Ritchie Rd,; 4BR/2.5BA, appis..........................$750 p/m 330 s. S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v ille C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v isit w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o im F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n o n re n ta ls , p le a s e c a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 9 . E x t. 1 0 0 NII^G, containing 2.00 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, on 09-20-93. This 2.00. acre tract Is a portion of the 23.581 acros as shown on a Plat ot .Sur­ vey dated 12-30-91. This property Is Inlormally known as Tax Parcel No. 190000000904, pursuant to tho current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and subject lo all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improve­ ment assessments against the aboVe-descrlbed property not In­ cluded In Ihe said Judgment In the. above-entitled cause. A cash de­ posit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest In Ihe property may llle an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the /iling of the report ol sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by tho Davie County Clerk of Court. This Iho 3"* day of March,'2009. Kyla ji Slpprell, Commissioner P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-12-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of SUSAN IRENE LEE YANUS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before June 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day ol March, 2009. TAMMY SUE TEVEPAUGH P.O. BOX 341 -3 19 Fletcher Rd. ' Union Qrovo, NC 27689 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ot O LIN CRO SBY CRANFILL, late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notily all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the offices ol BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Winston-Salem, NC 271?0-1029, on or before iuiie 12, 2009, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In barot Iheir rocovory. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo tho said oslato will please make Immediate payment.to the under­ signed. This the 12th day ol March, 2009. Diane A. Cranlill, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem,-NC 27101 3-12-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roud •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' NotN Pumping Saptle Tanki' Skid Sleer Work ШсЬегШгк Hauling Sepllc Syilema FootingB Loader Work FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER SEMINAR 2009Tax Credits Available THE BEST TIME TO BUY IS NOW! e x p la in th e p ro c e s s a n d a n s w e r all y o u r q u e s tio n s . SA N D W ICH ES W ILL BE SERVED • FREE BABYSITTING AVAILABLE SPA CE IS LIMITED - RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW ! Pam L ow der, r e a l t o r* G loria D uckw orth, r e a l t o r * Call or email Glorin, 336,714,4425 by fVlonday, M arch 23 at 10:00 a,m. |Gloria.Duckwiortli@PruCarQlinas.com PruduiitliilCxHiwDulli H om e M o rtg a g e C o n su lta n t: Kathryn Bornao H om eServlces Lending Real E state A tto rn e y : Gil Davis A tto rne y § MM Si, M iuv* ;iru^ r :l PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 950 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN OW NER ot Davie County Tax Parcel F20000005504; BILLY R. RATLEDGE; DOBBY J. RATLEDG E; C H A R LO TTTE RATLEDGE PRINGLE; FREDDA RATLEDGE HOBBS; HAYES 0 . RATLEDGE; JACQ UELYN R. RATLEDGE, sole heir of Curtis Ratledge; C HLO E ANN H O LCO M B, heir ot W ilm a Ratledge Holcom b; AVERY W ADDELL HOLCOMB, heir of W ilm a Ratledge Holcom b; ISABEL RATLEDGE; SHERRY P. RATLEDG E; M ILTON C. NO K O VICH ; M ELLERA W. NO KO VICH; CO UN TR YW ID E TITLE CORPORATION, Trustee for AM ERICA'S W HOLESALE LEN D ER , Lienholder; D efen­ dants. _ NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of lhal Judgment On The Pleadings tiled on January 26,2009, In Iho abovo- captloned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, Ihe undersigned Commis­ sioner will on the 25"' day ol March, 2009, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bid­ der at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse • door of the Davie County Court­ house, 140 S Main Streol, Mocks­ vliie, North Carolina, the lollowing described real property: BEING informally shown as Parcel 55 within Tract 4, on tho Di­ vision ot J. Fred Ratledge and Flossie J. Ratledge Estate as set lorth In Plat Book 6, Page 120. Said property Is more formally set out as follows: BEGINNING at an iron located In the Northwest cor­ ner ol Tract 4, Plat Book 6, Page 120, the same being thé common Southwest cornor to Milton and Mellera Nokovich (DB 112, Pg. 547); Irom said BEGINNING point South 20 deg. 04 mln. 30 sec. East 887.45 feet to an Iron; thence Soulh 88 deg. 05 mln. 30 sec. East 46.57 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 48 mln. East 300.28 feel to a point; thence North 06 deg. 35 mln. West 123.00 loot to a j point; thence North 47 deg. 50 mln. ' East 184.70 feet lo a point; thence I North 59 dog. 58 mln. 30 sec. West f 830.68 feet to an Iron, the point I and place ot BEGINNING, and cônialning approximately 5.89 aores. This tract is Inlormally kn'bwti"'as Tax, ,Parpe| No. F20000005504, p'ilrsu'ànt to itie I current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will bo made as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not In­ cluded in the said judgment in the above-enlllled cause. A cash de­ posit of twenty percent (20%) ol Ihe successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in Ihe property may file an Increased or upset bid within len calendar days of the llling of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This Ihe 3"* day ol March, 2009. Kyla J, Slpprell, Cornmls- ' sloner P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-2ln H a n i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s CM «>CM cà*PM iAS»iW «ÌM Tbmmy Umis/Owna-Qvcr 20 Yrs. 277 P tam i Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 ButliMtt 1336) 909^27 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County ol Davie has de­ clared the lollowing vehicles sur­ plus and will offer these vehicles for sale al public auction al Ellfs Aulo Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksville, NC at 6:00 p.m ., W ednesday, M arch 25, 2009. 1997 Dodge Truck VIN# 1B6MC3652VJ519425 1999 Chevrolet SW VIN#1 GNFK16R9XJ485332 1999 Ford Truck VIN# 1FTRX18L6XNA97399 2000 Dodge4S VIN#1B3ES46C8YD667087 2000 Ford4S VIN# 2FAFP71 W I YX197099 2001 IsuzuMP VIN#4S2CK58W114318902 2001 Ford Truck • - VIN#1FTYR15UX1PA35034 2004 Ford4S VIN#1FAFF55204A200203 2007 Kawasaki MC VIN#JKAZX4P107A0Q0667 3-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 8Р 294 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CORA FOWLER CARTER AND WILLIE J. CARTER DATED AUGUST 14, 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 283 AT PAGE 414 IN THE DAVIE CO UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default in the pay­ ment of tho secured indebtedness and failure to perform Ihe stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand o f' Ihe owner and holder of the se­ cured debt, tho undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose .for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at tho usual place ol sale al the county courthouse ol said county al 11 ¡00 AM on March 24, 2009 the lollowing described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which m ay be situated thereoh. In Davio County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu­ larly doscrlbod as follows: BEGINNINQ at a atone on George Wlnecoltline; thence run­ ning Norit) West course 55 yants to a stone on the side o f Road. TtiencemnntngwUh WlnacoKline 44 yards to a stone, on Wagnors comer. Thence to WinecoHline 55 yards: thence with WInecoffllne 44 yards to the BEQINNINQ comer. Containing 1/2 acre more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 199Clark Road, Cool­ eemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on Ihe records ot the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Willie J. Carter and The Es­ tate ol Cora Fowler Carter. The property to bo offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being toreciosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, atlorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being offered tor sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the loreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred titty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds al the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IM M EDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPEC IA L N O TIC E FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possesslorr ot the property may be Issued In favor ol Ihe purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notico to Ihe land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to Iho effective dale of the termina­ tion. The date ol this Notice Is March 4,2009. 03-48432 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clift Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shaplroattomeys, сот/Пс/ 3-12-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY < NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements bf Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol Iho General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a P ublic H earing in Ihe C om m issioners Room of the Davio County Adm inistration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC on Monday March 16,2009 at 6:00 p.m. lo hear Ihe lollowing request: A) Chrlatlne D. Hir r li and Barbara J, Hanion-Clouqh have applied for a Special Use Permit lo establish a private kerinel in Ihe Residential Agricultural and Resldentlal-20 (R-A and R-20) METALROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o st Fram e Buildings c a ll fo r p rice s!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC FOR SALE: C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lpts 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC zoning districts pursuant to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance; The subject property Is located at 145 Rabbit Farm Trail Advance, NC 27006 and Is further described as Parcel of the Davla County Tax Map G800000228. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interesled citizens are Invited to attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present lacts and testimony In support ol, or In opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In tho meeting should notify the Deveiopmertt Services Depart­ ment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call Norlh Carolina Relay al 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 3-12-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Eslale of HELEN C. CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore June 12, 2009, (being throe (3) months Irom the first day ol publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This tho 12lh day ol March, 2009, ANN CARTER DYSON 153 Frank Short Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES H. CARTER, JR. 196 Call Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-1?-4tn Davie County Schools will take bids for mowing school grounds at each of the following schools: ' C ooleem ee ' Elernentary School- 136 Marginal SI., Cooi- oemeo, N C ' Comatzer Elementaty School- 552 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC Mocksville Elementary School - 295 Cemelary Rd, Mocksville, NC Each school will be bid sepa­ rately. No new contractor will be awarded mowing bids for more than two schools. Contractors currently under contract for two sites will not be allowed lo add more schools. The following are part of each bid requirement. TIONS. Only bids Irom companies established In performing this type service and qualified to handle accounts ol this size may be con- M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HIRE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent today! M .vy (,IH SMm k-.viiir P36I 751'2304 upcoming notice ooiaim « N O BU YER 'S P R E M IU M ” onsite A U C T IO N Saturday March 21,2009 @ 10 am for Larry McCIenney after several yean in the wooden flooring & roflnishiny business In the Mockavllle area, Larry Is selling hU nice house A moving bock home to ihe coast lo be cJowr lo his Mother & Palher. 129 Wood Park Drive * Mocksville, N.C. hi» houic 1% for sale by MorLo & Co. 33<i-492-7303 .1. D. Yard Traclor w/ 48” Dcck only 27 hrs. * Tiller * Trailers * Guns * gun Safe * Hunting and Klshing «cm» * large Wood W orking Tools * A ir Coinpr«s»or» * Sharpener« * Sanders * forced air H caten * power Yard & Garden Tools * air, eleclrlc, cordleis Hand <& Bcnch Tools * small Shop TooU * floor Power Tools * Flooring * Lum ber * +/- 60 Bar Clamps * Vises * Levels * Rulers * Router & D rill Bits * W ork Lights * Shop Supplies * Collecllblcs * Antiques * Furniture * Office fo r listing & color pictures, please visit 704-5 46-269 6 * * H a rm o n y , N .C ttcal №74 <* acrtt tt 32»74 *•** since ¡935 roy AuctlonZip ff 4569 _ Ü . STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 j P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER: I^IKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.8lrou8ehous8.zoomshare.com T h w M la re h 12 • 6:30m i • Ih ie U o M l S unlin/Salvad« StritiWMTMftfilNINa> ScopN - 6ш т Tfu Gb-ìH(k44 U. & FW Do) Uttel, ШВлд1ку| )-«i40 Wilercro<4, Snmnt }■ 9i40, Carton tmn, Mm • 0«t«. DrMring 4 WntfiMtM, аюи«й SpMrg ScopM, 2l>>ICC 170 Mmj Zoon Btrnún, Mdind Carno 2 *1^ Шсл. СШ Xirimt \M *i. Sof* UcuiU, Uktt SyMms. ОпЯ - Eattnan Xi. Outpost Ole. Th* VUon. DogtaM S Qnm} BML Oui Оеатч Ut. OU Sin TargM. WW « PeU Cam. Btoj Ua. Bww Ai ПАа. ВлсоЖл ПММ • ПвЫ) • 8Шйр«аг( Pilui. АШ Оаюа CanbW. Аила Santr^ DWM SOK», Окшч StraM. Shnwu Stóon» 4000 FB, РАммг Crterion a Oluima ABf SO. DaMa Caokttil I Bitfz IM. Cts«. Tadila Boin. Boat Hoc* F>M Net. eoob 4 CMWQ - Cim Ou>3* йьы. wA, ve. Hcdàn» Wadtrt, См Cau, Pam 440 SSa fM. l*to Prouit Ш, SiattfiOamaCamuедммм •. Tirts (cabin 4 doma), Cokrnan Carv Gfit, S>e«p<ng Ba;*, C«rp ималч 4 ÜIM, C«Tç Heatart, TftUrig Poi««, Cvrp Cot. 00U> roSlä«! - Ош Ш<1«, ОчМ Caro 4 (kln^a. Cljbl • WiiJI Cttmboi. SU{t(m;(W4 Odi kte SnlemR0urÉ)pDit«.Miill0rvK.UgM4EasyUMCUii •■1Ш • Pult« Kkk SoMar», &tmin130i, 5M, «A Oac Saniert, M Tiai«», Fum Sax4*ri. Gal C«wi, 6^ Cwtea 0^BAaHe*nMi,SluietioankOMtU • OU Sruto, ChvM Terrat» Sla^ 4 Burner Ori 3 &«n«f SiairleH Oai 0« Auttie. eZ-Gri.М1Ю - e 4 S haca Pau S«ti, PM) Chm TaMM TU*, Stia Tablit, Ai»Ma(ft CNiIrs. Siarieu FVe Pi CnrrwiU Нна fM. m u - Air Optrtfed 04 Drainer, r Barah Ohnaar. SS gL Oi Рал, m mi 12.24 4 e NU Batiery Oiarg«. ñcMoc<i Tiansii Usar Levai •/ Ttipu], IO Ibn Body napair 1Ц Htavy Duly Cantei Tialer Cea Ш Вц HA Sa* n. Ul S(Mer Slar4 Froni Tr Ar H4c^ Ulte Trnto Qvka Алс WaM U lOOam, Jurre Boiei, i;^. Haaur BuiUnmum-.WeWeiFr»*'" ’ ..............--i-- -■ - .......TiaatTds-ProtomXPe».,IM TUMI-омел-lai 4M0.. их|Ы>Ме *'Lu^, IMi Mail-----иша^еп, PaHtMli, Crocki,---------CJea4,A)unvBali.CheslFte*ier,A{ilS««—,------------------Burlon4 __, Washer Carnei.....4 Wmanl Ordinai, StryterPi Fri., Itaivh 13 • бгЭОРМ • TWo Rlngtl!Mai MI «I» pn. STORE OUAUTY PIUS SONI ША01 • Slarao Snianv, DVD 4 UMC MP3 Plaim, BVO hiyaa РоШа ОуОЛ1РЭ Bowrtoi. Ц1У U» TV, Polan« VÖM Diÿal Carnar», ÛÊ Rkw SyitoT^ Cocí*«.Sheet SM, Вай/ Beò) JacM. Cotmew. Kk&, Ulea, 4 Mara Sfrtu^unner CtoWig. Jaciati HmwJc Shatto Piw. Hart 4 Foci Sat., March 14 • бгЭОРМ • Rkk Hannon FOOD SALEII!Qourm*!» Reslaiarant. A Bulk Paok roodlll •SonwDivQttK«rY,Fie4h,Fmien40iY.Cr»es«. Beat, SlaaU (nbe)«, iU. l»v). Shnmp. СГкХаа Pork. 4 LOTS MORE. ттМО YOUR ОООкЙЯвПИ PInctIon»! HO to t-77South to СяН 4»\Q. »»gnëlAvo, (e*»tì »мтх. M mUopoMt stm St»t^ - Hfxì >ёПоп sSoum H0U90 têontti0 Left sidered. Prior lo award, Iho Davio County School system reserves Ihe right to Investigate a contractor's ability to lulflll the re­ quirements ot the contract. • A list of references shall ac­ company each bid. , • Insuranco: Before commenc­ ing work, the contractor stiall fur­ nish certificates of Insurance to the Facility IHanagor evidencing the following Insurance: a) Commercial general liability with lim its of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and a $2,000,000 general aggregate. b) Vehicle liability with cover­ age for owned, hired, and non- owned vehicles with limits of not less that $1,000,000. c) Workers corripensatlon as required by statute. • It Is mandatory that a con­ tractor have on each crew at least one person who can speak and un­ derstand Ihe English language. WORK. The work Includes mow­ ing all established grass areas around the school ground in a neal and workmanlike manner. Vegeta­ tion around structures, walks, flowerbeds, etc. shall be mowed and trimmed to provide a neat ap­ pearance. All trash In mowing areas will be rem oved Irom the school grounds before and after mowing. Qrass clippings and trash shall be blown oft ot all walkways, side­ walks and hard surface recre­ ational areas on the school grounds, mowing schedule will be at the dis­ cretion ot Ihe Principal. The con­ tractor may mow 3 times per month not to exceed 20 mowings (A prll-O cI). M owing in rainy weather Is prohibited, unless ap­ proval by the Principal has been obtained. MEfctt The contractor shall oper­ ate the equipment In a safe man­ ner and at such times so as not to create a hazard to the sludents and school personnel. Times se­ lected to mow area normally used by students and staff should be coordinated with Ihe school prin­ cipal. The equipment shall not be left on campus ovornlghl, or at other limes when work has been sus­ pended, unless approved by the Principal. H O U R S’ O F W O R K . The contractor's operations will bo re­ stricted to daylight hours and no work may be performed on Sun­ days, unless olhenvlse approved ■by tho Principal. in . Within 24 hours notification, the contractor shall correct any problems within Ihe scope of this agreement. Telephone sen/lce (nol answer­ ing sen/lcej shall be maintained by Ihe contractor during normal busi­ ness hours. EQUIPMENT. The contractor must demonstrate lo the satisfac­ tion oflhe Director of Maintenance or his designee(s) that Ihe mow­ ing equlpmenl to be used In Ihe work Is designed lor commercial application. In good working con­ dition, and suitable lor the purpose GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336 -284-4571 Intended. ■ Mower Is lo be equipped with ' shields to prevent foreign objects from being thrown out from the cut­ ting unit enclosures. ■ Tractors shall be equipped to ' conform to current OSHA slanJ dards. AREAS TO BE MOWED. AH ' presently mowed areas on school ' property. Unless othenwlse staled,' athletic fields al middie and high ' schools should nol be mowed. HEEQiaiS.. The contractor shall keep Ihe Principal Informed of the proposed work plan and will have the application ol pay signed by the principal within twenty-l6ur hours after Ihe completion of mow­ ing. The signed application ol pay­ ment will be sent by the school principal to the Facility Manager. Prior to a bid being awarded, the successful bidder must con­ duct an annual check with tho Stale and National Sex Offendei'': Registries and prohibit any of ■ those listed employees from hav­ ing direct Interaction with students In any part of their Job. : PAYMENTS. Payment will bo i m ade lo Ihe contractor on a' monthly Invoice basis lor Work sat­ isfactorily accomplished and not to’ exceed 3 mowings per month. - ' SAFETY. Contractor shall es­ tablish and enforce safe working'' procedures al all limes during the ' performance of work In accor­ dance with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances, rules and ; regulations pertaining lo safely. A pte-bid meeting will bo con­ ducted al each school on Ihe fol­ lowing dates and times: March 23,2009: 2 p.m. Mocksville Elementary 3 p.m. Cooleemee Elementary 4 p.m. Comatzer Elementary . Questions may be answered by contacting W.G. Polls at the Davié’ : County Board ol Education, 220 ' Cherry St., Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 or calling 336-751-5921. The Davie County School sys-: tern resen/es Ihe right lo accept or reject any or all proposals pro-' sented, and the right to waive any^ Informalities or Irregularities. 3-12-2tn TM C Lam lsiape Design, LLC Statesville, NC The be$t next to Nature herself - S IN C E 1 9 7 9 - 704-746-2338 visit our website for a list of services. WWW,tm clandscapc.net Wanted To Buy Any Old Coins Bud Hauser 998-8692 «751-5812 *cnMtheRHtnckM^Ju»t»êhofttktvcêti<iiШ Ш AUCTION ESTATE OF BOB ROBBIMSiaeCBASED} 3 8 8 3 F r y e B rid g e R o a d , C le m m o n s N C 2 7 0 1 2 W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 , 2 0 0 9 • 1 0 : 0 0 A MDKCWNS: Fim Wmlon-Sslem, Tike HO Wcsl To CIcimms CtU IH Al Top Cl Umii. Tim Len On LmlsvlllB-Clentmns Rood: Go To Tlio [ml 01 lioid Tam lell On Idols hood: Go To The end 01 Bold Tuin Highl On llimplon Hmd: Co 5/IOIIiS Mile. Im M Oa Fiys Bridge Bmd; Go 2 mhs Miles. Sile On nm f UHNIIURE: Howaid Mllloi Gtarall.illiBr Clock. Clieiiy Scciclaiy, Choity Dining Room Sullo Wilh S Clairs, Honitilon Oovelall Bullel, Vaualian Bassel Quoon Slio Bddtoom Sulto (3 Pieces), Kincaid Chofiy Mountain Ouccn SIzo SlelQli Bed Bedroom Sulle (3 Pieces), Heniedon Pine Bedroom Sulle (4 Pieces), Gun Cablnel, Cherry Swivsl Top-Pull Oui IV Table, Navy lealhor Laiy Boy Rocker Rediner, Navy Lealtier Swivel Rocker Recilner, Brown Lealto Sola And Ctolr, Marble Top feri\ Stand, Bar Stools, Laminate National Olllco Furniture Cornei Computer Desk, Olllce Desk And Equlpmenl, Wtialen filino Cablnel, EnlertainmenI Center. Various Lamps, End Tables, Jenny Und Crib (Sizo 4'6‘), Toddler Bed, CbildS Rocker. 4 Patio Chairs, 2 Patio Rockers. Wtiile Palio Table With 4 Ctairs, Patio Umbrella, 2 White Patio Rockers , *ANTIQUES « COLLECTIBLES; Various SionemreAnd China Pieces, Wooden Bowl, Pottery Bowl, Enamelware, Kitchen Utensils, Canister Set. Silvsmare, Various Prints (ri2 Golden Bell By Grilt, Spring Day 24/3SR By Douglas Cave, /13 Atlanta Country Club By Lairy Dyke, Grandlaitier Mountain 739/950 By William Mangum, Sunday In Augusta By Ted Hamlin), Decoralivo Bedpost, Brass Candlesticks, Decoy Collection. Chickcn Collection. Concrete Goll Statue, Baseball Card Collection (1970S-I990S) MISCELLANEOUS: 2003 Ford F150 XL Truck (112,306 Miles),-2003 John Deere 4600 Traclor Wilh Loader (4 Wheel Drive, 3 Polnl Hook Up. 668.5 Hours). 3 Polnl Implements (Lelnbach Line Spiayer, 2 Fertiti;er Distributors, S FI. Scrape Blade, Pallet Fork, 5 1/2 FI, (tear Tine Tiller, Woods RM372 Mower, Woods RM990 Finish Mower, Lelnbach Line Carry All, Fronllei 6 FL Boi Scrape), Case 75XT Hand Conlrol Skid Steer With 6 FL Bucket (4 Tires With Steel Tracks/8,741 Hours). 2000 Kautman 10 FL Trailer (12,000 GVWR), Electric Club Car Goti Carl, Bunton Twister 52 Inch Cul Mower (4GI.9 Hours), Task Force Bench Type Dilli Press. MTD Yard Machine Push Mower, Troy-Bill Rear Tine Tiller, Sllhl FS44 Weed Eatei, Ciallsman 3.8hp Edger/Bevel CuL Craltsman 3,5hp EdQcr, Push type Feitlltei Oistributor, 12 Gallon Shop Vac, Craltsman 5.5 Shop Vac, 2 FI. Lovels, 4 fl. Levels, Pump Sprayers, Miscellaneous Hand Tools (Sllhl. Maklla, Allow, Black & Deckei), Miscoilanoous Lumbei And Building Supplies, Laddeis (Extension And Step). Miscellaneous Yard Tools. Wheetbairows, Ducane Gas Giill, Shotgun Shells (12.16.20 Gauge), GE MIciowave, Maytag Plus 26.B Cubil Fl. Relrigeiator (Like New), Whirlpool nelrigeralor. Kenmore Washei S GE Dry« (Like New), Oieck Vacuum, Phiiilps 42 Inch Plasma Flat Screen TV, Zenilh 33 Inch Color TV, RCA Home Thcalie Color TV, Treadmill. Goll Clubs, Bed Linens. Mlscellansous Picture Fiames.,Shaw Living Rugs (7'8’ x tO'9' And 2’2‘ x 77'), Fisher Price Tpys, Little Tikes Washer S Dryer, Lillie Tikes Picnic Bench, Childrens Kitchen, Crayola Desk, Rocking Horse. Pack And Ptay, tOx Junior ChlldS Wagon. Svring SsL Don Houso, Gajebo, Chicken House (12'X 6') And Much Moro FOR CURRENT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ANNOUNCEf^ENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS.' F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y FIRM MCENSK »7229 P. O. BOX 335, LEWISVILLE, NC 2702J- 336-945-1118 WWW.FIBSTCHOICEAIjpTION.COM ..'i. :.!•.•■ ....... I' i'" : f v r t e B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 12,2009 DAVIE’CLEMMONS Call R/londay-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-7(1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EM AIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPO ST.COM REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E £ A B S iGtvIng away something or selling something ' ....... ' ' fpet? ' PICTaRE ADS • <tt:nn9 cn",.nH o inornof? ■ ' inclucle 3 photo with youp auto, housB Of , RUN IT FOB F H E E £ ,2 „ L f Pet ad and run It for 4 weeks tor only $10 $5.00 8 Week Y A R P i - S A U i Unlimited Words •Н е с т и # !« » » •11|ем1й 1М Й •GowiiHlJolis •(MfiterMiMerliig/ iïЯкllllC8l • h ln n t IteisportiUeii • M •Noleiyospilalll; Praltsslonal •Mtmlactiitlisll PnlicIlM •Ofllceltlirlcal •IM im itlFN d Im id •Mm IÌM iiUii •hitM illiiilDlpm i) C o n s tru c tio n & S k ille d T ra d e s noolfr, commofclfll. tnin Э y(S oxpur, Iroo. valÚ OL TnKIng л(>р1юа- llons. Call336'402-685Q D riv e rs & T ra n s p o rta tio n Drtvot - CUF\HEMT1.Y HIR- INQ Exporioncod Toums ond Solos with HazMat. Dry Von & Temp Control Qvailoblo. 0/00 wolcomo. Onll Covonan» (B60) 6B4-2510. EOE. Driver • Join PTL lodayl Company drivora earn up toза cpm. 1/2ср(л incroaso OV' Ofv 60K mHoe. Avorogo 2.Й00 mtloB/wook. CDL'A roqulrod. www.ptMnc.com 7400262.Call 077- OrIvori'Mlles&Frolght; Po- sillons avaliat)lo ASARI COL- A with tankor roquirod. Top poy, promlum t>onQril8 and MUCH MORE! Cali or vlalt us onlino, 877-<(64-306e. www.oakloyiranfipori.com D riv e rs & T ra n s p o rta tio n DrlvtirB COL-ATmck Unos Business Contin UQS to bo St(ong! Mitìlmum \ yoar T/T oxpodonco. Cali ai npply onlino; 800-5-15-135I or www.cyprosatruck.com Drìvore: Run Regional Flatbed nnd Gol Homo Mosi Wcokomls with Swlll Tiar«- portolton.C0L-A.2yr8. OTR w/ 0 monlits Minimum Flntbod Exp, Roq. 800-307-2423 E d u c a tio n & T ra in in g Director of Child CaroMinistry Гог Hillsdale Uiiltod Molhodisl Cliurc/} in Ad­vanco. NC, This Is 0 lull- timo 8a1ark)ü position. Un- doromduato dogroo ro- qutfod. M inim a ot 2 yo»-»ra oxporionco In child caro or ruliilod (iokJ ro(ujlrod; 5 years prolorrod. Soo com­pleto job description and salary Inlormatton nl www.hiItddalournc.com. Ploaso fiubmll resume to jobpoalinnOhlilMiakiumc. com by March 10,2000. G e n e ra l Flreflghtor • Paid training tojoin olito U.S. Navy loam. Good pay. modicol/dontfti, promotions, vacalton. HS grads ogea 17-34. Call Mon- F(t, fl0Q G02-723t ior local in- turvlow, . HousokeoperB A FloorTochs nendod at dominons Nursing a Rohab. Anpiy in porson lo Torosa Phillips al 3905 Clommotte M. Clemmons, NC 27012 H le a ltiica re A new community aujjporl team agency serving adults wilh MH/DO has oponlnos lor a Hccnacd OP. and a AP and PP. Submit roaumes lo Shop- hord'o Houoo, lie , P.O. Dox 512, Lowlovlllo, NC 270t3. OoodHno tor Qpptl- cations; March te,2000. GNA • Livo In Ratoigh Group Hotw) position. OII ovoiy otiv or weokend. Exceilenl com- munlcallon skills. Mod-Toch. CPR, TB. First Aid. driver's Ii- censo required. Fulltimo and weokond positions available. 910-538-75^» or 010-524- 823-1. Fax: 010 405-3072. LIvo-ln tiolp noudod near Clommono lo asniot oldorly lady. Salary plus room nnd board. Cnll 330-788-3734 Olllco Manager lor busy Iwo provider medical ol- flee. Excollont wo(k envi­ronment, Previous man- agemeni oxperlenco re­quired. Salary nogoliablo. Send resumo to PC Box 72, Sponcer.NC 28150 RecopUonlst NeededPleaso apply In porson al t0U7 Howard St(»ot bo- twoon Q;30am and 4;30pm. /¡fe w T o d a y ! Rna, IPMsend CNAb lull or part-limo. Please call Health Contor at 330-09Ö-Q775 lor rnoro Information. Y a rd S a le A re a s Advance. Moving Solo. Sat­urday, March 14. 8am-2pni; t78t NC Hwy 801 South. Honda Xn-250.- furniture, lools. camping. iKiuaohoW lloms, walking sticka. Evoiylhing must gol Mocksvlile yard Solo, Fri & Sat. Maich 13 & 14.8;30am - until, 230 Pino Valley Road. 8 dmwof jMno dioasor, TV stand. TV cabinlol. dothlng. odds & ends. • AnMt|Ml/C«llittlMn • Aits/CnHi/NoMlN •liillilliigEqal|NNnt/ SitlVllN • ialine«! Equlpnunt/ SuppIlM • Cell Phone« t Seivlce • Mhes-Mult/Cltlldfen • Computen (Sollwara • Consignment • Elecltonlci •Eietclte Equipment • FmEqolp./Supplles • Flowets/pionb • Food/Praduu • Fuel/Wood • Futnlture/AppllfflcN •GimntToy« • HmtlngtFliMog •ileweinf •lm l6 a id M S ile « t lin iM •Mwhlntry/rool« • IMlHlEqiilpmnt • M lwillm ow For Stil • Millo SalN/SetWco •Sportln|6ood9 • TIcketi ' • TV/DVD/VWeo' • WanltoBuy/Mercli. B a b y Ite m s Baby girle clothes, NB4T.Vartous aoasona. Good con­dition. 50 plocos available. $3 cacti. 70*1-239 0562 C lo th e s A d u lt & C h ild re n Clothing. Hannah Montane shins. SI20 14-10.Capri pants woro twteo.Call 704-033-7005 E le c tro n ic s DIRECTV SotoUlto Tolovl- Sion. FREE oquipmenl. FREE lour room InstollaUon, FREE HD or DVR Receiver Up­grade. , Packages from $29.09/n«j. Call Direct Sat TV fordotalla. 1-886-420-0400. ' F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s i^ p d k f. Dods, pillow lops brand now with warranty. Musi soli, F-Steo. Q-$195, K-S250. Cn» 330-088-5009 Curto cabinet, 4 shelves.CO* high, 40" wide. 13" deep. 4 doors open on Okie. $400. 704-21304IB FullBedset.Nteo.OKvogfoon. Must seel Call Doniso 704-431-4398$150.00 t.lvlng roomOeautiful floral Oroyhill davon- irt e love seal. LIko now. 1.704-637.220Эport ; Bofrigorotor by Frigidaire. While, sido by side 20 cubic foot. Good condition. $300 Cnll704-037-G092 Sofa Set. Blue, love seat, singlo seal, sofa & 1 sofa w/ pull-oul bed Incld. Good cond, $400 obo. 704-030-3900. G a m e s & T o y s Toys. A toi ol chikiren's toys. 8 largo boxes. Best oiler close 10 my pnco n must see. $150 lor air 70-1-037-0050 M isc. E quipm ent & S upplloa Cose 1155E Loader, $10,500. Flat Allie 14C Dozer. $21.500, 1000 Ford F350 OioDol Flatbed. $3100. Mor- bark waslo rocycler wood grinder, $30.000. 330-2C0- 7070. Sawmills Irom only $3,090. Convert your Logo To Valu­able LunOKJf with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log skklders also avaiiablo. norwoodsawmiils,« com/300n. Freo Information: t.e00-57e.t303oxt300N, M is e F o r S a le Boü linmo, quoen tizod,acceosorlos, & dresser. $50. Ploaso call 704-637-12Э7 fot moro Information, 20 Inoli’.-e spóód oulomatic bicycle. Liko new. $00.704 034-2570 Coramio dish eels. 4 placo act $15, Q ()taco eot $20, Q pinco sol w/ellvorwnro $20, 704-2020053 Crlb with ciianging table, $50. Naluraicolor. In good condition. 704-038-9370 Hugo SnvIngsISteel Arch Quildinna.3 Repod 20' x 20'. 25' x 30'. Will Boll ior balance owed. Don't miss out! Call Todayl t-QG0-35207ie M u s ic S a le s & S e rv ic e Guitar, Ovation. Cotobrity acouslk:yoloctrlc with hard shell caso. $250 ODO, Please call 704-245-0229 W a n t to B u y M e rc h a n d is e Timber Wanted. 1 acre or moro, pine or hardwood, clear or Bolect. H & M Log­ging. 330-408-0570 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 21" Inside 10:00 AM • Outside 12:30 PiVI A ll N e w M e r c h a n d is e In s id e — N e w & U s e d O u ts id e The Inside Auction wiil consist of many types of merciiandise. Partial listing; Pressure Washers, Air Compressors, Air Tanks, Wheelbarrows, Hand Tools, First Quality Water Hose (sold In 250 foot lots), Camping Chairs, Gas Heaters, Hand Truclis, Weed Eaters, Fishing Equipment, Tractor Seat, Tow Ropes, Tarps,- Hardware, Knives, Load Binders, Come-Alongs, Chain Saws, Over-Size Lawn Chairs, Ottoman/Folding Bed, New Clothing for the Entire Family, Sheets, Comforters, Stools, Glider Chair w/Ottoman, Pictures, Lamps All types of Household & Yard Items & many more Tools & Hardware Items not listed Outside 12:30 - Ihicks, Fami Tractors, Boats, lawn IVIowen. Trailers, Farm Equipment Partial Usting: Auction Co. Boseroes the Bight to >DD or DtinE Hem». 2 8N Ford Tmctors, Massey-Fergson w/Front*ond Loader. Ford 3000 w/rronband Loader 118 ft. Pondoro«n, Goo»en8ck Stock ТгоИвг Commercial D]v)ng Board (great cond) ■ ?°!g John Deere 2155 Tractor. AlllB'Chalmers D«10 Tractor. New & Used Enclosed Trailers, Set of TURF Tractor Hres, Used RM59 Woods Finish Mower 5 ft., 4 ft. & 5 ft. Cutters 6 ft. Used Blade. New Bottom ]ew_16 Disc. Newfertliker DIs New Equipment Trailer 14,000 / 2Í ft dIub dove tail ig Board (great cond) Дга1Иа£Тоц,РаЦ§у,Trailer 14,000 Axle ___ElawüävUg.QIsCi i<8w£srtlllt8r E________200D 18 H. Pontoon Suntrocker & Trailer ■25 hp Mercury ■ Uveweli ■ This one Is super nicel Now 5x12 Trailer w/Orop i New 6x10 Trailer w/uate,Used Small Utility Trailer (good cond.), Several Used Riding Lawn Mowers Much Moro Expected Before Sale Patel Anyone who has OUTSIDE merchandise to consign ■ we will accept it on Friday, March 20th, 10:00 am-4:00 pm. NO Saturday momlna consignments. NO smaller inside consign- ments at all. Time will not allow for more of this type merchandise: NO JUNK, Pleasei ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Located at: 2668 US Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvlile, N 0 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvilie, NC • Noilh of Salisbury, NC • Just IS minutes from 1-40 or I-B5 Auto Auction every Wednesday at 5:30 pm • open to dealers and public. Future auctions of this tyns: Sat,, May loth. Sat., Sept. 19th, Sat., Nov. 2ist. Big Christmas Merchandise Auctions Fri. &Sai„ Nov. 5th & 6th-6:30 pm FOOD AVAIU\BLE • CLEAN RESTROOMS • HEAT INSIDE TERMS; Cash or Good Check - if not known by Auction Company. BFIING BANK LETTER Of? CASH! ^YOijR AUCTION ifEEDS-■ LARGE OR SMALLCONTACT US FOR ANY OF 3»28M060 iLLIS AUCTION CO. fK D 0.ElllS,SII.NG Al343 AUiniONEERS FREDO.EUIS, JR.NCA16CZ8 Not responsible for accidents of any type ■ See YOU at lha auctlonl M____________________________—k---------------------------------^-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------a W a n t to B u y M e rc h a n d is e Timber Wanted: Pino or Hardwood, 10 acros+. Select nnd dear cut. Shavor Wood Producís, Inc. 704-278-920I. NkjhI 704-278-4433 •aiids • bill • Dogs • HofMS • livestock • OtheiPets • P ill livestock Setvlcn D oga Dogs, BflBsot Hounds, rogiaterod. Tri color A rod whito. Shots, wormed. $400. Ploaso call Donna or Amanda nt 704-279-1223 ' Ц f-k F re e S tu ff Freo puppies Pit Bulls, 8 wooks old, nod Noso Pit Oiills. malos & fornatos. Freo lo goodliomo. 704-213-0170 FREE puppies. Doxor/Dordor Colilo mix. 0 wooke okl. To good homo only. Ploaso call 704-433-3507 Free puppy, Boner female 7mos oM. lo good homo, tovlng a good w/chlldron. Tan A while. 704-9390540 Freo Rott/Lab 11 wooks. had ehols. boonwomiod. PloatKt coll 704-213-7044 Free TV. 25" Magnavo» cok» consoto ln mapto cabinot. Working conilrtion. 70't-270-0080 L o s t & F o u n d Found dog, mixed brood, copper cotor, Panthor Crook Hoad area. Call 704 003- 94051o claim. N o tic e s Puppies Qoldon Roirlovor 0wks old, 2 males and 4 fornatos. Adorable & playful, $200.330-403-1030 H o rs e s Mocksvtlto Stolt nvailoblo immodiately, 2011x20 It. (ull board $325/mo, Cnll CInick for morolnlo 330-400-3431 • legal Notices • Free Ads • Instruction • UisiaFound • Moiwmeiit/Ceineteiii loll • Notices • Special Occasions •TiavilOppoitnnltlis 4V F re e S tu ff Plblm.Appraxlmatoty 50 RSV Pow bibloa.Froo, Call70-t-270-4947. Dog, Medium alzo dog, Mato, 2 yrs old. Noutorod. Great w/ kida. Ownor moving, musi lind homo. 336-055-4044 Freo cats. O cats that would mako good lami animals. 3 tome, good pels. 704-232* 0009 or 704-270-7108 Froo Dog. Fomalo. comploto- iy doal. Dog was abandoned InKannapolle. Call 704-000' 521-5392 lllnlorosled. Freo puppies Chosapoako Bay Rotrlovor mix, 8 wka oU, havo t)oon wormed. 6 brown / 4 black. 704-202-1003 DAVIE РПЕОМАМСУСЛПЕ Conlor ollera confidential Ä freo pregnancy tosta, support oorvlcon and roforrals. Make a healthy cholco lor your Ш1Cnll 330-753 HOPE for nppt. S p e c ia l O c c a s io n s MEMOniAL SERVICE In honorol Rov. H. Matthow Vaughtors Í PM Sniimlny, Murch И Ambas.9adors lor Jaatts Christ at ZWCk3mc(\(SU0Qt bohlndold YMCA • in Clovotand Hia eocond eon, Jonathan Vaughtors, will bo proachlno hia INITIAL SERMON • >uslnessO|i|iortM№es. • ColldosДallvn)lonles • UonaBiiildsd • Homes lor Sole • Investment Property •lakePiopeilj • Und lor Sale • Lots lor Salo • Manufactured Dono Ooalets • Manufactured Heme Sales • ManulictwedHone lots for Sale • MinuficturedHoiai SefVlntRipaIn • Moitgago Services/ loans • IlMlEstatiSwvlces • Real Estate-Comnwclil • Resort tVacitlon Propeity •WMtid'.RMlEstito Hom es to r Sale «. * » i 3BR. 1.5BA. house. Carport, now paint and carpel. 1175 8q,fl. $70,500. Call for Infor- malion. 330-009 0445. Hom es lo r Sale Country аиРНШ о-40R. 3»0A • 3,te98<)fiNew Custom Homo, Vaiuo $499,000. lor Ttioro dotnila. ONLY $385,0001 Cali Tom 704* 239-1040. DavloCty3DR/2BA. 1000 SF brick ranch, basomont. 1.5 ac. huge workshop, approxlrnatoly 20 mlns from Wlnaion-Salom, $140K 330-990-1700 Granilo Quarry 3DR/2D A, wood Itoors. Gas log Rro- placo & tiont. custom cnbl- nets, ac land. Reduced to $139,000, 704-270-Ü130 Homos, Qovernmem fund­ing available lor ali homo buyors who own land or hnvo Inmlty land, $0 down, onsy linancing Call ЗЗв-348- 0347. Mocksvllto. US Treos Dept Soizod Rent Estate onlino auction March 17-10, 20R/IDA homo on t aero. 2250 Hwy 158, Opon House 3/R tk 3/15. l-4pm. Oopoa» $2,000/09-00-145, 703-273- 7373.uslroanurvnucrions.coni Mt. Ulla*OorkshlroSub- 40R. 4VÍ0A. 3,850 eq.ll. Now custom twme. Closo lo Mooresville, 5 mitos. Salisbury, to miloa. Tax Valuo $504.000. Visit _ Tnoro’ détails. ONLY $424,0001 Cnll .Toot fli 70-1239-t04Q llsbury:A spactous 1.358 squaro lool homo. Open Itoor plan, hard­ wood Hoors. wood laminato and carpol. Custom solid wood cablnots, epa (Iko mao- lor bath w/ garcion tub and aoparalo doubto shower. 3br and 2 full ba. Qas FIroplaco, gas heat and central air. 2 (?\ch woodon blinds on win­dows. Deslrablo Porrosi Orook neighborhood, minutos Irom 1 05, You will leel like Iho king and quoen ol tho castle In this woncloitui gem ol a homo. $100k or boat ol- for. Call lor Bhowlnoa. 704- 437-1445 L a n d fo r S a le Acreago, 32fwooded Plus¿cleared buiklingsites. 2,4- 3,0 acres njral sening/road Irontago. 330-402-2I44 Duke Whittaker Rd. 7 aerea. 1,014 foot frontago on pavod road. County wa­ter avail. Excoltont privacy. 330^02-5527 W a n te d : R eal E s ta te Reol Estate - Wc will buy your lK)use today. All cash, Fnat soltlemoni. Any condi­tion, Homo Real Estate, (330)722-1122 •Xiwtimiiti • CondoV M o t is n •Hwus(«Rtnt •UtePmimlir Until •LMd loiRmt •Olflcsl GoBMMclilllMtil •PistiKilitidluRMt LdIs • M N fllK n n N n n n il fMRmt •R««ttVKitlm RmMs • RHiMilellllaiilnl •Rooms tor Rint •Stonge • WaitledloRenI H ouses (o r R ent Cemury21 Triad 330-75t-2222 350McCulk>unh Rd.. Mocksvillo. ЗОП.ША.$ü75/rno. 2271 Saines Ln., Wliv ston Salem. 3/4 OR, 20A. Loie ol SF. 81160/mo, 1074 MurlfleldLn.. Clommons. Salem Qton. lownhorne w/pool & club- iKKíSo, ЗйПДОА.• $1305/mo ISSTuttorownd., Mocksville. 5BR, 41i BA. Appliances Induding washerA dryer. $130Q/mo. 139 SIerlIng Placo, Mocksvlil«. 2BH, 2BA' Town homo with garage, Brand Now, $775/mo, t20WavorlyDr.. Ad< vanee. 3ÜM.2ÜA. Flre- pinco ft giirago. Qaihoat &air. $i100/rno. 5513Plnebrook Lane, Wlnston Salem. 2-Story. 4DR,2l^BA, Nnturnt Qns Hoal. appliances Includ- ed. $1300/n>o. 5020-H Thoroughbred La, TanQlewood Ferms. 2BR. 2BA condo w/pooJ A clubhouso. Appliances Includod, $02^mo. 260 Summit Dr., Mocksvillo 3 GR, 2BA. Immaculato Conditíon, $850^mo. 161 Dublln Rd-Advance Primo locotlon/Shnmrock ocrea, 3DR.2BA. AH oppll- anco Includodw/ washor A dryer. $1100/mo, 204 Ken Dwlggins' Mocksvillo 3BR,2BA. All appl.lntiudod, $760/nio. TH ln Bomiuda Run, 2BR, 2BA. All appi. Included. $856'mo. 142 Shuler 2/3 OR, U i BA. Brick heme with loncod back yt.rd. Alt appi. Included, $77S/mo 180 Rentz tane 1DR, IBA cottage. Prívalo A doan.$S00/mo Cali Century 21 Triad 33d-761-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-6pmOR 338«761-5555 Ext. 213 nlghtsand weekends. Ш 1 Г H ouses fo r R ent Advance. 1BR. IBA. Quest cottage. Walor Included. $450Tmonth deposit. No pots. 330-090-1444. Advanco. 2 bedroom, 1 batfi. Gas honi nnd Iront porch. $400/rnonlh * $400 dopooit. Plooso can 330-070-0050 lor moro Intomwtlon. Bermuda Run Country Club 3DR, a.fiOA, gar.. 2.000+SF. corner unit, Tako/goll vlow. $1800/mO. 704-030-0005 Devio County. 3BR. IDA. 10 ml. N. Ol 1-40, Off 001. Exirn clean. No pels. $ОООЛпо. plua dopoalt, 330-403-54S7 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coutoton 33в*753-в777 0с , 3M-761-205S ADVANCE-3DR,2BAIri. tovoi witli dock, garago & wired ouibuikJIng, $900/monlh. MOCKSVILLE-Chartoslon Ridgo, 3DR,2DA. Screened porch, fcncod backyard, 2 car g SinokoFroo.J- MOCKeVtae-Ranch on 1 acre. 3BR, 2BA. Rango, rolr^jeralor, dishwasher, A microwave. 2 car oltachod garage. $000^mo. MOCKSVILLE-Chartoslon Ridgo. Smoko froo. well maintained 3BR, 2BAwHh vaulted ceilings, ganten tub A separato snowo, nvnralrod 2*car garago A dock. $05(Vmonth. ERA Premkir Realty Jackie Coulston330.753-0777 or aao-751* 206S Mocksvlile area. ЭВЯ/2У4 DA. Rent to OwnI Garago, approx 2.000 si, coni heat/alr. Very Nlco. $15,000 down, SSea/mo. 704 030-0095 PENNINQTON&CO.ЭЭО-Мв-9400 ЭЭвНЮОЧ)747 Wo havo rentals ovallablo. Landtords and lenants - Call us for Inlormatlon on profMr* lies or property monago* nwnl. Wo iuivo an aulomal* ed phono system lor Inlor* malton. Commercial Properties/ Businossos for toase or sato. Can Jankro McDanto) 330-909-0747 ion A Co.- . . MOO 336-909^747 (liBsilieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877 - 751-2120 M a k e a d i f f e r e n c e r i g h t a t w o r k ' i t h H a r t h S h a r e , b r i n i r i i v ’ t h e l e a d i n e n v i r o n m e n t a l g r o u p s t o g e t h e r . 1 h ) w ? P k ' a s e v i s i t t u i r w e b s i t e a t w w w . e a r t h s h a r e . o r g . Earth Share (h ic ст чхпт ц'Ш . 0)П' •.niipic ¡. .ly h DAVIE-CLEMMONS n Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mtir. 12,2009 - B13 1-1177-711-2128 FAX: 704-630-0157 EM AIL: CLASSADS®SALISBU RYPOST,CO M REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Е В Е Ш APS Y A B P S A L E RUN IT FOR Pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 $5.00 Э WeOK H ouses fo r R ent Mocksvllto. tmmaculoto 3BR / 1.6BA brick ranch. Now сафо1 and paint, Rango, dlahwaslier and alde-by-sldo refrigerator. Energy oliidoni heat pump. $eO№moniii 4 $000 socurily deposil. No potR. Cnll Mary Hpndilcka nt 330-940-7077. O ffice & C om m ercial R ental DCM Butlnoe« Pnrh, For solo or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots lor sale or win buiki lo suit ten­ant. 330-090-3105 M a n u ra c tu re d H o m e fo r R e n t Advance,Mobilo homo for rent.2DR. 2BA lor roni.Call 330-473-0049 for dotfiils. D«vl« County. Country |iv> Ing. Private lot. 2BR, I BA singlewlde mobHo homo. No pots. Very doan. Section 0 wolcomo. Deposit rw^uiiod. Call 330-575-2101. Mocksvlilo. Musi Soci Private sotlingi 2BR/2BA, all appiiancoo. contrai hont & air, dock, A garage. No smoking. No pelo. SOOO^o. plus doposlt. 336-008-3030. I Mocksvlile. 345 Hobson i Drive. 4DR, 20A. No smok­ing. $100 pet deposit. Ptoaso call330-99002S7. Mocksvillo. Ready Now 2 PR brick Ixxjse. lumistiod.I also etocirto. $550/ mo. 2BR,, t OA mobile lioino. prtvalo I 1OI.704-207-5501 Yadkinvill«. 1 rea! good mo- bito homo for rent. 2 livabkj mobUo homos tor font but needs repairs. Will reni for u lut cheaper reni ond tho per> son fin. Localod on Ray T. Mooro Rd. 330-403-4D05 W a n te d : T o R e n t Professional tooi^lng lor room 4 tiiglits or loss a wook for 3 mo9. Win negotiate w/ront. Coniaci 910 019-1575 or aclasil_770yahoo.com •Altos •tvlitlon • loati/Watncraft • Collector Cm • Cenwmclil Transfortitlon • MotMcyclN/ATVi • Rfcm tlM ilVililcIn •R M talslltM lii • S«nlciff«1i/ Dccnsorlei • TrMspoititIm DMlenklps • Trins|iottatlon Flninclng • Tmcks/SUVs/Vaie • Wanltoígy/rnoi A u to s Acura A Hondas, uood, 30 to 40 lor sato. $2500 and up. WWW l)onvof8lюn(lлlЛ^n(Jo com Call 70>t-032-e090 iulcl<rTeilÖ7t.öSabrotrmi ed. 75.000 miles. $5.000. OBO, Ptoaso can 704-030- 0158 for more Informalton. C«dilieo, 1993, Devilto. Sodon. 4dr, bluo. Asking $2300. Ploaso can 003-041 • I ZOO for more Inlormatlon. Autos HONDA, 2002. ACCORDEX. $0 d(ywn, WHl holp li* nonco. Crodil. No ProbtomI Privato parly snio. Coll 70^-871-2223 M o to rc y c le s & A T V s SuiukI, LTZ 250,2000. Awesome aporl four-whoolor. High perfornwnco pipo. Ex- ce»ont condifion. A wholo toi of funi S2.009. Call for moro Infonnatton 704-1500772 S e rv ic e & P a rts Power window repair for do-mostto A foreign cant, Roa- sonabto rales. Tho Phono Placo/Sound Depot. Mocksvillo. 330-751-2020 T ru c k s , S U V s & V a n s Chevrdel.2002.Avelsnehe, 6-dr Crew. Towing package, bod liner, all powor. moon- roof, toalhor and morol Only $12,977 Ploaso coll Clonlnflpsr Ford. Toyot^i, Scion today at 704-033-0Ò21. HOME PHONE SERVICE 1 F I R S T M O N I M * I'Yoii pay NOTlliNQ II you quilily tor ^crnmctit [ sul3t.titce.A(iaili»i^itMiUciOiily$2Q.05blu$ T ru c k s , S U V s & V a n s ..........Dodge. 2004, Rem I Б0. Rog Cab 2dr. An powor. tow hilen, cd. Only $8.5771 Ploaso сой Clonlnger Ford. Toyola. Scion at 70‘l-033-0321 CLONINGEIl Ford. 2001 Escape. АП pow­or. 4wd. C(i playor. Only $0,0771 Pioaso call Clonlnger Fofd. Toyota, Scion al 704-033-9321 CLONINGER Ford. 2005 Ford F-150.Rog. Cab, Low Milesi Dounnor, со, and morol Only $10.077 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford. Toyota. Scton today nt 7t>4* 033-9321. T ru c k s , S U V s & V a n s Ford, 2008 Ford Ranger. 20r Extta Cab. Low Milo&l Aulomalto. bedliner, aitoy wheels. Only $14.477 Ploafie call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion loday al 704-033-932I. Joep« 2009 Grond Cherokko Laredo. Low MitosI An powor. cd. cnjiso. locking huDS. alu­minum trim, iuggago rack. Only $14.9/71 Ptoaso cal.’ Clonlnger Fonl. Toyola. Scion today at 704-033-9321. Jeep, 2009. Liberty. All pow­er, cd, saiellilo ready. Only $10.977. Please call Clonlnger Ford. Toyola, Scion al 70-1033 0321 T ru c k s , S U V s & V a n s Joop, soor Liberty. Low MilosI All powor. cd. Only $14.0771 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford. Toyola. Scion today al 704-033'032l. CLONINGEIl Kin, 2008 Sportngo LX.4-wd. VO. oil powor. cruise, locking hubs. cd. Only $15,0771 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion today at 704-033-9321. Land Rover,2002 Froolandor Wgn SE. All powor. eleo, sun- rool. toalhor I7*0-epoko alloy whools with cd lowolod conloi caps. Only $75771 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyolo, Scion al 704-033-0321 R o 's e s a r e R e d , V i o l e t s a r e B lu e .. L e t t h e C l a s s i f ie d s w o r k f o r y o u !! 1-877-751-2120 F R E E D I R E C T V 4 R O O M S Y S T E I V I ! D IR E C T V . 205» ALL DIGilAL C H A N N tl S' 130 HD CHANNtLS! I Ki-I IRC) '-Nl.if/ k>r i MLVMft,'.' PiickiKjos Stiifi only ‘lil H H Et DVK/HD No Stnrt Ufi Co.sts' We're Local Installers! T o il F r e e 8 6 6 - 6 9 5 - 7 9 3 8 [Ctionnot PKgs. Slnrt |$ 2 S .9 9 /m o j ) ^ .|f, X li)-S:!JL>'J-to A ( <J X ÙUI X. .Ml к J<i M i'liiti''Ill Ik Ho \ .ch.., ' I C dN O M If/M ' T ru c k s , S U V s & V a n s Toyota, 2007, Highlander Hybrid. Full laclOfY warranty, 20,500 mllns. Powor ovorything; many extras. Don't wail for gas pricoe lo go up agnini $23,900, $3.000 bokwro- lain 704-433-0390. F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s C h ild C a re & N u rs e ry S c h o o ls EKperienced «toy ot homo mother will watch your chil-- dron in my homo nny shill. Ronsonablo ratos. Rolor- oncos avaiiablo upon roquosl. Call Shnron al 330-4Э9 0745 lor moro inlofinalion. Let this space work for youtltl F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s WonKINQ CAPITAL nvail- nbto Ou&lno&s OvAf 704-32 M l 70 Warron Shinn wshinnOnrfumfi ng.com “We can erase your bad credit— 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company lhat claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix (or bad credit. It takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt af ftc.gov/credTt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. A u c tio n s Rowtn Auction Co. Prolos- stonai Auctton Sendees: Salisbury, NC 704-033-0e00 Kip Jennings NCAL 0340 H o m e J m g r o v e m e n j^ For all your window wash*Ing and handyman needs Irt-' eluding pressure woahlng, gulior cleaning, hside A oul- sldo genoral house mainto* nance, and lawn care. Can MtkO 330*7Q3-74Ge H o m e J m g r o v e m e r U ^ Lawson's Home knprovo- monts. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood Itoorlna. Freo ostimates. Ownor A n ^ , Lnv^onCan 330-900-0095 J u n k R e m o v a l Don't throw Awey lawn- ■ mowora. A1V’s, golf cait.4, rnolorcyctos. A othor outdoor pov/or oqulpfTwnl. Will pick up lor froo. Can Richard 330* 473-1B38 L a w n M a in t. & _ J ja n d e c a g ln jL Denny'S' Lawn Service:Complete lawti sorvtoe frofn ono source. Mowing, plug­ging. aeoding. fertilizing, landscaping, pme neodlos, invik^h. State certified tor spraying and Insured. Trac- lor wofK If needed. Thirty yodrs expwtonco. Pleaso call 330-996-3075 or 330- 300-7063 lor esilmalo. M is c e lla n e o u s S e rv ic e s Larry's Auto Detatllno*Comploto hand dutailing sor- vico. Call for appointmonl. - 330-704'0050 RolororKOS avaüabto upon roquosl. T re e S e rv ic e Canopy Tree Service, Pro- los!>lor^(il SoiMlco nt foason- аЫо rnlos. Fully insurod. Call . for Ifoo ostimnloo. flolor- oncos avnilnbto. Also. Uro- wood lor Sillo. 330-990-4374 тем Quality Tree Care ALand Maintenance. Hai« ardous removals, pruning A presenraltoin, atonn 'damage clon-up, grading, hauling, clearing, slump removal, landscaping. Tiiomas Martin. ' Insured. Cell: 336-407*7534, ' homo-. 336-850-9011 Man Builds Record-Size Im House After Using Thera-Gesic® m-XAK COUNTY- Tom W. applied Thera-Ciesic‘ on Ills acliliii: kiicc. Ilwii built a rnoiLslcr I6J() .«i. ft, live limisf on hi.s I'riciKl’s nincli wliile his Incnd was on viiciilion. When iiskctl why he linilt the tree lioii.'W, c,s|vclally knowiii); Ills friend had no kids, Iw [winlcssly a'plied: “Nunc of your dang busine.ss!" Go ixiiiilessly wilh Thera-Gesic" FORECLOSED HOME A U C TIO N n NORTH « SOUTH CAfldLINA HOMES MUST BE SOLDI 1.800.493.19171 USHomeAuction.cam ВМАВСН 2 1 &2 2 |Ш 1 1 For fin 6 children in America, its an impossible hurdle. What’|a life like when getting clothes and medicine are in cloubf*? Right now, nearly 13 million children in América are living in poverty. Working together, we can create opportunity and build hope. There are n^|ny ways you can lend a hand. Will yoif help? _ ,?v . . » • 1 ' Í É K - C ath o lic Ciiiii(iiiiyn G o t(ji w w w . p o v o r t y u s a . o r g a n d g e t i n v o l v e d - , ^ i r / >orH iim nn o.>voio,>.nun( <->-r 4‘'‘v r""'' /Т*- i T '*■ " «•‘•л** > i '- r i 'Л--»» w I. I I f V hГ'! j! ; i'* I iPI 1Г| B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 12,2009 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669♦ Gaudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enteiprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medical Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Forniac Automotive, Inc. 1484 u s Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drue Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 33^751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 684 Junction Rd, Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 Equipment 959 Salisbuiy Rd., Mocksville 36-75336-751-4288 '(1 T h is M essage B ro u g h t T b lib u B y T h e s e Lo c a l B usinesses. ^ Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Laige Truck & FannTire Sales&Repair 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 \ X p ^ lm a r t Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 H20 That’s Water Pinebrook Helping Fellow Students Halfway Across The World Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R E C O R D U SPS 149-160 N u m b e r 12 T h u r s d a y . M a r c ti 19. 2 0 0 9 .32 P A G E S Form er Head O f Public W orks G oin g To Prison By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Rccord Former M ocksville public works director Danny Smith is go­ ing to federal prison for a year and a day. He was sentenced last week by Chief U.S. District Judge Louise Flanagan for violating a number of federal laws. Smith, 65, resigned from his job with the town soon after the investigation began by the EPA and state water quality offi­ cials. Nicholas Slogick, former town water plant operator, has pleaded guilty to knowingly submitting false data about the town’s drink­ ing water to state officials. He is scheduled to be sentenced in late March or early April. ' ■ According to U.S. Attorney George EIB. Holding, Smith con­ spired with others to siibmit false statements as to the turbidity, or cloudiness or haziness, of the town’s drinking water to tho N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources in Raleigh, as required by the federal Safe Water Drinking Act and related regula­ tions by the EPA. "Turbidity is a key measure of water quality and cleanliness. Smith instructed employees to send false data. This false data under­ stated the turbidity of the drinking water being sent to town resi­ dents,” said a news release from Holding's office. Smith was also convicted of violating the Clean Water Act by using town employees to pour "massive amounts” of degreaser and caiistic, a corrosive chemical, into the town’s publicly owned treatment works in violation of the act. Smith received a kickback for having the town purchase these chemicals, and dumped them in order to justify purchasing more. . “The introduction of these pol­ lutants caused the town to violate requirements imposed on it by the State of North Carolina regarding the cleanliness of the water dis­ charged by its wastewater treat­ ment plant,” according to the re­ lease. Smith was also convicted of misapplying town property after the town had received a $10,000 federal grant. He created Danny Smith Enteфrises, and through this company provided maintenance Please Sec Water ■ Page 7 Carouse! The Brock Players production of Rogers & Hammerstein’s “Carousel" opens this week­ end at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. To learn rnore, please turn to page Cl. - Photo by Robin Snow High School Graduation Date May Change Again The Davie Board of Education is reconsidering a decision made last week regarding the graduation date - moving it back to Friday, June 5, the original date. Last week, following discussion and a vote to set the two snow make-up days as Monday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 9, the board voted unanimously to have graduation on Tuesday night, but Chair Rick Ellis said eariier this week that "board members have expressed concerns about the graduation ceremony not being on a Friday and the issues that causes for graduates and their families, especially those with out of town relatives planning to attend.” The board may decide to have a called meeting to consider the change. The law states students have to attend school 180 days, but because seniors would have already graduated before the last two official days of school, those last two days c.ould be unexcused absences, according to Linda Barnette, board member. "Monday and Tuesday would be unexcused absences for them, as I understand it, which would not matter if they had already gradu­ ated. I am told this is legal." Here ^ Help Davie’s Top Firefighter Says Volunteering A Most Rewarding Job Brian Spach; “ If people need some help, there's someone you can count on." - Photo by Robin Snow ' v .......................................;.....................'.............. By Mike B ar^ ard t Enterprise Record Volunteer firefighters are in the business for the right reasons, They want to help someone. And Brian Spach has done that many times over during his iO years with the Farmington Fire Department. Spach, 27, remembers a time when fie was at the fire station by himself and a call came in about a house fire in a subdivision about a mile away. “We saved the people’s house,” Spach said. Nowadays, Spach, the Davie County Firefighterof the Year for 2008, spends two days a week as , a paid firefighter at Fiirmington, the other five - and the hours he’s not only duty - he’s a volunteer; Being a farmer nearby helps, him to be able to respond to calls at all hours pf'^he day. “I rcailV<enjoy the group of people he)fe,’V Spach said. “Every­ body is here for the right reasons. Everybody.get? along. They’re here for tee cpinmunity and to helpothetsi’VJ; - A lieutenanty Spach has seen drastic changesi in his 10 short years as^ foefighter. For one, the number of Calls has nearly doubled.ljiast year, Farmington responded to 330 calls; There are about 27 firefighters on the roster, With ^ 0 junior, firefightpirs." !■'-■^¡.V,■ "Therc’s‘aípt,of time and > com^tmeht, but it’s' weU^ it. It’s the most iew ^in g thing you can do...', knowing that you!vehelpe:d someone. If people i)ped some help; there’s someone you can count on.” The work isn’t always fun, such as filling out paper work for state and federal governments, and testing equipment, but the chores are made nipre bearable because at Fannington, the firefighters get along. Chief Todd Naylor leads the departritent, which runs on an even keel, Spach said. It has five trucks - two pumpers, a tanker, and equipment and brush trucks. The district stretches from Farming­ ton Road to 1-40, to Four Comers and Redland Road and to the Yadkin County line. SpaCli’s father was a firefighter at Farmington in the early l980s, and he became a , junior firefighter at age 17. Many V,< . 4 . .'I ....... ч . - у и , . .v .k ....................... .Л.,. .^lea^ See Spach Page 8 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 E d it o r ia l Р а й е Suicidal Worms Awake To Spring, Crawl To Deaths The earthworms in my neighborhood woke up last week and decided to do something really foolish: Cross the road. Hundreds of them - like lemmings - slithered across the asphalt to their certain deaths. Some were squashed by car tires, but most dried out on the road that must have seemed something like a black Sahara Desert. On his way to the bus stop, my Michael thfew some of them back into the yard.' Worm rescuer. But for most, it was already too late. They were shriveled up and dead, dried out in the rising stin and the impenetrable road. They should have slept in. March 10 was the night of the Worm Moon, according to the Old Farmers Almanac, when earthworms begin to stir in spring. Others call it the Sap Moon, when sap begins to rise and New Englanders begin tapping the maple trees for syrup, but that’s another story. We don’t tap maples here, but we do have earthworms. Tl;e full moon ■ and* temperatures that had climbed to 80 degrees - awakened the earthworms from their winter slumber, and they immediately went for a crawl, providing new evidence that humans are a superior species. We wouldn’t have done that. We would have taken a water bottle. Baric Or Pine Needles? The great question of spring is this: Pine needles or bark mulch? Bark lasts longer and has a thrilling, pungent odor and dark color. Pine needles are cheaper and easier to tote. I was always a mulch man until a few years ago, ordering a big dump truck load to spread around the house. The boys wallowed in it, ruining their clothes and acquiring a, stink that lasted for days. We spent a Saturday spreading the mulch around the house. Then I met the pine needle peddler. With a huge truck from South Carolina, he has converted me to the simpler ways of life. He unloads bale after bale until 1 tell him to stop. : ’•^hey’re fresh,’’he said. . ’ ^ ' ' I nevei knew that made a difference. He knows my street, selling his entire load among,the neighbors! V ' ^ ' ■ Big Talk In Washington Spring officially arrives on Friday, but don’t expect the idiocy to end in Washington as the temperatures get warmer. This week, a U.S. Senator suggested that the AIG bankers getting million dollar bonuses - with the help of federal bailout dollars - should commit suicide. He cited the old Japanese hari-kari custom when faced with dishonor. “I suggest, you know, obviously, maybe they ought to be removed,” Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa said of the bankers. “But I would suggest the^first thing that would make me feel a little bit better toward them if they’d follow the Japanese example and come before the American people and take that deep bow and say ‘I’m sorry,’, and then either do one of two things: resign or go commit suicide.” If acting stupid becomes a cause for suicide, none qf us are safe. If dismantling the American economy becomes a cause foi* hari-kiiri, Grassley and the entire Congress might not make too many future plans, The senator didn’t include Congress in his blustery talk. Like the AIG bankers. Congress doesn’t have much to be proud of either; nor are the lawmakers tendering their resignations. , — Dwight Sparks 3/15 In The Mail.. Tuesday Graduation Ceremony Disappointing I also wonder if anyone hns asked the students o f the Chiss of 2009 liow they feci about this clumgc. I believe it is important to keep in mind that the ini\jority o f eligible high school graduates are 18, and therefore legal aduhs. Shouldn't they have the oppor­ tunity lo give their opinions? In the democracy that wc live in, could the senior class not be allowed to vote on when they want to graduate? Last week’s article about graduation stated that Ihc reason for changing graduation was to make up for recent snow day.s. Would it bo that terrible to deduct those two duys i'roin tho student's Spring Break? After much thought, I see that there ure many options for (he current gruduiuion situation. 1 hope this IcUcr w ill influence \he school bourd to make a better, more convenient decision nbout this year’s graduation. I am very disappointed in this decision, und I nm sure,there ure other pnrcnts who feel as I do. Rebecca S. Carter Mocksvilie To the editor: W hy change tradition? The m ajority o f commencement ceremonics, botii high school and university, take phicc on cither Friday night or during the duy on Suturduy. This makes uccoinniodutions for out-of-town reiu- tivcs more convenient, us graduation is a huge achievement for every student, This letter is meant for the eyes o f our school bourd members, but I hope to get Ihe attention o f members o f the community us w ell, 1 am the mother o f u graduating senior, and it is m y opinion that the change in graduation dates is, for luck of a better term, a bit ridiculous. Everyone ufiderstands that sdiool rnust be held for eiilictly'180 days, biit cburdiheit! not be un exception for this year's senior who havo likely made Senior W eek plans and reservations and vvho may very well be disupipoimed thut relatives wlio live outside o f tho Triad w ill not be able to take n duy in the miildie of tho week o ff o f work. If it is impossible lo keep the original dale, why not postpone until the following weekend? Traditional Marriage Deserves State’s Support To the editor: The first Tuesday of this month, I was compelled to attend the N C 4 M arriage Rully in Ruleigh, I used the word compelled be­ cause the sense of urgency w ithin me was so strong that I just hud to be a part o f that demonstration in support o f the sanctity of marriage, defining it as being the union between one man and one wom an. Along w ith apprdximalely 3,000 others (according to the newspapers), 1 stood in the bitterly cold wind in support o f the traditional, religious, historical, societal and cultural concept of marriage. As o f Nov, 5, 2008, 30 states in our nation have passed Stale Marriage Amendments. The voters in these sthtes did so because they recognized the dunger o f having an activist court overturn stale statues that prohibited marriage between same-sex couples. W e ore in that sume danger here in North Carolina because this prohibition is not written into our stale constitution. A challenge to the statute by a same-sex couple married in another state could result in our statute being overturned by u court, W c would be stuck with it, without a vole o f the people, nnd without proper debute by und vote o f our elected legislators. North Carolina is the only stale of the 15 in the Southeast (in­ cluding Texas, Oklahoma und Kunsus) thut hus not protected mar­ riage by passing u M arriage Amendment. Believe me, we are tar­ geted. The residents of our state overwhelm ingly support it (7 1 % ), and 86% of those identifying themselves us Africun-Americuns support it. One o f the speukers ul the rally wus the sponsor o f the Senuto Bill (S272), Sen, James Forre.ster. (The House B ill is H 361.) He encouraged every county board of commissioners to consider sup­ porting this bill, because the leadership in neither the House nor the Senate w ill bring the bill out of committee for consideration by our elected roprescntatives, A vote by the counly boards of com­ missioners in support of the bill would lend great strength to the many bi-partisan sponsors of tho bills, which simply pul the con­ stitutional amended up for a vote “for” or “against” by the regis­ tered voters in our slate, I hope, oh I pruy that the Duvie.County Board of Commissioners w ill have the courage to support this is­ sue, If you feel the same wuy I do, I ask you to contact the board members and express your encouragement. B y the way, I am proud to tell you that our own Rep, Julia Howard and Sen, Andrew Brock are sponsors of the bill in their respective chambers. If you see or contact them, please express your gratitude for their support on this critical issue, Gail Stewart, M ocksville Punk And Fredia Lived Lives Of Purpose DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St,, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks........... Robin Snow ................. Mike Barnhardt......... Ray Tutterow,,........... Brian Pitts..................... ................Editor/Publisher .................General Manager ................Managing Editor .....................Advertising Director .....................Sports Editor M ocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $ 2 0 P e rY e a rIn N ,C „ $ 2 5 0ut.sideN.C , ' P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Chunges to: ‘ Duvie Counly Enterprise Record » To tho editor: "Service is the rent wo puy for being on this earth," Tw o o f my dourest relutivos who are now resting in Ihe "per- fecl peace" lived by this rule, . ' Fredia W illiam s-Clium bors passed uway Sept, 29, 2007, She was a devoted daughier, w ife, mother and friend, Frodiu lived every day of her life w ilh o purpose, offering servico to others to the fullest extent o f her being. As the first black Homecoming Queen o f Livingston College she was often mot wilh udversily. She not only overcame adversity she was able lo open doors for olhers to follow through. Fredia knew it wasn’t how m any times you fall but how you got up, Fredia received numerous awards. The Pinnacle Award and The Turkenett Leadership Group Award for Service, She devel­ oped a program culled “STEP" - Stimulating, Talent, Excellence, and Potential, u program thut served to develop and cultivate the professional and personal growth o f entry level managers, Fredia was always positive. She never said “1 cun’t do that,” but “how cun I do it better", Frediu seized every opportunity to m ake a difference in her life us well as everyone thut she hud the opportunity to meet and serve. She knew when one door closed another one would opon. She didn'l .stand around looking at the closed door and miss the opportunity to see the door that opened. To the end, giving up wus not in her vocabulary, Elizabeth (Punk) Foster A llen lost her battle with cancor on M arch 14, 20Ü8, She was a servi.nl of God, fam ily, friends, her job and uny and everyone she knew. She was our “Florence Night- ingule”. As 1 look back on her life I wonder how she was able to cram so much living inlo such a short life tim e. It’s us if she knew her life would be short and she wanted to do us much service us she could. H er service to God und her church speaks for itself. H er life us a professional nurse didn’t stop there, that’s where it started. She administered and offered service to everyone who sought her help. Punk was tho go to person in our fam ily. If you needed to know anything from how to plant a garden to whut to do for a cold,she was there to offer her service. As someone once told me, she not only would plant a garden big enough to feed all o f M ocks­ ville, she would bring food from her garden to you. H er house had an open door und welcom e mat for everybody She loved life and she loved people. Punk looked for the best in others and gave them the best she had, There was no charge for Ihe service she gave. She gave it w ith love and devotion. It \vas part o f the “rent she paid for being on this earth’’,’ Punk and Fredia served by example. Their purpose in life was to live a life o f purpose. They loved the Lord and relied on him to lead them in their paths o f service to him , their fam ily, their com ­ m unity and workforce. They knew people m ay doubt what you say but they believe what you do, Tliey were courageous wom en who know that courage is not a lack o f fear but the ubility to act and serve while facing sickness nnd four, , Punk and Frediii, rest in peace, your rent is puid in full, . Patricia Tumer-Sanders Hurrisbury, Pa, Raleigh Report DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - 3 Budget Cutbacks Inevitable In Current Economic Crisis B y Julia C . H ow ard N C House o f Representatives A joint session o f the House and the Senate convened in or­ der to hear G ov, B everly Perdue’S first State o f the Stale Address. . As expected, the governor’s statem ents on the econom y w ere grim . Perdue rem inded leaders that budget cutbacks were an inevitable aspect this year and a sobering reality which w ill shape the lives of every North Carolinian, A t one point, she equated the crisis to situations faced by our stale dur­ ing the Greut Depression. On a positive note, the state’s ch ief executive assured law ­ makers thut she would find the ways und means to inject more money into the school systems and ensure that those insthu- tions were working al the full­ est potential. W hile she offered no concrete exumples o f her educutional endeavors during the presentation, we anticipate the release o f her budget plan in the following weeks. I w ill, o f course, keep you posted us the budget process proceeds. H o u se B ill 88 H c iilth y Youth A ct (Abstlncncc Educa­ tion) passed out o f the House Com m iUee on Education, The b ill has been referred to the House Com m ittee on Health, The bill, as written, proposes to provide sexuality education pro­ grams for students in grades 7- 9 but amends the Health Edu­ cation Program In schools to provide com prehensive absti­ nence-based and abstinence- only education for students. A parent or guardian o f a student would have an option to choose which educational track they would like their child to 'take part in, either the abstinence- only or abstinence-based cur­ ricula. Under the bill, if a por- ent or guardian failed to choose a program, the child would au­ tom atically be enrolled in un abstinence-bused education, I w ill continue to keep you up­ dated on the progression of this bill through the House, Below are some pieces o f proposed legislation filed this week that may interest you: И В 431 A b ortion P arental Consent N otarized, This bill would change the lajvs regard­ ing the process a m inor must un­ dertake in obtaining an abortion. The law would require that a pa­ rental consent form be signed al the abortion facility or acknowl­ edged before un uulhorized no- Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its iead- ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ' An effort will be made id print all letteré, provided, they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor* reserves the right to edit letters for gratnmar and for spacb. ! Alt letter^ should include the name and address of the vvdtér, including a sijgnatUro. À telephone number, not to hie published, |s also requested! Please have letters in thé newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of ttie ^eek to be pubjished, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, 'MocksvtUei efilè,ws®davié-enterprjse.coin. ■ ■ S . * , tary public and submiUed to the facility. Persons signing the pa­ rental consent form would need to prove identity and execute a sworn statement cluiming his or her legitim ate consent, H B 437 IVIodlfy R eq u ire­ m ents F o r School Adm ission. This bill is intended to establish clear requirements for admis­ sion into any public school. Par­ ents or guardians o f a child would be required to present a certified birth certificate and certificate o f im m unization for children for first time admission Into a public school. The bill would amend current provisions and perm it the acceptance o f secondary proof o f uge. These other sources o f evidence would be u certified copy o f any m edi­ cal record pertaining to the child’s birth at the facility where he or she was born or' a certi­ fied birth certificale from a re­ ligious institution which keeps such records on its members. H B 44 0 N ico las A d kin s School Bus S afety A ct. This bill acts to require that video re­ cording systems be installed on school buses to ensure the de­ tection and prosecution o f indi­ viduals who unlaw fully puss slopped school buses. H B 444 Pay Tcachers p J r 2nd M asters Degree. The bill would appropriate money from the Qcncrul Fund and direct il towards increasing the salary for teachers who have tw o relevant musters degrees, H B 4 5 6 T ec h . & O rg . C hang es/C ertain D H H S F a ­ c ilitie s . T h is w o u ld m ake chunges to the laws regarding the licensing and inspection of fucilities which house und aid aged nnd disabled Aiembers of the com m unity. Provisions o f include: authorization o f the Department o f Health and H u­ man Services to take legal ac­ tion against establishments for The CivHan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, £ Davie; Davie S.ÓAR. CIvltan Club; and Village CIvltan Club of Clemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 21'' * 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE; SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES < TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes), Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations; W O C /fS W U E - W a l-M a rt • Food Lion (both locaiions) • B en Franklin • D o llar G e n e ra l (Hwy. 601 North, basldo Post Ofllce) H ILLS D A LE - Food Lion & D o llar G e n e ra l C O O LEEM EE - D o llar G e n e ra l C LEM M O N S r H arris T e e te r (Tangiewood) • Food Lion continued operation of facilities which do not have a state issued license; provide additional Inv/s regarding the inspection and monitoring o f aged and disabled care facilities; und specifies training requirem ents w hich stuff of fucilities must meet to hold certnin positions, H B 460 C om m ercial D og Breeders, This bill would re­ quire that persons who maintain 15 or more adult female dogs for tho purpose of breeding and sale o f the puppies w ith in a 12- month period obtain a commer­ cial breeders license. The pro­ posed legislation would autho­ rize officials from the Depart­ ment of Agriculture or local ani­ mal control officers to inspect com m ercial breeding opera­ tions, The bill establishes cer­ tain age restrictions for female uqimals used in breeding, H B 473 M ag istrate C an C a rry G u n In C ourthouse, This bill would allow u magis­ trate to curry or possess a con­ cealed handgun while in a court- hou.so, H B 491 C om m unity C ol- lege D evelo pm ent Courses. This would authorize com m u­ nity colleges to teach develop­ m ental and college success courses throughout the aca­ demic year, including the sum­ m er terms, H B 493 S u p e rio r C o u rt Jud ge M a y P e rfo rm M a r ­ riage. The law would provide that Superior Court Judges are authorized lo perform marriage ceremonies in this slate, H B 498 A nnexation Vote O f The People. This bill socks to amend annexation stutules by requiring a vote o f the people belbrc u m unicipality may com ­ plete an involuntury annexation. The bill would prohibit annex­ ation'ordinances from becoming effective if the measure is not supported and approved by a m ajority vote of the individuals uffccted by such a m unicipal acquisition, SB 439 T ax O n L o tte ry W innings. If passed, this bill would impose un excise tax on lottery w innings o f $600 or more and direct that money to­ wards stipends for public school teachers. H B 525 A nnexation L G C A n d A lrea d y S erved A reas. This newly suggested legisla­ tion dirccis the Local G overn-' mbnl Com m ission w ithin the O ffice o f State Treasurer to closely monitor and oversee an­ nexations by m unicipalities. Provisions prohibit a local gov- ernmonl from annexing an urea if thut area is served by a cen­ tral water and sewer system. If such utilities are already ser­ viced, the bill requires 50% of tiic residents lo conscnt to the annexation before such ordi­ nances could go inlo effect, SB 515 P ro h ib it P enning O f W ild life. This would amend statues and prohibit the plncc- ment o f coyotes or foxes in en­ closed ureas. It would bccome unlawful lo place such animals in enclosed arcus for field trials or the training dogs. SB 520 N C To Consider G ffsh o re D rillin g . This bill would authorize the Environ­ m ental R eview Com m issipn (E R C ) to exam ine offshore drilling. The ER C would be di­ rected to study the desirability o f offshore drilling to North Carolina and the encouragement o f such projects within our state. The commission would analyze matters related to offshore ex­ ploration for oil and natural gus and Ihe cffect on the state, H B 5 3 5 H ealth Insurance Covcragc/Lym phedcm a. I am co-sponsoring this b ill which would establish that the diagno­ sis, evaluation, and treatment of lym phedema be provided und covered by every heallh benefit plan, H B 5 3 6 T as k F o rc c O n Sports In ju ries In Schools. I am co-sponsor of this bill which w ould establish a Legislative Tusk Force on Sports Injuries, The purpose would be to study sports injuries and associated issues at the m iddle and high school levels, I would like lo thank Dr, Su­ san Sykes for visiting w ith me on W ednesday. D r, Sykes is from Duvie County and was in Ruleigh with the N C Chiroprac­ tic Association. Thanks for viS; itlng with me and remember that m y office doors are always open to members o f our com m unity. . If you have any questions or would like additional inform a­ tion on the governor’s State o f ' Ihe State Address, House B ill 88, or any o f the other bills, feel free to contact m y offlce. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; M ocksville O ffice: 751- 8567; E-m ail: julUih®iicleg.net. ^ Hydration N s tlrf* » « !« ! A C * m m « r< la t I r r lf f a t lo n In sta lla tio n s, R epairs, S p rin g O penings, W in te rizations, B a ckflo w In sp a o tlo n s & C ertifica tio n , P roperty M anagem ent Member ot BBB, Davit County Chamber of Commerce 336-998-1060 - Call Today! N O W O PEN ! - , , Conveniently located on Hwy 601 , near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist HeaUhCare Center > Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory and a radiology department, Walk'inCiinlc Monday through Saturday, 9a,m. to 9p,m, Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m, - Primary fare • ■ by appointment, Monday through Friday 8a,m, to Noon and 1p,m, - 5p.m. Occupational Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a,m, to 4:30p,m. Traditional hospital services. Including surgeries^ Inpatient beds (or both acute care and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radloiogy, laboratory and the 24-hour Emergency Department, will remain at Davie County Hospital., Wake Forest University Baptist H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r - D a v ie 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 . J 1.1 i i CHILDREN S CLOTHING SALE S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 21 • 8a m -1p m Virus Detected In School Computers D is tric t C o U T t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - 5 Clemmons Civic Center • Middlebrook Drive (N n .ir in tfirsR C tio n o f u s 158 & L o w ls vltlR -C ln m n io n s По.к1) • Cash Only • We know our stuff. Which helps when we're insuring yours. liU'dt («I'f'fi/i/c nitt'\ iiiitl instiuiiWi' tulvKV lioni l^nlioinvnlr. K e ith H ille r M a tt H ille r THANKS rot Making Ul II In North Cirollni. 1109Yiidklnvllle Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hlllerk1e>na(lonwlde.com Nationwide* On Your Side Auto llotw llh BuiitHii Cut.rr.r>Mn*i4l}IS]mH((hmUfhtt<tN<№rwW«riw<«nvHjntl№XwWlM«» Й UutM) kituM* ComfMny. МЛ «viH<U« In Л vlrtn Wt «Чн norvN.piedMtl»n»/«nlL Dime's Diner 4395 Hwy 64 W 336-492>5710 Mon, Tkies, Wed • 6aiT)-2pm Thurs, Fri a Sot • 6am-8pm New Owners Wanda, Tina and Barbara welcome you to try our new m enuL • Open for B re a k fa it Handmade Burger«; fresh, never fro/eni • Friday Niglif Fi<;li Fry • Delir,if)u<; Italian Sper-ial«; every ‘%’aturiiay ni()hl • Fresli B uffalo Wm(j<; ' r,aleiini| S’upetbowl aiui HolKiay Plallers' and Robert Jones, aka Elvis SingiNjl Old Country Favorites fro m • George Jones • CoMway TWItty »JohHwy Cash • Hank W illiam , and more Saturday, March 20,2004 All You Can Eat Spaghetti A Meatballs Changing EnlcrtninnwnI Every Friclny CnII Ahoncll N O M A T T E R W H E R E Y O U L I V E , À ô û M j'ô i^ ' K e e p e r' ô lû jc ^ W c arc Com fort Keepers, and wc (¡rovide the kind of non-medical in-home care sewices tliat help people maintain full and imlependciu lives, all in the comfort nnd familiar surroundings o f their own home. And whether you are around the corner or across the countr)', there is probably one o f our over 470 loenlly-owned and operated offices close by. W e would be happy to arrange a free in-hnnie visir to help you learn more, so give us a call today. C o m fo r t K o e p o rs . S E R V IC E S • Compunionthip • Cooking, IJghi HomekiMpIng • Hrrund»> Shopping • IiidilcntalTnmiporiuiion • Sundry • Kccrwdon, Cftdw • Groomlngt Drriiing Guidance • McdlcHtion Reminders • Penoiul Gire Serviccei - Datliing, Hygiene - Iiicominencc Care - Mtmy Otiien DaKle/Pavldson County 336-775-0005 Rowan County 704-630-0370 Over •I/O lf)cl4pflnden|[y ownoU opoiuied oHlco» nutbnwlda. W W W . с Ç M F О R T К E Е Р li U S . С О М B y Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A virus that has infcclcd 30 m illion computers w orldw ide reached Davie’s school system's computers recently, impacting Instruction for ubout n day and a h a lf, accord ing to B utch Rooney, director o f technology. The virus, know n as the “conficker w orm ,” m ay have possibly found its way into the system through a flush, or thum b, d riv e. R ooney said unlike other viruses, it is not spread through email. M ic ro s o ft id e n tifie d the virus’ in mid-January, when it began, but w ithin 24 hours, it had in fected l . I m illio n com puters, and w ith in four days, that number jum ped to 6.5 m illion. The oiitbreak has been so severe that M icrosoft issued a rew ard o f $2.50,000_ fo r information leading to the arrest and conviction o f the person or persons responsible, said Rooney. Tho technology department first became aware o f the virus Tuesday, M arch 3, because some teachers who had worked on the snow day began to notice things that were strange when they logged on, Rooney said, so he sent a system -w ide em ail * lettin g them kno w the technology departm ent was aware o f a possible threat. The next doy, when students returned to school from tw o snow days and began logging on to com puters at D avie H igh, they began to have problems. H ugh L ee, technology facilitator at the high school, said the situation worsened Thursday, but that. Friday was the peak day. Lee said distance and online courses were not affected, but laptops students were using fo r those courses were slower, and teachers had to improvise by having students rotate on and off the computers when possible. R ooney, Lee and others w orked all weekend, putting patches on computers so they could be used Monday morning. "A t that point, even though the virus w as s tiil running ram pant, it was no longer impacting instruction. I'v e been hero since 1996, and Ihis is the first tim e that instruction has been impacted for a day, other than when w e’ve had hitemet outages. This is the first tim e w e've dealt w ith a virus like this,",Rooney said. T h e school system relies heavily on technology, not only for instruction, but for serving lunches, because students have identincation numbers they use to charge th eir lunches, for checking out books, for taking Salisbury Cycle; CsriLEr 1514 Jal^Alexander Blvd. West (Hwy 601 ] Saliebury, N0 28147 704-633-5787Quick 1S minutes from MocksviiiB New and Pre-Owned: • Motorcycles • Scooters • ATVs • I I T V O • PtICs We Service What We Sell attendance, and for taking tests. Smart Boards are not affected by viruses. Students and teachers are allow ed to take inform ation fro m hom e com puters and transfer it to school computers via flash drives, and all teachers have laptops they are allowed to use to transfer inform ation. Rooney said the system has been accommodadng in the past in regard to those uses. “ W e could say, ‘N o , w c w on’t allow you to do that,’ but we don’t want to lim it teachers and students from w hat they want to do or, what they can crcate. But we have to balance that w ith security concerns and m aking sure we arp vigilant about network vulnerabilities. If it keeps being a problem, then it’s something we m ay have to address in the future.” As o f M arch 13, there was a continued m oratorium on the use o f flash drives, but teachers were being told they could use their laptops again. T h e school system uses SO PH O S for virus protection and spam filters, and Rooney said they have been happy with it. The problem with viruses, is that the bug generally comes out b efo re the so lu tio n , said Rooney, and the company has to know what the bug is so they can w rite the solution and get the patch out to their clients. T h e patch is a tw o -step process. The first patch is a W indows update patch thut secures tho W indows operating system on the desktop, so the virus can’t enter the systim . The sccond patch is un update that quurantines the virus so it w on’t do damage and try to spreud, suid Rooney. But the nature of ( С , ///, m h , / / / / , , Claude H: Clawson 1920 - 2009 W INSTON-SALEM Lula B. Hurt 1935 - 2009 MOCKSVILLB Bcatrkc S. Reavis 1925 - 2009 M O C K SVIU E Virginia B. Shaw 1909 - 2009 BEKBA,bH^ ; 325 H K la ln Street M ockavffle,NC „ (ЗЭ6) 791.214|8 ] a virus is that even after patches, the virus can change itself so that it no longer appears to be a virus and is therefore able to reenter undetected. That’s what this one has been and, is condnuing, to do. “That is what has happened and what viruses usually do, that you dctect them, they start to build, you attack them, and then they change and attack in a different way.” Rooney, who has been in the technology business since the 80s, said, " I’ve never seen a bug as vicious as this one. W e’re w orking ourselves nearly lo death, but the staff has gone above and bejiond to try to combat this. W e are still dealing with it. It's just a nasty worm, and it’s unlike anything w e’ve ever had to deal w ith.” Rooney said by debugging the machines, they hope to have the situation under control soon, but that it could be summer, when the computers w ill be re­ im aged, b efo re they are com pletiily clean o f the virus. People who create viruses are becom ing m ore sophisticated in their methods, said Rooney, and there is a "clim ate o f cool around people who can hack into a network.” Because o f that, the system strives to teach students, from kindergarten on, the ethics that must be upheld when they are using computers. "W e’ve had m inor cases of a student seeing whnt they can do, but w e’ve been quick to find them and take the appropriate action,” said Rooney. “But I ’m very proud of our students. Over the last 13 years, I can count the instances on one hand where we have had un issue with u student. W c should be so thankful o f the character o f the kids in Davie County. M ost o f the threats wc deal w ith com c fro m the outside.” ' Rooney said his department deals w ith about 1 5 0,000 distasteful em ails daily (fo r subject contcnt) und that viruses try to infect the system every day, but because this virus has had an im pact on instruction, and bccau.se it is worldwide, it has received more attention. "W e’re like the modern day cable T V guys. You never appreciate your cable T V signal until it goes out. W e’re here w o rkin g every day on technology issues, but you just d o n ’t re a lize that u n til something goes wrong.” Rooney said anyone who uses a com puter, w hether at school or at hom e, needs to make sure the virus protection is up to date. It is possible the viru s seed fro m this latest outbreak can stay embedded on a flush drive und find its way into a hom e com puter if the flash d riv e is used on that computer. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. 2^* Su^Bulldotf r Puihbroom Sktl Iraw, Ml ajlw fltnii lor nmeU. MPhi« wd Huod. fa Mw/oUitoi Ш1 S-ytumlr.wiiikitv. WMriMM ■MARCH I | | 5 i / B U IL D IN G ', KEMODELIN©. UO > Entrili Мгаш« Wiiidmt, Dootii Sidiii •KiUbuibH» •iWé«,D«b.iiliil>i| ■CuslMiSiiiiniom ■BuiiralUiilili •HinilpiiiScnlt« / ' Т У M.navidMüler,COR,CAPS ‘î ‘K ) - 9 9 8 - 2 l 'IO < AND BUILOINa SUPPUES 16 2 SH EEK STR EET 751-2167 M O C K tV IL L B 't C O M r L in B U IL D B U r M P K Y Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7;30 -12 noon The follow ing cases were heard in Duvie District Court on M arch 12. Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry Jr. Prosecuting: Steven Boone and Jamie Gen­ try, Assistant DAs. - Randy Adoniz, D W I, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 12 m onths, $100, cost, 24 hours com m unity scrvice, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , substance abuse assessment/ treatment; no operators license, dismissed per pica. - Jason S. Blankenship, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, oper­ ating vehicle no insurance, dis­ missed. - Jessica Daw n Bolen, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $50, cost, $275 attorney fees. - Johnny Eugene Cass, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, sentenced to 12 days, credit for tim e served; ficlltious/con ccalcd/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Hector M anuel D iaz, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $40, cost, $200 attorney fees; failure to secure passenger under 16, dis­ missed per plea. - Tony Lee Edwards, selling m alt beverage/unfortified wine to person under 21, prayer for judgm eqt con tinued three m onths, com plete parenting class, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment. - B oyd R aym ond G arner, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in u 45, $10, cost. - Leslie H eagle, allow ing dog to run at large, dismissed per compliance. • Stephunie D . House, m is­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $ 5 0 , cost, not tp go about W alM art, $200 attorney fees. - M a rk A nthony Hudson, sim ple assault, dismissed per mediation. - M ichael Heath Jarvis, al­ lowing dog to run at night, sen­ tenced to one day, crcdit for time served; allowing dog to run at night, dismissed per plea; as­ sault on a female, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting witness to appear. - Andrea F. Jones, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per pleu; open container after consuming alcohol, $50, cost; driving w ith license revoked, possession/display o f altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, dismissed. - Brandon Andrew K eller, fleeing/eluding arrest w ith mo­ tor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours com m unity service, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $275 attorney fees, attend school tegularly or obtain G ED ; failure to exhibit/surrender li­ cense, driving/allow ing regis­ tration plate not displayed, as­ sault on a government official/ employee, dismissed per plea; resisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months at expiration o f previ­ ous sentence. - Grady Lawrence Jr., speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im ­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Erasmo Torres M artin, pos­ session o f open container/con­ sum ing alcohol in passenger area, aiding/abetting im paired driving, dismissed per plea o f principle. - M ario Antonio M artinez, driving w ith license revoked, failure to m aintain lane control, open container after consuming alcohol, speeding 76 in a 60, dismissed per plea; D W I, sen­ tenced to 24 months, enroll In D A R T program. - Dale Roger M orris Jr., driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost; expired/ no inspeclion, operating vehicle no insurance, fictltious/con- cealcd /revo ked registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; m isdem ean or larceny. Sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months at expiration o f pre­ vious sentence, 48 hours com ­ m unity service, not to go about W alM art, rem ain o f good be­ havior, not to violate any laws, $100, cost. - M onica Daw n Nettles, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, reduced to fail­ ure to notify D M V o f address change, $30, cost. - Joshua Eugene N ichols, D W I, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended 18 m onths, $400, cost, substance abuse usses.s- m enl/lreatinent, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , seven days in jail, $275 attor­ ney fees; driving w ith license revoked, possession o f stolen motor vehicle, operating vehicle no insurunce, diiving/allow ing registration plate not displayed, rcckless driving to endanger, failure to report uccident, dis­ missed per plea. - Charles A . Niebuuer, D W I, sentenced to six months, sus­ pended 12 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to oper­ ate u m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , substuncc abuse ussessment/treulment, 48 hours community service, seven duys in jail, $425 attorney fees. - Jonathan L. Patterson, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $50, cost. - Kenneth S. Sm ith, misde­ meanor larccny, dismissed per request o f prosecuting witness. - Jim m y S teele, m isde­ meanor larccny, dismissed. - Barbara Jo Stephens, iden­ tity theft, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting witness failure to appear. - M ichaci B. Stevens, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Zachary Dwayne Summers, possession o f fortified w inc/li- quor/m ixed beverage under 21, prayer for judgm ent continued 18 months; sccond degree tres­ passing, shoplifting/conceul- m cnt o f gootis, dismissed per plea. -J e ff Edward Thorne, D W I, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours com m unity service, surrender license, not to oper­ ate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , substance abuse assessment/treatment; re­ sisting u public officer, failure to wear drivers seat belt, unsafe lune change, dismissed per plea. - C rystal D eanna T ille y , sim ple ussault, dismissed per failure o f prq.secuting witness to appear. - John Paul W eatherm an, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, co.st. - Brian Eugene West, intoxi- cuted/disru ptive, $5 0 , cost; simple possession o f schedule IV controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea, cvidcnce or­ dered destroyed. - D a le R obert W illia m s , speeding 66 in a 45, expired/no inspection, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, su.spended 12 months, $250, cost. Failed to appear; - Luta.sha Sue Donaldson, driving w ith liccnse revoked, failure to wear drivers scat belt, fictitious/concenled/rcvoked registration card/tag, expired registration curd/tug, operuting vehicle no insurance. - Thom as D . U nderw ood, driving w ith license revoked, failure to w ear drivers seat belt, operating vehicle no insurance, fictitious/concculed/revokcd registration card/tag. M a rc h s The follow ing cases were heard in Davie District Court on M a rc h 5. P residing: Jiidge Jim m y L. M yers. Prosecuting: Jamie Gentry and W endy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Shannon M ichelle A llen, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours com m unity service, ' not to operate n motor vchicic until licensed by D M V ; reckless driving to endanger and driving left o f center, dism issed per pleu. - G ilberto B. Arugeta, pos­ session o f stolen firearm , re­ duced to misdemeanor posses­ sion o f stolen goods, sentenced to 28 days, credit fo r,tim e served, weapon ordered re­ turned to rightful owner; resist­ ing a public officer, dismissed per plea. - D avid Ham ilton Baucom, possession o f drug puraphernu- liu, prayer for judgm ent contin­ ued, remain o f good behavior, com plete drug education course, cost, not to violate any laws. - Jason Odell Billings, break­ ing/entering, injury to personal . property, dismissed per pica; as­ sault on a fem ale, sentenced to 150 days, suspended l8m ontlis, com plete anger management, $325 attorney fees, cost, $250 restitution. - Trey M . Blaskievich, pos­ session o f m arijuana up lo half ounce, dismissed per pleu, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session o f drug paraphernalia, pruyer for judgm ent continued on cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $225 attorney fees. - Gilberto Bonilla, D W I, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspendctl 18 months, $200, cost, 48 hours com m unity service, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not to operate u motor vehicle until licensed by D M V , surrender li­ cense; fu ilu re to burn headlam ps, no operators li­ cense, dismissed per plea. - Charles L. Cam pbell, driv­ ing w ith liccnse revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $400, cost, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months; window tinting vio­ lation, dismissed. - Sandra B. Cuellar, driving with license revoked, reduced lo no operators license, $25, cost; driving/allow ing motor vehicle no registration, dismissed per plea. - ‘M ichelle Elizabeth Deese, sim ple ussault, dismis.scd per pleu; com m unicuting threats, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 m onths, com plete anger manugemcnt, cost, stay away from victim . - Robert Casey Dobson, mis- dem cunor larccny, prayer for judgm ent continued 90 days, cost, not lo violate any laws; sh o p liftin g /c o n ce alm e n t o f goods, dismissed per plea. - A shley Lea Anna Estep, driving w ith license revoked and shoplifting/concealment of goods, dismissed per plea; mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $25, cost. - Trislan Todd Hairston, driv­ ing w ith license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify D M V o f address chungc, $25, cost, driving/allow ing motor vohicle no registration, fictiliou.s/con- cealed /revo ked registration card/lag, dismissed per plea. - Joel Nathan Hicks, misde­ m eanor probation violation, probation terminated, in com­ pliance. - Donald Hollingsworth, no operators license, reckless driv­ ing vyilh wanton disregard, dis­ missed per plea; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 nionlhs, cost, $ 4 6 2 .5 0 attorney fees, $460 restitution. - W illiam Keith Jackson, re­ sisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to seven days, ctydil for lim e served. - Elijah M ilton Jarvis, driv­ ing after consuming under 21, dismissed per plea; D W I, sen­ tenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours com m unity scrvicc, substancc abuse asscssm eht/trcalm cnt, surrender liccnse, not to oper­ ate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by D M V , $350 Htlomey fees. - M cugan B . L an kfo rd , sim ple assault, tlismissed per compliance. - A n n ie M a ria M a rtin e z, speeding 60 in a 45, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/lag, no liability insurance, exp ired /n o inspection, dis­ missed per plea; no operators license, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f address change. - Catherine P. M cK eithan, speeding 53 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Ryan A llen Montgom ery, reckless driving lo endanger, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; window tinting vio­ lation, dismissed per pica. - G inger Ruth Navolny, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost. - Lydia Denise Olson, ex­ pired registration curd/tug, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, 72 hours community scrvicc, sub.stance abuse assess- m cni/lrcatm cnl, $450 attorney fees, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by D M V , surrender liccnse.. ' - W illia m J. O n d o n n ell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 10, cost. - M ichaci Todd Perry, allow ­ ing dog lo run al large, dis­ missed per wrong person being churged. - Brian A . Pillsbury, driving whh liccnse revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f ad­ dress change, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 m onths, $25, cost; w indow tinting vio­ lation, dismissed per plea. - A rle ih a Q u ic k , m isde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 15 days, credit for lim e served. - Santiago A . Ram irez, ficti­ tious drivers liccnse, speeding 67 in a 55, driving with license revoked, operating vehicle no insurance, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/tag, driving w ilh licen.se revoked, possession o f open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; D W I; sentenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $500, cost,; substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, 30 days in ja il, credit fo r tim e served. .i - M itz Reavis Royall, driv;^ ing w ilh license revoked, dis­ missed. i - Terri Danielle Ryan, pos^ session o f stolen goods/propn erty, felony larceny, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 53 days, credit for tim e served, evi­ dence ordered destroyed! - Justin Fitzgerald Scott, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost; driving with liccnse revoked, dismissed. - Larry Curl Sm ith, m isde­ meanor child abuse, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting w it­ ness to appear. - Paula Jane Sm ith, misde­ meanor child abuse, dismissed per failure o f prosecuting w it­ ness to oppear. - Shaw n P atrick W o rley, speeding 83 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - M ary Gaye York, driving w ilh license revoked, pruyer for judgm ent continued on cost. ; Failed To A ppear: - M atthew Jessup, allemptcd larccny. J - M ichael Dean Knight, drivi' ing with liccnse revoked. - Jessica Gay Parks, misde* meanor larccny. - Chad Pritchard, misdc^ meanor larceny. - Dasher Brent W ilcher, pos­ session o f murijuana up to one and one-half ounces, possession o f fortified w ine/llquor/m ixcd beverage under 21. Southfork Л DePaul Senior Living Community U you’re llred ol unhilflUIng Joba then UK your life expcrlencca lo make n difference for people (hat need youl Soiithrork is n DcPaul Senior Living ComimmUy with n reputation Гог providing finality residential .scrvice.4 to seniors. Wc arc looking for team р|аусг.ч wilh maturity and great attitudes who enjoy helping ethers. ■ Full-time and part-time positions available for 1st, 2nd and third shift med. teciis., ccrtlflcd personal care aides and licensed CNA's. • Competitive wages * Previous experience with residents with demenUa is preferred. • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • Caring uUltude required Reply in person to.' Southfork Attn; Cyndi Hobby 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27012 No phone calls please I - . I IIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIII L . D O Y O U N E E D A S u n d a y , M a rc h 2 2 • 9 :0 0 p .m . E D T O n L o c a l N B C S ta tio n Watch as a group of well-known celebrities compete to market a revolutionary product for a local $600-million company. See how they do when they are judged the Trump Tower boardroom. Is this the opportunity that ybu have been waiting for? Call 8 7 7 -N o t-O u t-Y e t (688-6889) fo r inform ation 'II I I I II I II I I I I in I I I I I I I I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 Public Records ; Marriages ; The follow ing were issued ; marriage licenses by the Davie ! Register o f Deeds. : - Jason Bradley Reavis, 25, ’ and Julie Elizabeth Fletning, 24, ■ both o f Woodleaf. - Jerry Lane B aldw in, 60, and Evelyn M ay M ize, 51, of Advancc. : - Scott C h risto p h er ' Flotemier, 44, and A pril Denise .Bailey, 29, o f M ocksville, - Rigoberto Espinoza, 37, ;and S ilv ia M elg o za , 36, o f M ocksville. - James Edward Snow, 27, ; and Bessie M arie Shrewsbury, 23, of M ocksville. [ - Gary Leonard Killiun, 56, o f M o c k s v illc , and R obin Louise S hoeinakor, 4 7 , o f Statesville, - Richard M ichael Dale, 44, and Lisa Dianne Steele, 43, of Yadkinville. • Steven Anthony Lankford, 25, and Kerry Denise Hilton, 20, of Mocksvillc. - Ronald Leonel M agana, 27, and Alba Carolina Portillo >crlcra, 22, of Landis. . - Bruce Boyd Smycrs, 73, and Karlccn Kay G illard, 64, -.both o f M ocksville. Civil Lawsuits The follow iiig civil lawsuits were filed w ilh the Davie Clerk o f Court. - Dorm an Eric Brown vs. Melis.sa W . Brown, divorce. - Therease Denise Harding vs. M ichael A aron H arding, divorce. - Faw zy A . Saad vs, Natalie B, Sand, cu,stody. - Christie Louise Boettcher /W illa rd vs. D av id M ic h ael . W illard, divorce. , ; - N o rth S tar C ap ita l 'Acquisition vs. Greta E. Nixon, ;co llectio n on account, $4,029.51. - Green Tree Servicing vs. Sylvia A nn W hite, claim and delivery, contract, possession of personal property. - S untrust B ank vs. S om phith P hloykaew , collection on account, tnoney owed, ,$13,589.86. - Bank o f the Carolinas vs. James Keith M artin and Debra G . M a rtin , m oney ow ed, ,$63,285.77. - Patricia Bennett Potts vs. Daniel Steven Potts, divorce, in co rp o rate separation agreement. - Davie Social Services vs. Donald Collins, child support. - Davic Social Services vs. N a s h lr L . Lindsey, ch ild support. - Victory M otorsports vs, Jason C aulcy, m oney ow ed, $2,294.41. - Deanna M arie Cam pbell vs, Jerry W ayne Cam pbell Jr., custody, divorce, visitation, resume maiden name, withdraw as coimsel. - Di.saster One vs, Bennett W illia m s o n , m oney ow ed, $3,530.64. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Jeff Hayes, doing busine.ss as Jeff H ayes C ontracting S ervicc, collection on account, money owed, $7,917.69, - Jennie Irene W hisenhunt vs, R oy W ayne W hisenhunt, divorce, , - Kendra Leigh Armstrong R afie vs. Hatem M oham m ad Kam al Rafie, divorce. - A nisia D aw n Hayes vs, Joseph Earl Hayes, divorce, - H S B C Bank Nevada vs, John G, Robinson, collection on account, $1,187.43, - Jamie Dem etric Hogue vs. T racy E lle n C lic k H ogue, divorce. - Sheryl Bryant Nance vs. Jeffrey Lcnn Nance, divorce. - Atlantic Credit & Finance vs, Carlos Calderon, collection on account, $7,775.19. - Davie Social Services vs. Nelson J. Carter, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. R odger p . G riffith , ch ild support. - R aym ond C h risto p h er Bowles vs. Brett Seaford Boger, m otor vehicle negligence. - Anthony B, Church and D a v id F. C hurch vs. L in d a C ollier Church as executor of the estate o f George Franklin Church, contract. - K im Lee Baker vs. Donald Vem Baker, domestic violence protective order, - M a rio n Leath Johnson H ayes S p ille r vs, R obert Edward Spiller, deposition by written questions, - M ary F. Bcamer vs. James L . B eam er Jr., dom estic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. M atthew R. Holt, child support, - Vianney A rias Parra vs, M ig u e l A n g el R ivas L eo n , dom estic violence protective order. - Tonya M a rie O liv e vs. M ic h a e l P eter L aR o q u e, dom estic violence protection order. - Davie Social Services vs. Rosendo R o d rig u ez, ch ild support, - Sharon Elaine Guilboult vs. M ic h a e l B arrett G u ilb a u lt, dom estic violence protective order. - Theodore Eugene Hinsdale and Frances Cassidy Hinsdale vs. G ary W ayne H in sd ale, custody. - C ap ita l O ne B an k vs. Sulema 0 . Reichel, collection on account, $1,792.72. - A p ril D iane Gossett vs. Luther A llen Gossett, divorce. - Chrissy W iillacc vs. Ernest H ayes W allac e, dom estic violince protective, order. - Brooks E. Rondlnaro vs. Lau ren H a y le y Stephens, dom estic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Jonathan J. Johnson, ch ild support. - Judith M Stevenson, Alease O ra Lee Stevenson, Glenn L. Stevenson, M ary J. Stevenson, Jo-Ann Stevenson, Phyllis A . Stevenson, Em m a Sarah Louise Stevenson nnd E u g en ia L . Stevenson vs. Antonio A . O rtiz and Herandira Saldana Vega, tempornry injunction. - Melissa Lynn Hendrix vs. Christopher Taylor Evans Sr., child support. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed w ith the Davie Reg­ ister o f Deeds, The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, tow nship, and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 rep- re.senting $1,000. - Stanley 0 , Jones to Stanley G. Jones and Dana K . Rabon- Jones, 1 lot, Farmingtofi. - R ick B ell and M ich elle Bell to Jonathan E. Walsh and Addic Walsh, 2 lots, $100, - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Apolina R. Mendez, 2/5ths acre, M ocksville. - Nancy V. Cook to Derrick E. Foster, Jessica A nn Foster and P atricia J. Foster, 3.29 acres, Jerusalem. - W ilm ington Trust Co. to M ichael S. Buchanan and Sara S. Buchanan, 1 lot, Farmington, $326. - M ark P. Jira and M ary K, Jira to W illiam Lee Dwlggins and Jen n ifer O ’ D o n n e ll Loom llv O row n, H ya rvp o n lcrrom atoes We now have Lm rgo S ilo in g Tom m to»a, Cuewnbm rm A Ormpe Tommtoma. Come Taste file D lferem 'e/ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Rd, U jiul o(T Riilj;« Rd. in Wcaient Davio Counly) O p e n T h u r s. & Fr i. N o o n -S p m a n d Sa t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336)492-5263 D w lggins, 1 lot, Farm ington, $900, - H SB C Bank o f US to Den­ nis C, M ichael and Jefferson L, Bowden, 15,01 acres, Jerusa­ lem, $340, - Craig S, Johnson and A li- cio P, Johnson to Stacy Spry and Ross Spry, .22 acre, Jerusalem, $40. - C raig S. Johnson and A li­ cia P. Johnson to Stacy Spry and Ross Spry, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Craig S. Johnson and A li­ cia P. Johnson to Stacy Spry and Ross Spry. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Claude Brian Rivers and C arm en P. R ivers to G arth Regan and Carly A . Peeler, 4,23 acres, Shady Grove, $494, - Rocha Fam ily Investments to Buddy R obert Lyons nnd Kathy Ann Lyons, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $228, - Dennis C , M ichael and Karen T. M ichael, and Jefferson L . B ow den und E lizab eth Bowden to Dennis M . W illis and Julie R. W illis, 15.01 acres, Jerusalem, $410. - M attam y Carolina Corp. to Rachcl E. H effner, 1 condo­ m inium , Farm ington, $194. - M attam y Carolina Corp. to R obert K . G ild ea, 1 condo­ m inium , Farm ington, $190, - M attam y Corolina Соф , to Jeffrey F, Hanes, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $376, - Trailers o f the East Const to W illiam Flowers Junker Jr,, 1,63 acres, M ocksvillc, - Pauline Elizabeth Now ell and Brynn Douglas M artin to Pauline Eliznbeth Now ell, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Piedmont Land Developers to H ab itat fo r H u m an ity o f D avic, 3 lots, Jerusalem, $54. - Eleanor S. Ridenhour to James M ichael O alliher Sr„ 2 tracts. - Eleanor S. Ridenhiour to Linda Swicegood Leopard, 1.24 acres. - Eleanor S. Ridenhour to Judy Swicegood Ridenhour, 2 tracts, - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to W ells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, M ocksville, $170. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee to LaS alle Bank N a­ tional Assoo., 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $144. . - JGJH Properties to Lind­ say B. Smith, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $323. - N ew Ern Builders to Todd D . H arw ood nnd N ic o le D . Hnrw ood, 1 lot, M ocksville, $612. - Beverly W nlker Houston and R o nnie D . H ouston to Roger Brian Lee and Jennifer Annette Lee, 3 lots, M ocksville, $100. - Alan G. M ock, trustee to Ruth P. Bingham , 3 acres, $27. - Alan G . M ock, trustee to Ruth P. Bingham, 48.97 acres, $441. - Jeanne Booe W arw ick, trustee to Jeanne Booe W arwick and Joe R. W arw ick Jr., 1 tract, Jerusalem. - M aty Jamis to M ary Susan Parker, 1 lot, M ocksville, $850. - John B. James Jr. and Linda M . James to John B. James Jr., Linda M . James and Stephanie Burton, 1 lot, Farmington. - Annabell W . Volz to Ber­ muda Village Retirem ent Cen­ ter, 1 condominium, Farm ing­ ton, $374. - Berm uda V illage Retire­ ment Center to Richard E. Pope and Carolyn M . Pope, 1 condo­ m inium , Farm ington, $374. - Q uan tum C a p ita l to S ee d in g & C au d le, 2 lots, M ocksville. - Branch Banking and IVust to John H . Denson Jr. and Carol B. Denson, 1.1 acres, $54, Cooleemee Police The fo llo w in g arc from Cooleemeee Police Department reports, - A suspected drunken driver apparently didn’t know his way around town on M arch 4 when O ffic e r B rent C ran fo rd and C hief Bobby West attempted a traffic stop on N C 801. The sus­ pect drove away, and officers called in a chase. Then he drove I his vehicle onto N eely Street - a dead end. Rosnllo Jim enez Cnbrerns, 23, o f Swicegood Street, was chnrged w ith D W I, d riving without n liccnse, failure to slop at n stop sign, and failure to stop for a blue light and siren. He is scheduled to fnce the chnrges M arch 19 in D avie D istric t Court. - A bicycle was damaged nt a residence on Erw in Street, it was reported M arch 11. . - A rock was thrown on the siding o f a liouse on W estview Street, it was reported M arch 7. - Anim als were allowed to run at large along W att Street, it was reported M arch 6, Mocksville Police T h e fo llo w in g incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police Department, - The breaking, entering und larceny o f money and a kuroke m achine from South D uvic M id d le School wus reported M urch 9, ■ The breaking, entering und larceny o f a Food Stump card and clothes from a house on West M aple Street was reported M arch 11, - Trash had been tossed into the woods in Rich Park, it wus reported M urch 11, - A counterfeit $20 bill wus reported M urch 11 at a restau­ rant on M adison Rond. Arrests - W uyne M ntthew Price, 18, o f Y n d kin ville, wns charged M arch 10 w ith possession o f m arijuana nnd drug pnrnphemn- lin. Trinl dnte: A pril 23. - Senn Frnncis Devine, 41, o f M o n tv ie w D riv e , wus chnrged M nrch 15 w ith D W I. Trial date; A pril 17. - Elins Portillo, 33, o f Powell Rond, wus chnrged M arch 15 with driving left o f ccnter nnd driving without n license. Trial date; A pril 16. - Latoyia Nicole Grant, 19, of Deadmon Roud, wus chnrged M u rch 12 w ith pnssing n stopped school bus. Trinl dnte: M ay 1. - Christopher Jacob Tnrdcll, 22, o f Deer Run D rive, was charged March 11 with littering. Trial date: M ay 7. - Justin Fitzgerald Scott, 20, o f US 64, was charged M uy 13 w ith driving w hile license re­ voked nnd operating a vehicle w ith no insurance. Trinl dnte: M ay 15. IVafflc Accidcnis - N o charges were filed nf­ ter n wreck on Gnither Street nt 5:45 p.m. M arch 12. Rebecca Angcll Allen, 48, of Cherry H ill Road, was, attempt­ ing n right turn in a 2006 Ford, when Kayla Daw n Potts, 16, of Pine Ridge Road, attempted n pass to the right in a 2007 K ia when the twg collided, reported O fficer C .M . Preston. Fires Dnvie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing calls: March 9: County Line, Cen­ ter, 12:45 p.m., US 64 W est, nuto accident; Fnrmington, 1:34 p.m ., Yadkin Valley Rond, grass fire; Smith Grove assisted; A d- vnnce, 1:49 p.m ., N C 801, fire alarm; Sm ith Grove assisted; M ocksville assisted; Clemmons assisted; M ocksvillc, 3:25 p.m., W indsong Roud, grass fire; Com atzer-Dulin assisted. March 11; Sm ith G rove, 1:57 p.m ., Juney Beauchamp R oad, autom obile nccident; Com atzer-Dulin assisted. March 12: M ocksville, 9:27 a.m., Sanford Avenue, invcsti- gution. March 13: Advunce, 8:56 u.m.. W hite Engle Court, cur fire; Sm ith G rove ussisted; Jerusalem, 6:19 u.m., fire ulnrm; Cooleemee ussisted; W illinm R . Dnvie, 7:02 p.m ., Angel! Roud, ch im n ey fire ; S h e ffie ld - Calnhaln assisted; Farm ington ussisted. March 14: Cooleemee, 1:08 p.m .. Junction Road, structure fire; Jcrusulem ussisted. M a rc h 16: Advunce, 5:36 n,m., CornntzerRoad, fire alarm; Com utzer-Dulin nssisted. Arrests The Duvie County Sheriffs Department made the follow ing arrests: - M illard Phillm ore Smith, 21, o f Underpass Road, Advancc wus nrrested Murch 7 for fuilure to heed lights/siren, cureless/ reckless driving, nnd driving with licensc revoked. Trinl dute: April 9. - Anthony Chavez, 48, o f US 64 East, M ocksvillc was arrested M nrch 7 for assault on a female. Trial dnte: A pril 23. - W illium Lee Cnrter, 61, of Dcndmon Rond, M ocksville wus nrrested M nrch 9 for trespnss- ing. Trial date; A pril 2. - B illy Juck Flem ing, 17, of Wutts Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested M urch 10 for posses­ sion o f mnrijuunn und posses­ sion of drug pnrnphernnliu. Trinl dnte: A pril 16. - Durius Lum ur H all, 19, of Neely Roud, Cooleem ee wns nrrested Murch 10 for no opera­ tors license, possession o f m nri­ juunn, und possession o f drug puruphcmnlin. Trinl dnte: A pril 16. - M ichnel Shnne M nrtin, 35, o f Joe Rond, M ocksville wus nrrested M urch 11 for misde- mennorprobution violution, pos­ session o f mnrijuunn, posses­ sion of drug pnrnphcrnnlin, nnd m isdem ennor Inrccny. T riu l dnte: Mnrch 19. - Jim my G ilbert H u ff II, 34, of CubunnLnne, M ocksvillc wus nrrested M urch 12 for ussuult w ith n serious weapon inflicting serious injury nnd ussnult on n femnlc. Trinl dnte: M nrch 26. - Gennnn Stroud Etchison, 38, o f Etchison Street, M ocks­ ville wns nrrested M urch 12 for ussuult und buttery. Trinl dute: A pril 23. .- Kntherine M uy Cnrter, 20, o f W inston-Snlem wns nrrested Mnrch 15 for breaking/entering o f a vehicle and felony larceny. Trial dute: M nrch 26. Highvt'ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks, in Duvic County were listed by the N .C . Highwuy Putrol. • A D n vie w om nn wns chnrged with unsufe movement after the vehicle she wns driv­ ing hit unother M urch 8. Abby Stewnrt Shores o f US 601 South, M o c k s v ille was dijiving n 1999 Ford, m aking a le ft turn onto U S 601 fro m G ladstone Roud. E rnestine Cnrter Grant of Dcndmon Rond, M ocksville was driving u 1987 Buick south on US 601. Shores failed to yield right o f wny to Grunt's vchicle und the tw o col­ lided. Trooper C .D . Hnll reported the nccident occurred ut up- proximately 7:49 p.m. and those injured w ere taken lo D avie County Hospital for treatment. • A D a v ie w om on was chaiged w ith reckless driving after she wrecked thé vehicle she was driving M arch 9. Terri Tester Benson o f Junc­ tion Rond, M ocksville wns driv- ' ing n 2000 Dodge pick-up north on G reenhill Road. Benson's vehicle ran o ff the right side of the road and collided w ith m ul­ tiple mnilboxes. Trooper C .D . Hull reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 1:06 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A D a v ie w om an w as charged with D W I and driving w ith license revoked after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving M arch 12. D onna M u rtin H o o ker o f Juney Beaucham p Road, ad­ vance wns driving a 2001 Ford south on Juney Beaucham p Road. Hooker's vehicle ran off the road to the right, overcor­ rected, ran o ff the left side of the rond, nnd collided w ith m ail­ boxes. TVooper C .D . H all reported Ihe accident occurred at ap­ proximately 2:02 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Duvie mnn wus chnrged w ith D W I nnd unsnfc m ove­ ment ufter the vehicle he wus driving hit nnother M nrch 11. M ic h u el K eith S u lie r o f Jnmestowne Drive, M ocksville was driving his 1993 Geo m ak­ ing n left turn onto US 601 froni u privute drive. A drinn Paul G entle o f H nm ptonville wns d riv in g his 2001 C h ev ro let pick-up south on US 601. Sulier fniled to yield right o f wny to Gentle's truck and the two col­ lided. Trooper C .D . H all reported tho accident occurred at ap- proximutely 7:58 u.m. und there were no injuries. Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to the Dftvlo County Sheriff’s Department. - On Mnrch 3 n trespusser wus reported ut u campground on US 64 Enst, M ocksville. - Credit curd fraud wus re­ ported ut n restuurnnt on N C 801 South, Advunce on M nrch 6. - O n M nrch 6 uutom obilc theft wns reported nt n home on US 64 West, M ocksville. - The Inrceny o f u firenrm wns reported ut n.homc on Over­ look Drive, Advuncc on M nrch 6. - On M nrch 7 Inrceny was reported nt u locution on Turkeyfoot Rond, M ocksvillc. -A n nssnult, forgery, nnd vc­ hicle theft were reported nt n lo­ cniion on C ustom D riv e , M ocksville on Murch 7. - O n M arch 7 properly dam- uge wns reported nt u locution on Cusiom D riye, M ocksvillc. - Th reiits at\d harassing phone calls were reported at a hom e on Sw icegood Street, . M ocksville on M arch 7. - On M nrch 8 Inrceny wns reported ut n business on Avgol Drive, M ocksville. - Lurceny nnd property dum- ngc were reported ut a home on LaQ uintn D rive, Advnncc on Mnrch 8. - On M urch 8 forgery nnd obtnining properly by fulse pre­ tense were reported nl a phar­ m acy on N C 801 North, A d ­ vance. - Threats were reported at n home on Loop Street, C o o l­ eemee on M urch 8. - On M arch 8 the larceny of u wnllel wns reported nl n phur- mucy on N C 801 Soulh, A d ­ vuncc. - Lnrceny wus reported ut n home on W orkhorse Lnne, A d- vnnce on M nrch 9. - On Mnrch 9 the Inrceny of gas was reported at n gns stn- tion on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - An nssnult on u fcmulc wns reported nt n home on Dcndmon Roud, M ocksville on M urch 9. - On Mnrch 10 lurceny wns reported nl u home on Sonora Drive, Advance. - Counterfeit money wns re­ ported ul u convenience store on U S 64 Enst, M o ck sville on M urch 10. - On Mnrch 10 nn attempted break-in was reported al u home on U S 158, M ocksvillc, - Forgery wns reported nt n home on Hobson Dri,vc, Mocks­ ville on M arch 11, - On M nrch 11 ihreuts were reported nl n home on N C 801 South, M ocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, M ocks­ ville on M arch 11. - Use o f nn illich debit card wus reported nl n hom e on M errells Luke Rond, M ocks­ ville on Murch 12, - On M nrch 12 n brenk-in und Inrceny were reported nl a location on Knight Lane, A d­ vance, - Property damage was re­ ported at a home on LnQuinln Drive, Advnncc on M arch 12. - On M arch 13 lurceny wns reported at a gas station on US 64 West, M ocksville, - A break-in wus reported ul a convenience store on U S 64 West, M ocksville on M nrch 13, - On Mnrch 15 ihrents were reported at a home on Gun Club Roud, Advnncc, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 ■ 7 Water... C ontinued F ro m Page 1 nnd repuir services to other towns und residents for n per- sonul profit, "S m ith u tilized tow n o f M ocksvillc equipment nnd em ­ ployees, while on the clock for the lown, lo run this compnny without cither rccciving per­ mission from the town or reim ­ bursing Ihe town for use o f its equipm ent or personnel,” the release snid, “A t times. Smith also illegitim ately u.scd .stute In- mnlcs who hnd been nssigned to work on lown projects ns Inbor- ers fo r Dunriy S m ilh E nter­ prises,” The nclions brought hnrsh words from federal ugenls nnd prosecutors. “ W hen p u b lic o ffic in ls choose lo dnmugc the environ- mentul, utilize public resources for privute gnin, und betray the public trust regnrding som e­ thing ns important as the water thut we drink, they w ill be held nccountable for Iheir misdeeds,” Second Horse Course Saturday The old saying “Good things comc to those who wait” wns right on tnrget for locnl horse owners who have waited for a scries o f programs addressing horse management practices. On Feb. 21, Ihe w nil wns over. This cducntionni event is co-sponsored by N .C . C oo p ern livc E xlcn sio n und D nvie C ounly Lurgc A niniul Hospitnl. The first progrnm begun w ilh a sliinding room only crowd. A m y Thomns, Extension ngcnl in Stokes nnd Forsyth cou nlies begun the duy discussing w ater quality and how not cleaning out the water recepincles on a regular basis can be unhealthy for the horses. She ulso discussed wnter trough plncem ent to 'discouruge socinlizntion und incrense better gru zin g pnttcrns. These prnctices ulso help im prove forage stnnds lending to reduced • erosion, Phil Rucker, Extension ngeni in Dnvie nnd Yndkin counties, discussed forage mnnugemcnt from plnniing to fertilizing to gruzing m anagement, Rucker says one o f the mnin negnlive im pacts on fo rage is o ve r­ grazing, He stressed trying to allow tw o acres for ench horse or incorporating prncliccs such ns: ro tution nl grnzing, overseeding and utilizing dry lots lo nllow grass to rest, for better production. Ovcrgruzing weakens the stand, reducing grnzcabic forage and allowing weed populations to strengthen. R u cker ended by emphasizing thnl by using a soil test, fe rtiliz in g to m eel the forage needs and proper grazing management you can increase the amount o f forage for your horse nnd im prove the looks of your pnslure. D r. T im P otter, ureu Extension equine specinlist, discussed proper feed practices and mnnugemcnt issues. Potter snys one o f the mnin nutritionul problems is nol knowing how much most people feed iheir horse. M ost livestock ure fed n certnin nmount o f feed bused on the body weight o f the nnimnl. M ost people don’t know how m uch th eir horse w eighs to know how much feed they need. A n o th er feeding m istake is m eusuring feed um ounls by scoops or coffee cuns inslend of by weight. Feeding by volume insteud o f by weight cnn lend to over feeding or underfeeding which is not good for the horse. P o tter ulso discussed the nutritionul needs und how lo provide them to your horse. H e ndviscd ow ners to cqnslnnlly evnluule their horse und enlist the help o f th eir vetcrin uriun und E xtension Agent 10 be a m ajor part o f this nutrition evaluation. Dr, Jim M eeker rounded out the day w ilh a discussion on lam initis, grass founder and metabolic,syndromes, M etliiii suid the horse needs a good foundation 10 survive aqd any o f these issues w ill compromise th eir hooves, w hich cun be detrim entnl. M eeker stressed thnl prevention wus ensief and cheuper thnn trcu lin g Ihc problems. Several practices that help reduce hoof problems ure: proper und tim e ly h o o f trim m ing, proper nutrition nnd pusturc mnintennnce to uvoid excessive forage, M uke plnns to nttcnd Ihc sccond progrum in the .scries on Sulurdny, M nrch 21 nt Davie County Lnrge Anim ul Hospitnl, The program w ill begin nt 9 n,m , w ilh discussions on fencing (sufely, types, fences to uvoid), turnout tnnnngcm cnl (do’s nnd don’ts, vices nnd time lim its) und equine emergency first nid (bam , trnil and trailer situnlions), ' Bring a lawn chair, a friend and a thirst to leam on March 21, Concessions w ill be avniluble by n local 4 -H group. C nII in rescrvntions lo Davie Extension Ccnter, 7 5 3-6 100 so enough hnndouts cnn be prcpnrcd. 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LU'-iiKj .Ul o«.trtMiU‘ly NtahU' tin,inci.il institution meons wt' t iim I mtes on loans that real people qualify for. Really. Learn more about us at TruDiffcroncesorg, Spac/?... Continued From Page 1 of his best friends are still fellow firefighters, so it’s no surprise that after earning a bachelor's degree in crop science from N.C. State University - he came home, And part of home is the Farmington Fire Depart­ ment. в , Brian Spach enjoys his work as a volunteer firefighter.' ......I - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - B ll Wyatt, Davie Beat W. Rowan For First Time In Nine Years B y B rian puts Davie Enterprise R ecorf The D avie varsity softball team scratchcd an eight-year itch lust week and started 3-ftfo r the first tim e in six yearii. M organ W yatt and the W ar Eagles finally solved the riddle known as West Rowan, winning 3-0. It was a signifi­ cant achievement because not only was W est 12-0 against D avie since the teams began playing annually in 2001, it had outscored Davie 102-27, W hen pitcher Sam antha Tarleton wrapped up a one-hitter, a wave o f ful­ fillm ent engulfed coach Janice Jackson, who was an assistant when the West streak started, and.'a8sl|tanl Shi^non W ood, who.was the pitcher when the W est streak started, D avie’s '01 team w ent 20-2 and marched to the state quarterfinals. The greatest team in Davie fastpitch history, though, lost 4-2 to West Rowan. "T h e girls on this team don’t have a clue what it meant,” Jackson said. “Sh­ annon and 1 were going crazy. Shan­ non said; ‘W e had never beat them l’ I said; ‘I know! 1 know !’ They had never beaten them, but they were going: 'O K , we won.’ They didn’t know the signifi­ cance o f it." The Davie olTense hitched its wagon to its biggest horse. W yatt's two-out, two-run double in the third gave Davie a 2-0 lead. For good measure, W yatt doubled home the game’s other run in the sixth. T a rle to n ’s w a lk and H aley M cCuno’s bunt hit sparked the two-run third. West’s third baseman dropped a throw after Sara Handy had laid down a bunt. That loaded the bases. One out later, W yatt stepped to Ihe plate. Tarleton pitched seven splendid in­ nings, A first-inning bunt was W est’s only hit. Only one ball left the infield, and even that resulted in an out as right fielder Handy fired lo Jordán Schultz al first. Annelise Chesney got a double in her varsity debut as the W ar Eugleii blanked a team that overwhelmed them 10-3 last year, j . ■ The W ar Eagles played w ithout leadoff batter and center fielder Chelsea Neal, a junior who is out approximately eight weeks w ilh mono. She was on invaluable player as a sophomore, hit­ ting .407, She was second on the team in hitting, D avIe 10, Asheboro 5 T h e h ig h -fly in g W ar Eagles pounded out 13 hits and raised their average from ,200 to ,271 in a home win Ihat improved their nonconference rccord to 3-0. The story continued to be W yatt, who went 3 for 3 with a double, homo run, three RBIs and a w alk, W yatt’s homur left everybody awestruck. The shot left the 200-foot portable fence w ilh no trouble and two-hopped the men’s fence in the left-field comer. It was her second dinger iri three games., "She hit one that about knocked a hole in the portable fence,” Jackson gushed, "She hit two that almost went through the fence. Then she hit one that about went over the second fence (at , . Rich Park), She creams it.” She w asn’t the o n iy one w hoy creamed it. Schultz went deep to cen­ ter field. Chesney doubled twice, giv­ ing her three tloubles in her first two varsity games, Asheboro was burned by two new ' varsity players - W hitney Short rapped two doubles in her varsity dcbul, and Lindspy Bailey got two hits after com ­ ing in w ith one carccr varsity at-bat, "Chesney hit the ball hard when she was on JV. She‘s a good hitter," Jack­ son said. "W e've been working hard on hitting, and it looks like il might be paying off." Tarleton got the w in by throwing four relief innings, She has all three wins, and her numbers ure stellar. She has allowed one eamed run in 18 in­ nings (0,38 E R A ), W yatt is hilling .600 (6 for 10) w ilh eight o f Ihe team’s 17 RBIs. Handy, the new leadoff batter w ith Neal on the shelf, is'next at ,333 (4-12). " It’s deceptive," Jackson said of Handy’s but. "Everybody thinks she’s going to bunt every tim e. She can slap Please See Softball - Page B8 Samantha Tarleton is 3-0 with a 0.38 ERA. Sophomores Fitting in Nicely For 3-1 Baseball Team B y B rian Pitts i;)avie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity baseball team hud tw o w ins over N orlh Row an sand­ wiched around a 14-10 loss at Orange last w eek, leaving its nonconference record,at 3-1. The W ar Eagles arc hit- ilhfe a'^solid ,354, and the early leaders ; are'a'trio Of sophomore'S^*''!'^^^';* A le x Newm an is hitdng .500 (9 for 18), Carson Hem don .416 (5-12) and Joo Wulson .384 (5-13). Wut.'^on is an incredibly gifted ath­ lete who is already on the college ra­ dar us a football receiver. H e’s m ulti­ talented in baseball, playing right field, swinging a bat with pop and having all kinds o f possibilities us a pitcher. " H e ’s going lo be som ething,” coach M ike Hem don said, "H e could have a choncc to get drafted out o f high school because o f his arm und size. He looks like a man already I hope he conlinues to play both (football and baseball). 1 think h e'11 have a opportu­ nity in botli sports," New m an, a center fielder and No, /2 biitter, is playing the way Hem don always envisioned, "I knew Newm an was going lo be a one or two butler," he suid, "I'v e been around him a long tim e, and he's al­ ways handled Ihe bat real w ell. Lust year was a little adjustment for him, and 1 don't think he hud the kind of year 1 thought he would. But right now he’s doing things that we thought he was capable o f doing," Hem don grew a foot in a short tim e spun. N ow that his skills ure catching up lo his 6-5 height, things are coming together for him , N ol only is he sling­ ing the ball, he's getting the job done at shoilstop, the most demanding po­ sition on the field, "His whole thing is confidence,” his father/coach said, "H e’s always been* able to hit, Il’s just getting his body lo do the same Ihing two times in a row. He grew a fool. He's played a great shortstop for us," Jacob Vem on is fourth w ilh a ,384 average (6-16), Tyler Seuford is hitting .357 (5-14), Ryan Foster ,357 (5-14), Evan Ci'l‘sfcb'";-307 (4 -1 3 ) and Jess Curtner .300 (3 -1 0 ). N ew m un und Vernon ure first in runs (five cuch), Newm an is first in hits (nine), Newm an and Vernon are tied for first in doubles (tw o). The leader in RBIs (five) and steals (fiv e ) is - you guessed it - New m an. Carter has five team -high walks. .There's certainly no issues w ith Foster's centnil nervous system. The freshman is 5 for 14, and he has deliv­ ered at third base as well, "Defensively he’s done reui w ell," Herndon suid, "O ffensively he's been super," Dnvie 6, N . R ow an 2 W atson fired four no-hit innings before giving w ay to relief, but he walked a tightrope in the process, off­ setting six strikeouts with six walks and two hit batsmen. As you would expecti the reaction from Hem don was m ixe^, "He's got to throw more strikes',” he said, "You can’t afford to w alk six and hit two. Sometimes he has really good mechanics, and sometimes he’l) start falling o ff the mound, and t i j j lowers his arm slot. .W hen his arm doesn't drug, he’s good. W e’ve got to get him doing tho same thing on every pitch. He has u great, greut loose urrri. H e’s a competitor. He does a lot p f good things. H e’s just got lo be more consislent." ^ Cartner struck oul two in a perfect seventh, Davie busted up a 1-1 game in the Plense See Baseball - Page 3 fW d rth ^ • Shelton Howard struckout nine in a compiete-gaihe five-hiller as Davie varsity baseball edged N. Rowun 3-2. Sophomore Alex Newinan had multiple hits in Ihree straight gomes, going 7 for 13 with siiiRBls,., rMorgan Wyatt of Davie varsity softball knocked in all three runs in a 3-0 win over W. Rowan, the first win . over West In 13 tries. Samantha IVirleton pitched a one- hitter. Wyatt and Jordan Schultz blasted homers in a 10-S win over Asheboro that gave Davie its first 3-0 start in six years. Jessa Ren's tiebreaking goal gave Davie varsity soccer a 4r3 win over Salisbury. Clare Moser had four goals in a pair of narrow wins over Salisbury, , Davie JV baseball prevailed 6-5 over Mt. ,Tabor on Patrick Whaley's two-iun single in the sey- eiith. /Connor . Bodenheimer homered. Gorey Randall swatted two'homers and Javan Phillips' stniok out nine in a five-inning oner hi^or as Davie'defeated N. Rowan i/’Davie goifef Nick Capra has shot 39 or better in all Ihree meets. Sadie Lagle and Megan Hannings of Davie JV softball: went a combined 8 for41 in a pair of 14:0 blowouts over W. Rowan and Asheboro. After pitching aone- hitter against W. Rowan, Kayla Cornatzer went 3, fox 4 with’a home run and four RBIs against ■A.shebbro‘. will Cartner of S. Davie baser bull went 2 for 4 in nn 11-3 loss to Ei Alexander. R en , M oser Deliver Clutch G oals B y B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The Duvie varsity soccer team de­ feated Salisbury in back-to-buck gumes last week, but it wasn’t easy either time. In both games, it was quite an adventure. In the first meeting at home, D avie’s defense was shaky early, but D avie overcame deficits o f 2-0 and 3-2 to beat the Hornets 4-3, A l Salisbury, Ihe W ar Eagles were brilliant in taking a 3-0 halftim e lead. They survived a torrid Salisbury charge and held on 3-2 for a 3-0 nonconference rccord, “They held on against a team that was definitely carrying the m om en­ tum ," coach Pete G ustafson said, ‘T h e y did it both times in a different way, (A 3-0 record) w ith who w e've played is very good, Salisbury is no slouch,” Junior striker Clare M oser played a monumental role in the sweep, scor­ ing two goals to go w ith an assist in the first game and scoring tw ice in the rematch. She has five goals in Ihree games, “And every one (o f Ihe goals) were needed lo win,” Gustafson said. "She’s just finishing really, really w ell. She's had some pretty goals.” Cheyenne Lushmit’s assist to Moser got Davie on the board after falling behind 2-0. "It was a beautiful through ball (from Lashm it),” he said. The connection was reversed as Davie tied Ihe score at 2, w ith M oser feeding Lashm it, A fler Salisbury re­ gained the lead at 3-2, M oser tied it with an assist from Heather Whitehead, It was 3-3 at the break, "It shows incredible character to get down 2-0 to a competent team, come buck 2-2, get down 3-2 and then come back again,” he said, "It was a great, physical mutch.” The duy before, Dnvie worked on left-foot touches. The drill paid o ff when Jessa Ren got the ball w ilh 15 minutes remaining. H er first goal of the year proved decisive, "It was bunging around," he said, " I had told her to play the trash area, U happens all the tim e - boom, boom, boom and then it trickles out. She stepped up and bunged it in from 25 or 30 yards. And it was one touch with the left foot. W e had just worked on left foot, so that’s prelty cool, ll was like a home nm,'»’ In the rematch, Salisbury had no answer for Moser, She made il 2-0 with un ussist from Ren, and she made the halftime margin 3-0 with an assist from Lushm it, One shot that missed was equally impressive, "She settled, w ent lo the right, chopped 10 the left nnd finished-with her left,” he suid, "It wns one o f Ihe prettiest goals you could usk fon It wus a three-touch. She also had an attempt that wus one o f the hardest-hit balls I ’ve seen her hit. It went wide right, bul you could hear it. And it was qjut there. It was 25, 30 yards and it wuS.'i bullet. She shot far post, w hich good,” The icebreaker had come from^a Laura Shelton-to-Katie Qerdon con^ nection, "Laura switched fields und hit Katie on the feel, und Kulie hit it w ith die left," he said, , ■ ' Gerdon has become lethal w ith the left, “She cun knock the post dowh^' Please See Socccr - Page Щ Kelley Cundlff makes a save for the 3-0 DavIe soccer team.- Photos by James Barringer B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 Clare Moser, hitting a header, has five' goals In three games. At right, Katie Qerdon controls the ball. Coach G says Gerdon has a left foot that colleges look for. Moser Ren Soccer... C ontinued F ro m Page B i Gustafson said. " It’s w on­ derful to have a skill level with K iltie on the outside w ith her left foot. It’s so dangerous. C ol­ leges look for that. They look Tor left feet,” A t 3 -0 , it appeared as if D u vie w as going to breeze hom e, S alisb u ry had other ideas, pulling to 3-2, But Davic .escaped unscathed, I “ Yep, w e lost our com po­ sure a little bit in the second half," he said, “But the defense “■ K e lle y C u n d iff, Jennii'er B o o th , C assic B arnes, K K b ra k e and Ren - Was huge. K elley had some great saves. Hannah Stroupe and Shelton are w orking w ell inside.” Nolc.s: Gustafson had praise fo r upperclassm en Barnes, Ren, Stroupe, Gordon, Booth, C undiff, Heather W hitehead, M oser, H annah C artner and K elsey B ryan. “T h e y ’re the kiotivatioh,” he said. “They’re te llin g the other kids when they’re having a team meeting; 'W c’rc not going to lose this game. W e’re not going to ac­ cept it,’ That’s leadership." ... Coach G said Cartner hud “a beautiful save" in the first Sal­ isbury gam e.... Freshman M or­ gan Parrish m ade her minutes count in the 4-3 game, “She got in there a little bit and im ­ pressed m e,” he said. “W e’re going to play her m ore.” ... Puvie has home nonconference games on M arch 23 at 5:30 and 7 and M arch 27 at 5:30 and 7. The opponents w ill be Park­ land and W est Rowan, respec­ tively. * DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 19,2009 - B3 Cheyenne Lashmit has played big as a freshman, with one goal and two assists. Jessa Ren’s goal beat Salisbury 4-3.é Pete Gustafson makes halftime adjustments. - Photos by James Barringer Katie Gerdon is the left-midfielder. Heather Whitehead, Jen Booth and Cassie Barnes celebrate Jessa Ren's clinching goal Cassie Barnes plavs stopper. Whaley’s 7th Inning Single Beats Tabor For J Vs B y B rian PHts Davie Enterprise Rccord It would be hard to pick a player o f the week from D avie’s JV baseball ttam after Davie picked up w ins over N o rth Rowan (10-0), M ount Tabor (6- 5) and North Rowan (5-2). You w ant a good debate? There’s Patrick W haley, who went 3-3 in the 10-0 home game with North Rowan before get­ ting the g am e-w in n in g hit against Tabor. T h e re’s M att Dyson, who got the pitching win in the first N . Rowan game and went 5-7 in the lust two games. You want more stars? There’s Shane Carter, who had two RBIs in the first game, got the win in relief against Tabor and got the save in the third game - not to mention 2-for-4 hitting. There’s Corey Randall, who went 3 for 4 with three RBIs in the first N. Rowan game nnd launched two homers in tho rematch. Wow. Davie hus been beau­ tiful to watch on route lo u 4-0 nonconference record. Randall hasn't pitched much because of a sore arm, but his bat is fine. Pitchers Steven Lewis, Dyson, Carter and Phillips have ono win each. W haley and Carter have one save apiece. ve pitched six pitchers und they've all done w ell,” coach Danny Allard said. “W e’ve been taking it easy with Corey. He's working him self back. He's go­ ing to bo just as good as anybody when he can throw a bullpen or two." D avie 10, N . R ow an 0 W haley (3 for 3), Randall (3- 4, three R B Is) and Carter (two R B Is) sparked Davie to a lop­ sided w in . D yson, a burly lefthander, took care o f the pitching, scattering four hits in five innings. "H e m ay have pitched a couple games at North Davie, just to take up some innings,". A llard said. “But he's come a long ways us a pitcher. He did a good job with throwing strikes. 1 wus very pleased." Davie 6, T^bor S Fucing their first adversity of Baseball... C ontinued F ro m Page B I fo u rth , scoring three runs. W atson started things w ith a single. Foster and Newm an (2 fo r 4 ) d elivered R B I hits. Newm an's was a double. Davie dropped North, which lo.st 8-1 to South Rowan, lo 0- 2. O range 14, D avic 10 D a v ie and host O range waged a back-and-forth mara­ thon. S hortly after tho W ar Eagles got off the bus, the fiood- gatos opened on thetn as Orange mounted u 6-0 loud. Davie ral­ lied to 6-4 in the third. It wus adventurous, with Orange strik­ ing back for a 10-6 lead in tho fifth. Undaunted, Duvie charged back to a 10-10 tie in the sixth. Orange finully outlasted the W ar Eagles, who were trying to pull o ff a second im probable win. In the season opener, they dug out o f a 7-2 hole to bout Southwest Randolph 9-8. This tim e tho nerve-wracking game went tho enem y’s way. “W e had three tailor-m ade double-play balls and missed all three of them ," Herndon said. “ A d o u b le -p lu y ball is a pitcher’s best friend, but we missed tw o double-pluy balls back to back.” In the four-run sixth that saw Davie turn u 10-6 deficit into a 10 -10 tie, Seuford doubled with one out. Newm an and Vernon fo llow ed w ith singles. A fte r C artn e r and H erndon drew w alks, C risco cam e through w ith a sac fly, Watson reached on an error, New m an went 3 for 5 with three RB Is. H e got help from Scaford (2 -4 , double, w alk), Vernon (2-5), Foster (2-4) and freshman Corey Randall, who went I for 3 in his first varsity action. "W e fought to get back in it," Herndon said. "W e wCre fight­ ing, fighting and fighting.” A fter Foster made his first varsity appearance on the hill, Cartner wound up with the loss despite keeping his ER A at 0.(K). A ll five runs off Curtiler, who has nine Ks in five innings, wore unearned. D avie 3, N . Row an 2 S enior Shelton H o w ard ’s first-ever start on the mound was a gem . N o t only did he throw a five-hitter, he struck out nine, walked one and chopped 'Davie's E R A from 5.25 to 4.14. It was D avie's first com plete game o f the year. N o t bad fo r a guy w ho worked 1 1/3 innings over two appearances in ‘08. "I was really impressed with h im ,” H erndon said. “W e needed to see a good pitching performance. W e could call ull throe pitches at any tim e in tho count. W hen you cun do thut,, you're going to be pretty suc­ cessful.” How ard doesn't have text­ book m echanics. That's O K w ith Herndon because that's purt o f Howard's edge. “Shelton is a little unortho­ dox," he said. “He looks like he's stepping toward the third- base dugout and he's all arms. He can be very effective. In the fifth, sixth and seventh, he was better than he was in the first four innings. He had more pop. I guess he started sm elling vic­ tory." D avie's signature m om ent came in the third, when it broke a l- l lie w ith tw o runs. Vernon doubled with one out, Cartner w alked and both moved up on a passed ball. Another passed ball guve Duvie the lead. Hem don's ground out plutod the next run. Newm an was 2 for 4 with u double and three stolen bases. Cartner went 1 for 1 w ith three walks. A nd Herndon went 2 for 3 w ith a w alk. Schedule: The W ar Eagles play at Reynolds in the confer­ ence opener on M arch 19 at 7. T hey play in a showcase at M yrtle Boach on M arch 20-21. They travel to Butler on Murch 25 at 7. They visit North For­ syth on M arch 27.al 7. D avie 6, N o rth R ow an 2 Dnvle ' Scaford ir Ncwmnn cf Vernon c Ciirlncr lb Ctlsco 2b Herndon is Wnlion p Oailher p Long rf Foslor 3b Toiab N.Kutvun Dnvle nb 3 4 3 4 4 3 2 1 3 3 30 010 010 0 -2 001 302 x -6 2B - Newman. SB • Newman, Herndon, Wnlson, Foster. Dnvle IP II R ER BB SO Watson. W4 0 1 1 6 ' 6 anllher 2 3 1 1 1 3 Cnrtner 1 0 0 0 0 2 O range 14, D avie 10 Davie Scnfotd If Ncwmnn cf Vernon c, Cnrlner p Herndon ss Crisco 2b Wiitson rf Rnndnll 3b Bameycastlc lb Foster 3b Totals Dnvle Ornniie nb r 4 2 h bl 2 t 3 3 2 I 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 32 10 12 8 004 114 0-10 331 034 x - 14 2B - Scaford, Wnlson. SB - Ncwmnn, Watson. Dnvic IP II R ER BB SO Long 1.1 6 6 6 3 1 Poster 2.2 3 3 1 6 3' Cortner, L 2 4 5 0 1 4 K I l 'U I 'S I M \ l l \ i: Julia Howard AY lio tis r 7^)ih /iis irii t Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)/33-6904 16 W, Jones Street, Rm lfo 6 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ]uliah®ncleg.nBi Paid por iirJuuA Howakd the season, Ihe W ur Eagles bol­ stered their confidence with a seventh-inning rally, Davie trailed 5-3 going into the top o f the seventh. A fter C onnor B oden heim er (2 -3 , home run) was hit by a pitch, Randall singled. A nother hit batsman. W ill Beeson, loaded the bases. Davie got within 5-4 on an infield hit by Dyson (3- 4). M iscom m unicalion by the defense gave Davie a break. W ilh one out, W haley dug in. He jerked u single down the third-base line, plating two runs and lifting Davie to victory. “Last year we knew Patrick had potential, but w e had a pretty strong JV team," Allard suid. “There were freshmen thut didn't get a chance to play. Now he's getting the opportunity and he’s taking advantage o f it." Bodenheimer spent last year at a m ilitary academy. H e’s back and his glove In center and bat have been essential. His homer to straightaway center scored Phillips. "You know the garage under­ neath the football stadium ?" A llard said. “He hit il in that garage door. I ’ m glad to see Connor buck with us. Ho played fo r me at North D avie und I knew vyliat he was capable of. He's a big help to the program.” Tabor got four unearned runs o ff starter Lewis, but Carter si­ lenced the Tabor offense, throw- ing 2 2/3 o f .scoreless relief. Phillips went 2 for 3. Davie 5, N . Row an 2 It says everyth in g about Davie’s pitching depth when tlie Phillips rnukes Ills mound debut in the fourth game and responds w ilh u masterful one-hitter over five innings. He struck out nine, and his one run was unearned. Carter relieved and earned the save. Offensively, Randall devas­ tated the Cavaliers, socking two homers and knocking in four runs. Both shots wore pulled down tho left-field line. His one out in three trips was a vicious bull to second. “Ho hit a bullet al the second baseman,” Allard said. “He bu- ASHE! Bodenheimer sica lly knocked the second buseniun ovor." Dyson und Curter contributed two hits each. Dyson, interest­ ingly enough, was u nondescript pluyer in 'OS. “He was a first baseman be­ hind Brad G aither and Ryan Barneycastle," he said. “So he had to w ait his turn. It wasn't that ho was a bad player." Notes: The margin over N. Phillips Rowan was much different in the rematch. “W e hit the ball hard," he said. “But we were hitting it right ut people."... A l­ lard said he's glad to have Jay ■Hutchins as u first-yeur assistant. He played outfield for Davie iii the early ‘90s.... The W ar Eagles play at Reynolds on M arch 19 ut 4:30, at home uguinst Tlibor on M arch 20 at 5 and at Butler on M arch 25 at 4:30. ^Touchless or<v ^ Brush W ash ^ Mocksville A uto Pride b C a r Wash : W atson Foster B u d g e t M INI W AR EH O U SES 1919 u s Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mllo N. o( 1-40 noar Soulhpolnl Businoss Park (336) 753-1510 • Brand New Units • Climate Controlled & Regular Units • Sizes from S’xlO’ to 10’x20’ • 24 HR. Access • Security Keypads & Lighting • Ail Paved Parking SPEC IALS! 1 Month j FREE on 10x10 units & up. (3,6 or 9 ino. fiKrooincnt roq’(l) — O R - * 2 0 0 ° ° OFF 1 0 x 1 0 units & largor with .n 12 m onth loiiso. DISCOUNTS ON (2) or inoro units •ilso nvnii.ililo. All sprcijis -Hr protittvd ovn .llUOlinl of tmu' Duvic N o rth R ow an 2 Uavie Scarord If Ncwmnn cf Vernon c Cartner lb llcmdon ss Howard p Crl.co 2b Uycrly Watson rf Foster 3b Tolnls Dnvle N. Rownn nb r h bl 3 0 0 0 1 2 04 3 1 3 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 3 27 3 7 2 102 000 0 -3 010 010 0 -2 2B - Newman (2), Vernon (2). SB - Scaford (2), Newman 3 (5), Wyatt, Cnrlner, Foster (2). Dnvle IP II R ER BB SO How.W 7 5 2 1 1 9 We’ve got you covered... F r o m th e c o r n fie ld s to th e c o u r th o u s e , th e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d c o v e r s D a v ie C o u n ty . S u b s c r ib e to d a y f o r d e liv e r y e a c h w e e k to y o u r m a ilb o x . C a ll 1-877-751-2120 to d a y DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ii^ECORD M a k i n g p e o p l e h a p p y o n e c u s t o m e r a t a t i m e . CABINETRY ELKAY "‘f Umfl'hfQ ifo vsss ‘ll/'fo OfoMES" ThW-JsT COVChiT^^Rr HOME SHOWCASE 7 ' ’I (iwn \ ( .iiiiiiti \ I lum i s illlu i ,is( u ill liillill ,ill \ (mi (Ik ( ii'.tl mil; im IK .IS 1 >111 k llin V Ic iln i ,llll( s i,Ili .IsslS ts M ill 111 I III iiiiil; \ I nil I III*.nils Mill ) ii'.ilil\. W ill iIr I Miti'n liiiililiM j; .i IR 'U liiiiiic . u inuilflm nin K ilvuii.ilmu MUM cMsliiii; liiiiiir, liiu II <V ( 11111111 \'s t;ii,ll IS III I liM li llu |ii 1 il l I In lilt; riiMiiiiiiiK iit In il II iisMu; nil \ 1 nil m i lls .mil Im iiIiiil; tin iili'.il li.il.inu' Ill lUl in sl\ll', llinil .Mill llllU tllin \ \ It II lull IIIIU ’ iiili i'ii II <Ii'sil;ih i s .Mill I .iliini t s|ll I i.lllSIs nil St.til, lll\V II iV ( iiMiii I \ h.js I Iu ridili 1.11 |H l, Iik , li.iiik iIII 111, l.iiuiii.Ui MUM illlllU .1 silllUpi.U I’. ( .///(// 1 liW i'/>) /('././1 ' 5275 U.S. Hwy 158, Advance, NC (Tangiewood Crossing Shopping Center) 336-998-7800 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 Shamrock Run DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - B5 S h a m r o c k R u n 5 K R e s u l t s Members of Janes of the Run, a group of more than 30 women from Greensboro, cheer on their teammates. Father Andrew Draper talks with volunteers at the food tent. Glint Junker heads toward the finish line in the 5K Shamrock Run. Warm Weather Greets Shamrock Runners O n ly a few days before. Run sponsored by SI. Fruncis of llicre was snow on tlie ground. Assisi Catiiolic Cliurch, tho sun ■But when m ore than 40 0 was shining and short and t- runners descended on M ocks- shirts were the norm, ville for the annual Shamrock M aybe it wns a case o f gel­ ling rid of Ihe cabin fever. Some 1.50 runners decided to register llic day ofthe 1 OK nnd 5K raccs, making the jobs of the volun­ teers more difficult. Proceeds w ill be donated to the Davie Advocacy Center. Race Director Jim Arnold Nancy Miller completes shouts Instructions. the 5K.Tyler Zickmund sprints to Gary Prillaman of Mocks- Betsy Armentrout finishes Margaret Haggerty finishes, the finish In the 5K. ville turns the corner. first In the women's 5K. Runners take off down Yadklnvllle Road In the 5K run (below) and the 10K run, above.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt i 1 10K Results Finish 1 2 Name Robert Miller MatfTrlvetle Time 0:16:37.44 0:16:51.43 Age Group 35-39 15-19 116 117 . 118 Jesse Hendricks Brenda Bellomo DT Hinkle 0:31:02,28 0:31:03.14 0:31:04.01 0-14 35-39 0-14 Finish Name 3 Cory High . 0:17:00.19 20-24 119 Susan Moore 0:31:07.08 45-49 Time Age Group 4 Rodney Jackson 0:17:14.44 40-44 120 Susan Davis 0:31:07.46 35-391 Nate Ayers 0:35:05.69 30-34 5 Joseph Moosbruggsr 0:17:33.65 25-29 121 Terry Mitchell 0:31:14.14 .50-54 2 Robart Miller 0:35:10.26 35-39 6 Curtis Swisher 0:17:38.06 35-39 122 Belinda Trivatte 0:31:15.44 40-443TravlB Franklin 0:37:31.14 15-19 7 Justin Sink 0:18:01.07 25-29 123 Cong Hinkle 0:31:21.27 15-19 4 Robert Youlz 0:37:52.14 30-34 6 Allen Alfaro 0:18:12.40 40-44 124 Roxanne Stillson 0:31:29.04 30-34SChas Deal 0:40:31.63 15-19 9 Abdul Manan Butt 0:18:46.98 15-19 125 Shannon Craft 0:31:38.90 40-44 6 James Long 0:43:04.92 45-49 10 Paul MIslor 0:19:07.54 40-44 126 Paul Cllne 0:31:45.09 0-147Stanly Stewart 0:43:39.38 50-54 11 Betsy Armentrout 0:19:19.77 35-39 127 Maureen Raylne 0:31:47.29 60-548Chris Mathews 0:44:14.15 20-24 12 Lynn Dawkins 0:19:50.66 25-29 128 Amy Devereaux 0:31:61.11 40-44 9 Paul Mister 0:44:31.29 40-44 13 Phillip Straight 0:20H}6.36 30-34 129 Brandi Reagan 0:31:51.64 30-3410Chrlstophar Allen 0:45:08.46 30-34 14 Michael Mebel 0:20:21.30 0-14 130 Mary Page 0:31:54.71 50-54 11 . Victor Rosado 0:45:30.24 55-59 15 Allison Paters 0:20:23.35 25-29 131 Leigh Bliss 0:31:58.66 35-3912ClInt Slemers 0:45:37.87 35-39 16 Deanne Fitzgerald 0:20:26.91 30-34 132 Ingrid Gaither 0:32:02.10 30-34 13 JImBrentnell ;0;45;59.54 50-54 17 Brian Bullins 0:20:33.68 15-19 133 Elizabeth Kimberly 0:32:06.62 60-6414Allison Paters 0:46:19.46 25-29 18 Christopher Allen 0:20:38.49 30-34 134 George Kimberly 0:32:07.13 70-79 16 Julia Manual 0:46:20.50 26-29 19 Jim Crotts 0:20:43,54 30-34 135 Sandra Wadklns 0:32:06.94 45-49 , 15 Curtis Swisher .0:46:20.50 35-39 20 Clint Slamers 0:21:02.23 35-39 136 Rachal Ulmer 0:32:14,94 35-39 ' 17 David Beatly 0:47:28.54 60-64 21 Dana Hiatt 0:21:04.10 35-39 137 Susan Robbins 0:32117.53 46-49 18 Malissa Lewis 0:46:03,84 30-34 22 Jeremy Kenton 0:21:19.83 25-29 138 Mallory Hodge 0:32:22.03 20-24 19 Frank Cooper 0:48:07.69 60-64 23 Slave Driver 0:21:29.06 60-64 139 Adrian Rodriguez 0:32:23.88 0-14 , 20 Amanda Pry 0:48:17.80 26-29 24 Clint Junker 0:21:38.11 35-39 140 Gary Cook '0:32:25.64 ,60-64 21 Hick Bray 0:48:24.78 60-64 25 David Harris 0:21:53.79 30-34 141 Darrell Boone 0:32:31.81 64-69 22 Lisa Cllne 0:46:45.26 40-44 26 Victor Rosado 0:21:57.13 55-59 142 Claire Herndon 0:32:37.43 0-14 23 Rlok DIshman ■ 0:48:52.55 65-59 27,PatTlghe 0:22:11.39 45-49 143 Mary Herndon 0:32:40.88 35-3924Mathew Francis '0:48:68.97 30-34 28 Benjamin Zachary 0:22:12.30 60-54 144 Tamara Roach 0:32:41.42 40-44 26 Teresa Tagnanl 0:49:09.49 40-44 29 Danny Dyson 0:22:13.99 40-44 145 KayAnnSohn 0:32:42.46 45-49 ’ 26 Beniamin Zachary 0:49:18.54 50-54 30 Alan Sigmon 0:22:21.89 45-49 146 Sherry Youngqulst 0:32:44.07 35-39 ■ 27 will Mahan 0:49:32.68 26-29 31 Sarlna Russo 0:22:31.87 0-14 147 Jena Turflar 0:32:63.71 35-39 28 Jim Crolts 0:49:45.85 30-34 32 Tracey KInyo 0:23:20.04 25-29 146 Kelly Smith 0:33:00,63 30-34 29 Chris Wllkerson 0:49:45.91 35-39 33 Kyle Bullins 0:23:42.06 0-14 149 Lyndsle Doro 0:33:01.42 25-29 30 Tracoy KInyo 0:50:13.11 26-29 34 Gary Prlllarnan 0:23:44.42 55-59 150 Robart Maydole 0:33:08.07 64-69 31 Kristin Garner 0:60:15.84 26-29 .35 Barry Seyboth 0:23:47.39 40-44 151 Palmer Benson 0:33:09.33 0-14 32. Gina Myers 0:50:31.38 35-39 36 Kyle Cunningham 0:23:48.05 .35-39 162 Erika Coffey 0:33:10.71 16-19 'Neal Cheek 0:50:57.18 45-49 37 Darin Chamberlain 0:23:49.10'35-39 153 lyier Zickmund 0:33:18.26 0-14 34 David Kabealo 0:50:58.17 40-44 38 Richard Watson 0:23:50.20 70-79 154 Mika Simpson,0:33:28,20 50-54 35 Adam Pry 0:51:15.36 26-29 39 Ralph Alfaro 0:23:61.53 45-49 155 Patrick Labar 0:33:54.95 0-14 36 Lori Smith 0:51:17.70 30-34 40 Brandon Myers 0:23:56.28 35-39 156 Diana Labar 0:33:56.56 30-34 > 51 37 David Esslo 0:51:23:66 30-34 41 Trudy Gala 0:24:05.68 50-64 157 Rob Ward 0:33:57.19 26-29 38 Jim Riming 0:51:49.17 55-59 42 Eric Gibbs 0:24:16.60 55-59 166 Anthony Hunckler 0:34:05.10 0-14 39 Trudy Gale 0:01:57.95 60-54 43 Leon Lewis 0:24:26.02 84-69 159 Ann Marla Prelk 0:34:07.05 30-34 40 John Skinner 0:62:08.10 40-44 44 Judy Smith 0:24:45.68 35-39 160 Jean Ortlz 0:34:07.84 40144 41 Carolyn Lenz 0:52:36.10 30-34 45,Brian Lancaster 0:24:45.68 40-44 181 Kaltlyn Cheek 0:34:20.84 0-14 42 Joelle Harper 0.52:44.60 35-39 46 David Dowdy 0:24:48.72 50-64 162 XIomara Mathlson 0:34:22.16 30-34 43 Aaron Nixon 0:52:61.74 16-19 47 Hernan Sabio 0:24:49.26 60-64 163 Eric Austin 0:34:26.08 40-44 44 Jenny McQuInn 0:63:03.20 , 25-29 48 Chris Tlmberlake 0:24:60.52 30-34 •164 Robart Garrett 0:34:27.06 50-54 45 Steve Ludoll 0:53:22.47 35-39 49 Stanly Stewart 0:24:63.56 50-54 165 Michelle Fox 0:34:49.99 30-34 46 Terry Hess 0:63:37,84 45-49 60 Dorak Dyson 0:26:07.69 0-14 166 Mark Lawrence 0:34:54.60 40-44 47 Bryan Jackson 0;53;62,06 35-39 51 Wade Leonard 0:26!15.37 64-89 167 Gilliam Jan 0:34:57.60 , 50-54 48 Jennifer Frilh 0:54:05.19 46-49 62 Rich Lowder 0:25:23.59 46-49 168 Michael Baker 0:35:04.34 30-34 49 Allison Foil 0:54:07.52 25-29 53 Krlslln Garner 0:25:24.60 25-29 189 Chaslty Baker 0:35:04.97 30-34 60 Hernan Sabio 0:54:14.98 60-64 54 Brad Tate 0:25:25.18 35-39 170 Glenda Driver 0:35:05.36 40-44 61 Allan Davenport 0:54:20.04 65-59 55 Ron Bruffay 0:25:42.16 55-69 171 ' Candice Waller 0:35:09.15 30-34 52 Blake MoWhortor 0:54:23.45 30-34 66 Robert Locke 0:25:42.64 55-59 172 Macy Smith 0:35:09.68 16-19 S3 Wade Leonard 0:64:33.69 64-69 57 Silvana Temblador 0:25:44.22 30-34 173 Lynn Nafor 0:35:18.37 50-54 54 Gary Prillaman 0:54:30.50 55-59 66 Michelle Heplar 0:25:51.30 35-39 174 Walter Pharr 0:35:19.35 70-79 65 Duke Hesson 0;66:11.35 64-69 59 Sarah Muslim 0:25:52.85 30-34 175 Kim Barron '0:35:30.49 45-49 56 David SIpprell 0:55:28.64 35-39 60 Jill Archambault 0:25:53.31 20-24 176 Emily Casey 0:35:38.10 25-29 57 Jason Sparger 0:66:31.15 , 30-34 81 Wayne Dubnansky 0:26:04.24 55-59 177 Christian Carter-Seybolh 0:35:39.52 30-34 68 Katherine Maxey 0:55:32.19 20-24 62 Joe Sinclair 0:26:06.41 60-64 178 Wendy Seybolh 0:35:41.06 30-34 59 Brian Trotter 0:55:36.12 30-34 63 Richard Gaither ' •0:26:14.63 30-34 179, Nancy Miller 0:35:47.45 55-69 60 , Brad Tate 0:55:36.16 35-39 64 Zao O'Brien .0:26:20.68 20-24 180 Kristy Coffey 0:35:49.41 35-39 81 Ken Gamut 0:55:40.10 45-49 65 Siisle Kluttz 0:26:24.21 70-79 181 Lyndsey Gllllsple 0:36:50.19 25-29 62 Wendy Slemers 0:55:44.87 30-34 66 Michelle Musselwhlte 0:26:40.04 40-44 162 KacI Corrlher 0:35:58.63 26-29 63 Michelle Hepler 0:66:57.93 35-39 67 Chris Petroa 0:26:41.06 .30-34 183 Mark Devereaux 0:35:69.21 45-49 64 Silvana Temblador 0:56.06.66 30-34’66 Jim Epperson 0:26:42.12 64-69 184 Holly Black 0:36:11.04 35-39 65 Pamela Saíne 0:56:12.86 50-54 ,69 Morgan Barney ' 0:26:44.98 0-14 185 Robb Johnson 0:36:37.84 35-39 -- 66 Alexandria Loflln 0:56:16:21 0-14 70 Scott Calllson 0:26:45.15 35-39 186 Tom Goryckl 0:36:40.35 45-49 67, Jones LotHn 0:56:21.26 40-44.71 Lee Jan/Is 0:26:45.98 40-44 187 Tiffany Singer 0::J6:42.42 35-39 68 Susanne Sparger 0:66:21.90 30-34 72 Amy Hatley 0:28:51.22 35-39 188 Mia Byers 0:36:43.46 0-14 69 Jaspn Ollpant 0:56:37.51 30-34 73 Wendy Slemers 0:26:58.49 30-34 189 Todd smith 0:36:54.93 46-49 '70 Jennifer Helton , 0:66:62.67 25-29 74 Wendy Freeman 0:27:02.76 30-34 190 Marcie Garrett 0:37:00.61 16-19 71 Will Frisble 0:57:08.03 35-39 75 Sandra Mills 0:27:07.87 ' 40-44 191 Lisa Canada 0:37:45.10 40-44 72 Robert Maydole > '«0:57:22.46 64-69,1 76 Ellen Spencer 0:27:23.07 : . 0-14 192 Claire Devereaux 0:36:09.14 0-14 . 73 Kalle Wilkie 0:57:29.22 30-34 77 Davin Young ■ di27:26.70 ' ‘25-29 '193 Vicky Zickmund 0:38:11.73 40-44 74 Deborah Adams 0:67:38.08 30-34 78 Amanda Hurley 0:27:32,21 20-24 194 Becky Wrlsley 0:39:07.48 30-34 75 Pale Schantz 0:68:41.96 35-39 79 Jim Goff 0:27:35.27 65-59 195 Julie Copeland 0:39:11.63 30-3476Bonnie RIddIO'0:68:40.33 45-49 60 Sara Phillips 0:27:39.30 35-39 196 Kelli Lilas 0:39:12,21 35-3977Kim Bollinger 0:69:03.24 40-44 81 Heather Horrlgan 0:27:43.16 26-29 197 Christina Adams 0:39:14,52 30-34 78 Tara Aguilar 0:59:07.09 35-39 82 Warren Schleupner 0:27:44.07 ■ 50-54 198 Brianna Moore 0:39:22.25 0-14 79 Casey Bomar 0:59:21.34 30-34 83 Sandy Coulson 0:27:56.55 40-44 199 Tony Moore 0:39:22.94 40-44 60 Joo Clark 0:69:28,05 40-44 64 Jack Robertson 0:28:06.12 0-14 200 Anne Rad 0:39:27.48 35-3981 ■ John Strain 0:59:30.64 40-44 85 Ron Robertson 0:28:06.06 55-59 201 Shnron Cheek 0:39:30.16 40-44 82- Krist Sawz 0:69:33.96 40-44 66 Debra Habson , 0:28:22.66 40-44 202 Neal Cheek 0:39:32.71 45-49 63 Michelle Kell 0:69:54,98 40-44 87 Julie Searcy 0:28:28.29 40-44 ‘. 203 Jackie Slone 0:39:4è.31 45-49 . ( i 84 David Ollphant 1:00:30.95 60-64 88 Becky Cook 0:26:36.61 30-34 204 Mark Mathis 0:39:51.95 35-39 85 Beniamin While 111 1:00:43.19 30-34 89 Danny Seamon 0:28:37.77 30-34 205 Laurie Williams ■ 0:40:06.39 30-34.66 Will Cooper 1:00:68.19 60-64 90 Joyce Pharr 0:28:41.47 60-64 206 Danny Seaglo 0:40:28.66 .84-89 'V;\- 67 MallTrlvetle 1:01:07.21 15-19 91 Gladys LIppard 0:28:47.54 45-49 207 Felicia Haslaadt 0:40:39.73 40-44 88 Russ Gobble 1:01:42.19 35-39 92 Steven Corrlher 0:28:62.51 30-34 208 Michelle Fletcher 0:40:52.16 25-29 89 Tony Moore 1:01:47.08 40-44 93 JamI Lawhon 0:29:02.01 . 30-34 209 Sarah Shaver 0:41:11.57 20-24 .... 90 Sam Langdon 1:01:57.06 25-29 94 KlyomI Taylor 0:29:15.17 0-14 ,210 Laura Goryckl 0:41:13,44 40-44 91 Lester Copeland 1:02:15.08 64-69 95 MolsesVera 0;29:15,66 25-29 211 Jessica Anderson 0:42:24.94 20-24 92 Jennie Long 1:02:20.68 40-44 96 Katherine Johnson 0:29:24.23 15-19 212 Marian Hunckler 0:42:26.95 15-19 93 Joe Sinclair 1:02:22.00 60-64 97 Susan Laney 0:29:29.77 30.^34 213 Lewis Isaac 0:43:18.90 60-64 94 Gary Cook 1:02:36.10 60-64 98 Troy Jones 0:29:39.74 65-59 214 Eleni Engster 0:43:43.39 70-79 95 Lee Jarvis 1:02:37.97 ■40-44 99 Robb Johnon 111 0:29:40.76 0-14 216 Emma Engster 0:45:48.28 35-39 96 Jane Braswell 1:03:06.22 45-49 too Mattllyn Smith 0:29:41.23 0-14. 45-49 216 Laura WIggers 0:45:56.39 30-34 97 Linda Mason 1:03:09.08 50-54 101 Susan TIghe 0:29:45.37 217 NIkkI Horton 0:46:08.86 20-24 98 Megan Fields 1:03:11.93 20-24 102 Sheila McLean 0:29:57.56 45-49 218 ■ Maureen Rogge 0:46:16.34 43-49 99 Pam Randlaman 1:03:20.80 50-54 103 John Bullins 0:30:00.63 40-44 219 Ellla Byars 0:46:41.51 0-14 100 Eric Drlnkuth 1:03:26.64 25-29 104 Sharon Eskridge 0:30:24.74 65-69 220 David Cllne 0:46:41.51 50-54 101 Laura Ward '1:03:45.75 25-29 .105 Frank Grove 0:30:26.41 70-79 221 Aaron Smith 0:46:43.86 30-34 102 ' Steven Corrlher 1:03:48.64 30-34 106 Brett Seyboth 0:30:29.82 35-39 222 Nicola Cozart 0:46:43,66 25-29 .'v 103 PeterLanz 1:03:51.00 30-34 107 Allyson Liigo 0:30:30.39 20-24 223 Julie Jamas 0:46:44.69 30-34 L*" 104 Bath Frye 1:03:59.25 35-39 108 TamI Walker 0:30:39,36 50-54 224 Emma Johnson 0:50:37.64 0-14 105 David Shore 1:04:12,61 25-29 109 Molly Isaac 0:30:44.97 0-14 225 Becky Johnson 0:50:39.39 60-64 108 Gladys LIppard 1:04:54.59 45-49 110 David Isaac 0:30:45.73 45-49 226 Margaret Hagerty 0:51:13.23 80-69 V 107 CaTtie Davenport 1:05:01.79 20-24 111 Katie Isaac 0:30:46,44 40-44 227 Pam Harden 0:51:34.43 60-64 ■ ‘ 108 Jessloa Mann 1:05:32.07 25-29 112 Charles Sneed 0:30:53.94 70-79 226 Allison Jarrell 0:55:32.15' 35-39 109 Gerald Wllkla 1:06:39:37 ■ 30-34 113 Tracy Baggett 0:30:55.36 35-39 229 Rita Utz 0:59:06.24 55-59 110 Wendy Jackson 1:07:23.44 25-29 114 Heath Baggett 0:30:55,92 35-39 230 Heather Cover 1:00:18.12 20-24 111 LlsaStults 1:07:26.34 45-49 116 Renee Hargrove 0:30:56,94 40-44 231 Donna Hinkle 1:10:05,00 65-59 112 Stephanie Foster 1:07:26.05 30-34 113 Laura Ealy 1:07:26.12 25-29 114 115 Andrea Grllllth Marcy Davenport 1:08:00.06 1:08:15.86 25-29 16-19 5 K Fun W alk R esults 5 K Competltivi a 116 Tom Slayer 1:08:23.11 64-69 117 118 119 Melanie Dodson Teresa Cornacchlone Emily Cornatzer 1:08:35.19 1:08:38,35 1:08:43.09 25-29 55-59 25-29 Name Time Division Position Age Joslyn McGee 0:36:52 1 0-14 Madison RIdIa 0:40:07 2 0-14 •W alk R esults > 120 Tom Layman 1:08:53.52 40-44 Lauren Zanni 0:46:49 3 0-14 121 Deborah Womack 1:09:02,66,45-49 Melissa Jackson 0:51:35 4 0-14 Finish Name Time Age Qroup 122 William Harden 1:09:50,45 64-69 . Lisa Utz 0:59:05 1 20-24 123 Kathryn Drinkulh 1:10:64.13 20-24 Emily Lakey 0:56:47 1 25-29 1 Jim Epperson 33:08.1 64-69 124 Avery Hanson 1:12:05.07 20-24 Jennifer Barney 0;58;04 2 25-29 2 Tanner Junker 36:43.9 0-14 125 Molly Connor 1:12:08.75 60-54 Kendra Riddle 0:46:36 1 30-34 3 Jordan Myers 37:20.2 0-14 126 Marie Weston 1:12:09.25 50-54 Jennifer Mathis 0:47:01 2 30-34 4 Susan Domanski 37:41.9 45-49 127 Jennifer Carter-Freeman 1:12:13,29 45-49 Shan Woodyard 0:47:08 3 30-34 5 Kathy Junker 39:46.0 80-64 128 Allyson Wood 1:13:19,25 26-29 Abbey Fetherbay 0:66:32 4 30-34 6 Linda Woods 40:20.6 50-54 129 Tina Han/ell 1:13:22.85 35-39 Jennifer McGee 0:46:37 1 35-39 7 Deltre Junker 43:09.7 40-44 130 Julia Wllkla 1:14:22.96 30-34 Heather KavanaughO:66:31 2 35-39 8 Eleanor Brown 43:18.3 60-64 131 Josh Casey 1:14:53,20 25-,29 Mary Scott 0:57:51 3 •' 35-39 9 Ayana Banks 43:19,6 15-19 132 Larissa Roiland 1:15:09.55 35-39 Marylynn Bullins 0:50:18 1 40-44 10 Jane Fraytet 43:58,2 60-64 133 Mlchalla Stinson 1:15:12.05 30-34 Cindy Hendricks 0:52:1 2 40-44 11 Heather Tate 45:56.3 35-39 134 Serena Bice 1:16:21.37 30-34 Lisa O'Brien 0:46:07 1 45-49 12 Katherine Kasak 46:50.6 65-59 135 AmyHowlett 1:18:16.76 35-39 Donna Dunn 0:50:16 2 45-49 13 Joan Glynn 54:39.5 50-54 136 Rhonda Nelson 1:18:17.67 45-49 Ruth-Ann Saundars0:54:51 1 55-59 14 Bath Cattman 54:52.3 45-49 137 Brian Hewlett 1:18:35,24 35-39 Margaret Adkins 0:57:52 2 55-59 15 SusanSaamon 64:55.3 35-39 138 Julie Hebert ' 1:18:44.20 40-44 Kathy Mannlno 1:00:17 3 55-69 18 , DeElte Glasgo 56:30.5 25-29 139 Paige Butler 1:18:51.50 35-39 Zab Scoti1 0:57:51 1 0-14 17 Trish Andrews. 58:05.9 64-69 140 Jennifer ReavIs 1:18:52.06 35-39 Anthony Deters 0:35:57 1 35-39 18 Madison Junker 59:06.6 15-19 141 TonyQolns 1:21:29.27 64-69 Robert Connor 0:48:09 1 70-79 19 Deters Anthony 1:00:15.65 35-39 . . . F r e s h f r o m t h e f a r m . . . C o - o p s s t a r t i n D a v i e . . . R e a d a b o u t t h e m A p r i l 2 . . . in the Davie County Enteiprise Record____________________________ Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 19,2009 P u : k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! BONUS PRIZE CLAIMED by Billy R, Shelton $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZEEach Week $5 SECOND PRIZEEach Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of tlie greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest, The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap SO everyone will know you are a WINNER! , Our, second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Billy R. Shelton was the first person to get all games correct this contest season and will get our BONUS PRIZE of $200. TH E R ULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families.. Only one entry allowed par person per Wfeek. All dnirlos must be on original newsprint or Fax 338-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each edntest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record,, P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season to correctly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $200 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number X Ints in ths tie-breaker wins. If a tie xlsts after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equity among the Individuals who are tied. A, Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., fvtocksvllle, NC. 5. Winners will be announced lollowlng each contest In Ihe nekt ‘ issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 8. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due lo the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMESI GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Ohio St. v. Siena Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • ]Vill Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 P l o l K ' W ж ж ж ж ж e ж * a 5 a n d W in. E a ,ch W eels! Y o u r “H o m e -T o w n ” D r u g S to re 3. Utah V. Arizona F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'O I' Ц1 f ill in lo n in ilio t l (Ml ill iiy s \ h f iillh |n «»bU ins. i»n I о (ll lu ji o .i tu n D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. Miesouri V. Cornoil Accrcdiiullun Cvmmi: forllrmif Cjrr. Inc. 959 Salisbury Road M ocksviile, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751 -4688 2. Wako V. Clèvetand St. AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V IL L E ««rMocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 4 4A U T O M O T IV E P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Y o iir F u ll S e rv ic e V ehicle M a in te iia n c e C e n te r Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 , FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AIR CONdmONINQ WORK CV/^LES • I3RAKES i TIMINQ BELTS • GErfERAL MAINTENANCE ; 9. Okla. St. v. Tonnoasoo 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S.ЬкяЫе Lahewmni Mnlvl 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 M o c k .s v in e Jeri7 A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. D orsett, DDS, PA Jason T. M oore, DDS Hlllsciale Dental N O W A C C E P T I N G N E W P A T I E N T S Fannlly and C osm etic G eneral Dentistry ЗЗв-998-2427 • Fax ЗЗв-098-ЮОа w w w . h il l H ii n l o d o n t n l. c o m 135 Medical Orlvo, Sullo 201 ÄDvanco, NoMh Carolina 27006 6. Mich. St, V. Rob. Morris Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 4. West Virginia v. Dayton 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S R D W O O D LEA F, N C Hwy aoi ' I X c l l i u n bolwoon ■Bil ■■■ ■ IHO. Slalosvlllo a Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloulsti0lt0rgunshop.com IHO. QUN SHOP Whitnee's New & Used variety store^ 9 9 8 Y a d k in v H le R d ., M o c k s v ille S(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance) s: ! M R fY S U P PillS, N IW « USID rURNITURI, S M A n R ltS t m STARTINO AT « 1 0 0 ,0 0 g AND MUCH, MUCH MOREIIIi | HOURS: Non. Noon*5:00pm;tue$, IO;OOam-S:OOpm;Wcd.Cloicd; ® Thurs.Noon-7:00pm: Fri. I0;00am-5;00pm: Every Other Sat.9;30;im.2:30pm in ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 CŒ MMONS CARPET 2 7 0 1 L e w isv ille-C iem iT io n s R d ., C lem m o n s 37 Year.s Expcrieiiçc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 13, Syracuse v. Stevon Austin Sluiwr<Him Open Mon hri Hiim S¡>in • Sul I2:IX> S P IL L M A N ’S LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R Bags or Bulk Spread C A L L T O D A Y 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 . 325 N orth M a in Street M ocksville, N C 751-2148 10. Florida SI. V. Wisconsin Owens Karate T o p R a t e d в. Pltlaburgh (Behind Baylln Danco Studio) 7 6 6 4 ) 0 1 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - B7 Needmore Logging Hits 27 3-Pointers In Opener The m en’s open biiskclbali league at the Btocic Q ym opened Sunday night, and The Rem edy made its debut in the eight-year league w ith a 74-49 w in over A-Team , another new­ com er in the 14-team league. M a ll Hudson paced The Roin- cdy w ilh 22 points. R ay B ristow ’s volleyball- line 3-poinlers and 20 poinis sparlced C ullin’ U p lo a 53-36 win over Evans’ Services. Andy Snow (19 point!!) and Bam elte Healing & A ir survived a 68- 66 battle" with Few Good M en, (lie 2008 tournament cliampion. Scott Tonidandel backed Snow w ilh 16 poinis. Rob H arris, w ho’s b u ilt lik e the Lakers’ L am ar O dom , carried'FO lC i with 22. The most explosive display came last, when Needmore Log­ ging, the 2008 regular-.season winner, dropped 27 3-poinlers - yes, 27 - on Tar Heel Law n Ser­ vice in a 115-67 dccisioii. Steve Heggins drained eight 3s, and he didn’t even lead Needmore in that category. Tristian Rankin hit nine. Jerry Sherrill was an afterlhouglil with four 3s. T he Rem edy 74 - M att Hud­ son 22, Jeremy M iller tO, Brad D yer 16, A lex W illiam s 9, Eric Lowery 8, Brandon M axw ell 9. A -Tcam 49 • D avid Pitts 2, LeB ron M a y fie ld 8, Ernest M ayfield 4, Scoit Tandon 1,T.J. D illard 7, W esley Turner 6, D eonCody 17, Curtis D illard 4. C u ttiil’ U p 5 3 - Jnvon Scipeo 12, Dekarris Brooks 2, Ray Bristow 20, Ty Davis 9, Tony Leazer 3, K irk Lovell 2, Trem aine King 3. Evans’ Services 36 - John Evans 2, A l Evans 4, Justin D otson 14, M an n 7, Jason Haw ks 5, Brandon Haw ks 2, Darius Hall 2. Few G ood M en 66 - Sam H lllie 9, Nan Oglesby 3, Bobby 2, Marcus W hite 16, Rob Har­ ris 22, Ike Johnson 14. B nrnctte H enting & A ir 68 - Oreg Bam etle 5, Ashley Bass 12, Andy Snow 19, Bubba Cole­ man 9, Brent W all I, Jaret Hoots 6, Scott Tonidandel 16. N eedm ore Logging 115 - Steve Heggins 30, Snip Keaton 6, Tristian R ankin 31, Brian Avery 24, Jerry Sherrill 12, T.J. G nithcr9. T a r H eel Ln\Yh Service 67 -A n dy Ward 10, Jason Tutterow 8i C hris M cchain 19, Jnincs Blakley 3, Todd Corvin 4, Scoli C ornatzer 2, M a ll James 7, Andy Everliart 14. Tennis Team Sharp In Opening Matches Old School Sports From 1977 • in the final W N C H S A A A ll-S tar game, D avie’s Cathy Hutchens scored 19 poinis and grabbed nine rebounds, Bul Hutchens’ Piedm ont C onfer­ ence team lo.sl 80-61. In the boys game, D avie’s Dwaytie Grant .scored 16 points as Ihc Piedm ont lost a 95-93 shootout lo Western. • D avie’s girls tennis beat A lbem arle 5-2 al D avic. The W ar Eagle winners: Lana Hanes, Carla W illiam s, Barbara Dancy, Lizzie Shoaf, Jennifer Hanes. • The Davie tennis leam beat S tarniount 5 -4 . W inn ers in singles: K en Jordan, Joey Everidgei' Dusty T rip lett and Chris Jones, B r ie f s , D a t e s Think Pink Tournament The first annual Kay W . Pitts Think Pink golf tournainenl w ill be held A pril 17 at O ak Valley, Tho tournament w ill host the breast clinic/excel imaging M obile Mam m ography Unit from 12-4 p.m. G ive yourself the gift of a mammogram. For appointments call 336-397-6805 by A pril 7. Bring your insurance card on the dale of scrvice. • ' Burns’ Team Wins Title Senior C liff Bums and Ihe Catawba men's basketball leam beat Tusculum 6 3 -61 to win the South Atlantic Conference Tournament for the sccond straight year. The fourth-seeded Indians (21-9) knocked off top-seeded Lcnoir-Rhyne before securing an automatic bid lo Ihc South Atlantic Regional against Tuseuliim (20-10). Bum s, a form er Davie star, put up 12 points arid 14 rebounds in Ihe finals. , ' ' Benson Makes Nationals Palm er Benson, swimming for the Wln.5lon-Salem Y M C A teain, qualined for Ihc national team in Ihe 100-yard breaststroke. Switn- m ing in the Upper South East region, she swam the breast iii 1:10.01. Tliis qualified her for the opportunity to swim in College Park, M d., at the Y M C A summer nationals in July. The Davie tennis team came oul o f the box razor-shrtrp and blew Ihc doors o ff Carson and North Iredell, The season-open­ ing scores were 8-1, and 9-0, re­ spectively. The w in ­ ners against at Carson w ere N o.. I Alex Flem ing, No. 2 R yan M oxlcy, No. 3, Brett W ill­ iams', N o. 4 Daniel M ox- iey, N o, 5 Brandon Roycrofl and all three doubles ■ Flem ing- W illiam s at No. 1, the M oxley brothers at No. 2 and Roycrofl- M atl Hursey at No. 3. W illiam s pulled o ff a dra­ matic comeback in the second K e n n e d y set o f singles. A fter digging a 4- I hole, he reeled o ff five straight games. D . M oxley was pushed to a third set, but he dominated Ihe tiebreaker 10-4. R oycrofl Shrugged o ff his opponent’s “molister serve.” “Brandon w ore him down and beat him 8-2, 8-2,” coach Barry Kennedy said. F lcm in g-W llllam s and the M oxlcys recorded 8-0 breezes in doubles. Tho senior-less W ar Eagles, cut through visiting North Ire­ dell like a knife in hot butler. Flem ing rolled 10-1, Hursey re­ bounded from aCarson loss with a 10-2 wipeout, “Hursey was like a man pos­ sessed,” K ennedy said, "H e came oul firing. He was like a totally different player,” K ennedy, the fourth-year coach, was clearly pleased with Ihe m anner in w hich D avie started 2-0, "I felt really good (against North Iredell) bccausc the first- match jitters were over,” he said, "They look care o f busineiis,” As satisfied as Kennedy was, he warned his team of potential potholes in the next three matches. "So far so good," he said. “Il was nice lo gel it going, but w e’ve got Ihrec lough matchcs coming up. These guys know what’s coming. W e could win all three. W e could also lose all three.’’ Davie Golf Last At Pine Brook The D avie g o lf team de­ feated East R ow an by 14 strokes al Pudding Ridge, but the W ar Eagles had no chance in a four?lcam meet al Pine Brook Country ,Club. A t Pudding R idge, D avie shot il 9-over 153.lo beat East Rowan (167). Six W ar Eagles shot between 37 and 41. Anthony Capra led Ihe way w ilh a I-over 37. N ick Capra had 38. Jason QuUim ore and Chase Arcy tied for third witli 39s. Brandon Lovye (40) and Brian W ood (41) rounded out .Davie’s top six. But D avie’s seaspti, record went, from 2-0 lb ¿-3 ill Pine Brook, where the W ar'EaijIcs losl to Reynold.s (l5 3 ), Reagan (158) and M ount Tabiir (j 65), Davie was last ill 30-over 174. D a v ie ’s leader was fifth - place N ick Caprii at 37. Every­ one else shot higher than 42, Tigers Lose To High-Octane E. Alexander East Alexander was a tall order for Soulh Davie’s baseball leam last week. As it turned out, the visitors were too tall. "W hen I saw them com e down the hill, I saw three or four 1 rccognl/cd from Iasi year when they had 14 hits against us,” South coach Bobby Bycriy said after an II- 3 defeat that evened the Tigers’ rccord at 1- 1. “They arc studs. A kid hit an oppositc-field, 3-niri jack. They hit two thal wc caught on the fence. They about dccapitaled (an infielder). T h e ir-1-6 were legit and they’re wcll-coachcd.” Despite BA ’s scary lineup, the Tigers were no pushover. In the bottom o f the sixth, Corbin Scott made a pinch-hit appearance, and his two-out, two-run single cut the deficit to 6-3 and gave ^oulh hope. The Tiger.“! had ihe bases loaded wilh one out and .a golden opportu­ nity ,10 pull oven closer, The sijore, however, stayed HI 6-3, East finally pul South away in Ihe seventh; A fle r holding East to'four runs in Ihe first five innings, East scored seven times in the final two frames, Soulh was doomed when an error pre­ ceded a three-run homer. You can’t give a high-octane leam extra outs. "You’re nol going to find too many middle-school teams thal good,” B yerly said. “T hey’re lough. B ul wc had chances. 1 lold Ihc kids a lol o f times you leam more from a loss than you do a win. W e see what we’ve got to work toward now.” Caleb M artin pitched cITclt; lively for a while, but wils lifted in Ihe fifth due lo stiffness in his shoulder. W ill Cartner went 2 for 4 lo lead S o u th ’s offensl> Tom m y Boyette went I for reaching biisc iwjce. Jonathiffl W isem an went 1 for 2. A iid Heath N all drew three walks anti scored two runs. Notes; Last year’s nicetii^ went 9 innings, but ended in:ll 1 2 -12 tie due to darkncsri Cartner is 5-9 against East (li two years, 3-5 last year.' Congratulations to This Week’sBASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Piace = $20 and the Cap to Jimmy Lookabill Second Place = $5 to Mary Jo Painter J i m m y L o o k a b ill m is s e d ju s t 5 g a m e s th is w e e k b u t lia d to u s e th ei tie -b re a l< e r g a m e to c la im firs t p la c e . M a r y J o P a in t e r a ls o m is s e d ju s t 5 g a m e s b u t w a s ju s t a fe w p o in ts o ff In th e tie -b r e a k e r to c o m e in s e c o n d p la c e . W e ’re d o w n to th e e n d fo lk s . Y e s , th is is th e fin a l c o n te s t w e e k fo r th is s e a s o n . 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Box 99 17 1 South Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fox: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 19. LA t.aKers v. Ctiicago 1 I I 119.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE . I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. ■ In coses of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to detennipe ihc winners I I Wake vs. I Cleveland State • N A M E ; W I N N E R I I — — I_ _ _ _ _ _ I — 7 — 1 — — —I — I — — - I ___________________. 1 'I , ; I: —r - ^ “ 1 — 7 - ^ 1 ' ..."... i I Total", Pointe;, Scored I I I- I I I 1 ^ ollice; 171 s. Main St., Mocksville pr PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 2702S j A D D R E S S : I I I D AY P H O N E :. I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751,-9760 lo liw Entciprise-Record office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville pr PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 _N IG H T:_ I : f S o f t b a l l . . . Continued From Page B1 it and bunt, but she hits the bull pretty good, It's hnrd for them to decide what she's going to do." Notes • The Nenl news saddened Jaclcson. “I about ericd," she said. “It's like I told her mother, her health comes first. Hopefully B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 Whitney Short doubled twice ip her varsity debut. if she gets w ell sooner, the doc­ tor w ill change his m ind.” • M cCune, a freshman, is in line to replace N eal in, center field, yW e|'re trying to Help iier reiaX';(bffensiveiy),''JacicS^ siudi “Slip’s w excellent atiilete. Sliefs'i^ally thii dutfield. W e’fp iibpihg, she ¿an step up. W e ih e e d 'Hei ia center. Ш |kI # i ■¿Ш.1 Lindsey Bailey got two hits in her first varsity start. H am ilton’s quick in left and Handy’s reliable in right.” • The W ar Eagles play at Glenn on M arch 19 at 4i30/6. They host Reogon on M arch 20 ^ at 5/6:30..They host Forbush on ' M arch 24 at 5/6:30. They play at North W ilkes on M arch 26 at 4:30. Davie 3, West Rowan 0 Duvie. ab r h Ы Handy 4 0 1 0 Chesncy 4 1 1 0 Wynll ^ 3 0 2 3 Schultz 3 0 1 0 Loofflcr 3 0 0 0 Pundctburko 3 0 0 0 Riddle 2 0 0 0 McClannon 1 0 0 0 Tatlclon '2100 McCuno ■ ' 3 .1 1 0 Tolah 28 3 6 3 2B - Clicsncy. Davic IP II R ER BB SO TorI.W 7 I 0 0 1 7 Davie 10, Asheboro 5 Devie Hnnily tf Chosnoy3b McClannon 3b Wynit с Schulli lb • Locfflcr SS Pundcrbutko 2b Rldd!o2b Short If McCune It ' Bnileydh Homlllon cf Tolab ab r h Ы 4 2 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 I 3 4 4 3 1 2 Г 3 3 I I I 32 10 13 9 2 0 0 2 0 Asheboro Davie 201 101 0-S 012 403 x-IO 002 001 0 -3 ООО ООО 0-0 23 - Chesnoy 2 (3), Wyoll (3), Short 2 (2). HR - Wyall (2), Schulli. SB - Bnlley. DavIe IP H R ER BB SO Marshall 3 4 3 • 3 2 2 TatI.W 4 4 2 0 3 5 Щ и a # QBvie Tisha Funderburke makes it a close play at first.Cheshey Handy Megan Marshall pitches during a win over Asheboro. The W ar Eagles com e out to greet Jordan Schultz after her homer.- Photos by James Barringer JV Softball Team Gets O ff To Sm oking Start The Davie JV soflball-leam • camc out clicking on all cylin­ ders and suffocated W est Rowan and Asheboro by iden­ tical 14-0 scores inapair ofroad games. The W ar Eagles, under first- year coach Alyse Bowden, piled up 31 hils and held the oppo­ nents to five. They have an amazing .streak going - nol only five straight wins dating to last year, but five straight shutouts. The ‘08 season ended with 15- 0 (M ount Tabor), 10-0 (Carson) and 11-0 (North Forsyth) blow­ outs. • “W e played very good both games, offensively and defen­ sively,” Bow den said. “B olh games were a great start lo the season.” Sadie Lagle (2 for 4), M or­ gan Carter (2 -3 ) and Heather Riddle (2-3) led the hit parade at West Rowan. Leadoff batter Holly Thompson went 1 for 1 and reached three limes. Davie also gol hits from Kayla Cor- nalzer, M egan Hennings (I- l) , Lana Bottoms, Erin Deadmon (1 -1 ), Rebecca M cC ann and Hannah Keeney. The game was called after four innltigS via the mercy rule, But the most impressive slats belonged to pitcher Corniitzer, y/ho walked none and siruck out six while throwing a one-^liitler. She faced the mirtimum bpcause the only i^nner who rt^clied was th row n out ir^jni^ 'lP'W teal. Cal'cllet Lagle iiiadp.:it|ie throw to W p le .' Com alzer demons,ti'oted an electric bat at Asheboro, going 3 for 4 w ilh a home ruii'and four RBIs. Lagle went 3 fo r 4 and Hennings 2 for 2, ' Lagle was 5 fo r 8 in tw o games, w hile Hennings was 3 fo r3. “O ur hilling has been very good throughout the lineup,” Bowden said. “Sadie lias done an am azing jo b , as w e ll as M egaii.” D avie amassed 18 hits, in­ cluding tw o by to ri C lontz, M cCann (2-2) and Lauren Os­ borne (2-2). Thompson went 1 for 2 with two walks and two RBIs. D avie got one hit from Riddle, Desirae Moses and Bot­ toms. C lontz, a gifted freshman .¡ who may see occasional time on ^Varsity, made her Davic pitch­ ing debut, and responded with four hits allowed in five innings. “Both pitchers did a very good jo b , und our defense backed them up,” she said. Notes; Davie is coming o ff a 14-4 season in which it finished 9-1 in the C entral Piedm ont Conference.... Davie tormented West Rowan and Asheboro last year us well, winning 17-0 and iJI-1, respectively. ... Bowden replaced Trisha C orbin, who coached Davie for one year. ... Bowden is a M ocksville native. She was a three-year varsity starter from 2002-04. Girls Second OMt O f Ш ё In Track O pener The Davie girls track team finished 1-2 in two events und placed second out of five teams in a season-opening m eet at East Rowan last week. The to'p;- three scoring w ent N orth Rowan 115, Davie 95 and East Rowan 90. Sarah B attles (5 2 .7 ) and Cherina Overton (52.9) took the top tw o spots in the 300 hurdles,' and Rebecca Hendrix (4-8) and A lex Folk (4-6) finished j-2 in the high jum p. "Those are excellent times for the first meel,” coach Daric B elte r s a id , o f B attles a ijd , d y e i r t q n . ■ h ;' Faloh Hobper’s'95-6'.5 lit the. !; discus was good for first. “W e need her to be able to go over 100 feet,” Beiler said. “She definitely has the potential to do that.” , D avie’s fourth w in came in the 3200 relay, w ilh K aitlyn Hutchins, Kaitlyn Smith, Em er­ ald Tuthilì and Cuiflin. Tutterow turning ih o 10:48. ,“T{>)it i,5., only ^ tt couple sec- prortiising iii'tKe fitsVmfeet ot the yeur.” Taylor Stokes’ showing In the 4x4 reluy was worthy of men­ tion. , “She’s' noim ally been a 100 and 200 runner, but we might bump iier up to the 40O,” he said. “She looked really sfrong. She’s hud u lot oflruining throughout the year. She did a 66-second jWlieti you' hayehn really ' 'fo r that,' thatis really ;g66d.” i * ' ' ' ! Vv■'í,/■^v■ Last year the W ar Eagles fin­ ished third out o f six Cenlrnl Piedmont Conference teai^s, If th ey’re to im p rove oh that, they’re going to have to do it' with a young team that includes, four seniors und 15 freshmen, “1 have a very young team, but we huve some very impor­ tant juniors and seniors,” he said. ' ; The Davie boys were short- handed and finished third, trail­ ing East R ow an and N o rth , Rowan; ! i‘V/e have a lot o f guys in­ jured,” Beiler said. “Instead of taking any chances, we kept theni out’o f the races.” Davie Eagles 12U Baseliiill Team is looking for a couj?ij^:^ players to finalize rbsti^r; C o n ta c t D anny - (336) 602-0686 61*11 em ail - D JS(gcarolina.rr.com yvw w .leaguelineup.com /davleeagles D o u g la s P a in tin g , Inc. Interior - Exterior ~ Texhired Ceiling ’ Re-painls ~ Drywall ~ Pressure Washing Home Repair Residential - Commercial f . Insured and Bonded MdtlcOQuglqs, owner/operator 336-995-3410 TM C L(HHls(d|)t' Dcsiyii, LLC Statesville, NC TheiatnexttoN atm tbm eff -SINCE 1979- 704-746-2338 Visit our website fora iist of services. w viw .tinclandscape.net D uvie produced three first pluces. One o f them was sopho­ more Ricky Bell in the discus' (1 3 3 -9 ). “T h a t’s a huge im ­ provement from last year,” he said. “H e hud a successful sea­ son as a freshman, but that’s promising for him .” A n o th er sophom ore, P.J. Neely, claim ed the high jum p at 5-10. “H e needs to get it over six feel, but that’s a great jum p in the first meet,” he said. The other w in cume in the 800 from junior Andrew Allen, who started strong after missing the entire ‘08 season with a bro­ ken ankle, His lim e wus 2:12. “Thut’s a great start,” he said. “H e needs to go under 2:10. I think he has the potential to be in the lower tw o minutes.” The Davie boys ure trying to bounce back from a bud ‘08 seu- ijSon, when they finished last in the CPC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 ■ Cl Rehearsals have been going on almost dally since the cast was picked in January for "Carousel." Photographer Robin Snow made the photo­ graphs on this page, taken Monday night during one of the first dress rehearsals. C a r o u s e l O p e n s Friday Be ready to be filled w ith a gam ut o f hum an em otions - from love to jealously - from domestic violence to the grace o f Ood - as the Brock Players present R ogers & Ham m erstein’s “Carousel” for the next tw o weekends. Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m. M arch 20, 21, 27 and 28, w ith Sunday shows at 3 p.m. M arch 22 and 29, Tick­ ets are: $15 for adults; $13 for students and seniors, available at the B rock Вол O ffice on North M ain Street in M ocks­ ville (noon-5 p,m, weekduys) or by calling 751-3000. M ore than 40 singers, danc­ ers, actors and actresses' from D a v ie , Y ad kin and Forsyth countics have been rehearsing for months, w ilh nearly as many m ore w o rkin g beh ind the scenes. The Cast Carrie Pipperidge Katrina Pfilzner Julie Jordan Jamie Groce Mrs. Mullln Angela Hodges Billy Bigelow Matt Morris 1st Policeman Chris Speer Mr. Bascombe Terry Hauser Nettie Fowler Donna Bissette Enoch Snow Michael Hoch Jigger Craigin Todd Donaldson June Qirl Courtney Williams 2nd Policeman Nathan Webb Heavenly Friend Phred Rainey Starkeeper Jimmy Myers Louise Bigelow Alile Fruits Carnival Boy Morgan Harrison Enocti Snow, Jr Lance Morrison Doctor Seldon Jimmy Myers Principal Morgan Harrison Armlny Carol McConnell Melissa Holly Mead Amelia Amelia Baity Megan Megart Hauser The Snow Children Enoch Snow, Jr Lance Morrison Cassandra Snow Suzanne Phillips Margaret Snow Kristin Hauser Evan Snow Micheal Hauser Amy Snow Ellen Tutterow Jordan Snow Ryan Ball Elizabeth Snow Riley Ball Kimberly Snow Katie Hauser Ensemble AiTiella Baity, Riley Ball, Ryan Ball, Zach Campbell, Kat Clift, Kim Donaldson, Logan Dunn, Morgan Fuller, Morgan Harrison, Angie Hauser, Terry Hauser, Kalty Hauser, Megan Hauser, Michael Hauser, Danielle Markey, Carol McConnell, Mark McSwaim, Ryan McSwaIn, Holly Mead, Lance Morrison, Carlos Nieto, Phred Rainey, Kalty Smart, Kalil Spaugh, Chris Speer, Ellen Tutterow, Kirk Tutterow, Nathan Webb, Courtney Williams, Vicky Zlckmund, Tyler Zlckmund. Crew Artist Design, Carol McConnell; Set Crew Ben and Carol Wasilauskas, Mark McSwain, Todd Donaldson, Gary Zlckmund, John Fuller, Lynn Hall, Donna Bissette Morgan Harrison, Jimmy Myers, Melissa Pelier, Jim Shover, Michael Hoch, Matt Morris, Terry Hauser, Megan, Kristin, and Katie Hauser, Costume Design Angle Hauser, Shelley Smart, Marge Barnhardt C2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2009 M r. a n d M rs. M a rc u s N e a l L a n ie r M a y - L a n l e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a m 'a g e C a ro ly n D e a l M a y and Marcus Neal Lanier were united in m arriage at 5 p.m. Feb. 21 at Hillsdale M ethodist Ctiurch in A d vance. Jerry W ebb was preachcr. Sandi Kuhns was in­ terpreter. The bride is the daughter of M argaret M . Deal o f Lexington and the late James D . Deal. She attended D avid so n C ounty C om m unity C ollege. She is em ployed w ith Brookstone o f Lexington. The groom is the son o f Shirley S. Lanier o f Advanco and the late John B. (JB) Lanier, and the grandson o f Lola Lanier o f Bermuda Commons. He is a graduate o f the N .C . School for the D eaf in Morganton, and at- teiided Western Carolina U ni­ versity. The bride was escorted by her son, James P. M ay. She was assisted by Kim berly Strickland and Angela M ay. B.J. Lanier, son o f John and Diane Lanier, was best man. R ing bearer wa.s the bride’s grandson. Chancellor M ay. Skye Ledbetter directed the music, A reception followed the cer­ em ony at Fulton M ethodist Church. Assisting with the re­ ception were Diane Lanier, Tina Crotts, Bonnie Lanier, Shirley Laniei' and Ouylo Parker. ' After a trip to M yrtle Beach, S .C ., the couplc m ade their home in Advance. Foster-Thomas Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Jerry Foster announce the engagement o f their daughter, Jessica Renee Foster to Jack R illey Tlionias Jr., the son o f Jack Thom as Sr. of W alnut Cove and Ann W alker o f W inston- Sallcm. The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate o f Davie High School und earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education froni Appala­ chian State University. She is working as a substitute teacher for Davie County Schools, The groom -to-be is a 2000 graduate o f Ledford Senior High School and completed truck driver training at Davidson County Com m unity College. He is employed by Sterling Transport as a tanker driver. The wedding is planned for June 20 at Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church. Putnam-Forbes Engagement Announced Victoria Parkcs o f Lake W ales, Fla. and Kerry Putnam of Eldred, Pa., along w ith G ary and Joan Forbes o f M ocksville announce the engagement o f their children, Katie Anne Putman and Derick Scott Forbes o f Lake Wales, Fla. The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate o f Eisenhower High School und a 2006 honors graduate o f W arner University w ith a double m ajor in psychology and social work. She is a graduate student at South Eastern U niversity in Lakeland, Fla., concentrating in counseling. She is employed as a Fam ily Social W orker II by Polk County Department of Healthy Families. The groom -to-be is a 2000 graduate of Davie Higli School and 2008 graduate o f W arner University with a bachelor’s degree in church m inistry and a m inor in C hristian education. He is scheduled to begin M ountain State University’s master’s program with a concentration in leadership and mentoring. He is employed as a dispatch supervisor with UPS o f Lake Wales. He is also student worship pastor o f H igh Point Church in Lake Wales. The couplc plans to be married on Friday, A pril 17 at 5 p.m. at High Poitit Church in Lake Wales. H u b e r t M . A n d J o s e p h i n e D a l t o n C e l e b r a t e W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Hubert M . and Josephine Dalton arc celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary. Residents o f M ocksvillc for 62 years, they had seven children: one deceased, Cassandra Dalton: PastorTheresa Prentis o f Greens­ boro, Cynthia Dalton, Bishop Terry Dalton and Jermaine Dalton, all o f Mock.sviIlc: Curtis Dalton of Salisbury; und Jim my Dalton o f W inston-Sttiem. They have 21 grandchildren, 35 great-grand-' children and four grcat-great-grandohildren. They have been faithful members of N ew Calvary Holiness Church of Dalton Road in M ocksville, where their son. Bishop Terry Dalton presides. W e k n o w o u r s t u f f . W h i c h h e l p s w h e n w e ' r e i n s u r i n g y o u r s . (iivtil un'i’iiiiji', nili's tiiiiliii'.uniiHe (lilvKC truin Nddonwiile. Rehmeyer-Lancaster Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Daniel Rehm eyer of Advance announce the en­ gagement o f their daughter, Jessica Ann Rehm eyer to Tim othy Craig Lancaster, son o f M r. and M rs. Tim othy Lancaster o f Stutesville. The bride-elect’s m aternal grandparents arc M r, and M rs. George Styers o f Advunce, and her paternal grandparents are Ted Rehm eyer and Murthu Rehmeyer o f W inston-Salem . She attends Appalachian State University lind plans to graduate in December w ith a degree in elementary education. The groom -to-be’s maternal grandparents are Betty Bentley and the late Charies Bentley o f Kannapolis, and his paternal grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. Russell Laijcaster o f Statesville. He is employed by Roush-Yates Engines and attends M itchell Com m u­ nity College pursuing a degree in business. The wedding is planned for M ay 23 at M t. Nebo Baptist Church in Hiddenite. Myers-LitteH Engagement Announced Hank and Sharon M yers o f M ocksville announce the engage­ ment o f their daughter, C atly M yers to Ryan Jay Littell, both of Cornelius. His parents are Greg and Cindy Littell o f M ooresville. The bride-to-be graduated from West Forsyth High School and East Carolina University w ith a bachelor’s degree education. She is employed at East M ooresville Intermediate as a third grade teucher. Littell graduated from M ount Tubor High School and from East Carolina with a bachelor’s degree in communications. He is em ­ ployed at Bull Dog M arketing in M ooresville. Nutritionists: Tai<e Ttie Jinne For !4eaithy Breaidast KilthHlllar IIOSIMIilnvllleRd. WWavt O oh Shopping Center Mockivlllo751-6131 THANKS for Making Us In NMth Carolina. Jim Kelly, Jr.2S1 North Main St.Mockwllle 751-2937 Nationwide' On Your Side АиШ Ihm* lift ftn/fU'ji 1'KfiH tUIUimbi* Mmujl lit ln»w«Kf (ач*м/ч.lnAHA^i«vuk«<Ow<vic<riu.-liЫ KMImmUi kiftui к1и«4П(« Cwripi^ir. hU «nMU« и M Itilet. rK>il Поткмпп« lOHVtrx* B reakfast is the m ost important meal of the day - you have all heard this from the experts. But what do you usually do in the m orning? D o you run around trying to shower, get everyone dressed, get the dog fed, then try to grab something lo eat on the ran? W hat about the breakfast bars? These so-called energy burs are filled w ith nutrition promises - replace meals, boost energy levels, give you protein, vitam ins and m inerals, some even say they promote weight 10.SS. A lot o f these are basically candy bars, w ilh a lot o f fat and sugar. ' W hen th in k in g about breakfast, start w ith powerful protein foods. The missing link in m any m orning m eals is protein. Protein helps you grow strong and stay focused until lunch. T ry C anadian bacon, eggs, cheese, cottage cheese or leftover meats. Even if you have to have that breal^fast bar, make sure you choose bars with 10- 15 grams o f protein and ut least 3 grams fiber. You may want to add almonds, walnuts, pecans, or fla x seed to tho above mixture. T h in k about fru its and vegetables. Both are low iri fat, high,in fiber, low in calories. They are high in nutrients and antioxidants. Ideas could be bananas in cereal,- apples, carrots w/dip, and/or raisins. D on’t forget to add whole grains to the inix. Grains arc needed to add fiber as w ell as vitam ins and m inerals to the diet. A good fiber cereal should havo at least 5 grams o f fiber per serving. O ther w hole grains may include whole wheut breud, oatm eal, whole grain waffles, and/or brown rice. ' b o n ’t forget drinks. Low -fat m ilks, vegetable ju ic e , V -8 Fusion, or 100 percent fruit ju ic e all add nutrients to breakfiist. Green or black teas and coffees are known to add antioxidunts to the diet. Last but not least is the all im portant water to stay w ell hydrated - those who drink tho most water usually have the least amount of weight problems. “N o food group gives your body all the nutrients it needs,” said D a v ie C o u n ty H ea lth Department nutritionists, M ary Y o llic k and C athy M anson. ‘Th at is why nutritionists stress a variety o f foods.” For m ore'inform ation, call the health department or visit www.milrientrklffooils.org/ or MyPyramiil.gov., F r e e S t r o k e S c r e e n i n g C l i n i c A p r i l 1 6 Dovie County Hom e Health Agency-will host a free stroke screening clinic on Thursday, A pril 16 from 9 a.m. -noon. • The clinic is sponsored by tho Piedmont Partnership o f W ake Forest University Baptist M edical Center and Forsyth M edical Center. • A registered nurse w ill take blood,pressures and test blood samples for cholesterol levels. Participants who are determined to be ut risk for stroke w ill be provided inform ation on how they m ight reduce their risk. . There is no charge for the screening, but participants must make an appointment. Tho clinic w ill be held in the conference room of the Duvie Hom e Health Agency behind Senko Japanese Restaurant and across from Senior Services in M ocksvillc. The public may enter through the rear entrance. For more information or to make an appointment, call Janine Atkinson at 753-6200, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - C3 Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 2 6 2 7 5 6 3 8 7 2 3 1 6 1 7 8 2 9 4 5 8 6 5 3 7 9 2 • Gaston Asbury Lyons Celebrates 100th Birthday Solution On Page C5 M any fam ily members and friends gathered at the D avio C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry on M arch 14 to help M r, Gaston A sbury Lyons celebrate his 100th birthday. Fam ily members came from us far away as N ew York. M r. Lyons wus born on M arch 11, 1909 and was edu­ cated in the D u v ie C ounty School System , In 1928, he married Surah Jane Cuthrell and they had 13 children. Eight pre­ ceded him in death. He has five children, 11 grundchildrcn, 27 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. . M r. Lyons farm ed most of his life and retired in 1974. He then went to work for Belk and retired from there in 1986. He joined M t. Zion Holiness Church in 1931. He joined M t. C arm el H oliness C hurch in Houstonville in 1974, where he became a deacon. H e is still an active m em ber on the Deacon Board at M t. Carmel. M r. Lyons drove until 2004 and decided to park his cur ut the age o f 95. He has only been in the hospitul three times dur­ ing his 100 years. "M r. Lyons wants to thank everyone who came out to cel­ ebrate with him and he is grate­ ful for the many gifts, curds and the outpouring o f love that he received on Saturday,” said Shirley Grant, one o f the many fam ily members who took part in the celebration. “ M o st o f a ll, M r. Lyons wants to thank God for the gift o f life. He is very grateful for the lo n g ev ity o f the ac tive lifestyle that God is still con­ tinuing to allow him to live. He hns learned that if we give God our all, God w ill ccrtainly give us His all. "T h an k all o f you w ho brought food, helped decorate and those who worked so d ili­ gently to make that day a suc­ cess,” she said. “M ay Ood bless you all.”Gaston Asbury Lyons Crossword Puzzle "H u rryl" ACROSS 1. Times lo call. In ads 6 ,__out (lambaste) 9, Targets of yeggs 14, Classic war game 15, Canal of song 16, "One of Ours" novelist Gather 17, In quick succession 19, Model of excellence 20, Stacks visitor 21, Fats Waller's . "Your__Too Big" 22, Title with a "II," maybe 25. "la ts o u p _ 7 " 27, Sri Lanka export 28. Hauls In a wagon 31, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" creatures 33, Jackie's O 3 4 . " w e fo rg et..." 36. "At Last" singer James 39. Something to pick 41, Rx bottle contents 42, Nest eggs, briefly 43, Sommer on screen 44, Nash's one-l priest 45, Body shop flg, 46, W ord In a 1/1 song title 48, Not at all In favor of 52, Poll _ (coll, major) 54. Mr, Potato Head piece 56, One on the Atkins plan 57, Showy lily 59, Texas hold'em declaration 62, Lena or Don 63, "The Hustler'' role Am«rican ProM* »ionwtown Corriani 67. Hoopster Shaq 68. Crosby, Stills and Nash, e,g, 69. It's divided Into cents 70. County of Northern Ireland 71. Seal In, as a steak's Juices 72. " T h a t_ ltl" . DOWN 1. Slip up 2. Route word 3. Telepathic letters 4. Vail trail 5. Happen to 6. Like Death Valley 7. Do an electrician's job 6. Smelling a rat 9. Swallowllke birds 10. Man Friday, e.g. 11. The press, In Britain 12. Make Joyful 13. Chips go-wlth 18. Park Place card 22. Like old Jokes 23. "The Fog of War" dlrectorMorrls 24. Free-flowing metal 26. Vlttles 29. Lamb's alias . 3 0 .1 965 march site 32, Shar-__(wrinkly dog) 35, Serb or Croat 37, Selling point In old cigarette ads 38, Big nam e In furs 40, One of 88 on an • eighty-eight 41, "No contest," e,g, 47, Not quite 49, Perry W hite, for one 50, Greet the Judge Answers On Page C5 ■V M A S TE R ’S T O U C H A N T IQ U E P LA N K M nsler’ii Touch Antique Phm k flniirini; ciiptiitcH the feel and appeurancv of original cliitraclcr diatincdon condiiiuncd over tim e. Mauler*» Touch Anilque PInnk flooring w ill conlinue to evoke histuric grandeur sind unique Hlylinf; fiiryciim to come, m ititJwoAl llAiti WEAR MAX ADVANCnO CERAMIC FINISH CtciitcU from the same Icchnolugy Ihal prutcciu spacc ahultica rrom utmuipliiirc re-cniry liciu, WEARMAX* provlilcs incrctlibic wunr nnd Kiiiin rcslmance to keep your floor luokinji; f^reiil. No other flooring finlali on the nuirket lodiiy cim nmtcli W ^ M A X Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 D a ■ C A K IM iT & I 'L O O R I N G C ( ) V 1 ': U IN ( Game Night This Friday Pino News 51. Like a poppy bagel 52. New England catch 53.'Captain Queeg's ship 55, Breaks In relations 58, Big name In small Jets 60, Desirable fo collectors 61, Home to much of Russia 64, Batman and Robin, e,g, 65, III temper 66, Dawn goddess T h e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in Com m unity Center w ill sponsor a Gam e Night Friday, M arch 20 at 7, ut the com m unity center at 174 Turkey foot Rouil, The event w ill consist o f bingo, cuke walks, 50/50 draw­ ing, and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo w ill be $5 per card which is good for approxim ately 20 games. The cuke walks, 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize arc $ I per ticket. The door.s open at 6. Hotdogs, chips, drinks and des­ serts w ill be available. Proceeds go to the upkeep o f the com m u­ nity ccnter and Ihe building of restroom facilities for the rec­ reation urea. “Please comc out for a great night o f fun and support the community center,” said Brenda Bailey. “If you have not been to the com m unity ccnter or recre­ ation area, this is a good tiiiie lo come oul and tour the facilities.” By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at W esley C hapel U n ited M eth o d ist Church w ill be Saturday, M arch 21, from 6:30-10 a.m. Proceeds w ill go to the n o n -p ro fit organization called W h y the Woods, which was organized by D a v ie ’s B illy R id d le , w ho developed this organization to help the people in the African country, Sudan. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Stan Riddle and the grandson of M r, and Mrs, Donald Riddle. B illy w ill be returning to the Sudan this sum m er to help a v illa g e develop wells to they can have clean water. M .J. Jacobs celebrated his 3rd birthday at the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel Saturday, M arch 14. He had u Bob the Builder purty w ilh tool aprons and activities to ercute and build projects enjoyed by several 3 your olds from his daycare, cousins and friends. H e is the son o f Jim und Kendra Jacobs and ihe grandson o f Jim and Chinera Latham nnd M arty and Betty Jacobs o f Fort M ill, S.C, O n Sunday M ,J. had another party w ith adult fa m ily und friends at the home o f Jim and C h in era. A u n t A u d ra and C ousin C aro lin e o f D a n ie l Island, S.C .were here to attend both parties, Saturday, M arch 14, Bob and Kuthy Ellis hosted u buby shower dinner to honor Ethnn nnd Allison Boger ofReidsville. Ethan and Allison ure expecting th eir 2nd little boy M a y 5, S everal fa m ily nnd friends nttended, Those celebrnting birthdays at Wesley Chapel in M arch are Pastor Jack Tookey and Jesse Gentry, W c wish them both a very happy birthday. dme davie medical equipment Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Espec/d///if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convertlerit and very competitive business is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top o f their priorities when you come to us for service. "Mobllltv.. .the quality of moving &ешМ" When your physician or therapist refers you to a medical equipment specialist, you want to be sure that your specialist is able to take ofyour Individual needs. At Davie Medical Equipment, we have the trained staff to see that your safety and the equipment's effectiveness matches your concerns. Our powered moblllly equipment Is available In a variety of offerings allowing for different methods o f operation, size and three or four wheel models. We service all ofour equipment on site and provide training for all o f the products we cany. We can satisfy your short term needs with our rental programs or longer term with either rentals or purchases. Come In to speak with one ofour specialists today and allow us to help you with greater Independence, well being and enjoyment of IIfel c li n e davie medical equipment 9 5 9 S a l l s b u i y R d , M o c k s v i l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 Ь 4 6 8 8 'I ■ i K ■; r; C4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 19,2009 Sheffield Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Shefficld-Calahaln Correspondent M a rc h alw ays keeps us guessing w lietlier we w ill iinvc rain, snow, or sun and wind, so those w ith birthdays have to adjust their plans w ith little n o tice. T h is w e e k ’s group includes Ruth O aither Snow w ith a birthday on the 19th; E loise Stephens and W nndn R atiedge w ith M arch 20 birthdays; A nthony Beeson, whose day is the 22nd; Lnticia W ooten, L arry Beeson, and Judy Belcher who share March 23 birthdays; Lisa R eeves, C arrie Johnson, and D aniel Ramsey with their day on the 24th; and John Frank Reavis and Junior Church who w ill celebrate on M arch 25. Tw o coiiples, Lcsler and M axine Edwards on the 22nd and Stan and Penny Dunlap on the 23rd, w ill en jo y w edding anniversaries. Ray and Ernestine Cleary observed th eir w edding anniversary on Tuesday, March 17. M arried 64 years,ago in South C aro lin a, the couple stayed a little closer lo hon>e this year by visiting M t, Airy, one o f their favorite places. They have often enjoyed breakfast or lunch at restaurants in Surry County und like to travel to that area when the cherry, pcuch, und upple crops arc ut their best. A ll o f Iheir friends und fnm ily are especiftlly happy for them this anniversary, as Ray hus recently received excellent reports from follow -up medical tests. W ith treatm ents com pleted, he is feeling almost as good as ever. A Friday the 13th m ight be .unlucky for some people, but since this past March 13 was my daughter Karen’s birthday, the number is a happy one for me. She was actually born on a , Tuesday, and had it not been for D a y lig h t S aving T im e, she might have arrived on the 12th. But the 13th was fine with me und preferred at the tim e over w aiting fo r the 14th. It was eusier to get our fam ily gathered on lust Suturduy the 14th instead o f Friduy this yeur lo celebrate. M y daughter-in-law brought a homemude cheesecake which disappeared in minutes. There were no candles to slow any of us down, but we managed to sing H appy B irth d a y loud enough in the restaurant to emburruss Karen just a liltle. F ire calls and m edicul emergencies have no regard for dates und tim es. S h e ffield - C uiuhuin V F D held regular training exercises Monday night that included refreshers on the brush truck operation and were promptly dispatched lo u brush fire Ihc next uflernoon, ussisled by W illium R. Duvie V F D . On Friduy nighi, a chimney fire in W R D ’s district seni Sheffield- Caluhuln und Farmington V F D lo help. W hether it is smoke in your house, fire, an accident, a m edical issue, or a need to Ray and Ernestine Cleary were married 64 years on March 17. sum m on la w en fo rcem en t, please don’t hesitate to dial 911 for any type o f emergency. The proper dep artm ent w ill be dispulchcd lo help. The Sheffield M usic H all continues lo be the choice of many in our urea for Saturday niglit enterlainment. Scheduled lo perform on M arch 21 is Ihe Sweet Hollow Bluegrass Band from Yadkinvilie. For additional information, call 704-546-3099. Crusher Run is scheduled lo play that same evening nt Sim s’ Country B B Q in Granite Falls, from 7- 9. Call 336-765-6589. Volunteers arc needed at Ihe Hum ane Society o f D avie to transport pels to und from locul Veterinurian o ffices fo r neulcring. Cull 751-5214 if you cun help. Condolences arc offered to Center und Shefricld-Cuinhnin firefighter, Roy H urt and his w ife, Teresa; his sister, Patricia H urt Paige and husband Jeff; and brother, K it Hurl and wife,' Christina on the death of their mother, Mrs. Lula Belle Ralcliff Hurl. Mrs. Hurl is also survived by licr husband, Roy Edward H u rl o f M o c k s v ille , und u num ber o f grnndchiidren und greut-grundchildrcn including Lynetle Hicks und Daniel Hurt o f uurconnnunily. O ur thoughts and prayers are w ith the fam ily. M artha Sm ith reports that her granddaughter, M allory, a student ut Johnson & W ules University in Charlolle, recently relumed from a mission trip lo Peru, Soulh Am erica. She and 13 fellow students traveled lo rurul ureus o f Ihe country and were astounded by the level of poverty. M allo ry, who is the daughter o f M ark and Cindy Sm ith, w ill complete two years o f study this spring and then w ill spend two years at Johnson & W ales in C o lorado. She is w o rkin g to w ard a cu lin ary degree. M a rth a is at hom e recovering from a broken foot that happened tw o weeks ago when she accidentally turned her ankle inside her house, Lizzie Reeves continues to im prove after knee surgery at Iredell M em orial Hospital. In good sp irits, she is taking Ihernpy nnd hus been walking. C otton E dw ards, w ho has several fa m ily m em bers in Sheffield, has resumed cunccr treatments in Charleston, S.C. and is able to tolerate them much better Ihis tim e. Joanna Trent continues on schedule w ilh her treatments at Brenner Children's Hospital. iPcople who w ant lo learn about the early duys o f their com m unity in Ihis area w ill be huppy lo learn that local residents, M aiy Alice Hnsly nnd H u zei W in fre e (the M ille r sisters from Cooleem ee) have written u book titled ‘T h e C ivil W ar Roster of Davie County, North C arolina.” It identifies 1,147 men who either served in a D avic County com pany or who left Davie Counly lo serve in another county. The sisters’ d ed icatio n lo our county encouraged Iheir hard w ork lo m ake Ih is book possible. Anyone who is interested in the C iv il W ar or genealogy w ill want to purchase a copy o f this book. C all 751-7567. Gam e Night at Ihe Sheffieid- Calnhaln C om m unity Center lakes place this week on Friday, M arch 20 from 6-9 w ith the games starting at 7. Food w ill be available. A m usical jam session w ill begin at 9. Proceeds from this night of bingo, cake walks, and other events w ill be used for the fund to b u ild restroom s at the recreation area. This is a great w ay lo have an enjoyable evening w hile investing in our community. A lso on Ihe 20 th , N ew U n io n U n ite d M eth o d ist Church w ill hold a free movie and pizza night for area school age children from 6:30-8:30. A ll are invited. On Saturday M arch 28 from 11 n .m .-2 p .m ., the M e n ’s F ello w s h ip o f N ew U nion Churcl) w ill sell hotdogs in Ihc church parking lot ut 1869 Sheffield Road. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n Volunteer Fire D epartm ent’s annual spring barbeque fu n d ra is er w ill be held on Saturday, A pril 4. Take-outs will start at noon, w ith the dine-in portion beginning at 5 p.m. Both pork and chicken w ill be sold nt Ihe station ut 435 Dyson Road, just offTurkeyfoot Road, If you have news or photos to share in our column, pleuse cnll me nt 492-5836 or emnil JvßonUin@hotmuil,com. County Line News By Shtrlcy Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Spring is just u few duys away. The recent ruins have kept most o f us inside, and Murch Madness has kept us college basketball fans glued lo the TV. T h e tournam ent n a il-b itin g endings nnd upsets left m any happy but left Carolina funs und us W ake Foresters disappointed. The 10-w eek Belh M oore Bible Study, “Esther; It’s Tough Being u W om an,” sponsored by S alem U n ited M clh o d isl Cliurch begins Thursday ut 7 p.m. in the fellow.ship hull. This is an in-depth nnd personul exnmination o f Esther's story of threat and deliverance as found in the B ible and includes iis applicntions to life today. The cost o f Ihe study hundbook is $1 6 , in clu d in g tux. For registration and Ihe hundbook, please cnll Janice M eye r on 3 3 6 -4 6 9 -8 2 4 9 or S helia C am pbell on 70 4-8 80-253 8. Everyone is welcome. The V-Poini Ruriluns, w ill sponsor a bingo parly fo r all senior adults in Ihe community Saturday^ Murch 21, ut Ihe V- P o in t B u ild in g on O ld M o c k s v ille Roud, Purty itclivitics w ill begin at 2 p,m, and w ill include gam es, refreshments, and fellowship. There w ill be game and door prizes. Enjoy a fun aflernoon w ith seniors in Ihc community. Th e D a v ie E C A A nnual Achievem ent Program w ill be heldat 10 a.m, Saturday, March 21, at the Duvie Senior Ccntor on M eroney Street, M ocksville, The eight E C A clubs o f Davie, including Ihe Kappa, w ill be recognized fo r achievem ents during the past year. Speaker w ill be Sue Tucker. Registration in c lu d in g a period o f ' refreshm ents and fellow ship w ill precede Ihe program. T h e U n ite d M eth o d ist churches o f North Iredell w ill sponsor the N o rth Ire d e ll Cluster Gospel Singing ut 6 p.m. Sunday, M arch 22, al U nion The Pinoy Gro’/s AME Zion Church Youth Ministry with the Church Boyz Community Choir will present the play "Saved" al 6 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at the audi­ torium of South Davie Middle School. This is a play that ministers to the youth, parents, and community con­ cerning peer pressure and encourages adults to be Godly role models for youlh. Gospel rapper DeShawn Gaither, saxophonist Perrell Brown, and Anointed Ves­ sels of the Carolinas will also present a program of gos­ pel music. Tickets at the door are $5 per person. All proceeds wili benefit church projects. Pictured are the Church Boyz Community Choir and the Piney Grove Youth Ministry cast members plus scenes from the play. For more information, call Director Vickie Turner at 704- 657-7365. G ro ve U n ited M eth o d ist Church on Sloans M ill Road al N C 90 1. The program w ill include favorite congregational hymns plus music by Ihe choirs o f participating North Iredell churches, in clu d in g the Clarksbury U nited M ethodist Church C hoir. The churches invile all area residents for Ihis special singing of those favorite old fam iliar gospel songs. The Woodmen o f ihe W orld Lodge 323 w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, M arch 24, at the Duvie Acndemy Building on M r. Henry Rond. This w ill be n business und plan n in g m eetin g, and all members ure urged to utlend. The church yurd sule spon­ sored by the Wom en on M ission o f C n ivn ry B ap tist C hurch scheduled for Saturday, M arch 21, has been rescheduled for Saturday, M arch 28. M ark this change on your calendar so that you w ill not miss Ihe bargains. U p co m in g com m unity events include our Counly Line V F D spring barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, M arch 28, at Ihe V F D building on Ridge Road; n community prayer breakfast sponsored by Ihe United M ethodist W om en o f C larksbury at 8:15 a.m . Sunday, M a rc h 2 9 , in the fe llo w sh ip h all; n liv e perform nnce o f "T h e Lust, NANCE ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS B O O K K E E P IN G A N D A C C O U N T IN G SE R V IC E S T em p o rary o r Long-Term 5 0 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E IN V A R IO U S B U SIN E S SE S C all 3 3 6 -4 0 7 -4 2 4 2 o r visit w w w .n ah ceso lu tio n s.co m fo r m o re in form ation. THE PHONE PLACE S WIRELESS SPECIAUSTS W ir e le s s P h o n e s a n d A l l t e l A c c e s s o r ie s w ireless Supper” by the Suint L uke’s United Methodist Church M en o f Hickoiy Sundny night, March 29 , at C lark sb u ry U n ited M ethodist C hurch; u gospel singing ut 7 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at Society Baptist Church; a V -P o in t R uritan breakfast from 6-10 u.m. Saturday, A pril 4, nt Ihe V-Point B uilding on O ld M ocksvilie Rond; a fish fry sponsored by Society Baptist Youth ut 6 p.m. Suturduy, A pril 4, at Ihe fellowship hull; Piney Grove A M E Zion Church 170th nnniversnry celebrulion Sunday, A pril 19; and revival services nightly A pril 26-29 at Society Buplist Church. O ur com m unity sends get- well wishes lo Perry Cam pbell, w ho has been in Ire d e ll M em orial Hospital. Faye Pope remains at Iredell. Paula Cartner continues to im p ro ve but remains under the care of Duke U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C enter. Please join us in prayer for Ihe L o rd ’s d ivin e h ealin g and blessings in th eir lives and olhers who are having health difficulties. I f you have new s or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or em ail sdtlink @ hotmail, com, Mon.-Frt,11;00ativ«pinr Sal., lOam^pm 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 7 1276 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mockavllle, N0^:^7028 DWfwuiMl* Mon.'Frl. 8:30am-5pm; Sat, 8am*12noon 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot S t Mocksville, NC 27026 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Sinall Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 P r iv a te P a r ty C a n H e lp Y o u S e ll Y o u r M o r tg a g e o r T tu s t D e e d . C a ll 3 3 6 - 9 3 6 - 9 3 7 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - 05 Bill and Marie Gallon and Patsy Magallanes enjoy the Farmington Senior Site St. Patrick’s Party. Faj-nrúngton News By Laura Mathis Farm ington Correspondent O n Monday, M arch 16, se­ niors enjoyed a St Patrick's D ay party at Ihe Duvie Senior Cen­ ter, Farm in g to n site, K e lly Steilalo from the Davie Senior Services, provided green vanilla pudding, cookies, and drink w hile the seniors enjoyed play­ ing Piclionary, W ord Scramble, and T riv ia, W inners w on St, Patrick's D ay them ed prizes. M rs. Steilalo also told them the story about St. Patrick's Day. Other limn the fact lhat if you don't w ear green on St. Patrick's Day, you w ill get pinched, how many o f you remember what the day is for and w hy it is cel­ ebrated? Saint Patrick was a palron saint o f Ireland imd one o f the m ost celebrated religious fig ­ ures around tile world, though facts about his life are vague, there are a some elements ofhis story which most scholars ac­ cept lo be true. A t the age o f 16 he was kidnapped from his na­ tive land o f the Roman British Isles by a band pirates, and sold into slavery in Ireland. Saint Patrick worked as a shepherd and turned to religion for solace, he escaped to the Irish coast and fled hom e to B ritain. Patrick decided to become a priest and after studying and preparing for several years, traveled back to Ireland us a Christian mission­ ary. H e laid the groundwork for Ihe establishment o f hundreds o f m onasteries and churches that e v en tu ally popped up across Ihe Irish country lo pro­ mote Christianity. Patrick's mis­ sion in Ireland is suid to huve lusted for 30 yenrs. It is believed he died in the 5lh Century on M urch 17, the dny St. Pnlrick's D uy is com m em orated each year. Some say that the holiday is popular because, it is so close to the first day o f Spring and w ith the color green and sham­ rocks being part o f Ihe trndilions o f the holiday, people relate it to Spring. It was said that St. Patrick used the shamrocks to illustrate the Trinity; Ihe Father, Son, and H o ly G host. St. Patrick's D ay custom came to Am erica in 1737.Though origi­ nally a C atholic holy day, St. Patrick's D ay has evolved into m ore o f a secular h oliday. There, now you have a lillle re­ fresher class o f what started the holiday in the first place. During the St. Patrick's Day "W This stuffed animal was found on Farmington Road near NC 801. Read the column to learn how to claim it. party at the senior center. Bill Gallon showed up with his wife, M arie, dressed us u leprechaun. Though not directly ussociiiled w ith St Patrick's Day, leprc- chauns are purl o f Ireland folk­ lore. They ure part o f u m ylhi- cal tradition and arc known as Ihe fairy shoemakers of Ireland. Am ong Ihe most popular o f be­ liefs about leprechauns is thut they ure extrem ely weullhy nnd like lo hide llicir gold in secret locutions. Another populnr be­ lie f is that you may find a lep­ rechaun nnd his pot o f gold at the end o f a rainbow. M ark your calendar for .some events at Ihe senior silo at the Farmington Comm unity Center: M arch 24 w ill be Gam e Day; M arch 25 w ill be C raft Day, starting at 10:30; M arch 31 the m ovie "Dan in Real Life" at 9:15, pre-register by M urch 26. On A pril 10, Good Friduy. Ihe Funninglon Ruriluns w ill be selling pork barbecue. Prices arc $5/lb. for whole shoulders and $6/lb. for Boston Bulls. Orders m ay be plnced through A pril 5 by culling 998-0800. These ure grcnt for Easter Sunday, just warm them up w ilh some sides and some rolls nnd you've got n grcnt menl. Becuuse you don't have lo worry about preparing the main meat, you'll have more tim e lo w ork on those wonder­ ful desserts. Best of all, you'll be sup porting yo u r locul Ruriluns. Lust week, m y son rescued Ihis lost stuffed puppy from Ihe m iddle o f Ihe roud. It seems to have been dropped from a m ov­ ing cur onto Funninglon Rond near N C 8 0 1 . N ow I know that this moy seem juvenile to some, but have you ever seen a child who has lost their favorite toy, possibly their best friend? If you have lost this puppy ond can identify the name on it's lug, cull me at 998-0825. Gjrnatzer News By Dottie Potts Com utzer Correspondent O ur com m unity expresses sympathy to the family, o f Perry M orris who died M arch 6. O u r com m unity also ex­ presses sympathy lo the fam ily o f M ary Lou E llis w ho died Feb. 21. Crossword Answers anna Eiacin annan □ n n n n n a n a n n n n ano onn Vanessa Carter is home re­ covering from gallbladder sur- gery. Lena W all, who resides on B altim ore Rd., is undergoing tests and treatment at Forsyth M edical Center. M r. and M rs. Bruce Hinkle were recent visitors o f Dottie Polls. She is still confined with shingles. Sudoku o n m a o nnnnannga naan__gggn nSSSS ggsg ,°°asna°aBrn-B g gnan ana angnaa annnn nnnnnaiglii gllJIii 9 7 1 2 4 8 5 8 3 3 4 a 5 9 1 7 2 6 S 2 6 3 8 7 4 1 9 4 5 9 6 1 3 8 7 2 2 B 3 9 7 4 1 6 5 6 1 7 8 5 2 3 9 4 1 9 2 4 3 8 6 5 7 8 6 4 7 2 S 9 3 1 7 3 5 1 6 9 2 4 8 Cub Reporters Ignoring child labor laws, the Davie County Enterprise Record deputized a host of cub reporters last week when the Cub Scout Troop 503 of Mocksville visited the newspaper. Each was issued an official reporter’s notebook. The scouts are Casey Atwood, Joshua Baity, Chase Carter, Logan Ballou-Tomel, Alex Myers, Gray Patterson, Colton Dehring and Brayden Darnell. A host of brothers, sisters and parents also visited. Davie High School Masonry II students at the Graham Funeral Home wall. Students BuHd W all A t M ocksville Business The Advanced M asonry II Class at Davie High School is proud o f their work. “The students enjoy doing off-cam pus projects, and lake pride in doing their w ork," said instructor Dnvid Crolls. "M nny luke pictures o f the completed projects und some bring their parents to see their work.” Crolls has been leaching ma­ sonry at the high school for 19 years. His futhcr, Henry Crotts, .started the class in 1972, "Learning is enhanced when it extends beyond the class­ room,” said Dorothy Graham , o w n er o f G raham Funeral Hom e in M ocksville. Juniors and seniors in llie class - 17 boys and a giri - built n rclulning wull behind the business lust yeur. ' "W e upprecinte the quality w ork the students produce und ure pleased lo provide opportu­ nities for students loguin hnnds- on experience.” Four Corners News By Marie White Four Com ers Conespondent M r. nnd M rs. Grndy Beck enjoyed the A C C busketbull loumnmcnt in Atlanta, Gu. over the weekend. Also unending w ere Len nnd Jun M urrny, Rulph nnd M ary Lib Murphy, Tan ner M o rriso n , N icholas Bequethe, Thomas St. Claire. M rs. Joe W hile visited Mrs. Clyde M urray Thursday night. Bobby Shelton and M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton visited M rs. Kenny Smith and Patricia Ham m Wednesday. M r. and M rs. Terry Ham m spent severul duys with M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith. Amundu und Cole Huneline visited Betllc Smith and Pulriciu Hnm m Suturduy. M r. und M rs. Joe W hite vis­ ited M rs. Joe Curr Hurpe M on­ day afternoon. RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MlUcr Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 N«wPuinfiln«.SaptlcTinki • ^ a n n a h * s C lo s e t C h ild re n 's Clothing S a le SPRING/SUMMER sponsored by RuthdreU First United M»thodlet Church Moek<vlllft (Non-Profit • Funds go to support local missions.) I à à I #For wluMteiriitj Info coMtaet V^EIIatietli Rosenbaum at 761-3236 Forconclsning Information contact , SwcanH<BamlMr(ltat<?40-3i34 i20 * 7-9piii . ' j Saturday, March 21 • 8am-2pm ¡, . 12-2 pm ALL items are 1/2 pflcedll. . , , ; First United Methodist Church Famiiy Lif* Canter (lower level) N.MainSt..Moek<ville Raealvliia TImat! Thursday, Marchi«?, <7am-l2pm and 4-6pm Friday, March 20, <?am-l2pmand3pm-Spm Lauren and M att Foster of Mocksville proudly announce the birth of their daughter, L illy Michelle Foster. L illy was born at 6:08 p.m. on January 29, 2009 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 8 pounds and 10.7 ounces and was 20.5 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M ike and Gail Kidd of Wake Forest. Maternal great- grandparents are Polly Barker and Jimmy and Jean Kidd, all of Burlington. Pater­ nal grandparents arc Randy and Dana Foster of Mocks­ ville. Paternal great-grand- parents are Bobby and Pansy Jones and, George and Ruth Foster, all of Mocksville. MODEL HOME BLOWOUT! SAVE UP TO 4 ,0 0 0 ! THK AVOMPAUCAPt ’*9 ’i ;9 0 0 W luniwu K <ai • «ah 1*,^.— •l'77toE]iH49>. •U870Eut4.9tnllN• UdonButlnMS PertiDrtv«.4inUM• LtftcnBu»lnMi70 ST A T E SV IL L E HOUSINO CiNTER jiidiioiuit ' FactoryBuilt'FactoiySokl'WeAREtheBulldefLatidiFlnanclngAvillablt 704.924.9393 www.StatesviiieHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 C6 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, M arch 19,2009 O b itu a rie s iSharron Leigh Modlin Sharron L e ig h W illia m s IM odlin, 59, o f Salisbury, died ■March 8, 2 0 0 9 ut R ow an ; Regional M edical Center after la short illness. ; She was bom Nov. 7, 1949 :in Salisbury lo Leonard Lee 'W illiam s and the late Gertrude ¡Beatrice Rex W illiam s. She was ,'a graduate o f Boyden H igh .School class o f 1967. She 'w orked at Food Lion for 28 years, and went on to be the branch m anager at P rem ier Fcderai C redit U nion at the Veterans A d m in is tra tio n 'M edical Center fo r 14 years. ;Shc was a m em ber o f Enon ;B aptist C hurch, She was a ¡reader, and enjoyed doing craft ¡shows with her sister Carol, and 'traveling w ith her sister PiU and husband Dan. She was prcccded in death by her husband, D anny Ray M odlin. Survivors; 2 sons, Aaron Lee M o d lin and w ife E m ily o f Salisbury, Jeffery A lan M odlin o f Salisbury, 2 sisters Carol H ead and husband B ob o f C ooleem ee, Pat P atrick and husband Dan o f M erritt Island, Fla.j 2 grandchildren, B ailey and Kaleb M odlin; 5 nieces; u nephew; and 11 cousins. A memoriiil service was held at 4 p.m. Thursday, M arch 12 at Summersctt M em orial Chapel with the Rev. Jeremy R. Vamer, form er pastor o f M aranatha Bible Church. M em o rials; R ow an R egional H om e H e a lth / -H o spice, 7 2 0 G ro ve St. •Salisbury, 28144. , O n lin e condolenccs; mmsiiiimierseiffimemllmw.coiii. Evelyn F. McMenamin M rs, Evelyn Francis Magee .M cM enam in, 74, o f Statesville, died Saturday, M arch 14,2009, at her home. She w as born on O ct, 4, 1934, in Philadelphia, Pa„ to the ia te Francis J. and H azel E. Fitch M agee and was a retired p harm acy technician. M rs, ‘M cM enam in was a member of St. Philip the Apo.stle Catholic Church in Statesville, She en­ joyed embroidery and crochet­ ing and reading past war stories. She always followed her boys through sports in school and donated to charities throughout her life. She stayed in touch with her children and grandchil­ dren always remembering birth­ days and special occasions, She is also preceded in death by her husband, John Hugh M cM enam in Sr,; a son, M ictiael W illiam Johnson; and a brother, Justin Magee, Survivors: 3 sons, Francis F ran k (Joyce M a rie ) M cM en a m in o f S tatesville, John Hugh M cM enam in Jr. of South C aro lin a and Joseph Francis (Patricia) Johnson o f Florida; 9 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. A muss o f Christian burial was held at 10 a,m „ Wednesday, M arch 18, at St, P h ilip the Apostle Catholic Church with the Rev, Kurt Fohn officiating. Burial was in Queen o f Heaven ‘Cemetery in North Lauderdale, Fla, M em o ria ls : H ospice o f Ired ell, 2347 Slm onton R d„ Statesville, 28625, O n lin e condolences; ‘wvnv.eatonfimeruiservice.com. Wanted To Buy Any Old Coins Bud Hauser 998-8692 • 751-5812 Rebecca Faye McCrary Mrs, Rebecca Faye ^h itaker M cCrary, 61, o f Statesville, died on M o n ­ day, March 9, 2009, at her hom e afte r sev- e r a 1 months o f d e c lin in g health. She was born O ct, 24, 1947, in Davie County to H azel W all W hitaker and the late John H , W hitaker, M rs, M cCrary was a homemaker and enjoyed spending tim e w ith her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frankie Lee “Ape" M cC rary; a sister, Nancy W hitaker; a half brother, Charles M oke W hitaker. Survivors: her mother, Hazel W hitaker o f Salisbury; 2 daugh­ ters, Brenda (G a ry) Reid o f Statesville and L o rrie (Jeff) Landry,of Faith; a son, Randy (P hyllis) M cC rary o f M ocks­ villc; 7 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; 5 sisters, Bobbie W all o f M o ck svillc, L u cille W all, Bessie W hitaker, Linda (G a rry ) B asinger, a ll o f Salisbury, Sally (Leroy) Trivette o f Ham iony; 3 brothers, Johnny (Betty) W hitaker o f Salisbury, M artin W hitaker o f Statesville and M itchell (G ail) W iiitaker of Salisbury; and a h a lf sister, M ary Katherine M cD aniel of Mocksvillc; and her companion, Julius Jr. Speaks. A funeral servicc was con­ ducted at 1 p ,m „ Thursday, M arch 12, at Eaton Funeral Chiipel with Pastors Raymond Kiser and M ark Kiser officiât; ing. Burial followed in Legion M em orial Park in Cooleemee. The fa m ily received friends Wednesday, M arch 11, at Eaton Funeral Home. Mem orials; Iredell Hospice/ Palliative Caro, 2347 Slmonton Rd„ Statesville, 28625. O n lin e condolences: www.ealonfimeratservice.com. Lucy Bahnson Arndt Lucy Uahnson Am dt, 67, of N ew to n , fo rm erly o f C o o l­ eemee, died Thursday, M arch 5, 2009 at her residence. She was bom Sept, 24,1941 in C ooleem ee to P au line “Polly" Barber Bahnson and the late Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs, Arndt was a graduate o f Davic H igh School before entering Greensboro College, She was a member o f First United M eth­ odist C hurch in N ew to n , a member o f the Chancel Choir, the United Methodist Women, and served on the board o f di­ rectors o f the Green Room. Survivors: her mother Polly Bahnson o f Newton, form erly o f Cooleemee and M ocksville; her husband o f 47 years, B revard A rn dt, fo rm erly o f M ocksville; daughters, Melindo A rndt o f R aleigh and Laura M e d v ic and husband D r, Stephen M edvic o f Lancaster, Pa,; grandch ildren, G eorge Fladeland and Ross Fladeland; a brother, Charles F, Bahnson Jr, and w ife K athy Bahnson o f Charlotte, A service o f remembrance was held at 2 p,m , Saturday, M arch 7 at First United M eth­ odist Church in Newton with the Rev, A m y Freeze officiating. Burial follow ed in M ountain View United Methodist Church Cem etery in Claremont, Mem orials; First M ethodist Building Fund, United M ethod­ ist W om en’s Scholarship Fund, PO Box 926, Newton, 28658, James Arthur Cook , M r, James Arthur Cook, 69, o f M ocksville died Thursday, M a rc h 12, 2 0 0 9 at Forsyth M edical Center. He was bom Jan, 14, 1940 in Fortyth County to A rthur M ario n and V irg in ia P innix Cook. He was retired from R,J. Reynolds after 32 years, M r, Cook was preceded in death by his father and first w ife, Francis Carter Cook, Survivors: his w ife, Allison Haynes Cook o f the home; 2 sons, Jim m y C ook and w ife Valerie and Joseph Cook, all of M ocksville; a granddaughter, Tiffany M cG rady and husband Tedd o f W inston-Salem ; his mother; 2 sisters, Lois Wooten and husband Lan d o n o f W illiam sburg, Va, and Gena Chisholm and liusband Tom m y o f Lexington; and numerous nieces and nephews, A memorial service wus held at 11 a.m, M onday, M arch 16 ot First Christian Church o f W in­ ston-Salem with Dr. M ichael D . Simpson ofriciuting. The fam ­ ily received friends prior to the scrvice, Mem orials; Piedmont D ialy­ sis Fam ily Fund, 655 Cotton St., W inston-Salem , 27101; or lo the H um ane S ociety o f the donor’s choice. ■ O n lin e condolenccs: www.luiyworlli-mliler.coiii. Roy Thomas Foster M r. Roy Thomas Foster. 90, o f M ocksville died Tuesday, M arch 10, 2009 al Rowan R e­ gional M edical Center. He was bom Sept. 30, 1918 in D avié County to W illia m Thom as and Bessie Chaplin Foster, M rThom as served in the U.S. A rm y A ir Corp during W orld W ar II participating in the D -D ay Invasion at Norm andy and the Battle o f the Bulge. He was a P-38 m echanic for the 367th Fighter Group and the 392nd squadron o f the 9th A ir Force. M r, Foster was preceded in death by his w ife, Esther Rcavis Foster. Surviving: 4 children, Linda Foster, Roy Foster Jr, and Steve Foster, all o f M ocksville and M y ra N ance and husband Randy o f Stanfield; 6 grandchil­ dren, Terrie Lee and husband Ron, Pamela Carr and husband Eric, Chad and Shawn Foster and Lisa and Adam Nance and 2 great-grandchildren, Ian and Aaron Curr, Funeral services were held at 4 p,m, Thursday, M arch 12, at H a y w o rth -M ille r K inderton Chapel by the Rev, M arilyn W eller, Burial followed at Dulin United Methodist Church Cem ­ etery. William Lee Graves Jr. M r. W illiam Lee Graves Jr., 53, o f East Lake D rive, M ocks­ ville, died Tuesday, M arch 10, 2009. M r, Graves was bom Aug. 31, 1955, in Rowan County to Margaret Beaver Graves and the late W illiam Lee Graves Sr. He was em ployed by C aro lin a D rillin g . M r. G raves was a member o f First United M eth­ odist Church o f M ocksville: S urvivors; his m other o f M ocksville; 2 daughters, M ary A llis o n G raves and M eg an E lizab eth G raves, both o f M ocksvillc; a sister, Patricia Hendrix o f W inston-Salem ; and a brother, R obert G raves o f Asheboro, A memorial service was con­ ducted at 2 p,m , Friday, M atch 13, at First United M ethodist Church o f M ocksville with the Rev, Darren Alexander officiat­ ing, The fam ily received friends ut the church follow ing the ser­ vice. Mem orials: First Methodist, 310 N , M ain St„ M ocksville; or St, Jude Childrens Research H ospital, 501 St Jude Place, M em phis. T N 38105, O n lin e condolenccs: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Walling D. Vrecland Jr. W alling Douglas Vrecland, Jr., M .D ., (W a lly ) died on M arch 16, 2009, M r, Vrecland was born in Fayetteville on M ay 16,1927 to W alling Douglas Vrceland Sr, and Dorothy Haw ley Vrceland. H e served his country in the U.S. A rm y during W orid W ar II, A fter thQ w ar he attended the University o f North Carolina at Chupcl H ill where he played varsity soccer. H e then attended the Bow m an-G ray School o f M edicine o f W ake Forest U ni­ versity, He served as a fam ily practice physician in W inston- Salem for more than 35 yenrs. He wus Forsyth County’s m edi­ cal cxuminer. He was u m em ­ ber of St. Tim othys Episcopal Church, Hci spent his final days in the peace und com fort of the K ate B . R eynolds H ospice Hom e in W inston-Salem, H e was preceded in deuth by both parents and a sister, M ildred Vrecland Camber, Survivors; his w ife o f 40 years, Joan Bovender Vrecland o f F arm in g to n ; 3 ch ild ren , Karen Vrceland Kennedy and husband Paul o f Roswell, Ga,, W alling Douglas Vrceland III “Van" and w ife Denise o f Ra­ leig h , and D o u g las Ross Vrceland o f W inston-Salem ; a sister, Phyllis Vrecland Roberts o f Chariotte; and 6 grandchil­ dren, Susan Kennedy Pryor, John Flem ing Kennedy, Paul Thom as Kennedy Jr,, Valerie D an ielle V recland; Vanessa V reclan d L in k and A aron Vaughn Vrcelund, A funeral service was to be held at 2 p,m, Thursday, M arch 19 ut H a y w o rth -M ille r Kinderton Chapel on US 158 Robert Donald Williams Robert Donald W illiam s, 60, o f W inston-Salem , died March 17, 2009 ut Wnkc Forest U ni­ versity Buptist M edical Center. He had been un employee of G raham Funeral H om e in M ocksville (along with his twin brother Charics Robert W ill­ iams) for more than 10 years. For arrangem ents, contact the funeral home ut 751-1100, GntlmmFuneralHome.net. Earnest T.L. Dobson M r. E arnest T h eodore Lawrance Dobson, 69, o f Elkin, died Monday, Murch 9 ,2 0 0 9 at his hom e after un ex­ tended ill­ ness. H e was born on Feb, 5, 1940 to Harvey and A d a D o b ­ son. H e wus u m em ­ ber of Pleasant Union Baplisl Church, where he served as a Sunday School teacher, deacon, und trustee. He loved fishing, watching N A S C A R , and the outdoors. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by 5 brothers, James, Calvin, Rich­ ard, Harvey Jr„ and Leroy D ob­ son, Survivors; his w ife Tenna o f the home; 2 daughters, Pamela (Richy) Lom ax Jr., o f Eikip, In ­ dia (Roger) Smoot o f M ocks­ ville; 2 sons, Aaron (R ita) D ob­ son o f Elkin, M ark Dobson of D obson; a brother, D e w itt (K atie) Dobson o f Dobson; 2 sisters, M agaiine Boles of Elkin, B etty (W illia m s ) H ughs o f Boonvllle; 2 grandsons, Duniel “ ’ D obson und Jay L o m ax; 4 granddaughters. Crystal Dob-the Rev. E, Sealy Cross offici­ atin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d at W estlawn Gardens o f M em ory, T h e fa m ily w as to receive friends 6-8 p.m . W ednesday, M arch 18 at the funeral home. M em orials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, W inston-Salem , 27103, O n lin e condolences: www.liayworth-miiler.com. I C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r o h » » re -S c h o o l I CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Fri., March 5:00pm-7:00pm Sat., March 2V* as30am-iZ Noon Center UMC Family Life Center ______________Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville son, Taylor Sm oot, K im othy Lom ax and M elea Dobson; a g reat-g ran d c h ild , Ja'A ura Fonville; 3 stcp-grandchildrep, Cory Reginald and Ryun Lytton; special nieces. G ay Dobson, India Smith, Patricia Boles and Brenda Speaks; special nephew, W ayne Boles; special friend. M issy Phillips; and u host o f nieces, nephews, cousins, rela­ tives and friends. The funeral service was to be held Thursday, M urch 12 ut noon al Pleasant Union Baplisl Church in Dobson w ith the Rev. Jackson presiding, BurinI was to follow in the church cemetery. T h e fn m ily wns to re ceive friends tw o hours prior to the service at the church. O n lin e condolences: www.lwdgesfuneralliomeinc.com. Shirley Sales Redmon Shiriey Jean Sales Redmon, 54, died on M arch 13, 2009 in Forsyth M em orial Ho.spital fol­ lowing a short illness. She w as born in Y ad kin C ounty on July 2 6 , 1954, daughter o f Jame.s Sales and Annie Ruth Revels Brock. She attended Y ad kin C ounty Schools and at an early age joined Clarks Chapel Buptist Church in Boonville, In recent years she attended Trinity Bap­ tist Church in M ocksville until her health declined. She loved to sing and lo sew. S urvivors; by her father, James Sales o f Lillie Richmond; her mother; A nnie R. Revels (W illiam ) Brock o f M ocksville; 2 sons, M ic h a e l M aso n o f Salisbury and Gary Redm on of M ocksvillc; a daughter, Shirley M . Mason o f Sulisbury; 2 sis­ ters, Hazel Rivera and Kenncn Brock, both o f M ocksvillc; 2 grandchildren; other relatives ■and friends. Funeral servicc w ere held Tuesday, M arch 17 at 3 p.m, at C larks M e m o ria l B ap tist Chutch in Boonville, The Rev, Kenneth C. Hairston officiated und b u ria l fo llo w e d in the church ccmetcry. The fum ily received friends 30 minuies be­ fore the scrvice. O n lin e condoicnces; OraluimFiineraiHome. ne t. Billy Eugene Myers M r, B illy Eugene M yers, 74, o f A d vance, died Sunday, M n rch 15, 20 09 al Forsylh M edical Center. He was bom Dec. 7 ,1 9 3 4 in Duvie County lo the lute George und Faille Phelps M yers, M r, M yers was n m em ber of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and had served in the U.S. A rm y during the Korean Conflict. Six broth­ ers and 3 sisters preceded him in death. Surviving: his wife,. Joyce K, M yers o f the hom e; 2 sons, Scotl M yers and w ife Crystal o f Advance and Terry M yers and w ife Tam m y o f M ocksville; a grandson, Carson M yers; 2 brothers, Jim m y T, M yers and w ife Peggy o f M ocksville and Herm an H , M yers o f Advance; 9 nieces and 10 nephews, Funerul services were con­ ducted at 6 p,m, Monday, March 16 at Y adkin V alley Baptist ,C hurch by the Rev, R onnie Craddock and Chaplain A ,G . Parker, The fam ily received friends following the service at the church, A graveside service was at 2 p,m, Tuesday at Yadkin V alley Baptist C liurch C em ­ etery, O n lin e condolences: ii'tt'tv, hayworth-miHer. com. Wallace Bryant Sparks M r, W allace Bryant Sparks, 85, fo rm e rly o f P in eb ro o k School Road, M ocksville, died Thursday, M nrch 12, 2009, nt Forsyth M edical Center in W in­ ston-Salem, He was born M ay 1, 1923, in Davie County lo the lale Jas­ per R, and Odessa Tutterow Sparks. M r. Sparks was a gradu­ ate o f M ocksville High School and Dallas A ir College. He was a veteran o f the U,S, A rm y A ir Соф , during W orld W ur II, M r. Sparks retired after 36 years with Piedmont Aviation. H e at­ tended D ulin United M ethodist C hurch, M r, Sparks w as an outdoorsman, enjoying, hunt­ ing, fish ing, gardening and working on his tractors. H e en­ joyed reading, books of choice were Westerns, H e was also preceded in death by his w ife, Laura Foster Sparks on M arch 15, 1998; a brother, Jackie Sparks; 6 sisters- in-luw, M uzie F. M ellon, Hazel F, Thom as, Blanche F. Lagle, Ruth F, Rcavis, Helen F, O rrell and Colleen F, Forrest, S u rvivo rs: 2 daughters, Brenda Sparks Silvcrstein of G alveston, Texas and K a y e Sparks Cook o f Winston-Sulem; 4 grundchildrcn, Bryant W ill­ iams, Chad (Stephanie) W ill­ iams, Dnm on Cook und Alison Cook; 3 greul-grundchildren; 2 stepgreat-grandchildren; 3 sis- ters-ln-law , L u c ille (W alter) Orrell, Gertrude F, Robertson, a ll o f A dvance and G ladys (Claude) F. M cN eill o f M ocks­ ville; 3 brothers-in-law, George (R uth) Foster o f M ocksville, Felix Renvis o f Clemmons nnd John Forrest of M ocksville; and severni nicces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a,m „ Tuesday, M arch 17, at E aton Funeral Chapel w ilh the Rev. W ayne Swisher officiating, BurinI fo l­ low in D ulin United M ethodist Church Cem etery. The fam ily received frien d s M o n d ay, M arch 16, al Eaton Funeral Home, Mem orials: D ulin Methodist C em etery Fund, c/o M a jo r L ap ish , 107 H e p le r R oad, M ocksvillc. O n lin e condoicnces: www.eatOHfuneralservlce.com. Fred A. Bumgarner Jr. Fred A . "Red" Bum garner Jr., 64, o f V an zant R oad, M ocksville, died Feb. 28,2009, at his residence. M r, B um garner was born July 9,1944, in Statesville, and was the son o f the late Fred A lle n B um garner and Los Isabelle W yatt Bumgarner, He nttended W nyside and C ool Spring schools nnd was a Bap- list. He was proud to be a Viet­ nam veteran, having served four years in the U.S, A ir Force, He eamed a National Defense Ser­ vice M edal, Vietnam Service M edal and an A ir Force G ood, Conduct M edal, A fter serving his country in the Vietnam War, he relumed home to care for his parents, Prior to becoming ill, he wus u sports fim und enjoyed spending time on fishing trips with lifelong friends. H e wns known for his sweet sm ile und generous spirit. H e wns retired from Lexington Furniture nnd Hooker Furniture, S urvivors: 2 brothers, Chnrles "Sonny" B um garner (G ro ce) o f S tate sville, and Johnny Bumgarner (Elaine), of M o c k s v ille ; a sister, K ay Cam pbell (Jackie) o f Ham iony, and numerous nieces, nephews and his dog, "Sandy." H e was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Joyce Brown and Rachel Ladd; a brother-in- law, W illiam Ladd; and a niece, Judy Bumgarner Travis, Private graveside funeral services w ere conducted W ednesday, M arch 4, in the Harm ony C ily Cem etery w ith the Rev, David Byrd officiating, ■ Mem orials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive C are o f Ire d e ll, 23 47 Slm onton R d ,, S tate sville 28625, Hillsdale Methodist Plans Children’s Clothing Sale Hillsdale United M ethodist Church w ill hold its 8lh Sem i- Annual Children’s Consignment Sale on Friday, A pril 3 (9 a,m .- noon) and (5-7 p.m .) and Snturday, A pril 4 (9 a.m.^noon). A ll items w ill be half price Saturday, Proceeds w ill benefit Hillsdale U M C Children’s & Youth Ministries, “W hat a great opportunity for people in this tough economy lo gel quality children’s items al an affordable price," stated Angela Perdue, coordinator. “This sale not only helps our youlh and children’s ministries, but it also helps consignors cam money and our patrons save •money. In addition, wc are all working hard to ‘go green’ and this consignment sale is a perfect example o f doing that in an eusy, fun way,” Anyone interested in consigning or volunteering should contact Perdue at 712-3172 or aperdue®aimnni.wfu.edu. Volunteers w ill receive a larger percentage of their consigned sales and be eligible to shop the pre-sale Thursday, A pril 2 from 6:30-8 p,m . Additional inform ation is available at www.liiilsdaicumc.coin. ‘T h is is a wonderful ministry for our church," said Tiffany Gulledge, director o f Children’s M inistries, “It has been a great way for us to raise funds for our children’s programs and provide something beneficial to our community,” Gospel Fest This Saturday A Go.spe) Fest w ill be held ut 6 p,m. Snturday, M urch 21, ut Refiige Com m unity Church, Cooleemee. The pustor is Rodney Burkcr. B r e à k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e Sm ith Grove United M ethodist Church on US 158 Eust w ill huve u com m unity breakfast Saturday, M arch 21, from 7-10 a.m. The menu w ill include country ham, tenderioin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. Celebrate Recovery At HBC Celebrate Recovery, a recovery program that helps individu­ als deal w ith problems and addictions, is available lo assist resi­ dents o f Davic County, This program is offered free for anyone attempting lo conquer dysfunctionul behaviors including addic­ tions, compulsions, hurts, hung-ups, and habits. These cun rungc from divorce and domestic violence lo food and drug/alcohol ad­ dictions, This program hus lielpcd thousunds o f people worldwide to rcguin focus nnd control o f their lives. Hillsdule Buptisi Church is sponsoring the progrum which meets ut liie Bank o f the Curolinas (N C 801 across from Bermuda Run) Com m unity Room every Friday at 7 p.m. A ll are welcome to this safe and confidential recovery progrum. For more inform ation, call Hillsdale Baptist Church at 940- 6218, braciccnOS ®yadtei.net, Supper Tuesday At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 N C 801 S., Advancc, w ill host a poor m an’s supper on Tuesday, M arch 24 from 4-7 p.m. • . The menu w ill include chickcn and dumplings, pinlo beans, stewed polntoes, upplcs, sInw, rolls, combrend, dessert nnd drink. Donulions w ill be accepted. Proceeds w ill go townrd the purchuse o f a new sound syiitem for the church. Pastor Celebration Sunday At Shiloh Baptist in Mocksville Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, M ocksvillc, w ill celebrate its pastor, the Rev, Joe B. C lark’s first anniversary Sunduy, Murch 22 beginning at 4 p.m. Special guest for the afternoon service w ill be the Rev. Dr. Gregory Moss, pastor o f St. Pnul Bnptist Church o f Churlotte, accompanied by his choir nnd congregnlion. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30 p.m . in the Sm ith-Grace Fellowship H all, Everyone is in­ vited, Joy Night Sen/ice March 2 0 At New Resurrection Center A Joy Night Scrvice w ill be held at 6:30 p,m. Friday, Murch 20 ut N ew Resurrection Life Christian Center, 104 E, Depot St,, M ocksville, The theme w ill be focused on Galatians 5:22; “The Fruit Ready To Be Picked," There w ill be nine, 5-10 minute scrmoneltes. Each speaker w ill explain how God has and how God is continuing to prepare and ripen His fruit in order for them to be more spirit led und spirit productive disciples for Jesus Christ, The program is being sponsored by Elder Toni Oseni, George Hamilton IV To Be At Macedonia ‘Moravian Easter’ “A Moi;avian Easter in the Country" w ill be presented by mu- sicul artist George Ham ilton IV on Wednesday, M arch 25 at 7 p,m, at M acedonia M oravian Church, 700 N C 801 N ., Advance. To leam more, call 998-4349. W e k n o w o u r s t u f f . W h i c h h e l p s w h e n w e ' r e i n s u r i n g y o u r s . hical (uvi'iihjc iiili'uiniliiniiiiiihi'iiiluiC tidin \,ilii’inviilr 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hlllcrkl ®nationwlde.cotn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 ■ C7 K eith H ille r M a tt H ille r THANKS to Making Ш #1ln North Citollitj.□Nationwide* On Your Side Auto llwne иы Buiinm (4 NiUwbvUt м л а * 1 He« |«И«Ы» « И »üit», W* howwmm тм»пс« T j * ,1,1 ' ' ' 'l'i I 'S' r'H *.t )t > ) 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 l o c a l b u s i n 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 i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle, NC 27020 336-751-2167 AUTO M irra MOCKSVMUAUTOMOIIVE 884 S, Main SI. MockGVllls, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wfi Cuitsm Usat EtOfifiU Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience eg2 Ranodgo Rd ■ Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade SI, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R TH -M ILLE R FUNF,RAI. П О М К (у У У п lOS I-4.1 K In.IfrliinW ay K p l J r A iivjn iv, NC 27IKIf, 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 S 5 .5 F U L L E R t t l s ^ i Precision Laser Culling & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 IW-H rlinloii Coll In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Spaco lb Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 ARTERBUILDERS 1Я7 ViTilkin Valley noad * Suite 210 Advunco, NC 336-940-2341KiiilJtr I'fUfulli'iCMim HiMiieifi'Tin'fr JO Uoit I’niiyA. IWw. hv^hiK » Matin f. Умкг Vhv m>. • Storage Building» (Wood A Aluminum) • Cnrporte & Qamges CuntmitmeiU u( lo 6 Fdlth In Ood 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llrnmy Boettchcf (336) 492-5-118 FULLER A rc h itectu reÓS CmiI Sum 900 MMki^W.NC?7038 p; 336.751,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 И Р а И е Ю п е A PALEX COMPANY 1Q5 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MimiMNCARE Of MOCKSVIULE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 MonStt Sun. 12-«pm Willow Oak Shopping CenterД 04m Fr.Uiklu,) __99g-751-Z8A8__ Put TMs Space 1b Woric ForYou 336<751<2129 Put This Space 1b Woric ForYou 336-751-2129 'é m rm E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE m i 325 N0(th Main sweet Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C 8 . D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, M arch 19,2009 Davie High StudentAti On Display At Prívate Gallery ■ f = " s s s a s i i In a first for art students at D avic H igh School, advanced art students have their works o f art on exhibit in n privately owned art gallery. O n Friday night, M arch 6, The Station G allery of Fine A rt in H is to ric D o w n to w n M ocksville hosted a reception for the studenls, their fam ily, art teachcrs, and school dignitaries. ‘These artists have learned to get out o f their own way and have the courage to look within themselves for inspiration," said art teacher, Lauren Reith. “The p ro o f is right here on these walls. It’s why every artwork is so different from the next.” “W e .are extrem ely excited about this historic exhibit and the b ea u tifu l and eclectic collection o f w orks that the students chose to display," said g alle ry ow ners C h u ck and Chantal K ing. “The excellent creative talent that has been developed by these students with the help and direction o f their teachers is evident in the quality and diversity o f their works.” “W e w ish to th ank the students and their fam ilies for th e ir p a rticip atio n and art teachers Lauren Rieth, Jessica Allen, and M indy Seamon for their dedication and effort in W om en ’s Luncheon S e t F o r A p rii2 9 The Davie Chamber Annual W o m en ’s Luncheon w ill be Wednesday, A pril 29 at 11:30 a.m . at First United Methodist C hurch F am ily L ife Center, M ocksville. W ith the theme “A Journey o f Hope and Opportunity,” the guest speaker w ill be Dr. M ary Historical, Genealogical Society To i\/leet i\/iarcii 24 The Davie County Histori­ cal and Genealogical Society w ill meet M arch 24 at 7 p.m. at the D avie County Public L i­ brary on N orth M ain Street, M ocksvillc. Belly West o f the Cana com ­ m unity w ill give a program about presidential homes she has visited. She w ill share her scrapbooks. Visitors are welcome. M ark Hager, professor o f history and archaeology at Lenoir-Rhyne College, spoke at the February m eeting on ar­ chaeological w ork at Joppa Cem etery. The graves o f ap­ proximately 300 fam ilies dating from the 1700s have been iden­ tified, including another Daniel Boone relative, Israel Boone, T h e re w ill be n m em o rial m arker service at that grave at Joppa at 10 a.m . M ay 2, the same day as the Daniel Boone Fam ily Festival in Dow ntow n M ocksville. ' The semi-annual trade fair at Ft. D obbs H is to ric S ite in Stalesville w ill be held April 18- 19 from 10 a.m .-4 p.m. LOST DOG Missing fronn 801 end of ’ Deadnnon Road Orange and ' ^ White 4 Brittany Spaniel 1 30 pounds REWARD OFFERED 1 ^ Call 940-6208 ■ or 409-5371 A Moravian Easter in the Country W it h George Hamilton IV A resurrection celebration in s(oi)’ song and spoken word! Wednesday, March 25th at 7:00pm At Macedonia Moravian Church 700 NC Hwy 801N Advance, NC 336-998-4394 Come Jain ms for a special night of fellowship and entertainment. ----------------------------H----------------------------------------- helping to put this ex h ib it together. We also want to thank D a v ie C ounty Schools S uperintendent D r. R obert Landry, D avie H igh Principal Je ff W allace, and A ssislanl P rincipal M elissa Lynch for com ing out to support the students at the opening o f their show. W c had a great tim e meeting everyone and talking lo them about the artwork and the school's' arts program ,” King said. The show w ill be on display through M arch 28. V iew the w orks online by visitin g www.slationonmalnslreet.com. Pavle High, art teacher Lauren Rieth, Assistant Principal Melissa Lynch, superintendent Dr. Robert Landiy, Principal Jeff VVallace and art teachers Jessica Allen, and Mindy Searnon at the opening at The Station. E. R ittlin g , president o f Davidson County Com m unity College. Reservations arc required by Friday, April 24. Cost is $ 15 for members, $25 for non-m em ­ bers. To register or learn more, call the chamber at 751-3304. Fundraisers Friday, March 20 Gam e N ight, sponsored by Shcfflcld-Calnhnln Comm. Center, nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rd„ door open 6 p,m. Bingo,cnkowalks, S0/50drow- ing, and chance for grand prize. Pro­ ceeds go lo upkeep of community center & building of restrooms for ree. orca. Center Prcschool ClotMng Sale, S- 7 p.m. Info on selling 940-3753. Spnglictti Supper Fundraiser, spon­ sored by Boy Scoiil Troop 525, 6 p.m, ul Jcricho-llnrdlson Rurilnn Bidg., $6 piale, dine-in or ciury-oul. Proceeds lo Jnmliorcc Ыр 2010, Saturday, tHarch 21 Conununlty Brtakfiisi, at Smilli GGVNC Meets Mère O ri April 4 Grandchildren Grandparents Visitation o f North Carolina w ill meet at 11 a,m, on Saturday, A p ril 4 at the D avie County Public Library on North M ain Street, Mocksvillo, Foster Earns ASU Degree Jessica Renee Foster gradu­ ated from ,A ppalachian State .University on Dec, 21 with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education w ith a concentration in social studies. She is the daughter o f Jerry and Cynthia Foster o f Mocks­ ville. Scouts Plan Spaghetti Supper Boy Scout Troop 525 w ill hold a spaghetti supper, dine in or carry out, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, M arch 20 at Jericho- H ardison R uritan B uilding, Greenhill Road, M ocksville. Plates w ill be $6 each, with proceeds going for a Jamboree trip in 2010. Orove UMC, 7- 10 a.m. Country liam, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, homemade biscuits. Tuesday, March 24 PoorMan’aSupper.atPuIlonUnllcd Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, 4-7 p.m. Chicken & dump­ lings, pinlo beans, slewed potalocs, apples, slnw, rolls, combrcud, des­ sert, & drink. Donations to purchase new sound system for church. Saturday, March 28 Port-a-Pit BBQ Chickcn, ul Lone HickotyFircDcpl.,4-6;30p.m. Take­ outs only $8 each. Sponsored by Lone Hickory Rcc. Dcpl. Hotdog Lunch, sponsored by Men's Fellowship of Now Union UMC, in church parking lol at 1869 Sheffield Rd., 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Donations will bo accepted. Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, ' by Co.LineVFD,4p,m.until,Take­ outs available 9 a.m. (plates 4 p.m.) 1819 Ridge Rd., Mocksville. Call 492-7236 for inlb, ;> ’ Soedal Events Thursday, March 26 L et’s T alk About It, reading and discussion series al Davie Libnuy, 7 p.m. The Coal Tattoo by Silos House Ihis monlh, Tuesday, March 31 Free Gardening Clas.s, 7 p.m., in auditorium of Duvie Library, Friday, April 3 Advance Planning Expo, 2-4:30 p,m. ut Dnvie Sr. Services. Admis­ sion free & open to public. For Info: 753-6230. Wednesday, April 29 2009 Annual Women’s Luncheon, 11:30 u.m., ul Family Life Center, First UM C, Mocksville, with guest speaker. Reservations due by Friduy, April'24. For info; 751-3304. Dates tp Remember Thursday, March 26 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing, nt Duvie Health Dept, 8:30 n.m. til 3 p.m. Women in need of screen should call 751 -8700 for info on liow to qualify. Funding provided by Su­ san G. Komen Breust Cancer Foun­ dation & NC Ciu-olinn Brensi und Cervical Control prognun. Recreation For more Information on any of Ihe following rec. events cull 751-2325. Shelter Rentals , A vailuble nt Rich Park, Rlverpnrk nt Cooleemee Fulls, nnd Fnrminglon. Cnil 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvniluble lo anyone wilh a disubillty, Wednesdays, Brock Gym. 6 p,m. Call KuthieSmiil 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 u.m. Quarterly inccnllves for miles walked. YMCA Formorcinformnlion,cnll75l-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come 10 the YM CA for a lour. Womens Self Defense Leiun lo prolccl yourself in free self defense cull on Friday, Mnrch 27 from6;30-8;30p.m. Piullclpniils must be IS or older. I’re-rcgislrulion re­ quited, Slop by or call 751-9622. ABCs of Nutrition Join us Tues., March 24 from 5:30- 6:30 p.m. and leam ABCs of good {ion. Free to community. Preschool Swinfi YM CA offering Aew Friday pre­ school swim lessons 9:30-10 u.m. Preschoolers leom lo swim in fun, comfortable environmeni, Cost: $20 formcmbers/$38 polenliul members. Youth Sports Registration Open Everyone plays al Iho YM CA. Kids can bum energy lliis spring i>y sigh­ ing up for one of our youlh sports like soccer, flag football, und cliccrieuding. Each hus one evening prnclice cuch wk. nnd Sul, gnmes. Open 10 children 4-12. RegisUulion now open through Murch 20. Season Mnrch 21-Mny 30. Cost: $40 for mcmbers/$75 forpolenlini members nnd includes shirt & end of .senson trophy. Homeschool P.E. Bnck by populur demand. Pnrlici- pnnts will work on personnl Hlness, coordinulion, und skill development through orgnnized .sports like socccr, buskclbnil, volleyball undmore. Pro­ gnun also includes swimming les­ sons nnd wnter safety. Cost $15 per child. Sessions Thurs. 9-11 u.m. Svyim Lessons sign up now. Choose from Tuc.s/ Thurs. evening lessons $38 mcm- bers/$75 non-members or Sul. mom- hig lessons $20 members/$38 non- members. Privnle & fimiily lessons nlso nvniluble. Members Only Join Ihe YM CA .and take udvnnlage^ pf water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, und more. Come visit and tour our fncility at 215 Cemetciy Sueet nnd Icarh how wc build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Aclivities take plnce at Davie Counly Senior Services lo- cnled at278Meroney St., Mocksvillc unlc.ss olherwise noled. Call 753- 6230. Easter Celebration , - Monday, April 6 al 10:30 a.m. Join us for small party & Ensler egg hunt. CosI: free. Limited to first 25 to reg­ ister. Call 753-6230 lo register luid gel more info. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., 11 u.m., lunch "served duily. Silver Health li:xerci.ses. Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. 'I'ues. & Tliurs. 9 ji.m. ui Mock Plucc, (open to uny senior). Quilling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tucsdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, PodhilrisI, ut Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m.. pleose cull for dales. Free Blood Pressure Check.<i, once n monlh, nl 10:.10 n.m. in Ihe Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chonis, Tliursdnys, 10 u.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Kook, 1 p.m. every Monday.- Texas Uuld’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdnys nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tucs. of Ihc monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - ure nvniluble, cull for information. / Arthrilie Exercise -ovciy oilier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tluirs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis-cveiy Tucs. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cnil for sesssion dule.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 u.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Woodcurving, Wed. 9-11 u.m RSf^rt iillf^ie Datcill Items By Noon Mondqy Items for Dnvie Dateline should be rcportcdby noon Monduy of the pub- llcnllon week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it l)y liie office, ul S. Mnin St. ucross from llie courthouse. laven’t been here lately, or never tried us? TRAOr5HAm& ТЛНН1ЫС 1050 SALISBUR Y R D Т Я г Ю М life Insurance? It’s not About your i lifci it’s about i/ie/r5. i.lfe Insurance Isn’t about , your life, it’s about the people who rely on It. As a local indcpendcnl agent, we can / '. № design an insurance progi'ain lliat’s Just right for you anil ■ ' i your family. Give llle people you love Safe.Sound.Secur^;* ■ ’ protection from Aqlo-Owncr» i.lfe insurance Company. */^uto-Ou>ners fnsunmce Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 i^lVusted yC h o tW S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - Dl Pinebrook Elementary third graders show fellow students how water affects our everyday lives.- Photos by Robin Snow Third grade teacher Cindy Orslllo came up with the Idea for the project, and directs the students at the kickoff.Bottles are filled with coins. These students got a few laughs showing a use of water. ^ PESStudents | Helping Get Water To Schoó! B y M ik e B arn h ard t Enterprise Rccord Pinebrook Elem entary students know that H 2 0 is water. They learned a catchy song to drive that point home. The students know the imparlance o f wuter after learning what it would be like without it. No washing after PE ("Few ”), no flushing after using the toi­ let (" E w w .,.”), The thought o f a school without water - such as teacher Cindy O rsillp had seen on a mission trip to South A frica - sent them to action. They would raise enough money to provide wuter for Legogote Prim ary School,;. . As O rsiilo's third grade students performed skits about the importance of wnter, students learned at u schoql? wide assembly recently that they are well on their way to raising the $ 10,CK)0 needed for the school to dig a wcir.to provide clean water for its studentsr£ Principal Joy M orrison said tli«t students had raised $500 by bringing in loose change even before Ihc effort started. “A young second grade student púi in a $50 bill he had gotten for his birth­ day. H e asked m om and dad if he could," M orrison said. His m om told his grandm other, nnd she w rote a $4,000 check for the cause. : . “You see how one act of kindness brought so much money,” she told the students. “You guys huve to have water io stay alive - clean water to slay heallhy," Orslllo said. “There are schools where they don't have w ater and can't do things such as vvash Iheir hands, haV6 a drink after PE or flush the toilet.” Students at Gotojay study reading, w riting nnd arithm etic, just like the ones at Pinebrook. The difference is they have to wear uniforms, w alk to school, carry their lunch - and do it all w ithout clean w ater at the school; which is on the side o f a mountain ’of mostly rock. She had n student show a bottle úf water ns those studenls would see. It wus dark and dingy. : “You're going to end up changing somebody’s life on the other side of the w orld," O rslllo said. Pinebrook Principal Joy Morrison gets thé students fired up about helping primary school students who have no water at their school In South Africa. . /■ D2 - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arch 19,2009 D avie Schools Shady G rove E lenicntiiry K indcrgnrten students at have been leiirn in g about Weather and the four seasons. Students used these topics as a ■ theme for the PTO program in February. Students sang and danccd lo songs about the four seasons and each class, performed a Readers Theatre in front o f friends, fam ilies,' and staff. They also took a trip to the Advance Post, O ffice to m ail Valentines lo fam ily and friends. Each student brought in a ^lam ped and addressed envelope and got to experience m ailing a letter. During the Tirst week o f M arch, in addition to the snow, students celebrated R ead A cross A m erica . Throughout the week, parents imd grandparents were invited to come read to the students in the classes. On Friday, M arch 6, in honor o f Dr. Seuss, students Wore silly hats and paraded through the school With their favorite Dr. Seuss books. ' Second graders have been learning about life cycles of animals. Each class is learning libout em bryology and taking care o f chicken eggs donated by Davio 4-H . The students have been turning the eggs three times a day and watching the incubator temperature carefully lo ensure that Ihe chicks hatch In 21 days. Once the chicks hatch, the students w ill enjoy learnin g from the chicks through hands-on experience. Each sccond grade class w ill be going to Tanglewood in March to leam about insects. They w ill travel to Horizons to learn aboul sound and Pirate chemistry. Tlie students w ill travel lo the Davie F am ily Y M C A to sw im and learn about water safety for a week. Classes were exciled lo have Dr. Dorsett come and teach about dental health since February was dental health month. He talked about how to lake care o f th eir leelh and showed X -rays o f his teeth. Students enjoyed celebrating D r. Seuss’s, b irth d ay by ce le b ratin g “ R ead A cross Am erica”. The school stopped several times in the day to read a favorite book, Students read several Dr, Seiiss books in class and enjoyed, discussing the rhym ing words in the books. Panther Pride students for January, February and March: E m ily Bracken, W ill Cheek, Jake Crosby, Trent Fendléy, Dylan Ham m , Andrew Hilton, Seth W alton, Ryan S m alley,. Anthony Perdue, Kenny Leone, N ina Thompson, Laura Jester, Z ach ary W atson, M eg h a n ' Coats, Sydney Love, A idan M cC artn e y, C h in e M a rtin , Sum m er Burton, Hannah Mabe, M a rk A g ejew , D alles Tranquillo, Owen M cCorm ack, Aaron M ays, Natalie Folsom, Fredric Denson, M ark Dodson, Chase D oby, H ernan Lugo - Silva, Christian Martens, Hite M e rrifie ld , H iiyden M o o re, Joshua Woods, O livia London. These students atte n d e d ,a Panther Pride Celebration and enjoyed eating ice cream and spending lim e ta lk in g w ilh friends ttS a rew ard fo r exhibiting good character trails. Preschool students went lo Ihe W inslon-Salem Children’s M useum M arch 10. The children explored the museum, clim bed Ihe bean slalk, and learned about playing safely w ilh D .W . from Ihe Arthur book .scries. In class, they studied letters Qc] and V v by reading The Q uill Slory and G rowing Vegetable Soup. They created crowns Tit for a queen and used vegetables for painting and designing arl. To incorporate the Bo There campaign, the sludents aijd their parents decoraled'a quill scjuare fo r a b u lle tin board. T h e y included a p iclu re o f th eir fam ilies, favorite foods, books, and a picturc o f Iheir choice. A ll parenls o f children from Ihe district Who are planning lb attend kindergarten in the fall of 2 0 0 9 need to attend the kindergarten orientation' on ■March 31 at 6 p.m. Parenls need to bring a copy o f the child’s birth c e rtific a te , p ro o f o f residency, and im m unization records. D uring orientation, parents W ‘11 sign up fo r a kindergarten screening tim e lo be held on M ay 6. IVIocksvillc Elem entary Kindergarten sludents have been learning aboul ways to get nnd keep a healthy body. They understand that healthy food choices und daily exercise w ill help Ihem in many ways. Both are a lot easier to do than Ihey expected. The food guide pyram id helped in explaining types o f foods recom m ended each day. T h e crazy b eg inning o f M arch ^ s > beeii: a great in tro d u ctio n tp a study b f ' weather. It was strange to think that one week'there was snow and cold temperatures and by Ihe next week people were able lo Wtear shorts. Students were able to practice how lo read in Ihe event o f a tornado ui school. M s. H o c k a d a y ’s second grade class hus hud un “egg- c itin g " w eek. ’ Buby chicks hatched and stiidenls enjoyed learning aboul em bryology and the life cycle o f a chicken. They began a study o f maps in social studies. Students are learning all about directions, map keys, and identifying locations. In math they w rapped up a unit bn m u itip lica tlo n and d ivisio n problem s. In rending they ¡earned about Helen K eller nnd her coniribulions to society. This was a greut slory lo go along w ilh the Fam ous A m erican P roject. Sludents were able lo create a, tim e line and poster or dress up as their individual and .share their life stoo' with the class. The class had a great lim e learning aboul these famous individuals. M rs . Starnes and > M rs. Nugei’s third gruders continued working on biography projects w ith M rs. Choate. They have been working in small groups researching people. They used u color coded lim e line system to put Iheir informulion in order. Tungrams hnve provided fun learning experiences in malh. Classmales were proud o f Zeluh Anderson being chosen to read his h ero eSsay. at the P T A program . H is expression and d etail enhanced an already touching story about his future stepfather. Fourth graders arc in the countdown to the end of, the year. Students have begun lo prepare for the E O G lesllng in reading nnd nialht They, have several projects going on this m onth and next m onih.. In ■reading, ihc students are worlting in groups to pul on a pluy. The pluys nre knock-offs o f fairy tales. There is Spidcr- ella, The Em peror’s New Hair, G o ld ilo c k s and Ihe T hree Bullfrogs, and The Three Litlle El'cphants. In m ath, som e classes are working on frnctions and decimals, while others are working on geometric shapes. , A ll m alh clusses uro drilling m ullipliculion fuels. In spelling Ihey are on Unil 22. This unit w ili review the suffixes -er, -est. Cursive handwriting is looking greut. S everal students nre taking their tests in cursivc only. The science filir is A p ril 8. Sludents have been w orking hnrd on projects. For w riting und sociul studies, Ihey are working on n brocliui'e foi'one Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left: front - Lauryn Yountz, Peyton Helton, Ana Hernandez- Lopez, Zamarle Summers, Anthony Bello, Amy Lopez, Jessie Chaffin: row 2 - Luke Snider, Emma Absher, Maggie McKnight, Julia MIkuiskI, Tierney McClelland, Sierra Foster, Rebecca Jarvis, Brittany Newton; row 3 - Tyler Dancy, Katelyn Grubbs, Liz Crenshaw, CJ Myers, Ben Marklin, Xlla Tillman; row 4 - Cameron Cregar, Corbin Stiller, Sha'veh Martinez, Olivia Kuhnemann, Benjamin Juarez, Parker Cassady, Taylor Gantt. February Terrific Kids at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Neyra Barron-Ruano, Bradley Harris, Malak Helkal, Isaiah Teasley, Andrea McBride, Eloy Moreles-lbarra, LItzy Salas-Ramirez; row 2 - Cheyanne Seaman, Hunter Poole, Noah Waymire, Skylar Grubb, Victoria Nunez, Cary Willis, Elizabeth Anderson, Zachary Payne; i;ow 3 - Chandler Carter, Bailey Holland,'Tori Russell, Christian Hernandez, Darcy, Ren, Mack Judd, Easton Johnson, Emma Rakes, Emery Rosenbaum; row 4 - Hannah Williams, Jacob Earnhardt, Emily Johnson, Parker Froelich, Morgan Bumgarner, Emily Arismendy, SKyier Wilson, Emerson Caudra, Aubrey McArdeii, Cindy Callx; row 5 - Hunter Akers, Ben Keeble, Brandon Hendricks, Caleb Davis, Deanna Torres, Mario Martinez, Larry Doulin; row 6 - Tanner Smith,,Caleb Wallace, David Neal, Jonathon Smoot, Tristan Fowler, Toni Burke, Rafael Palacios. o f the three areas in N orth C aro lin a . M rs . .C h o ate is h elp in g gather in itia l information. This project fulfills the accond research paper as required by the slate this year. Earlier, they worked on pizza box biographies. F ifth graders in M r. Shepherd's class have been gearing up for the EO Gs. For the lust few weeks children have been in vo lved in literatu re circles, w hich consist o f children choosing u book lliey would like to read und forining u discussion group. Each day they m ecl to lalk about whut they rend liic night before und discMss their next ussignmenl. T h e c h ild re n seem tb be enjoying this und muny groups have read multiple books. Some books they have read arc H a lc h e l, The N ig h t o f the T w isters , Socks, D ea r M r. Henshuw, Brinn's W inter, The R iver, A l Cupone Docs M y Shins, Crush, A Fum ily Apari, nnd BFG: S tudents o f' the w eek; Zuchary Jarvis, Jqrem iah A n d rew s, R ihonna W ilso n , Stacie Hodge, Jacob Brudley, B ryun Pnslor, Jnck M enn, D aniel Castoreña, Shaem arr H airsto n , A ria n a C alderon, Dunielle Sandersbn, Ben Bea­ ver, A b b y Y ount, D eA n d re M cPherson, N ickolas Koon, C o le Jam es, A rm an do Dom inquez, Zelun Anderson, Ross Yow , C liris lia n H in z, N nlhun H enson, E ve ly n Rum irez, M iguel Rodriguez. Plncbronk Elem entary Kinderguricn students nre learning how lo be heailliy by eating uppropriato foods and exercising each day. Students are studying ihe Food Pyramid lo help make good food choices. Ciu.sses are pluying nulrilionui. games, lasting food from tiie d iffe re n t food groups, and w riting aboul favorite foods'. Learning to eat properly and staying ac tive are life lo n g lessons. , Sccond grade classes o f Mrs. C happie, M rs. H arpe, M rs. M o o re, und M rs . P olls uro reuding Fircfightcrl Sludenls arc reading aboul fire safely, learning safely lips, and exit d rills lo gel out o f burning buildings. Escape plans have been draw n so sludenls can visualize how lo escape.Iheir house if it catches on fire. Sludenls are finishing a wealher unit in Science and arc learning about Ihe Ihree slates o f matter. The fifth grade has been studying H arriet Tubm an nnd liie Undorground Railroad. M rs. Shelton’s reading clas.s, wrote persuasive papers arguing tlial Harriet Tubman should have iicr own coin because o f lier great accom plishm ents. M rs. D iaz presented a special lesson on Heroes o f the Underground Railroad. In malh M rs. Harris and M r. Devericks are studying geometry. M rs. Waters’ class is studying M aiialia Jackson and writing biographical essays. Bus riders o f Ihc w eek are Tom m y Lundy, Reece W elch, A lex Hodges, Llyunis A rizu, Brundon Dwyer, and Cassandra Becker. These sludenls received ribbons. PBS wim iers are G rasiela Solorzano, Hannah Frye, Jake H ill, Jenevieve W righI, Parker L ip sco m b , A shton T ille y , G abb y D ay, C h as ily B ias, K a illy n M c H a ffc y , M a llio Clark, Sydney Nelson, Katie A lle n , Jacob W atson, L exic V aughn, A n d rew W alls, M iranda Franklin, Zeiia Eberl, K elly Howard, Blnke W illiam s, Tristón Brandon, ly ie r Foster, Brandon M onahan, und Sum Harvey. These students w ill be euling lunch with Ihe adull of their choice. I. Coolccincc E lem entary K indergarten classes are coniinuing lo learn rhym ing words and read books w riiien by Dr. Seuss. M s. Sikarskie’s class w rote descriptive sentences about Iheir favorite Dr. Seuss character. They also, enjoyed making “Oobleck” after reading Ihe booic Barlholpm ew and the Oobleck by Dr. Seuss. Kinder­ garten sludenls are.bcginning a unil on transportation. M rs. Stein’s cluss wrote ubout the type of transpprtation they have at home. In preparation for the end o f quarter assessments all o f tlie kindergarten classes have been reviewing numbers 1-30, cou nting objects, and identifying and building iw o und ihrce-dimensionul shapes. The changing wealher gives flrsl grade an opporlunily lo discuss seasons, the weatlier, and wealher patterns in March. They studied counting lens und ones und how to represent num bers in m alh. They w ill continue lo group numbers, add anil subtract, and use calendars to measure Ihc passing o f lime. S ludenls are w o rkin g on counting money. The first grade trip to Horiisons for educational program s wus fabulous. Students learned how people lived long ago and we studied balance, gravity, und motion in C low n School. They learned that everyone likes to clown arntmd a litlle. Third graders are working on m u ltip lic a tio n facts and building ice cream sundaes. The ice cream celebralion w ill be held soon. Students were ex cited to re ceivc cabbage plants from B onnie’s seeds. Students can lake .the plants home and plant Ihem. M aybe a lucky Cooleemee siudenl w ill win the $ 1,000 scholarship prize that w ill be awarded. Students have been reading books. M rs .H en d ers o n 's . top Accelerated Reader is A m ber Rogers. M ichelle Werbeck from M rs. H endrix’s class, Dcsliny Anders from M rs. Shoffner’s class, and Lane Durm er from M rs. W hilaker's class nre class A R winners. M rs . W h ita k e r’s class is finishing up a decim als unil. They are racing lo llic EOGs. Students are doing one EO G problem a day in class und discussing answ ers. M rs. W hitaker’s cluss is beginning "M ui'ch M adness". Sludenls w ill be pul on a Icam; Carolina, D u ke, N .C . S laie, or W ake Foresl. Tlio y'w ili hnve weekly problems lo complete und lurn in on Thursdnys. T h eir .score w ill be averaged w ilh their .teammates scores for Ihe week. M rs . D yso n ’s cluss w ill be finishing lip a geometry unit. T hey m ik ed 'a b o u l rotation, reflection, translation, angles, lines, rays and degrees o f angle measurements. M rs. Kislner’s class is w o rkin g hard nl mulliplicntion. They nre looking ul m u llip iy in g by 10s nnd m ulliplying 2 digils by 1 digii w ilh und witiioul re-grouping. M s. Tuluni’s cluss is working on finding the grealesl com m on factors and tiie least common m uliiples. They are w orking on prim e fnclorizalion. F ifth grade received new lilies; lo be used for literature circles. Sludenls are exciled about starling Ihe new books. T h e d ead lin e fo r ihe th ird quarter Accelerated Reader goal is M arch 26. M nlh clysscs arc w o rkin g on sk ills such as frnctions, area, perim eter and m ulliplying decimals. Students continue 10 study wealher and clim ate' and -w ill begin experinienls on air pressure. C o rn atzer E lem entary Kindergarten url students nre slurring u spring k ite w ith puinted pallerns und a lail. First graders w ill w ork on bunny puppets. Take a wulk through C laude M o n e t’s gardens in second grade, with watercolor Crayon masterpieces. Celebrate "Children’s Day" w ilh Jnpanese fish kites and third grnders. Fourth graders w >ll create c o lo rfu l' geo m etric .shape patterns in oil pastoLs, using ruler and compass. Fifth graders gbi creative w ilh w ritin g on ' Illum inated Manuscripts. Please Sec Schools - Page D3 S c h o o ls .... DAVIE COUNTY EN'J’ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 19,2009 - D3 C ontinued From Page D 3 The school has a new pollery kiln. The clay has jusi arrived, and nrih graders w ill be Ihe first to try an earthenware projecl. F irs t grade students al learned all about chocolate, presidents and M ardi Gras in February. The chocolate theme was a big hit. Students learned ubout the chocolate m aking process. In each classroom, un activity wus sel up, including m uking leaves for the cacao iree, m aking Hershcy Kisses and designing their own candy bar. During malh, Ihey sorted, counted and graphed M & M s. S ludenls particip ated in m any D r. Seuss a c liv iiie s despile the snow days. Each day, a Dr. Seuss book was read und the students m ade the traditional Cal-in-lhe-H al hats. After reading ‘There’s a Wockel in m y Pocket” , the sludents invented Iheir own nonsense rhym ing w ords. They m ade recycling posters alter reading "Tiic Lorux". B ill Cam pbell came in dressed us Ihe Cnl-in- Ihe-Hal and read to the students. In M a lh T ra ilb la ze rs , sludents finished Unils 9 und 1 S. U nil 9 luughi grouping by 10s and the students used munipulativcs lo praclice skills. This wus a lengthy unil und w ill prepure llic sludenls for Icumlng 2 und 3 digit uddition. In U nit IS , the sludents explored geo m etry, s p e c ific a lly 3 -D shapes. Tliey started teaching mcasurenicnl and area, which is covered in U nil 10. During W riter's Workshop, Ihe students huve been learning the steps of writing, revising and editing. Each student chose a topic, designed a cover and wrote a non-ficlion book. They were proud lo share Iheir books w ilh Iheir fam ilies during ihe Second Aulhor's Comer. Thank to all the parenls who attended and made a wonderfiil midience. ■ Science lessons have included learning about balance and m o tio n . O n the Sm art Board, the sludents had the chance to design th eir ow n roller coaster und muke it work. T h e y h a d ,to use p ro b le m ­ solving skills lo m ake frogs balance on a See-saw. They are learning aboul the form s o f m atter - gas, liquid and solid. Hands-on experiments included making “oobleck”. ■ C ougars o f the W eek; Shymme Corrcli,Thom as Olive, Osvaldo Sulus, Evun Biizubeth S teele, H u n te r S tricklan d , Chaclie Barnhardt, Jose Gam a, O livia Jones, Isaiah Saunders, Caleb Steele, Courtney Barney, Jason Barrera, Jacob Pearcy, T a y lo r P u c kcll and P ierre Valcniinc. W illia m R . O avle E lem entary T h ere have been a few squeaks and squawks coming from Ihe music room. The fifth grade music classes have slarlcd a Recorder unit. It didn’t take them long lo gel the hang o f th eir insti;um ents and the squeaks huve been replnced by reully cool sounds. As Ihey leum lo play Ihe recorder, Ihey are using the music reading skills they have worked on all year in a new wuy. They w ill work on Recorder Kurule Songs nl home and may earn “bolts” as th ty ucconipiish euch new chullenge in music. M uny sludenls arc finding that instrumental music is a great new w ay lo continue participating in music. Discovering Iho importance o f m usic during ihe tim e o f slavery has led the third and fo u rih graders to ask som e questions about hidden meanings in spiriluuis and olher songs from this troubling tim e in history. Students learned about the U nderground Rnilroud, followed the Drinking G o u rd , decided they ju st couldn’t “Sit D ow n”, nnd did a litlle “W ading in the W ater" lo try to understand ihe role these and o lh er songs pinyed in helping A fricu n A m ericuns escape slavery. Are the second grade classes going “Cuckoo”? Actually, they Items Sought For DHS Sales T h e D av ie H ig h School Science Club is sponsoring a yard and bake sale on Saturday, A pril 4 from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. in Iho front parking lot o f ihe high school. C lu b m em bers w ill be rnislng funds lo send sludenls lo stalo Science O lym p ia d competition April 24 and 25 nnd fo r a final field trip fo r club members. C om m unity m em bers nre in vited to shop, and snack. Anyone who would like lo sell wares, arts and crafts, or olher FOR SALE: C ars • Tru cks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC PAINTINQ AND HOMB Im pro vem ents No Job IsToo Small, — FREE ESTIMATES— . 10% Stnlor CItlzin Oluount TOP CATS DMSIONS Tim Chase/owner 336-692*2591 H a r iis P o o l & S u p p lie s C W «>C M c*>PNI«S|i iM M m Tonuny Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Exp, 277 Plcasanl Acre Dr„ Mocksville Home 1336)2844817 Butlmtt(336)90M027 ^Bermuda (¿ ^ V i l l a g c j > Excellent Working Environment for Motivated, Dependable CNA Med Techs All Shifts Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 336-998-6712. For Sale Townhouse in Milling Way Convenient Mocksville location. Sunroom, 2BR, 2BA, 2 years old, Unit 118 Beautiful pool complex. $110,500. Call (336) 470-2951, (336) 655-3447 or (336) 751-5448 are just having fun playing their favorite singing gnme “Cuckoo, W here A re You?” and doing lis ten in g a c liv iiie s w h ile learning new ways lo idenlify pilches in the treble clef. This method o f singing helps ihem leum lo idenlify pilches by sighi und Irnins their cur to hear them more easily. They w ill soon be grinding corn w ilh “The M ill Song” and lenrning to pluy an accom panim ent on O rff instruments. W ill it have a high .sound or a lo w sound? T h is is the question firs t grnde m usic clusses nre usking us they begin their study o f inslrumenls o f the orcheslrn. They Icumed Ihnl ihe sm aller ihe instrum ent, the higher the sound, and hud some fun com paring iho sounds of instruments like the flute and tuba. “ Peter and Ihe W olF’ w ill help them leum lo idenlify moro inslrumenls as our unit on tone color continues. It ’s rhym e lim e in the kindergurlen m usic cinssos. A long w ith discovering the repeated phrases of u song, nnd com paring parts o f a m elody that arc the same and differeni, students have had fun singing about a fox in a box, a skunk in a bunk, and even an arm adillo in a pillow. M aking up their own rhymes lo fit Ihe melody was the most fun b f all. The fifth grade A fter School Chorus Is preparing for Spring Concerls. They w ill com bine w ilh Ihe Shady Grove Chorus on A p ril 10 to perfo rm al W illiam R. Davie and al Shady G rove, Som e o f Ihe chorus members w ill also sing at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in the D a v ie C o m b in ed Elementary Choms on A pril 26. Bolh performances w ill include songs about the world, us w ell us Irndilionul spirituals, and Slandard c h ild re n ’s choral music. This opportunity gives the students a cliance to Icam lo w ork as a group, sing m ore challenging music, and learn how lo best u.se their voice as an instrum ent. The performances give the sludents a chance lo show ull they have learned in Ihe pasl six months o f reheursuls. Cooleemee Elementary Starts, from left: front - Maria Rodriguez, Stacy Pruitt, Michelle Johnson, Jake LInvllle: middle - Izabelle Romero, Amllia Martinez, Brooks Johnson, Destiny Young; back-Tyler Honeycutt, Matthew Velotta, Kimberly Phillips, Alexa Hernandez, Erika Castillo. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Joel Cheek, Haley Lanier, Carter Allen, Nathan Brooks, Griffith Engelmann, Osvaldo Salas, Charlie Barnhardt, Pierre Valentine, China Moore, Andy Parada, Chloe Sammons, Shannyn Funderburk,’ Cassidy Walsh, Sierra Ferguson, Tamarah Proctor, Zach Shrewsbury, Julie Sanchez, PJ Gaither, Alec Pfeifer, Sophie Potts, Samantha Allred, Sky Myers. FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER SEMINAR 2009 tax Credits Available THE BEST TIME TO BUY IS NOW! item s is asked to contact Elizabolh Buslle, club udvisor, for more inform ulion nboul the cost o f renting n inbie (7 51- 5905, exl, 508 or via em ail al biisltee®davie.kl2.nc.us). In case o f rain, seller’s murkel and bake sale w ill sliii lake place under Ihe covered breezewny entrance nt the front o f the school. Donalions for the sales arc accepted and these items can be dropped o ff at D H S or picked up al yo u r convcnie'nce by conlacling Buslle. N E E D A M T T L E H E L P ? I :• HouiteM nIng • W M i WlndotfM 1Ш1ПМШ1М WOfiL MC. . 3 3 » в 0 0 > 1 Шс щ D ;ile : T iie s c ifiy , M c irc h 2 4 th , 2 0 0 9 T im i; öjOO 8 :0 0 p m P líic i!. C lo m m o n .s P u b lic L ib iiiiy З Г)Г)4C lo n im o n .s R odcl Experienced real estate professionals will explain the process and answer all your questions. SANDWICHES WILL BE SERVED • FREE BABYSITTING AVAILABLE SPACE IS LIMITED - RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOWI Pam Lowder, r e a lto r * Gloria Duckworth, REALTOR' Call or omail Gloria, 33B,71').4425 by Monday, IVInrch 23 at 10:00 a.m. Gloria.Duckworth(9)PruCarolin(is.com i PrudentialCaigliMlWI, H om e M ortgage C on su ltan t: Kathryn Bornoc HomeServices Landing ■ Real E state A ttorney: Gil Davis Attorney ■ H* 11 <r «• >v> f N s<* (• • V« » T i /»t w It’s a sm art tirhe to buy. H i g h I n v e n t o r y - L o w e r P r i c e s - G o o d I V I o r t g a g e R a t e s , Start your home search at cbtriad.com Outstanding 'Рефтапсе 'ñwarcfs ф г Teßniaty 2005 5М ОМ VAiUY ИУОГ'ОДК уШ DAV№ 4ВМ6ВА 1 &АС ?OG6GOID »liiner U 16!Г) t«H Bijiidd persoci) r:orne. SlOG iu»Quf4-y«l tóteo, 5(1 (a. HOlV (nell Aged ni№iA0C»3 Hoof on Ul Ifom Cac« fur, hJo hif, giafiiii. WOfl (5M7K) Snerii0tjiioniJ8-nM»9O.OOO 150 FRifllOSNIP СМЯТ MIXUVIUEm m i 9AC Pei(«t Pili foi АЛ ЕЛ1 Cfunoìno LifwW Sp<te (]i'we-D>rijtn;ie i liiÄltiws Maple I Owi CaOiroiiy. Burl piu.Tii»l fw BA Piiva’O AC biüi'íCd by »1ЮЛ (5Û2411) V<Uштш-\\ыт,т Equesmnn Paradiso 4 ьпияа «Ul Ul MUbMiue jonlA 66AC A.1cniiOn Horse low} litre is I )uur cAinu lo owti a p>ec< Ы pj/adise №ji U'lt lavwi&i hwM тчш.> nm оличрлл»« »n nviÄ nnuuasiit.^V;t)Cu'Du5(/ kict i-l Drik fif(T4. Od pag« U.inc'fice/owìhuiie |MM22)KayСШ1'й 908-1166^.900 ollice, 1^ level (юли) w/taih lUtiMoods flianiie lit couiMef lops, joumj swiem »/ eggipawt, jtainieis appliances. Palfo an<j •oeen poicii o«f look goil coiuie. (516150) Allen !H()-766llm,ООО AOViWCf 3BR 2 SbA Delio^ib) home, frjny tfMeÿ All c<v4jibon, rool, uipcl. poi’nl. HanJy loi w-j to move fluri! In. Ugo t)onu$ foom. unliniihed toeirwi and niul riice (50Cäl I) Ellen Grutiti 908-1IB8 $2U.9M -----------„11 2BA STJiious upper levelbonus room, ttw 0.K) siorj' Open KilcWn/ eklsl lus center isijnd & tu/ vnrultrA Great rural setting on xre In smiil nbnd near {ilisMiiW'fl W ..ficminaff)6-ll6? beautllul taridscaf^eO cctJityvd Upc^ade MID arxJ iuicr<n. (le^ed, 4 cooireaUudicom P.......IlMMIO.Or ilcr<n. (le^ed, 4 cwed ojraie. :cjnjV.'<5HOl2) BarturaA'iwiJj}- 449 MAOOON RO ____ ____MOCKSVIllC m :S.8A Gre^ home ö-iS’gitd Ai:h larr^iy in rrjrvj^ large Famdy loo-n nith Fitfpiace, finiVid Öoicriitnl Area, 'n«i|.i:Q )ard vrlh large ivck Come мН im)aeiCiiutD9«-l16a$2l9,000 •flranitó ertrtops. ______Kiichena/ea space can _____________2BA JliOOOf Inigrades wt>efl purchased, since then lâlio, 2 Inch blinds 4 rporel -----------i maiiiiâlned Mewl и/орел Hr _____, ..eíseísiMinoodlofacreofaiLind u[iöa!ed lüO* ш old haw «/ininy aio (eaiijfes flemodcied МВП & BA Ш ol clos« spjce. Iiil */solid surface cfiinops, nev* IIVAC& ail siudio 4 3 (xibuiidirns ..........fioqwlltllelQfui 906-1152 im .r ..... ..................inciirt Villa in gatedcojntry cIlû corrmiriiy otttiooM LiXcs 4 lounuins arid r,as rueii! furiStocOj, Ou.il-ln eriiertainmeni cenlef. and re'« vcii^nas 2 ............... ■ ' n ÍW4/ÍI567) saeefw] back üvm tuildino f«pofch. ñivacy Is ai lis best. 0 ^ fiocr pan. A jjj^Me^(5«l05) laDonru Pais 99Ô-IIC9 1SI lAM COff Ю Ш con EITATU UVANCI ЗеЛ 2BA Great I» Ш Ипч Ьоск buyer, A)) ipols stay (reifij, wjshef & Сг^и) k.i fü5 iDis cl cactttís & Mrtry Wa4 in closets in B^ Gasiog f P in LR Uim 1аы>]гу 10СЛ1 wi*Aasn sink Ig enclosed u^nim. (5i;;oo)ji-«iwjii9oe-li82iiM,M 2BR 18A №in №v«l co^o* №(^borhood poo;i Very coovwieiii )ocaiion to W, srioppirtQ 4 iestai^a.nis Two niced si^eò bedrooms, hvino and luichcn (5I5W) John _______I CT т м и гев ibaGood locâilon fof llw uppef. In liwi tccaíion So«-as-ls A;Un!otobevíiritHúdby Ijjw. Good leniai ргЩ / (5I64Í7) LaDonna c b t r i a d . c o m D avie/C lem m oiis O flicc Intersection of H w y 158 & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 C oldw ell B anker M ortgage Sam e Dny Loan Decision... G iiarantced...l-888-309-8201 2008 Coldwell Danker Пва1 ЕнШо C^rpwalioa CoiOwoll Oankar la a rogltlor«d liedemaiKol CoMwell Danker Corpotalion. An «qual opportunty n»i4>any Each Ы11с« la Indopondently owned and opetated. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 PUBLIC RECORDS ; ;i -i J !i Î i Ki s( iii Di i,i; 1)1 i; K ) \M Л I iii R Estates of Mary P. Love (Living) & Arline M. Brown (Living) 3054 C ountry C lub Road, W inston-Salem W EDNESDAY M A R C H 25,2009 10AM FO R D IR EC TIO N S A N D M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N PLEASE V IS IT O UR W EB SITE A T W W W .FIR S TC H O IC E A U C TIO N .C O M OR W W W .A U C TIO N ZIP .C O M (ID #9470) FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY F IR M LICENSE #7229 P .O .B O X 33S LE W IS V ILL E , NC 27023 W W W .FIR STC H O IC EA IJC TIO N .C O M REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, March 28,2009 • 9AM 136 Madison Road, Mocksville Real Estate and Personal Property o( Cyrus Clyde Lakey (deceased) OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2009, 2-4:00 PM. Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL #52766.336-492-5992. 2-8tory house approx 2700 sq ft, hardwood/carpet, carport. Parcel ID 1400000039 Deed Book 58, pg 358. Oul buildings. Large 1.3 AC lot. Also Including GUNS, KNIVES, C O INS, AUTOS, TO O LS & M O REI VIEW COMPLETE IISTINS AMD PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER I0#10133 S p e e r A u c tio n s David Speer, NCAL #2984 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 Watch for Complete Listing Mext Wool< ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P ho no; 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NG UC. #7<(B5 www.slrou80houQo.zoom8haro.com Thurs., March 19 • 6:30PM • 1№icl(lofld Sunlua/Salvage 8aMHUNTMOfliMNQ • ScopH > 3^0« TictKal. M7>S0 rVK.Srvnont «pi. 3^» » Mig. MiSO.Dvtfnfl IH U32. Tn TW KMOiMm TKtc«!. lintTwt Ttctctl RMUWf.rttW 5 UWOra«nUw. D3AIfioixRMcH 6o9p«, VVkt^Mir. Bfowwe. njpto Tictcal №)«, Um TktciI SjtiM U»i Iky* 8«Nart, Md«^CorciM Uit« Btmin fc OcU Tp Cvton VEO Ow« SUa sum. Dkn)Om Clll. DfrM 6lcm A» Pliiol. Oro SA44M Air nfW. 0«M C«nMM • n«rw^O№M; TVrtrf^bMn« AncA AvU MW. TrtMUrd C(m Hugi (:</« Tvof I. Oitn M Fut ra UHM Mil (ktrdii. WvVig rvo Uial Ofindir.I StMrns Wtdvt. Pkhlng NmIi • Oku№« SkM. D^l Ctp^ 1 $r«k, SNffWtt SwiML Aeu BUclwu. PAjm« ■ ........■■'■ ‘lABWCi'''■uMwyoripiim1АШХМ MMd^iiÁBÍrTc^W g ijjj- W iw J ^ F W r»f»iSwelng Bij», С4П^ П П Ш . ItoUon ТгмФпк*. Ttl'l, TU, TM. T90. T9t, T77, Шхк Тг«кМ - МОСЗ^РгоЮпя • (Я T>tln*r. CXIII, c i l í M u í* ** С)ип«М 8tU, Мал РШ >ATH£AOS (Kitt*. Owtt. Ои» Mv. «АИ1ш|^еи1сл 7.S' Б м Mrt А«о Tich Aï I tockfy. kmmti IX Pod TiM«. S S' Eporttill Turta t (xktf Tt№. ---- wllHW.CCU$kilM.UjoOo«MUtfüiM6lc«.WMCcot«(ab«lH),(M«kQollM,Ot«àAiiu Moipt MM. S)«itbo«at,lQck sceottn, иил DMKttf, Em вмъч м. pmZh icMr^M>Big>w^ Qfoori» a ^ ------ - ...eWQuirSnlSa%lMAlrNtf«.SOAOMC«^MWigQ(vAAinl4itf^DwMjW Dcg A* Сот»«Фвог, E)№ Ргшл WMft« - 15 Г1Ш . 1700 m OïKt OrK* Pwrp. M'1Ы 4 î#’Cord, J iít^ rURMTVM« б t S Ржа Ptflorira S«(i Bu SkxH, Onrg Chm. РояИ ^Mocm Ch«ny Ortiira TiMJr«»W A<tw*, CvUГМШл TWO тяием iriu in ROVTI at M ill ruild non ro COM^MICK tNf Niiliru гп и mt II Door Lock«. ViM Dvrm Ibnfcs. C tfr^ ^ Pib«, Sr«t( Se(t, Ibn« Sl»(M___Wpm*SftMrri, Pola ni 301.. C<ttt«lAUFU.lCOTV a*r.iuiiiiorr>«ii)i« B*«ft Опйи......UndtMMCairwri. Frl., March 20 • 6:30PM • TWp RIngsll......llpfop, W»4u*lD*cii MtttaMf,’Covr«iJct. ilac M • Toasil • Un 4i$. STirci« Niil№. Ug WrUv Thamul. Ы QinSv. &*3t SNvpener, SJnlw, Bel Svdtr. )W« Itaww, СоеПл Ai fUiíííiafíef, WrA Ри Ihtjü» Eiec/Petaöe. Ti* Sí* «•‘SletJ, El« Shair, Sat., March 21 • 6:30PM • Store QualHy plus Some Salvager SnrM Uachirw. OVQVCn Raomki. B4UI Spol FUmmrt, 0(1 D*v4 ViciMn'EVard Mn>). S«uma S(rt«l Toyt Garntt. 5n»T<«. . Ha* Wirg M, T«i* Oetx SoUr U»i, Fooi RayWanJi, DVUVCn PWjari. Cvdait Phona*. 81/< Miw Sa«, JgDVD Pliywt. Ccffiicrttrt. Sha«( 5«u DInetlont: HO hf f-77South to EmH 404. O. BsgnMlAv», (eaatfappnu. S*l mils p*ttSfiHiSlBUon - N0Mt hnonlndu$trtslbr., Blroumt Hou»*Auction to on th0 Left M•cn»»ih9Rntnek»...Ju%t»»h^(trt>/9mnil—tvtotlnd. ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 950 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN OW NER of Davie County Tax Parcel F20000005.';04; BiLLY R. RATLEDQE; BOBBY J. RATLEDQE; C H A R LO TTTE RATLEDGE PRINGLE; FREDDA RATLEDGE HOBBS; HAYES 0 . RATLEDQ E: JACQ UELYN R. RATLEDGE, sole heir ot Curtis Ratledge: CHLO E ANN HOLCOH^B, heir of W ilm a Ratledge Holcom b; AVERY W ADDELL HOLCOt^B, heir of W ilm a Ratledge Holcomb; ISABEL RATLEDGE; SHERRY P. RATLEDQ E; I^ILTON C. N O K O VICH ; M ELLERA W. NO KO VICH; CO UN TR YW ID E TITLE CORPORATION, Trustee for AfilERICA'S W HO LESALE LEN D ER , Lienholder; D efen­ dants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings (Hod on January 26,2009, in Ihe abovo- captioned matter In the District Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will on the 25"’ day of Match, 2009, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bid­ der at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davio County Court­ house, 140 8 Main Street, (Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, the following described real property; BEING Informally shown as Parcel 55 within Tract 4, on the Di­ vision of J. Fred Ratlodge and Flossie J. Ratledge Estate as set forth in Plat Book 0, Page 120. Said property Is more formally set out as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron located In the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract 4, Plat Book 6, Page 120, tho same being Ihe common Southwest corner to Milton and Melleta Nokovioh (DB 112, Pg. 547); from said BEGINNING point Soulh 20 dog. 04 mln. 30 sec. East 887.46 feet to an Iron; thence South 88 deg. 05 mln. 30 sec. East 48.57 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 46 min. East 300,28 feet to a point; thepce North 06 deg. 35 mln. W est 123.00 feet to a point; thence North 47 deg. 50 min. East 184.70 foot to a point; thence North 59 dog. 58 mln. 30 sec. West 830.68 feet to an Iron, tho point and place of BEGINNING, end containing approximately 5.89 acres. This traot is Informally known as Tax Parcel No. F20000005504, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. Tho sale will bo made ao-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not in­ cluded in the said ludgmant In the above-ontitied cause. A cash d e -. posit of twenty percent (20%) of the succossfui bid wiil be required. for llsliog & color pictures, pitiise visit A w w w .vorkauctlon.com MO ■U Y H 'I P R IM IU I * U O T I O l f Saturday March 21,2009 @ 10 am for Larry McClenney aRcr Mvcral years In tho wooden Hooring tc rednishing business In the Mucksvillo urea, Lorry Is selling his nice house & moving back home to the coasi to ho closcr to his Mother & Father. His house is for sale by MarLo & Co, 336-492-7505129 Wood Park Drive * Mocksville, N.C. * Davie Co. Mocluvllli, N.C., from 1-40 exil # 170 take Hwy. 60! South toward Mocksvillc for +/- 3 miles lo Hwy. 158 tiast (N, Main St.), then left on N. Main St. for +/- 6/10 mile, llien Left on I’ark Avenue, then Right on Wood Park Dr. Yard Tractor * Tiller * etc. * J. D. Yard Tractor w/ 48" dcck only 27 hrs. • Troy-Uill Dronco Tiller • Troy-Bllt Power Washer • 4'/i’x8’ melal till VJlllily Trailer • two 4 wheel Yard Wagon • large power Wood Working Toots * Air Compressors * SharpeDem * Sanders * etc. * Della 10" Conlraclor’s Table Saw ♦ RIdgId 6&I/8" Joiner / Planer • Ridgid 13" Wood Band Saw • t)eita Dusi Collector System w/pipe * Bosch Router Table • Della 12" bench Drill Press' Dewail 20" bench Scroll Saw • Husky 22 gal. Air Compressor • DeWall Ihp. Air Compressor • Porler-Cabie 6 gal. Air Compressor ♦ Torraek Bench Gtmda/Shatpcnet mode In Sweden • Della bench Sharpener • Delta 12" Disc Sander» Ridgid 13" Bench Planer • DcWall 12" Mller Saw * Delta bench Dand Saw • Ridgid & Della Bench Spindle Sanders • Craftsman 16 gal Wet / Diy Shop Vac • metal Tool Ciiesl t wooden Work Tables * Guns * gun Safe * UunllnH and Fishing Hems * Camping * etc. * .38 cal. Speclol Ruger Police Service-Six Revolver • 45 cal. "Coll Series 80" auto. Pistol • 300 win. mag. Winchester bolt action Rifle, model 70 w/ Scope • 30/30 win. Marlin lover action Rifle, model 336CS w/ Scope • 22 cal, Marlin boll action Rifle, model # 882SS., w/.Scope • 12 ga. double barrel Slagecoach Shot Gun • 22 cal. LR assault style auto Rifle w/ Scope • 45 cal. Percussion style Kentucky Rifle • large 27 long Gun Safe by Heritage Safe Co. • Ammunition ♦ Compound Hunting Bow • Shakespeare, Penn & Zebco Rods and Reels • Camping & Hiking Ilems • llealera * power V»rd & Garden Tools * etc. * 170,000 BTU & 35,000 BTU Reddy forced air Heaters • Murry 20" Push Mower • Hcho CS-4400 Chain Saw * Echo gas Bock Pack Leaf Blower ’ Echo gas Trimmer • Echo gas hand Leaf Blower • Echo gas Leaf Blower/Vac • Hyd. ATV Lift Cart • new J. D. Leaf Bogger • Yard Seed/Fer, Spreader • Alum Ext. Udder • Fiberglass Siepladders • Yard Tools • air, eleclrle, cordless Hand & Bench Tools * etc. ‘ Paslode Cordless Framing Nailer • DcWall Air Crown Stapler • Hitachi Air Brad Nailer • HllachI Air Slapler * Porler- Cabie Biscuit Joiner * heavy duly Milwaukee Sav<Zoll • ’Л" Milwaukee Hammer Drill • Milwaukee 4Vi" Side Grinder * Della Bench Grinder • DeWalt eleci, hand door Planer • Bosch & Porler-Cabie Roulera • DcWall righi angle Cordless Drill • Porler-Cabie & Makita Sanders • Ridgid Air Mover • small Shop Tools * etc. * “Stair Wizard" Stairs Gauge • nice Japanese Dovetail hand Saw • РоПег-СаЫе 12" Dovetail Jig • Krey Jig Pocket K2000 Jig System • Mortising Set • plumbing Pex Tool * 15 pc, Campbell Hausfcid Air Set w/lmpacl & Ratchet Wrenches & Sockets • hand wood Catving Tools & Chisels • Hand & Small Shop Tools' Work Lights • Air Hoses & Reel • Shop Supplies • Nails, Screws, BolU, Fasteners, & etc, • Appliance Hand Tnick • +/- 5 roll-a-round Furniture Dolly * floor Power Tools * Flooring * Lumber * etc. * 10" Wet Tile Saw, 2'/j hp. & Stand • 2 Porler-Cabie 8" Floor Sanders & Edgcr * +/- I ICO sq. ft. of Wood Flooring (While & Red Oak) • +/- 1000 sq. ft. Heart Pine & Pine Boards • +/- 900 sq. ft. of While Oak Boards • + /-140 sq, n. Porcelain Tile ♦ Clamps * Vises * Levels * Rulers * etc. * +/- 60 Bar Clomps' Wi" Columbian Vise "USA" • nice 9” Wood Vise • 78" Stanley Level • Bock id Back Bench Clamps • С Clamps • Levels, 4 ft. & etc. • Rulers, Sqs,, & Straight Edges • Bits * 24 pc. Carbide Router Bit Set • 16 pc Forsler Drill Bll Scl • Й" shank Router Blls • Wood & Metal and Hole Saw Drill Blls • Collccliblcs * Furniture * Omc« * etc. * new Oatorade Cooler signed by Bobby UBonte * nice Red Oak S-Roll-Top Desk • nice Red Oak Telephone Scat • White Oak Bathroom Cabinet • Arts & Crafts style Child’s Desk Chair • vintage Child’s Roll Top Desk • 2 pc. modem China Coblnel • Yashica FX-D 35 mm Camera w/ 6 lens • old Wagon Wheels • Ker. Lantern w/ DIett Ruby Globe “little Wizard" • hand carved Walking Canes • signed & mailed Coastal Prints • Pro-Form 995SEL Tread Mill • Patio & Yard Furniture • Yard Art Decorations • wooden Ship Models •••• Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom , 704-54Í-2Í96 or 704-9J9-931I cell Harmony, N.C. ncal»7^ •••<■ SÜICI m s Any person who has an Interest In the property may file an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the S"“ day of March, 2009. Kyia J. SIpprell, Commis­ sioner P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLEO PRUITT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 9r before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporalions Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 19lh day of February, 2009 ESTELLA PRUITT P.O. Box 531 Cooleemee, NC 27014 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JU LIU S C /\S TIG LIO LA , lato of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 26,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol February, 2009 BEVERLY B. WATKINS RO. Box 223756 Princevliie, HI 96722 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiided as Executor of the Estate of MARY S. ELLIS, late of Davie County, this is to notlly ail persons, tirms ond corporalions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2009. ELGIN G. ELLIS, JR. 2464 Milling Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CnEDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Admlnistra-' tor of the Estate of LILLIETAYLOR VOGLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 5, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2009. BARBARA VOGLER WALDROP 1493 Underpass Rd. Advance, NC 27028 3-5-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of GLADYS MAYES WALKER, late of Davio County, this Is to notify oil persons, firms and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication olthis notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will pioaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL , 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 3-5-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of MARVIN LESTER WALKER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 5,2009, (being three (3) months Irom tho llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate wiil pioaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Lawr Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-4Ш ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES GUNS-COINS Saturday March 21 • 10:00AM ESTATE of Mac & Lottie Davis (DECEASED) 104WEDGEFIELDAVE. (TOWN & COUNTRY ESTATES) WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27106 25 GUNSGOLD & SILVER COINS (2 FIVE DOLLAR COINSy SILVER DOLLARS, SILVER CERTIFICATES, BUFFALO NICKELS, WHEAT PENNIES, ETC.) DIRECTIONS; from downtown w-s, taki: reynolda road towards EAST OEND. turn LEFT ON BRIARCUFFE ROAD. TURN RIGHT ONTO WEOGEFIELD AVENUE. SALE IS ON THE LEFT. LOOK FOR OUR SIGNSI F U R N IT U R E : early butcher's block - 6 board bunket chest - i^apleDINING ROOM suite - TWIN BEDS - BAKER’S RACK - )930'S BEDROOM SUITE - OAK ROLL TOP DESK - MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE - UPHOLSTERED SOFAS - STRAIGHT BACK CHAIRS - ICE CREAM PARLOR SET - UPRIGHT PIANO - ASST. TABLES & CHAIRS - DOME TOP TRUNK - SPINNING WHEELS - SEVERAL VINTAGE CLOCKS - VINTAGE RADIO - WROUGHT IRON PATIO FURNITURE - GARDEN BENCHES PO TTER Y: BEN owens hi rooster supware dish - vernon owens water SET - other asst. JUGTOWN S SEAGROVE POTTERY - BANDED MIXING BOWLS - SALT glaze DUTCH MILK PITCHER C O L L E C T IB L E S : country store showcase - PRiwrnvE wagonSTENCILED U.S. MAIL - LOTS OF VINTAGE CAST IRON (POTS, TONGS, ETC.) - OVER SO VINTAGE WOOD PUNES (SEVERAL SIGNED) - OIL BOHLES & RACK - BLUE COIN DOT SUGAR SHAKER & OTHER ASST. GLASSWARE - OCC. JAPAN PERFUME BOTTLE - VINTAGE COCA-COU PENCIL BOXES PLUS 2 WALLETS & MINIATURE 6 PACK - FIRE KING JADITE mixing BOWL i CUPS - UNTERNS - HAND WROUGHT IRON HINGES - DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON FENCING - LIGHTNING ROD W/ AMETHYST GLOBE • DICKEN'S VILUGE PCS. - VINTAGE DOLLS - PRIMITIVE DOLL CRIB - TOBACCO TINS 'PRINCE ALBERT, ETC.) - 1966 MUSTANG TOY CAR - #13 BLUE CANNING JAR PLUS )EVERAL OTHERS LA W N E Q U IP M E N T: sod watt generator - john deere push mower - several WEEDEATERS - hand held SLOWER - PULL BEHIND PLUGGER - FRONT TINE TILLER - EDGER ■ MISC. HAND TOOLS M IS C : UPRIGHT FREEZER - MOUNTAIN BIKE - LOTS OF BOOKS (COOKBOOKS, NOVELS, ETC.) - CHRISTMAS DECOR - GENERAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS (LINENS, DISHES, POT i PANS, ETC.) - FRAMED PICTURES • W/ADDmONS A U C T IO N E E R ’S N O TE : mr. & mrs, davis enjoyed collectingANTIQUES FOR SEVERAL YEARS. THIS AUCTION HAS MANY WONDERFUL ITEMS TO OFFER THAT WILL MAKE WELCOME ADDmONS TO YOUR COLLECTIONS. THIS IS A URGE SPRING SALE SO PLEASE PUN TO STAY THE DAYI TE R M S : ALL ITEMS sold TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITH NO RESERVEI APPROPRIATE PAPERWORK REQUIRED ON ALL HANDGUNS. YOU MUST BE A NC RESIDENT 21 YEARS OF AGE TO BUY ANY GUNI NO EXCEPTIONSI CASH PREFERRED, GOOD CHECK, VISA-MASTERCARD OR DEBIT CARD ACCEPTED. AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTSI CONCESSIONS AVAIUBLE. R A IN D A TE - SU N D A Y 3/22 @ 1:00 P M LEINBACH AUCTIO N & REALTY, LLC OWNER / AUaiONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336)764-5146 NCAL#5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL#199922 www.Leinbachauctions.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 09 CVD 158 Anisia Dawn Hayes, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Earl Hayes, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Joseph Earl Hayes TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief be­ ing sought Is as follows; The plaintiff, Anisia Dawn Hayes, has filed a complaint seek­ ing an absolute divorce. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of April 2009, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your lallure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 26th day of February, 2009. By; Chad C. Freeman Attorney for Plalnllll 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-2918 3-5-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 514 , County of Davie, Plaintiff vs. Carolyn L. Bernes (a/k/a Carolyn B. Cline, Carolyn B. Mehmeod, Carolyn B. Starnes, Carolyn L. Bailey); Joe Belcher, Trustee for CM H Hom es, Inc. d/b/a Luv Homes, Lienholder; CMH Homes Inc, d/b/a Luv Homes, Lienholder; Robert D. Wages, Sr., Lienholder; Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that De­ fault Judgment filed on January 26, 2009, in the above-captioned mat­ ter In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed Commissioner wiil on the 25”’ day of March, 2009, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at 1 ;00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real prop­ erty; BEGINNING at a new Iron, said Iron being North 66 deg. 29 mln. 40 sec. East 200.00 feet from an Iron, which Iron is South 07 deg. 12 min. 36 sec. East 30.63 feel Irom an Iron, a common corner ol the Bobby J. Barnes lands as seen In Deed Book 106, Pg. 867, the Qeorge R. Barnes lands as seen In Deed Book 106, Pg. 864, and the Calvin L. Barnes Estate lands as seen In Deed Book 106, Page 866; running thence with a right- of-way of an existing 16-foot gravel driveway North 66 deg. 29 min. 40 seo. East 200,00 feet to a new Iron; thence a new line In the Grantors’ tract 07 deg. 12 min. 36'seo. East 453.83 feet lo a new Iron; thence a new line Soulh 66 deg. 29 min. 40 sec. West 200.00 feet to a new Iron; thence North 07 deg. 12 mln. 36 seo. West 453,83 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2,00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, on 09-20-93. This 2.00 acre traot Is a portion ol the 23.581 acres as shown on a Plat ol Sur­ vey dated 12-30-91. This property Is inlormaliy known as Tax Parcel No. 190000000904, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-ls and sublect to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improve­ ment assessments against the above-described property not In­ cluded in the said judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash de­ posit of twenty percent (20%) ol the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an interest in the property may file an increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon payment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. This the З'" day of March, 2009. Kyia J. SIpprell, Commissioner RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-12-21П METALROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P ost F ra m e B uilfllngs call fo r prices!1-888-278-6850 MID-STAIE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 19,2009 - DS PUBLIC RECORDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of O LIN CROSBY CRANFILL, late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices ot BELL, DAVIS & PITT, RA„ P.O. Box 21029, WInston-Saiem, NC 27120-1029, on or before )une 12, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate wili please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 12lh day of March, 2009. Diane A. Cranliil, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de­ clared the following vehicles sur­ plus and will offer these vehicles for sale al public auction al Ellls Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvlllo; NC at 6:00 p.m ., W ednesday, M arch 25, 2009. 1997 Dodge Truck VIN# 1B6MC3652VJ519425 1999 Chevrolet SW VIN#1QNFK16R9XJ485332 1999 Ford Truck VIN# 1FTRX18L6XNA97399 2000 Dodge4S VIN#1B3ES46C8YD667087 2000 Ford4S VIN#2FAFP71W 1YX197099 2001 IsuzuMP VIN#4S2CK58W114318902 2001 Ford Truck VIN#1 FTYR15UX1PA35034 2004 Ford 4S V1N#1FAFP55204A200203 2007 Kawasaki MC VIN#JKA2X4P107A000667 3-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 294 IN TH E M ATTER O F TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CORA FOWLER CARTER AND WILLIE J, CARTER DATED AUGUST 14, 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 283 AT PAGE 414 IN THE DAVIE CO UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order ond under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relorenced deed ol trust and because of default In the pay­ ment of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se- pured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 AM on March 24, 2009 the following described real estate and any other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcu- lariy described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on George WInecolf line: thence run­ ning North West course S5 yards to a stone on the side o f Road. Thence running with WInecolf Hne ' 44 yards to a stone, on Wagnors comer. Thence to WInecolf Hne 55 yards; thence with WInecolf Hne 44 yards to the BEGINNING comer. Containing 1/2 acre more or less. And Being more commonly known as; 199Clark Road, Cool* eemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are WIiile J. Carter and The Es­ tate of Cora Fowler Carter. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the of­ ficers, directors, dttorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative ol either Trustee ortiie holder ol the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- abillties arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub)act to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the loreciosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IM M EDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit ^''o- zen pending the outcome of anyra.eola SPECIAL N O TIC E FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, bo advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfecllve date ol the termina­ tion. The date ot this Notice is March 4,2009. 03-48432 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpy/shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 3-12-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate ol HELEN C, CARTER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol March, 2009. ANN CARTER DYSON 153 Frank Short Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES H. CARTER, JR. 196 Call Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3-12-4tn Davie County Schools will take bids lor mowing school grounds at each of the following schools: C ooleem ee Elem entary School- 136 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee, NC Comatzer Elementary School- 552 CornatzerRd., Mocksville, NC Mocksville Elementary School - 295 Cemetery Rd, Mocksville, NC Each school will be bid sepa­ rately. No new contractor will be awarded mowing bids for more than two schools. Contractors currently under contract for two sites will not be allowed to add more schools. The loliowing are part ol each bid requirement. TIONS. Only bids from companies established In performing this type sen/ice and qualllled to handle accounts of this size may be con­ sidered. Prlorto award, the Davie County School system reserves the right to investigate a contractor’s ability to fulllli the re­ quirements ol the contract, • A list of references shall ac­ company each bid. • Insurance; Before commenc­ ing work, the contractor shall lur- nlsh certillcate& ol insurance to tho Facility Manager evidencing the following Insurance; a) Commercial general liability with limits of not less than $1,000,000 per occurrence and a $2,000,000 general aggregate. b) Vehicle liabiiity with cover­ age for owned, hired, and non­ owned vehicles with limits of not less that $1,000,000. c) Workers compensation as required by statute. • It Is mandatory that a con­ tractor have on each crew at least one person who can speak and un­ derstand tl;ie English language. P E S C R IP TIQ N O F THE WORK. The work Includes mow­ ing all established grass areas around the school ground in a neat and workmanlike manner. Vegeta­ tion around structures, walks, liowerbeds, etc. shall be mowed and trimmed to provide a neat ap­ pearance. All trash in mowing areas will be rem oved from the school grounds before and after mowing. Grass clippings and trash shall be blown off of all walkways, side­ walks and hard surface recre­ ational areas on the school grounds. mowing schedule will be at tho dis­ cretion of the Principal. The con­ tractor may mow 3 times per month not to exceed 20 mowings (April-O ct). Mowing In rainy weather is prohibited, unless ap­ proval by the Principal has been obtained. MENT. The contractor shall oper­ ate the equipment In a safe man­ ner and at such times so as not to create a hazard to the students and school personnel. Times se­ lected to mow area normally used by students and staff should be coordinated with the school prin­ cipal. The equipment shall not be left on campus overnight, or at other times when work has been sus­ pended, unless approved by the Principal. HO URS O F W O R K . Tho contractor's operations will be re­ stricted to daylight hours and no work may be performed on Sun­ days, unless othenvise approved by the Principal. CO NTRACTO R AVAILABIL­ ITY. Within 24 hours notification, the contractor shall correct eny problems within the scope ol Ihls agreement. Telephone service (not answer­ ing sen/lce) shall be maintained by the contractor during normal busi­ ness hours. EQUIPM ENT Tho contractor must derhonstrate to the satlslac- tion ol the Director of Maintenance or his designee(s) that the mow­ ing equipment to be used In the work Is designed lor commorcial application, in good working con­ dition, and suitable lor Ihe purpose Intended. Mower Is to be equipped with shields to prevent loreign objects from being thrown out from the cut­ ting unit enclosures. Tractors shall bo equipped to conlorm to current OSHA stan­ dards. AREAS TO BE MOW ED. Ail presently mowed areas on school property. Unless othen/vlse stated, athletic fields at middle and high schools should not bo mowed. REPO RTS. The contractor shall keep Ihe Principal Informed of the proposed work plan and will have the application ol pay signed by the principal within twenty-four hours after the completion ol mow­ ing. The signed application of pay­ ment will be sent by the school principal to the Focilily Manager. Prior to a bid being awarded, the successlui bidder must con­ duct an annual check with the Stato and National Sex Olfender Registries and prohibit any of those listed employees from hav­ ing direct interaction with students in any part of their job, PAYMENTS. Payment Will be m ade to the contractor on a monthly invoice basis for work sat­ isfactorily accomplished and not to exceed 3 mowings per month. SAFETY. Contractor shall es­ tablish and enforce safe working procedures at all times during the performance of work In accor­ dance with all lederal, state and local laws, ordinances, rules and regulations pertaining to safety. A pre-bid meeting will be con­ ducted at each school on the fol­ lowing dates and times; March 23,2009; 2 p.m. Mocksvlllo Elementary 3 p.m. Cooleemee Elementary 4 p.m. Comatzer Elementary Questions may be answered by contacting W.Q. Potts at the Davie County Board of Education, 220 Ciieriy St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or calling 336-751-5921. The Davie County School sys­ tem resen/es the right to accept or reject any or all proposals pre­ sented, and the right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities. 3-12-2tn, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 S P 45 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by JEANNE A. MYERS AND HUS­ BAND ANTHONY MYERS AND BILLIE J. ADAMS (UNMARRIED) to TH O M A S Q. JACO BS, Trustee(s), which was dated April 14,2005 and recorded on April 15, 2005 In Book 603 at Page 219, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, haying been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol Ihe county coudhouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conductina Ihe sale on March 30, 2009 at 1;00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 23 as shown on tho plat of "SALLIE ACRES" as re­ corded in Plat Book 6, Page 160 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. • Property Address; 373 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. I Said property Is commonly known as 373 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following tho ex­ piration ol the statutory upsel'bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to bo offered pur­ suant to this Notlco ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating, to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions of record. To tho best ol the knowledge and beiiol of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Jeannie A. Myers and husband, Anthony Myers and Billie Adams. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties in possession by tho clerk ol 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 al­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Ihe notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve data of the terminalion. II the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmalion of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN T H E IN STANC E O F BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUAN T TO STATUTORY R E­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS N O T IN TEN D ED AS AN AT- TEM PTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. ' Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No,; 07-03043 3-19-2tn NORTH.CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing forthe closing of the Community Development Block Qrcint (CDBG) to Davie County, used for the Davie County Individual Development Account (IDA) program, is scheduled for April 6, 2009 at 7;00 pm In the Davie County Administration Build­ ing. Davie County is holding the public hearing for citizen participa­ tion and comment on extending the lime period to May 22, 2009 for closing of the CDBG to provide closeout documents to the N.C. Department of Commerce, Divi­ sion of Community Assistance. 3-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of REBECCA BENN ETT DAVID­ SON, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, does hereby notify ail persons, firms and софогаИопа having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 20, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporalions indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day ol March, 2009. Carlyn Davidson Cox Executor ol the Estate ol Rebecca Bennett Davidson 12908 Middlebrook Road Chester, VA 23831 TERENCE B. STANA UND Terence B. Stenaiand, RL.L.C. 101 South Elm St., Suite 350 Greensboro, NC 27401 Telephone; (336) 272-4810 Fax; (336) 272-2448 3-19-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol SUSAN IRENE LEE YANUS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 12, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication ol Ihls notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and софогаНопа in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol March, 2009. TAMMY SUE TEVEPAUQH P.O. BOX 341 -319 Fletcher Rd. Union Grove, NC 28689 3-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol BEATRICE S. REAVIS, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notlly ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol March, 2009. JAMES P. REAVIS, SR. 764 Yadklnviile Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and ail taxpayers wlio own or control taxable property assessed lor taxation In Davie County, with re­ spect to the valuation ol such prop­ erty, or the property ol others, and to fulfill other duties and responsi­ bilities as required by law. The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at 6;00 p.m. The Board will adjoum lor the' purpose ol accept­ ing requests for hearing at its last meeting on Tuesday, May 19,2009 at 6;00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6;00 p.m . In the Commissioher’s Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later then final ad­ journment which is scheduled for Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at 6;00 p.m. In the event of an eariier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the As­ sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to Individuals and organizations Ihat havo requested notice pursu­ ant to N.C.Q.S, 143-318.12. Ail requests lor hearing should be made to; Jackie H. Hail, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, M ocksville, NC 27028. Telephone; (336) 753-6120 or 336-753-6140. 3-19-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol NATHAN HORTON, late ol Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before June 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persona, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day ol March, 2009. GEORGE E. HORTON 608 Marion Sims Dr. Lancaster, SC 29720 3-19-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JUNE L. HERPEL (а/ к/а Jun e Herpel, Mrs. George Herpel, Mrs, George L, Herpel), late of Advance, Davie County, North Ceroilna, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at One West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or belore Ihe 191h day of Juno, 2009, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day ol March, 2009. WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JUNE L. HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE & RICE, PLLC One Wes^ Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tors of the Estate of WILLIAM LEE GRAVES, JR., deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the IBth day of June, 2009, being three months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day ol March, 2009. MEGAN E. GRAVES 136 Northbend Dr., Apt. M Chariotte, NC 28262 MARY A. GRAVES 136 Northbend Dr., Apt. M Chariotte, NC 28262 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 Bar #011125 3-19-4tn MOCK PLACE ■ APARTMENTS 401 N . M a in St. M ocksville, N C 27028 IBR apis, for Ihe elderly, wilii oceessible units available for persons with mobility impairments, Rent based on income. Handicapped Accessible t For informalion/applicallon O - coll 336-751-2005 or write RO. Bo* 1056 Mocksville, NC 27028 TDD» 1-800-735-2963 ^ Equal Housing Opportunity ^I .... I— I., ^ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS WMING! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! I Ivv). bO l SMo, i,-,viik. 1336) 751'2304 1 I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 19,2009 C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E 1 -I7 7 -7 S1 -2 1 2 I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! V. . E B E Ê Æ S PICTURE ADS in c lu d o a p M o Ä u u u l o , t e................u n d e r $ 5 0 0 ? F o u n d a lo s f pet? R Ü N IT F O R FREEbiiWiimK ,«ciusloniia(ipl/-CiCalllorMIlé.' __________________________________________________ U n lln n ite d W o rd s p e t a d a n d ru n it fo r 4 w e e k s fo r o n ly $ 1 0 1, $5.0QaWeeko r •СмйкНи/ПНМ M l • т т ы ш л ! • M ill • CMMCntOomtUcs •Соя|м№ Д|д1|Ш1||д/ IT/helMleil • D rlfln l n m p w titim • EtoittentTraM q •S W M l • IM Itciní •IMillNoitHMHy •М |||11М Н й Pnlmtoml • M m fK M iifl РгймНм • O fllcilC liriH l •R«tam*W«Ml Im ic« • hiNllilnlnUiq •Smwtlliapleifiwnt General Call Lflndmaik tudayl TIrod ol ill? LarKimnrK Construction & Skilled Trades MECHANIC; Honvy Equl|i- mom Exporionco, Own .lools roqulrod. Poi’ rnoro Info, cnll r04-63(l-(l7B0(or Bppt. Roofor, commerclAl, min 3 угя окрог, drug (roo, volldDL. ToKing nppllca- tione. СлПЗЗа 402-0050 Child Cure & ^ _ D o m e s ljc a i Moektvlll« chttdcAre ne«d- ed In my t4>rrra for 0 rno oki MondAy Ihru Friday. Rolo ro­qulrod. ЭЭв-009*1003 brivers & Traniportatlon O rlvirt • Miloe & Frotght: Po- slIiortB aveiloblo ASAPI CDL- A with (ankor roqulrod. Top pny, promlum bonofils arid MUCH MORE! Cnll or viatt из onlino. 077-404-3000, www.oakloytrflnspori.coin Drivors < Worrtor noods OTR IruckorA NOWI No oxpori­onco noododi $700»/wk oarn- Ino polonlial. No ProbtomI Trainino QVDUabto) Can Now l»0fl6-SS7-0242. Orlvera COL'A Cyproos Truck Unoa Buslnoaa Condn* U08 to bo Sirongt Mínimum 1 yoar T/T oxportonco. Call or apply onlino; 600-S45-t351 oi www.cyproBstruck.com oRiveRS^RAiNees need­ e d. Nollonal Carriere Hiring Nowl No oxporionco noododi No COL? No ргоЬЮт! Train- Ing avaiiablo wlih Roadmaá- lor. Cali Now. вбв-494-0450. Drtver«: Run RoQional Flalbod and Qot Homo Moal Wookonda with Swill Trana- portation. CDL-A, 2 yra. OTF< w/ 0 monitia Minimum Flatbed EKp. Roq. 000-307-2423 OTR Drivor*- Join PTM Up to 34cpm. Roquirod t2 months oxporionco and COL- A. Out 10*14 days, No fok>n or DUIpasl5yoara.877-740- e262.www.plMno.com being Inld oil? (www.ldmku9a.com) la still arowing and hiring working Suporfntondonle and Fore­man with dirocl oxportonco In tho hoavy civil loduslry • brldgoa, dams, olova:od slabs, highways, shells, sia- diurne, cdurnna. etc. (no homobulldors, please.) Must bo abk) lo iravol out ot stato on a 10 days ol work^4 days back )ю то rotation. All travel oxponsoa. Including llighls, l>Dlols and per dk>m, рак1 by Landmark. II quaNftod. ploaso contact U9 nt 1-OOO-COO- 0816, oxt. 450 or omail us al toeutnonìQfOyBl\oo,com, По* location to Texas ivjl ro­qulrod. Yard Sale Area 6 Mocksvillo Indoor Mulll- Fnmlly Yard Salo. Saturday, Marcfv 21, 7am*t2pm. 3302 US Highway 150 (Past Dulin Road). Kltchon stuff, toys, plus slzo clothos, somothlng lor ovoryonel Rain or Shlnol HouseVoopora & Floor Tocha noodod ot Clommons Nursing A Roliab. Apply In------------------------•’ hiiiips atRd,porson to Torosa Phiiliiporaon 3905 Clotnmons Clommons. NC 27012 Outaldo Salo« Ropa. Nood­od. Must bo motlvatod. indo- pendoni, and wUling to ag- grossfvoly sook oul now cus* tomors. Work (rom twmo. pari limo or tuli limo. Eaay Monoy) Commission basod. Tlio moro you wo(k, ilio moro you eam. Wo wHi troln qualiflod oppilfarils lo achlovo gioat tn- come potontinl. Cali 330 071- 0710Mon.-Sftl. 10nm-7pm Healthcare Rns. LPNa and CNAi full orgnrt-tlmo. Plonso cali Health ontor nt 330-900 0775 for mow Intormalion, Management & Professional Manogomont couptoa« Work togothorl You will bo actively InvolvHd in daily operations, aales. marketing & lead gon- omlion lor rollrornont commu­nity. Locollona Ihrougliout VA & NC. Uvo on-allo. Competi­tivo SAlary/bonelits. Minimun 5 years vonfinblo exporionco In Managemonl oncl^or Sales. Doth ronumea lo donnts.- Iit/natnld0l>ol klQytouch.com 0|Глх010-Э07-0440 Restaurant & Food Service Downtown Sotlsburynnwly ronovjitcid conimor- clnl kltchon A dlDiriQ uron for sonllng up lo 44. Work & buUiuiso 0|>p<;ilunlty wiDi eridloan f)oaoit)iliiiof>, please fax nil contact inlur- mattonto yo-l oao-SSS? Yard Sale Area 6 Advanco Multi-Family Yard Salo, Saturday. Marcl\ 21. Rodland Way neighborhood (Tako Hwy 58, 2 milos on tho right Irom Hwy 801)7am-until. Advanco. Moving Salo, Sat­urday. March 21. 0am-2pm, 1701 NC Hwy 001 Soutti. Honda XM-250, lurnlturo, tools, camping, housohoW Items, walking slicks. Everything munt gol Mockavllle Yard Sole Weds - Fri, March 10-20. Hwy 150 near Main Church Roud, 8am-6pm. Apartment 9I20 olGctrto slovo. Whirlpool natu­ral gas dryor, jowolry, clolh* Ing, books, miscollanoous. Davie & Clemmons Yard Solos AdvanceOarage Sale 3/2). 7am •noon. Kids clolhlng, sola, slovo, IreozoT, oven Iho kitchen sink nnd morel 131 Droadmoor Dr. Oak Valley neighborhood. Mocksvillo. 100 Woodpark Or. Yard Sa’o. Sat. March 21, Uam-untll. Baby clothes, gamos, books, toys. & more! •AflllquM/ColliclllilM •Arts/Cnimiiles •Building Equipment/ •Cell Pilones tSeivice • Cioliies-Ailuil/Chllilien • Computen SSollwara • Coniignnignt • Eleclionlcs • EieiciMEqulpmint •FvniEqulpi/Siipiillet > •Fiowui/Plmti •Fooil/?rolliiU . . • Fuei/Wood •FimKuie/llwlliMM • d a n lT iiii •H n tlm lF liliIni •Jeweiry • Lawn SCaiden Sales S Seivico •Maciilneiif/Tools •Medical Equipment •Mlsc.Equlp.^upplie$ •Misceilaneous For Sale • Music Salei/Service •SportingGoods . •Tickets •TVISVD/Video •WanttoBny/MefCli. Clothes Adult & Children Prom dresses. Two ot $00 each nnd ano for $00. ei^es 4-0. Call for mora dolaila 704* 0300103 Electronics OlreoTv Satellite Television, FREE oqulpmorU, FREE four room'Insinllalton, FREE HD or DVR Rocelvor Upgrade. Packagos from $20.09/mo. Call Direct Sal TV for dotalls. 1-000-420-9400. Exercise Equipment NordloTraohomo gym Full body workouti $500. Qolbulfalhomoi SavoS Must seel 7at'630-0543 Farm Equipment & Supplies Mowor, Woods. 4 feet.. Э point hitch. Good condilion. $200. Plonso cnll 704-213- 4522 for more Informalton Food & Produce Foim lalsed buoi for salo. Slonks, ronats, ground boot, etc. Call Jimmy 330-403-5940 or 330-041-7390 Furniture & Appliances Arm olMlra (2) and otionuin. All In excoltont condllton. $300. Ptoaso cnll 330.712- 0500 for moro Information. Dods, pillow tope brand now with warranty. Must soil. F-$I09, Q-$10S, K-$250. Call ЭЗО-600-5000 Coffoo (oble, gfass top.burnt bamboo frame, purfoct lor sunnxjm. $35. Ptonno call Cheryl 704-270-0726. Building Equipment & Supplies "BUILDINQ SALEI"...’UN- PRECEDENTED LCW PRICES' REDUCED DE­POSITS. LIMITED INVENTO­RY. 25x40 $0,0*14. 30x50 $7,0-14. 35x60 $12.995. 40x00 $15.995. 60x100 337,400, OTHtnSI 1-000- 008-5422. www.plonoorstool,- com. Since 1900." (iassilieiis TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877- 751-2120 A U C T I O N S A L ESATURDAY, MARCH 21 ST Inside 10.00 AM • Outside 12:30 PM A ll N e w M e rc h a n d is e In s id e — N e w & U s e d O u ts id e The Intiile Auction will consist of many types of merchandise. Partial listing; Pressure Washers, Air Compressors, Air Tanks, Wheelbarrows, Hand Tools, First Quality Water Hose Csold In 250 foot lots), Camping Chairs, Gas Heaters, Hand Trucks, Weed Eaters, Fishing Equipment, Tractor Seal, Tow Ropos, Tarps, Hardware, Knives, Load Binders, Come-Alongs, Chain Saws, Over-SIzo l.awn Chairs, Ottoman/Folding Bed, New Clothing for the Entire Family, Sheets, Comforters, Stools, Gilder Chair w/Ottoman, Pictures, Lamps All types of Householcl & Yard Hems & many more Tools & Haraware Items not listed Outtlde 12:30 - Trucks, Farm Tractors, Boats, Uwn Mowers Jraiiers, Farm Equioment Partial listing: Auction Co. ResBwes the Blglit to ADD or DELETE Items. 2 SN Ford Tractors, Massoy-Fergson w/Front-end Loader. Ford 3000 w/rront«end Loader |g5hTrt\l|?r Commorclal Divino Board (great cond) odUsodTIre»“ ' “ " John Deere 2155 Tractor, Allls-Chalmars D-IO Tractor, Now & Used Enclosed Trailers, Set of TURF Tractor Tires, Used RM59 Woods Finish Mowor 5 ft., 4 ft, 1 5 ft. Cutters 6 ft. Used Blado, hJew Bottom — Plilw.N9W.16 PI8C.N9W Fertlllter Distributor 2006 IB ft. Pontoon Suntrncker & Trollcir - 25 ho Mercury • Llvowell ■ Vila one Is suoarnlcel lew Equipment Trailer И.ООО 2 l ft nliifl Hava tAÌl ia¡_ ШЯЫЖУй*|Н1С»Л<Ы>Н1СМГ.Н-1;ШХ«atea New 5x12 Trailer w/Drop Golo, New extOTrollorw/doto, Used Small Utility Trailer (good cond.), Several Used Riding Lawn Mowers M u c h M o re E xp e c te d B e fo re S a le D a te i I L L I S A U T O A U C T I O N Located at: 2668 U S Hwy. eot South, Mocksvllla, N 0 Hwy. 601 Soulh ot Mocl(8vlile, NC - North of Salisbury, NC • Just 15 minutes from i-40 or i-85___________ ____ -................. uiy, I Auto Auction every Wsdnesdoy at 5:30 pm - open to dealers and public. Future auctions of this typo; Sat., May 16th, Sot., Sept. lath, Sat., Nov, 21st, Big ChrlalinasMBrchandlsa Auctions Fri, & Saf, t^ov, 5th 4 6th ■ 6:30 pm FOOD AVAILABLE • CLEAN RESTROOMS ■ HEAT INSIDE TERMS; Cash or Good Check - If ndt known by Auction Company, BRING BANK LETTER OR CASH! PI CONTACT us FOR ANY OF YOlJR AUCTION N eeds. LARGE OR SMALL 3 f2 M 4 0 B 0 E L L I S A U C T I O N C O . 3 3 ti-2 8 4 4 i^ FRED 0. Ellis, SR. NML 343 AUCTIONEERS FREO O.EUIS, JR. NCAl 8028 Not responsible for accidents of any typo • See YOU at the auctlonl Furniture & _^k£gliances_ Couch and lovosor.l, very nice, nurgundy wlih beautiful wood trim. $350. For nrato Info, colt 330-408-2332. End table, glass top, boauli- (ut burnt bamboo tfRmo, pot- feet for sunroom. $35. Call Cheryl 704-278-0720 ■. wood.Holds 37'TV. Very nice. $150. Formera Info, call 330-40Ü-2332. Loveseal, bumt bamboo frame. 4 pillows, perfect foi sunroom, 5 pieces total. $76. Call Choryl 704-2700720 Maple beds, one singlo, one full. $C0 for both, fnterlor doors, various sizes. $4 ea. 8 avail. 330-998-1430 Plant stand, beautiful burnt sertect for surlroom.bamboo, poi______5 ptoces total. $35. Choryl 704-270-0720 Coll Refrigerator. Frigidaire 20,5 CF, ЫН, olmosi now $350, ОаК Cracker Darrel Rocking chair $75.330-945-2558 Rocker, Childs choiry, Noods slight repair. $25. Heritage cocktail table. Excellent con­ dition. $75.336-998.1439 Sleeper sofa, queen elie. bamboo framo, 0 piltows. per­fect for sunroom. $100. Call Choryt 70‘l-278-0720 Table. Kltchon tabfe, tHo lopwitti four chairs. $175. For moro Infomintlon call 704- 200-1000 Lawn & Garden Sates & Service IViisc For Sale Qiasoware, assorted. $40for oil. Assorted cotor giass- woio. $100 lot nil. Ploaso call 330-990-1439 for moro info. Hugo Savings!Sloot Arch Buildings.3 Ropod 20' X 2ff, 25' x 36’. Will sell for balance owed. Don't miss out! Call Today! 1.J66-352-0716 Polio fixed casement wirv dow series 850 new 29x71 Wilh blind $125.7O4-042-1613 Sflwmilli from only $2,090.00. Convoit your Logs To Valuable Lumber with youi own Nonvood portable band sawmill.' Log sklddors also avaiiablo. nomoodsawmlils.- com/300n. Froo Informalton: |-800-578*1363 OX1300-N. SowlnQ Mact\tne. 2000 Noc­chi. Sew and sorgo. Reguiat stitches and sorger stitchos. $108. 336-499-3130 IVIusIc Sales & Service Clarinet, Bundy lor rising Clh grader. $120. Excoltont condition. Hordcaso. 704-G30 0543 Drum set, five piece $300.2 speaker PA system wlih mikos $200. Ck)tli In good condition. 704-057-105-1 War}t to Buy Merchandise Lawn mower. Troyblll. Hid­ing mower. In Inlr condllton. $300. Ploaso cnll 330-403- 45301er ПЮГО Informalton Mise For Sale Bath tub, cast Iron ft sink. $75 for both. Mapio famior dining room table. Mint. Souls 6-0. $125.330-990-1439 ChrlstmaaVlllao#Hugo and Lightod. $7fi. ' Pleato call 704-603-4310 lor moro inlonnalion. Quns, swordt & war reiies- Paylng $l0-$t00,000 CA$H for C^ll War & WW2 All Wars- Medais & Pniches, Unlforms, Ho&dnear, Kntvos, Japnnoso Sworus, fvlrillary & Colloclibto Firearms* Oui^ng Colloctlons,..EdHick- , s020aol.com (600) 322- 2830...(9t0) 425-7000. ..(FFL l-S0-051-0l-9J-03tt9) Timber wanted • Pine or hardwood, 5 аг*.гез or moro soloct or clear cut. Sliavor Wood Products, Ino. Cali 704-278-9201. Timber Wanted, I acre or more, pine or hardwood, cloiu or oeloct, H & M Log­ging, 336-460-0570 • UvéèM • OttiarPeta • Prt&Umtock Seivioei Dogs Dachshund puppies, Mini Longhair. Roody for Eastorl Now Taking Dopooits. Home SociolUod. Dowciawod, l&l shots A wonned. Slack & tan, Chocolate a tan. Silver Dap- pto A Shadad Red. Ploa'te edit 330-413-8700 or 330- 480-0092 IS, Basset Hounds.„fslorod. Ttl-color & rod whito. Shots, wurmod. $400. Pleaso call Donna or Amanda 01704-270-1223 Puppies Qoldon Ret wks old, 2 matos and 4 lernatoa. Adorablo & piavful. $200.330-103-4038 'lyPokey mito puppies 0 wk old, Ian or blWwhllo, wormed. 704 642-1008 Puppies. AKC Yellow Labrador Retrievers lotsale. Have had shols womtod. $ 150.330-998-9504 ', П|яск Lob. misftd, 0 mos. OkJ, mnlo, very frtondly, Froo to good homo. Call 704'403' Pet & Livestock Services Happy Jack mango modicino promotes healing -end hair growth to any mango, l»ot spot, or fungus on dogs A horsos without storoidal rad* klnviile Hardware 079-2049 • BuslneisOpiioitinilin • Itg il Notice« • Free «dt • liulructioii • loJi 1 Fooml • Monumenl/Cgmeleiy loll • Notices 'Speclolpccasloni • lyavel Opportunities Free Stuff Choir robe« (roo, 21 пмоЦ. Od sues, llax colored. Some In good condllton, somo need small repairs. 704-657-5445 Freo puppies. 2 pupptos to good homo. Akita and Ooxet mix. WUl havo 1" shots and dowormed. 336-703-7730 < Free Stuff Free puppy, blue heeler and lab mix. 6 wooks old. Plooso call 704-202-0389 for moro Informalion. Puppies 0 4 week oldCiiowmixA PH Bull pupptbs. Ploaso call 704-245-1893 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hlQli paying Aviation Maintenonco Career. FAA ap­proved program. Financial aid if qualiflod. Housing avallabto. Coll Aviation tnstttuto o( Matn« tonano) (888) 349-5387. Lost & Found Found Labrador Retrlevei In Totos Rd atoa, Rockwell March 4. ChH to ktoritify. 70^270^060 Found Pomeranian dog. Шаек, male. Found on Irinos Street, Please cali to Identity, 704-636-6391 Pound: Shtfttle mix with col­ lar. In Ihe Old Mocksvllto Rd. area. Pkiaso caS 704-630- 9771 to Identify. lo s t Mini Dachshund,Cream Longhair. REWARD, Lost in me Snin Rd. Area. Answers lo 'Doc,' Ptoaso call 330-40a0092/330-4l3-0700 Sony PSP found. Ptoaso call wilh sertoinun>ber. 330-7030024 Notices DAVte PREONANCYCARE Center olfors confldentlaf & froo pregnancy tests, support services and referrab. Mako a healthy choico (or your titol Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. Turn fam ily dinner into figiit pight and kids learn aggressive behavior. Keep your cool and kids learn to do the sam e, To learn m ore about preventing aggressive or violent behavior call 877-A C T-W iS E for a free brochure. Or visit ACTAgalnstVioience.org. ' • I You’re always teaching. Teach carefully. icn.org act M e tU fa F o u n d a H o n ACT Against Violence is a joint project of tha American Psychological Assaciatloh . . & tha National Association for tha Education of Young Children; ‘ ■ DAVIE COUNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnr. 19,2009 -1)7 C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M - 5 P M T O L L F R E E 1 -I7 7 -7 S1 -2 1 » FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURVPOST.COIVl RíACH ОИЕЯ29,000 IttADBIS BVEBY WBEK! EREE APS 'G ivin g In c lu d e a p h o to Ш Ь y o u r ^ u ío ,^ o u s e o r R U N IT r o i l f f i S p et a d a n d ru n II fo r 4 w e e k s fo r o n ly $ 1 0 YARD SALE U n lim ite d W o rd s $5.00 a Week Notices Mt. Vemon Prasbyierlan Church in Woudtoaf, NC Is taking bids for paving park­ ing lol Contact Horbert Chunn, 704-278-2693 or John Wood, 704-270-0090 for appointment • M iM lite r tM K lM • CiMlMtfrMnkMM • M m M M m •Ita M la tM i • im ilM ritaiw lf • ü k « rm « ty • UM 1er M * • llU llt t ll* M m •Н т 1 1 с 1 |Ы И ш U m t r t iii • |1Мас1и4Ним t m k t t lt o H it • Mwt|4 «8inlcM / U m • UNI Estile Seivlcet • RnlEiMtt-CiMMiMclil •ttesortl Vacillo» •W M trt;R iilEititi Apartments & _CondoeJòrSale^ Coibin H llli Ooll Couroo 30П/ЗОА, leOOtSF End Unll. 700*SF. Deck, New tile, New hardwood. Frosh paini. Alt op- pllancos with washor/dryer. 'I of storage. Aerose from pila noCols с . . . . . ____ -r ilubhouso. Easy access i-OS and fthi $108(Vmo. 704-230-24!■ЙГ"' Mocksvlilo, townhouse In Miliir>Q Way. Convonlonl locatlor), 20R/20A. 2 yoars old. Unit 118. beautiful pool comptox $110,500. Call 330- 470-2951, 330 G55-3447 Ol 336-751-5440, Hom es lor Sale .BR, 1.6BA, house. Carpod. new paint and carpet. 1175 sq.ft. $78,500. CaU for mfor- matton, 330-000-0445, FORECLOSED HOME AUC­TION • Nortfi A South Caroli­ na. 600> Homes Must Do SokJi Auctton; March 21-22, REDO. Froo Qrochuro, fiOO- 493-1017. USHomoAuctlon.* com _______Granite Quarry 3BR/3BA. wood fkjors. Qas tog Fire- placo & hoal, custom cabi* nets, H ac land, Roduced to $139,000.704-270-8130. Kinderton. immaculate 3BR, 2'A BA. 2 lovol, maoter BR on main, 2 car gurago, screened In porch, courtyard, nnd many olhor ottractlvo leatures. $227,700. Call Janice Mc­Daniel ol KoUor Williams at 336-009-0747 Homes for Sale Hornet, Government fund­ing ovallable for all homo buyors who own land or havo lamlly land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 330-348- NEAR ASHEVILLE, NC,Ownflf' must soli. Leg cabin on largo crook, reduced to $89,900. EZ to finish. In­cludes 3* acres and pavod access. 020280-1066 brkr. lAlisbury; A spacious 1,358 square loot homo. Open lioor plan, hard­wood lloors, wood bminnte and carpet. Custom solid wood cabinels, spa like mas­ter bath w/ garden tub and separate doubk) shower. 3bi and 2 full ba. Gas Flreplaco, gas heal and conlral air. 2 Inch wooden blinds on win­dows. Desimble Forrest Brook neighborhood, mlnutos from I 65. You wilt tool liko tho k№g and queen ol tho castle In this wvndorful gem ol a homo. $160k or txist of­fer. Cnll for showings. 70«l- 437-1445 Investment Property BARN t0% INTEREST. Es- labllshod NC businessman with excellent credit Is lookir^g to ralso capllal. All lundi se­cured by real ostatel Call Ll- consod OtokOT at (330) 203- 2l90fordetail3. Land for Sale Acreeg«. 32-»wood«d Plus 2 cleared bulMing sites, 2.4- 3.0 acres mral setiincyroad Irontago. 336-492-2144 COLORADO BANK FORE­ CLOSURE 35 AC $20,900. Enjoy 300 days ol sunshine. Rocky Mountain views, utiU- tlos. Excoltont financing. 1st come, 1 si son/oi Call today 1 • 866-690-5263x5005. Duke Whlttoker Rd. 7acres. 1,014 foot frontago on pnved road. County wa­ter avail- Excoltont privacy. 330-192-5527 STEAL MY LANDl Ownor must sell, ono wooded aero w/rlvor access. Community pool, walking trails and gor­geous tivorJ NO timo Itmil lo build. First $29,000 takes it. Call now B77-289-2040. Manufactured . Home Sales Clemmons area. 2001 Rod­man nx>b!lo home, 14' x 80'. UBR, 2BA. Island kitciien. Cenlrai air, heat pump. Al­ready eel up. Ready to move In, Upscak) mobiki homo pork. For moro Information, call 336-766 0507 Real Estate Services FORECLOSED HOME AUC- TION • Nortli A Soulh Caroli­na. OOOf Homes Musi Do Sokll Auction: March 21-22. REDC. Free Brochure. 800- 493-1017. USHomeAuction.- com Wanted: Real Estate Real Estate - Wo v^ll buy your iiouso today. Ail cash. Fast soltiomont. Any condi­tion. Home Real Estate. (336)722*1122 Will trade Oak Island boach iiouso lor home ol equal val­ue in Davto Counly. Coll 010- 933-9212 for moro info. •Cflidoi/ •HMSNfOtliMt •Uinrnpirtylleiiui • lM< tor Hurt. • о т м & . CoiMMtctilRmtil • Ри1ие1|П(1 lot Reni • MiniifKtniilHoiiie lots • Muutictunil Hones tofRrnt • RsswttVKition' RMtib • RMnmlfWinted • Rooms Im Rn I • IteriH • WintMltaRent Houses for Rent Advanco. IBR, 1BA. qgoil collaao. Wolor IncllKlod. $450/monlh * doposll. No pots, 336-996-1444. Advanco. 30R.2.5BA Very nk:o l*ome, great location. Shad/ Qrovo A GIHs school districts. All oppis. Including buiil in microwave A dish- waslwr.'FP. garden tub, rock­ing chair Iront porch, back dock overtooklng porKi, large garago A workshop. Yeai round lawn caro incL $t,t05/mo.33Q-Ql7-6108 Century 21 Triad 33t-T övm a 380 McCullough Rd., Mocksvlile. 3BR,1BA.$67В/то. 2a718alilei Ln.. Win­ston Salem. 3/4 DR, 2BA,LotsolSF. $115üimo. 1074 Murifield Ln., Clemmons. Salem Glon. townhonu) w/pool A cliith house. 3ÌJR.2DA. $1305/1110 185 Tutterow Rd., Mocksvillo. 50П. ЛМ DA. Appliances including wasfierAdryur.$ 1300/mo. 139 Sterling Ploco, Mocksvilie. 20R, 2BA Town homo wilh garogo. Brand New. $775/tno. 120WaverlyDr., Ad­ vance. 3UR,2BA. Fire­place A garago. Gas heat A air. $905/mo. 6513 PlnebrooH Lone, Winston Salem. 2-Story. 4BR,214 DA. Natural Gas Hoat.applionces Includ- od.$1095/mo, 5020-H Thoroughbred Ln., Tanglewooa Farnis. 2 DB, 2QA condo w/pool A clubhouse. Affiances Includod, $625/mo, 260 Summit Dr„ Mocksvilie 3 BR, 2BA. Immaculate Condilion. $850/то. 161 Dublin Rd-AdvancoPrime locaiton/Shamrock acres, 3BR.2BA All appll- anco Includod w/ washor A dryor. $1 tOO/mo. 264 Ken Dwiggins« Mocksvilie 3BR, 2BA. AH appi, included. $75Q'mo. 104 Mimosa-Advanco TH In Bermuda Run,2BR, 2DA. All appi. Included.$85(Vmo, 180 Rentz Lane IBR, IDA cottage. Private A clean. $500/mo 82268hallow1ord Ln,« Uwlsvlllo2BR,2BA Cot­ tage w/oil heat. $550/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-FrI 8am-5pmOR ЗЗв'76Ь9555 Exl.213 nlghtsand weekends. ; i \ I N W l I . M I N G T O N, \ I't I I M; I < > \ s I \. fû /n C ^ fp ((u i Houses tor Rent Advance. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Gas heal and front porch. $400'month + $400 doposll. Ploaso call 330-978-0650 for more information. Advanco. Frost Rd, oil Hwy 158. 3BR, m BA. Central heal A sir. 5?20/mo. + $700 dep, Advanco. 2BR, IBA farmhouse. Central heat A air. $595/mo.' -f $595 dep. Call 336-577-2494 Boor Creek Church Rd, lo acres -f, 3BR/1BA, base­ment, shop building, bams, pond, Wm R Dovk} School, $825/mo -f dep + refs. 336-751-5628 Bermudn Run Country Club 3BR, 2.5BA. gar., 2.000»SF, la k r • • $1fl00/mo,704-corner unit, View.■ ■■ V630-0695 Davio Counly. 3BR, lOA. 10 ml, N. of i-40. olf-601. Extra cloan No pole. $ОООЛпо. plus deposit. 336-463-5457 ÉRA Premier Realty . Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or 336*761*2055 ADVANCE-3BR, 2BAlr|. tovei wilh dock, garage A wired outbuikling, $000/month. MOCKSVILU-Cliwtooton Rkigo. 3BR,2BA, Screened porch, foncod backyard, 2 car garago. Smoko Froo, $975/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Ranch on 1 acre, 3BR, 2BA. Rar>ge, rofrlgeralor. dlshwashor, A mlcrowavo. 2 caraltachod garage. $90(Ymo. MOCKSVILLE-Cluirtoston Ridge. Smoke tree, well , mnlntalnea3Bfl.2BAwith vaulted colilngs. garden tub A separato showo, oversized 2-car garage A deck. $05(Vmonlh, ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston334-753-8777 or 336*761.2069 Mockevlile area. 38R/2Vi BA. Rent to Own! Garage, approx 2,000 si, cent hoat/ak. Very Nice, $15.000 down. 1595/mo, 704 030-0695 Mocksvilie, In town location, 2BR. IBA, Heal pump with contral air. stove, relrlgorotor, washor and dryor provided. SSOa/mo. -f $3(X> dep. Call 330-702-7047/330-4000885, PGNNINOTON A CO. 336-9980400 336-9094)747 We havo rentals avaiiablo. Lftr^k>rda end tonania - Ca» us tor inlo-mation on proper­ties or property manage­ment. Wo have an automat­ed phono system lor Inlor­matlon. Commerr:lal Proportiee/ Businossos lor toase or sato.Call Janico McDaniel 336-000-0747' Pennington A Co. 336-098-0400 336-6094)747 US 64 West. 6 rooms, I BA. Now paint, now lloors, now bath, nowkitcfwn. Basement, allie storage. MocH&vllto schools. $57S'mo, plus do- posit and roloroncos. Coll 336-751-5628 Office & Com m ercial Rental BCM BuslnolB Pork, For sale or ioaso, 0,000 <sq. ft. building, 1500 to 450Û sq II units. Commorclal lots for sale or will build tc suit lon- nnt. 330-998-31Ö5 Manufactured Homefor_Rent^ 1 mile from Mocksvillo,SInglowldo moblto homo. 2BH. 2 lull bnUis. $550^0. + Manufactured Home for Rent Advance.Mobile homo for ronL 2BR,28A lor rent.Cali 338-473-0049 for details. Davie County. Country liv­ing. Private lot. 3BR, 2BA slnglowldo moblie home. No pets. Very doan. Soclion 8 wolcomo. Deposit roqulrod. Call 336-575-2101. Farmington Area, private. 2BR/2BA, oN eppliances. central hoal A oir. dock, A iiarago. No pels. No emok- ng. $000/mo. plus deposit, Ploaso call 330-655-3272 or 336-655-9620 telü¡víit> '4B i. private farm lot, hoat pump, ilreplace. Convenionl to shop­ping. $700Ano -f deposit roforencos. 336-751*5628 Mocksvilie. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/ mo. 2BR, I BA mobile homo, private lol. 704-267-5581 • (otos • Aililloo • Boats/Wilercnlt • Collector Cars • Commercili Timiportatlon • Motercyctes/ATVs • RectiallMilVelilciH •R M lris« U iili| •Itn le iffirti/ A tm w ln •lyMSfWtatlN FIi i n Ii i •InickafftNsJVM •WMttoltqi/№w Autos ed. 75,000 miles. $5,800. OBO. Ptoaso can 704-630- 6158 for moro informalton. F ord ,'1997, F180 Limited Edition. Burgundy pk:kup. No tilto. Blown engine. Good tires. $350. 336-753-1544 HONDA, 2002, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will help 1i- nanco. Credit, No ProbtomI Privato parly snto,Cnll 704-871-2223 Motorcycles &ÄTV8 Suzuki, LT7 250,2006. Awesome sport four-whoetor. High potlormanco i^po. Ex- coflont condition.- A whole tot offuni $2,699. Call for more Informatton 704-150-6772 Service & Parts ................. . Ir for do- moslto A foreign cars, Roa- sonabto ratos. TIio Phono Piaco/Sound Dopol, Mocksvillo, 336-751-2626 Ш Ш (и а . Trucks, SUVs & Vans C l iO N l N G E R .........................Chevroiet, 2002, Avalanche.5-dr Crow. Towing package, bod liner, all powor, moon- rool, toalhor and morol Only $12,977 Please call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion loday at 704-633-9321. ОЛНШЩ Dodge, 2004, Ram 180. RegCab 2dr. Ali powor, tow hitch, cd. Only $8,5771 Pioaso cnB Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion 01704-632-9321 {алишщ Ь ...Ford, 2001 Escape. Al pow­or, 4wd, cd payor. Only $6.9771 Please call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion 01704-033-9321 ШЛШНЩ Ford, 2005 Ford F*180. Reg. Cab. Low Milesi Bedliner, cd, ond moittl Only $10,077 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford. Toyoin, Scion today at 704- Ford, 2008 Ford Ranger.2Dr Extra Cab. Low MilosI Automatto. bodlinor, altoy whools. Only $14,477 Ploaso coll Clonlnger Ford. Toyota, Scion today at 704-633-9321. Jeep, 200S Grand Cherokke Laredo. Low MitosI Ali powor, cd, cnjiso, locking hubs, alu­minum bim, Iuggago rack. Only $14.9771 Ptoaso call CionlnQor Ford. Toyola. Scion today at 704-633 0321 ■ Joop, 20Ò5, . . or, cd, satollilo roody. Only $10,077. Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion at 704-633-9321 . •ОигроаЬегиИ ..............„ .. OaiMratieni of MtHMTlM ivMvdiyi VKtUens MNir «odi • А1юумгоип4 a inground pool« it ' w tfO L iM L f rü iç iM a .' • •1М П 1 OlYPoqlKHAuMlMlf №iòò-jìo-»»(af ABSOLUTE AUCTION Golf Company Will Be Sold Call 800-737-3136 or go to caldwellqolf.com/auctlon.Dhp MUST REGISTER BY 03/25/09 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Jeep, 2007 Liberty. Low Milost Ali powor, cd. Only $14,0771 Plonso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion today at 704 033-9321. PNINGEH Kia, 2006 SportageLX.4-wd, V6, all power, cruise, locking hubs, cd. Only $15,9771 Ploaso call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion today ot 704-633-9321, C Ì . O M N G E I I Land Rover,2002 Froelander Wgn SE. All power, olec. sun- rool, toalhor ,17" 0-spoKo aloy whools with cd jeweiod center caps. Only $7,2771 Please call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion at 704-633-9321 C la s s if ie d s 1-877-751-212D Financial Services Trucks, SUVs & Vans Toyota, 2007, Highlander Hybrid. Full factory warranty. 20,500 rnilos. Powor ovorythiny; mflfiy Oxtras. Don't wait for gas pricoo lo go up agninl $23,900. $3,800 botowro- taill 704-433 0390. Auctions ANTIQUE AUCTIONSnhinkty, MiitvhSI, 2 PK1 201 Woel Avo., KonnnpoliB (OkJ Cabarnjs Bank Bldg) Offering; GofmonWWII Canteen. Doll Coll, Tools, NCPottoiy.McCoyfHuli.Pto Safe, Post Cards, Carnival Glass, Fenlori Art Glass, EstJowelry, Chorry Comer Cupboord. Advor I, Old Bird Houses.Signs, 0 ____________Norltake, WIrxlUp Ctown. Conversation Chair, Rot 0 ^ .5 6 , Rood A Barton, Divoro Wet Suit. Dono Hnndtod Knife. Old 45a, Lionel Train, Much Morol Auctionoor Grog Wagoner NCAL3779 Moro Info 0 704-213-4101 or oucltoniip com Poultry firm auction, 15.3 Ac Poultry Fonn, Homos, Domo, Poultry Houses. March 30lh. 3 p.m. Wilkos County, NC. Iron Horse Auc­tion, NCAL3930. 800-097-' 2248,www.lronhorsoauclton.com Rowan Auction Co. Profee- elonai Auctton Services; SrthabUty. NO 704-в33.0809 Kip Jenmngs NCAL 6340 Financial Services WORKING CAPITAL avail- obto Business Only 704-321 -1170 Waffen Shinn wshlnn It art unding com “ W e c a n e r a s e y o u r b a d c r e d i t — 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d ” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit, it takes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Y o u r a d c o u ld b e s e e n h e r e ! Handyman Services For all your window wash­ing und handyman noods in­ ducing pressure washing, gutter cleaning. Insldo A oul- sido gonorol house mainio- nance, and lawn care. Cnll Mike 330-703-7458 Home Health .«■ Aides Personal ASst InMocksviilo/ClHmmona aro» to do fighi Irausokiwplny, tight nwal prop, liolp w/por hygiono, 8ho|)filng. trano; portnlion to appiB, crrands, ro'ioi limo for cnroyivoii, Rola ICC.*’, rcqucit. 235- 040-7077.1 pro»ni5« to do* livor éxcoulionui scn/icol Home Improvement Lawson’s Homo fmprovo-; monts Win<Jo-*s, doofo, vinyl, siding, brick, block work, Ic^ Biding, hardwood floonno,; Froo estimates. Owner Anrv, Lawson CafI 330-909 0605 Quniity Work provlctod {t( roasonablQ ralos. Small or. largo fot». Int./Hxt. Work in^ eluding vinyi sidiny, wirnlowri ond doors, trim work, kilcheni and bathroom ron»odoi9 or iipdatos, docks, room nddi-j iionrt, garago ud«.liilon!i. otc, Froo estímalos. Cnll 330« 702-7047 or 336-65f)-4Q34 ; Lawn Maint. & ' : Landscaping' Denny'e Lawn Service:. Compioto lawn servteo from ono sourco. Mowìng. pUig-. ging, sooding, fortili;it>g, Inndscaping. pino ni’ofiiotif- mutah. Stato cortifiod for sptuytng at\d Imvttod. Trd^- for worn il nooikxJ, Ìhirty yonrs oxpormnco. Pioasu cali 330-D98-3076 or, 33Q;. 3Q9-7003loraaUni(itu. Pettit’s Lawn Care ' ;For air your lawn nnd land. •спрИд noodi. Low pricoa' Froo oshmotesl iimurod, 336-400-2104/336-463-5227* M iscellaneous ' • Services - Don’t throw ewoV lovvn- nwwora, AfV's, golf carin. outdoor powor oquipmont. Will ptok up lor. free. Coil Riciiard33O-473-1038, Hauling and Cleerlng • Liyhl Cionrkxj ^• Dnvowim• Dubris FMmovid• CtoRnOuls(basymonl9, ■ garages, attton. ostntos..^ etc.) . n •^Treo Work/Rcmovai ■ ■' »Hauling : Froo Eatnnatoa. Ronsotiabln Rnlos, Ca« 330-702-7047 Larry’s Auto Deiailliin-Conipluio hOfHj doMilirKj r.or .vtou, CaH lor ttwvoitiSjnuiii.' 336-764 8C50 Hofof«fw:o!.’ avaiiahto upon roquor.1. Music Services Quitar lessons. Will tuuct) ■ beginnoreandndviinced Füi moro liiforrníllion, ptoaso call 336-998-8110 Lv mûssago. ■' Tree Service : Canopy Tree Service, Pro’!! fossloncil Sorvico <it rna.''.(in- ^ ablo ratofl. FuH/ innurocl. Ciill lor Iroo catlmtitos. Rolof-, oncos nvoil.ibto- Alao. firo. wood for onto. 330-090-4374 тем Quniity Tree Caro &Land fvlnintorianco. H.iz ardous rärnovrtio, pnitiiog Д, prosorvntioin, storm damage, clon-up. grading, hauling, cloaring, stump removal, landsci'pit^g. Tiiomao Mortm.. insured. C«>ll: 3:W-407-7.fi34. , homo: 336 859-9611 HOME PHONE SERVICE~ FIRST MONTH' ,‘Voü pay NOTKIHil il you nuaUy lof n(n I auistUKo. Addilional mortila uilv l2i laxos шн! ví;íiir/icnfi2G95iJluj FREE DIRECTV 4 ROOM SYSTÉMÍí _ 265+ ALL DIGITAL CHANNELS! J n o HO CHANNELSI Showliine & Starz D I R E C T V M oiitiksl ^ ■ i ’.ii K k )i;s S trirl (inly $:^9,'99 n v iM ID N.) S l.iit iJj) Co.sls! vVc tc I 41 liisMlierb! Toil Free 866-695-7938 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY 1ÉNTERPRISE-RECORÍ);f tìtRSDÀV, MÁR^^ 19,2009 S S S P O T L IG H T Taylor Repair is located at 3319 US HWY. 158 In Mocksvillo. You can re&ch Ken and John at 336-99B-7879, Taylor Repair: Small Engines, Car Restoration "Quality is the bottom line, no exceptions. Whatever it tal<es to do the best quality wori< and make our customers happy Is what we pride ourselves on." Keeping It simple is how Ken Taylor, owner and operator of Taylor Repair in Mocksville, feels about his business. Good Quality Work at. the Lowest Prices Around “We give good quality work at the lowest prices around for parts and sen/lce," Ken says. "We offer a three to five day turnaround on small engine repairs and have a team of qualified technicians to handle Just about any Job." Ken, who Is a certified machine builder, welder and trained technician, along with John Rennix, who manages the shop, always kid around and say that their business Is "a hobby that got out of hand." "Between the two of us, we have over 50 years experience In this business,” mentions Ken. Specializes In Parts and Service and Auto Restorations Taylor Repair is actually two businesses. They specialize in the parts and service of outdoor power equipment such as small engines, tillers, mowers, trimmers, small tractors and general auto repair. And they also do auto restorations. “We restore custom cars, trucks, tractors. Just about anything. We even restored a golf cart once," laughs Ken. “Ever since I was a kid I loved to fix up old cars.” Ken has been in this business for 15 years and has occupied this location for about a year. “I moved down here from Niagara Falls, Canada In 1999,” Keri remembers. "I met my wife, LaRhonda, In an airport in Canada and we had been keeping in touch after that. I had been traveling back and forth, fell in love with the area, and finally decided to make the move here permanently." “John, a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and I have been friends for three or four years and had always wanted to do a parts store together,” says Ken. "So In the fall of 2007, John built the set-up to work together. John, who has been retired 30 years from the power equipment business, loves the friendly, layed-back atmosphere of this area, "I moved here with Gravely Tractors in 1968," remembers John, “I was always in the technical end of things," Along with free technical advice, Ken says John always keeps free gifts under the desk for all of their customers such as pens, key rings and other surprises, “We are willing to help anybody that comes in the door. If we don't know the answer, we don't pretend to but we will do our best to try and find It out for them," Ken mentions. “We are straight up with our customers. What you get with us Is old fashioned honesty and quality," Ken, John and the technicians also have several old cars Г mdfeVscoffee ¡ deli • pastries • dessertery s \ \ iN ( ; s „„ i: \ i in I) \^ i„40 fiiitils VVpilix'stlny • O f f i c e C h a i r s • C o f f e e D i b l e s • R o p e T o t e s ( Ifmmoiis DiMiiniil Siiics I И I «л\ istilli ( Irmni« >пч Kl I. '(><> í-i-Г» • ( Il МП....... • 'S / T iv s tY o u r L a w n T o T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls •m Business For28 Years* Fid SovlceCon<ne(lcal& Residenlial Lawn Care-Insured 3 4 5 -8 6 9 S Joel Clampitt, Owner T aylor R ep air 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone's Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pidi-up & DdwiyAvakible Ì 9, Cn4t«»nt Dr., M(i( l<svill I arollna Small Engine 8al« t M rvlM ot outdoor powor M|Ulpnwflti mowar», trimnwff, chain sawn, blow«!, gtnnaldVt, ft moro fP34 fork ШЫЬу М., ЛФтпеФ 9 9 8 - 7 7 5 5 IKlYROOrsmiM REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI l^ollon'o Lnraoal & Oldest Root Slain Rotrwvora Roof-Brit^ 785-2030 100 Roynl Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Taylor Repair can do big restoration jobs, above, or small engine repair, below.: П Я П 1 П : B A K E R Y T H H IF T S T O R E 4 T i m e N C A A e x p e r i e n c e m a s s a g e Now Tawno Shopping Contorjust down from Sloples 3517 Lowlivllto-Clommoni Rd 336-766-0622 Mon-Frl 9-9 • Sat 9*6 • Sun ^ 1 -6 Dy NC ^Aouno« &- - .. , .. pr Cown«totooitt, ¿0 nvnvta И1ЮЛ contiti! of 20 mirx/t* ociuol nar>d( on кггм. pfOvkM by Ù. Oo(l|4№ili IWopittt Of Cotí they are in the process of restoring, "Right now most of our cars are from New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Virginia," Ken says. “We seem to get most of our restorations from the eastern part of the country." Ken notes for a complete restoration, it typically takes 1,000 to 3,000 hours wtilch usually runs a customer in the $30,000 to $40,000 and up price range, "We build a modern engine while keeping the exterior most original as possible," Ken mentions. Passionate about Community Involvement Ken is also very passionate about giving back to his community. "We sponsor the Piedmont Braves traveiiipasebaii team, support the Davie IHIgh School cheerleading squad and we have season tickets to the Davie High School football games,” Ken says. "Anything community oriented we like to be a part of. I am very much a humanitarian type of person. I have a soft heart for animals and people." Taylor Repair Is located at 3319 US HWY. 158 In Mocksville. You can reach Ken and Johri at 336-998-7879., lo i b o d y • m i ( I f f ' III C a r a n e D c c r R e p a i r s Л 1 1 E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r l ^ e p a l r s • Emergency Sen/lce • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience C A IkM ^ GARAOE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed” (336) 898.2336 « Fabminoton, NC j WE'RE HOW OPEN 7 DAVSAWEEK SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOW ES FOOD DRIVE LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336)945-5050 Plmnhiiuj / С.И C .m ; / irlo«.h it <»l / SIoi.cKjü IdoI?. / L.iwn Ä Cì.iuhwi SiipplHîs / P.imt (’«It ;>>)1ы1|/1Г(< biMVit.t* I III htiiMbi! t: xpi.'i I i^ii! Oiilis / Sht.'lviiuj I K«>ys And M(n h Mint: WWW.SHALLOWFORDHARDWARE.COM I Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape , liemmons NC . Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Davie’s Explorer Man Pursues Wolves At Yellowstone National Park Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, March 26, 2009 Residents from across Davie County listen to an economic development report from Terry Bralley last Friday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow Economic Peyelopment A Tough Sell Cooperation A Key To Luring New Projects To Davie EDWARDS WINDOW m n H B N m m o m i • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost M obile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 .......- ,.........^........, By M ike B urnhiirdt Enterprise Rccord Terry Bralley mny hnve the tougliestjob o f his life. About the time the economy started its rapid downturn, he took the job as Davie County’s first full­ time economic development direc- tor. ' It’s toiigh to recruit with plants like Baker, Jockey Textiles, nnd others shutting their doors, with Ingersoll Rand announcing more layoffs every couple Of months as sales of the air compressors made here falter. Every busine.ss he vis­ its - and he’s been to mo.st - is suf­ fering. Davie County has n lot of needs when it comes to economic devel­ opment, but it also has assets, Brulley told a group o f leaders from Mocksville, Cooleemee, Ber­ muda Run and county government last week. ■ "O ne o f the things w e’re blessed with is the opportunity to work together,” he said. “ We take that for granted too many times here ... and in this economy, if we’re not working together, it’s going to be even tougher.” He had just heard the news that. Davie County’s unemployment rate had reached 10.3 percent, and that was before some of the lay­ offs. During,most of his tenure as Mocksville and then Davie County manager, Bralley witnessed jobless rates consistently below 5 percent, N a t u r e ’s P e a r l C o n t i n u e s T o E x p a n d Enterprise Record It wasn’t all bad news as Davic economic development presi­ dent Terry Bralley gave a report on the attempt to create jobs here. Internet Lumber, one of M odçsvillc’s newest industries, was ranked as one o f the 10 most likely to expand and profit. And Nature’s Pearl, the supplement made from tho seed o f Ihe, muspadine grap« by Jeiry 6wm«<of b« BJ«ii inAdvMice.J continues to expand. Smilh gave a brief description o f the company, and o f the ' benefits o f grape seed capsules full of natural nntloxidants and free radicals. He believes in the product becausc it worked for him, lowering his cholesterol by 50 points in tliree months iifter he refuted a suggestion he go on a medicine that had harmed his brother-in-law. The capsules were big sellers, the number one vitamin supple­ ment in one chain drug store, with sales, topping $3 m illion at a major nutrition store, he said. "We said nil these people can’t be crazy,” "W e’ve got a great product and we can create a lot of jobs.” Searching the internet, he saw where Warren'Buffet nnd B ill Please See Pearl • Page 4 even clipping below 2 percent. A t that time, he wns getting calls from existing compnnies nsking thnt no more industries be lured to the county. He remembers what Perce Mussclman, now a member o f the economic developm ent board, said then: “ As soon as you put a note on the door saying you’ll never lay off, we’ll think about it,” “ Projects are harder to come by,” Bralley said. He listed an inventory of some of the indusU-ial buildings available in Davie County, New companies, or those relocating or expanding, want to have space ready - on a major highway. They often want to remain anonymous, and make the deal quickly, Bralley said he has dealt with severol companies by code names. He doesn’t even know who they ore. And companies'rarely look at just one site. Topically, they’re; looking at several sites in two ori more states. Leads are typical v ia ; the internet, which is why he is/ making upgrading Dnvie’s website ; a priority this year. He has sent in­ formation on a Dnvie site halfway around the world in less than a day. The company wanted, and ex­ pected, technical information im-: mediately. V W hat'* evaileble h « » ? -, . - • Baker Furniture on M illing Road, Mocksville, 185,000 square feet, has been shown seven times, wilh one offer being turned down by the owners. The problem , Bralley said, is low ceilings, • Baker Upholstery (form er W onderknit), also on M illin g Road, 180,000 square feet, has been shown six times, no offers, • Skyline, Bethel Church Road, M ocksville , was shown three times. Built in 1975, the loading docks there need upgrading, he said, • Stokes Yarn, the old Cool­ eemee m ill site, has 600,000 square feet and qualifies for tax credits, A defense contractor was seriously interested, but D avie County wasn’t listed as a site for federal contracts. When the law was w rit­ ten, Davie didn’t qualify because of the low jobless rate, • Hanes on NC 801, Advance, a, Please See Economy - Page 4 36 PAGES It’s Back To Friday Schools Change Graduation Daté By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie Board o f Education members voted unanim ously Tuesday to make 7 p,m, Friday, June 5, the graduation date for the Class of 2009, The rain date w ill be Saturday at 10 a.m. They previously voted to hold, graduation June 9, because June 8 and 9 were to be used as snow make-up days, but Chair Rick Ellis said he knew having it on a Tuesday would create hardships for families. Superintendent D r. Robert 'L a n d ry said, i“ 0 n M arch 13, I attended a superintendent meeting in R aleigh, and during this m eeting, there was much discussion on the calendar and the hardships created by such a ti^ t calendar. M ultipie times, we were told to consult with our local board attorney, Bas6d on my discussion with our attorney regarding the options, I am recommending that June 5 be the graduation day for the seniors,” June 8 and 9 w ill still be used as make-up days and w ill likely be exam days at the high school, but Principal Jeff Wallace said they are looking at options. Seniors w ill be done with exams by Thursday, he said, but for,the remainder o f the students, “ everyone, w ill not be done by Thursday.” Seniors missing those last two days o f school w ill be counted absent, but Wallace said since they w ould have already graduated Friday night, it’s not an.issue. Advance Man Faces Drug Let Us Know Resident Urges Schools To Make High School Plans Public By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record One Mocksville resident wants to know what direction officials are planning to take when it comes to building a new high school, and he also wants them .to be more forthcoming with information. Dr. Gary Prillaman, a dentist, spoke to the board of education at their meeting last week about the choices. - “It is my ifeeling that we need to revisit the realignment of grades and build a new e|en)ent(\r3r. school following the advice pf/Oiir^^o superintendent. The school board needs to be fiscally responsible in deciding the correct course o f ¡»¿‘tioh and listen its own superiiitendent. W hy nbtiiis'ten to the advice o f your superintendent? Either you believe in him and trust him to make the right education decisions for our children or you don’t. What did you hire him for? I feel the school board needs to be more accountable and visible to the public in this decision,” Prillaman’s comments refer to Superintendent Dr, Robert Landry’s recommendation made in XJctober 2007 to keep sixth graders iii eleinentary schools and sbnd- ninth' graders back to m iddle schools. Landry said he believed such a move could reverse the dropout rate , and deal w ith overcrowding at the high school. It was said then the move could not happen w ithout a new elemen|ary,school being bijilt. , Aspeciai'm eetingwasheidon June 12, 2008, during which his plan was announced, but it was met with a great deal of opposition and a signed petition from teachers, who said their concerns were not being considered and that there had been a lack o f inform ation provided to them and others. As a result of that meeting, the issue was tabled. “ ' In August, Landry gave presentations to orea schools about his plan, and there was also a presentation given to county commissioners, three o f whom were up for reelection. A t the Sept. 2 school board meeting. Chair Rick Ellis siiid, “ As many o f you know, at our June meeting, the board heard concerns presented along w ith some petitions from our teachefS; We ..........................................■........w ..... directed Dr. Landry to hold some additional meetings with teachers and staff. We recognized in doing that, this would need ta happen in late August, These, in fact, have just concluded last Thursday. Ijust wanted to state that at this point we are not ready’ to vote on the plan and it is not on the agenda tonight.” In October, board members Barbara Owens and Linda Barnette indicated they were in favor of reorganization and were ready to vote, but the remaining three board members wanted to again table the issue, with one reason given as wanting to wait until new county commissioners were seated. In January, architects from the firm FW A o f Charlotte gave a Please See Schools: Page 4 Charges By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise An Advance man faces felony drug charges after his arrest by Davie sheriff’s officials last week. Robert Thorn III o f Talwood D rive, was arrested M arch 17 following an investigation into a m arijuana d istribu tio n organization. According to S h e riff Andy Stokes, officers determined that Thorn was importing marijuana from the southwest border through UPS and Federal Express. “ He was receiving multiple shipments each m onth and was having those packages shipped to several addresses.” Stokes said that Thom would have packages sent to relatives’ homes when they were at work and pick them up before they returned home. He was arrested in Winston- Salem after picking up a package Please Sec Drugs - Page 4 i l 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2009 ’) к Michael Sparks with a Star Wars ship made of Lego's. Young Cowboy’s Now An Architect Of Little Legos M y no-longor-littic cowboy turns 10 next week, but he’s dropped his lasso, boots and Stetson for other pursuits. He now favors complex 1,000-piece Star Wars creations made from tiny Legos. He’s turning into the engineer of the family. Or the architect. He fashions his own Star Wars fighter planes ond gizm os out o f the buckets o f Legos we have accumulated over the years. For his birthday, he has asked for more of them. Unlike I did with my oth6r sons, I’ve never seriously tried to turn Michael into a ball player. His father is too old, nnd his pitching arm hurts. Rotator cuff injury, I guess. I ’ve tried throwing the ball to him, but my pitches veer dangerously to the right and haVc hit Michael so many times he has grown reluctant to face me. Pitching the l^useball in the ,back yard was a favorite thing to do with my oldest. Hearing the ball smack the leather glove was the best sound in the world. I still had my arm back then. M y second born didn't like my pitching either. 1 hit him, too. There’s a catch in my rotation. Since my chances of a M ajor League ciireer iire waning, I ’m not going in for surgery. , . The second born favored the piano over the baseball diamond. A ll my boys have taken piano fam ily rule. But Michael rebelled after two years. Sibling rivalry, maybe, Robert refused to follow his older brother into sports, Michael refused to follow his older brother into music. If I can’t throw baseballs to Michael, I can take him camping. That’s what I plan to do this summer, break out the tent and backpack and gear to head for the niountains and backwoods, the creeks and trails. We w ill stoke a campfire at night and listen to owls, I owe the boy a trip to Joyce Kilm er National Forest and a walk to the top o f the mountains. We w ill dip our toes in the mountain stream and spot wildflowers in the undergrowth. We w ill stretch our arms around the giant virgin poplars and stare up lo the canopy of leaves towering over u s' in God’s own natural temple. This summer wc w ill fish at the beach and do things his older brother wouldn’t do. 1 still owe him more of the same books I read to both his brothers, Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, The Red Pony, and more. It has been a challenge to raise three sons with strikingly different interests and directions in life. W ith Paul, I thought baseball was all a boy needed, I took Robert to concerts and plays. W ith Michael, I plan to head back into the woods, • I may finally have my camper. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 s . Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mockavllle, N b 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwlghl Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,.........................................i.General Manager Mike Barnhardl,,,.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor M ockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleem ee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C „ $25 Outside N.C. PO S TM A S TE R Send Address Changcs to; Davie County Enterprise Record 3/19 In The Mail... Graduation Date Causes Hardsliips To the editor; M y name is Siirah M artin and I am a senior at Davie High School. I urn contacting you, as our elected officials, with a large problem concerning graduation. For as long as I've been at Davic, graduation has always been on a Friday night. It has always been nice seeing everyone's families come in from all parts o f the coun­ try to watch their loved one cross the stage as a high schooler and walk off as an adult, , For some o f us, we w ill go on to college, but for others, Ihis is Ihe only graduation they w ill have. It is heart breaking for me knowing that if graduation remains un Tuesday, June 9; my fain- ily w ill not bo !>blo lo be there for me, B 'e cu u iio o f ihc stale o f Ihe economy, it is not po.ssible for my relatives, who live in Connecti­ cut, Vermont, Now York, Virginia and Florida, lo take off o f work for iwo to tiiree days. This new graduation date is a cloud o f in- convciiience surrounded by a downpour o f disappointment. M y grandmother is 86 years old and needs assistance lo come to North . Carolina because she simply cannot do it herself. She told me she ■ "wouldn't miss this for the world", but my aunt who iilso lives in Connecticut, cannot take o ff w ork to help her come down, I have been rcduced to tears because I want her lo be hero more than anything. I'll never know how much longer she has on this earth, but her presence on Ihis important day would mean the world to me, I ask that you please reconsider your decision and change gradiiation bacic to Friday, June S. Thank you for your time, Sarah M artin, Class of20G 9 С There’s Plenty Of Options For A Friday Graduation To the editor: As a parent o f a senior, I would like to voice m y opinion re­ garding the new graduation date. M any families with seniors have invited fam ily and friends to attend this milestone event. I have spoken with parents that tell me their relatives are arriving from Califom ia, Indiana, Ohio, Connecticut, N ew York, Vermont, Penn­ sylvania, Virginia and Washington, D.C, Having a 'Hiesday gradu­ ation, forces them to take two to three days o ff from work, rather then one day for a Friday graduation. This w ill be an economic hardship for many families, I am aware lhat a petition is circulating at D H S, I would ask that you reconsider your decision. Here are other options that 1 believe the senior class and their parents would prefer, 1.^ M arch 27- Teacher workday, the slate can approve ihis change, , 2. Spring Break- Remove I or 2 days. 3. M em orial D ay- (Last year was the first year we celeijrated A Lesson Learned To the editor; M y liusband Chris pre-registered our sons for the 5K Sham­ rock Run, and the two o f us for the Fun W alk, on the active.com website. The only information we had was that the Run and W alk started at 8; 15, so we arrived, got the registration packages, and our sons ran to catch up wilh the other runners, Chris and I stpred the pacltages, lingered around the registration area, and then en­ joyed the Fun W alk, never realizing that Fun Walkers were timed and the clock luid started at 8; IS. N ow I’m identified in the paper as the slowest 5K Shamrock Runner, You included,my age and didn't identify Chris at all. He's older, and slower than 1 am. It doesn't encourage us to register next year, but at least I'll know to lie about my age. Donna Hinkle M ocksville C o u n t y L i n e B a r b e c u e S a t u r d a y To the editor; The County Line Volunteer Fire Department w ill have its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper at the fire sta­ tion on Saturday, M arch 28, Barbecue sandwiches w ill be avail­ able starting at 9 a.m. The supper w ill start at 4 p,m. Taice-out plates w ill be available. The menu w ill be pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad,, slaw and homemade dciiserls of all kinds, ' ' The fundraiser is being sponsored by the C ounty Lien firefighters and auxiliary. Funds w ill be used for the training, op­ eration and mainlenance o f the fire department at 1819 Ridge Road, just o ff US 64 in southwestern Davie County near the Iredell Counly line. The County Line Fire Department serves areas in Davie and Iredell counties. To leam more, call Jack Koontz at 940-7293. Jack G, Koontz,' chair o f board o f directors Mocksville this national holiday) 4. Attend school on a Saturday 5, A llow graduation to be Friday, June 6th or the following Fri, June 12 Sheryl L, and Daniel J M artin Advance Emergency Personnel Helpful To the editor; W e want lo express our gratitude to the 911 operator, first re­ sponders, Davie Counly E M S and Iredell M em orial Hospital staff. W e were impressed w ilh their caring attitude and their profes­ sionalism. They made a stressful and scary situation bearable. W e don’t know all the names o f the individuals who helped get our 2-year-old son lo ihe hospital in the m iddle of Ihe night in the snow on M arch 2, but we are so grateful to you and the m edi­ cal personnel for their compassion and proficiency. One special EM S paramedic said he would pray for us - which helped more lhan he w ill ever know. Nobody ever wants to have to use the emergency .system - but hopefully it w ill make you feel better to know if you ever do • we have such wonderful and compassionate people in our county and surrounding area. Also, a special thank you to our neighbors, Chris and Dena, for staying with our other two children until their grandparents could get there. Words could never express our gratitude to all of you for everything you did, Trevor and Orctchcn W allerman Mocksville Thanks.To The Community To the editor; Thank you lo the community for supporting our spaghetti sup­ per fundraiser this past Friday. Dw ight Creason, M ocksville Scoutmaster, Troop 525 Letters Vyelçom ed ■ The Enterpriso.Record welcomes letters from its read> ersi The letters m»y be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues,. An effort Will'be made to print ail letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste; Ths editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. : AU letters should include the nhme and address o f the writer, including a signaturei A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ’ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than'4 p.ni, Monday of the week to be published. Davio County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksvilie’ ernews@davie-enterprise.com, ' ' . ' Raleigh Report DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 ■ 3 Prison Closures, Job Cuts Part Of Budget Proposal B y Julia C . H ow nrd N C House o f Representatives This week marked the begin­ ning o f the lengthy process to debate and pass the paramount concern facing lawmakers this session the state budget. The governor submitted her $21 bil­ lion budget proposal to the Sen­ ate, where the document w ill begin its extensive legislative journey. Eventually, it w ill pass to the House and then finally to a Joint Conference o f the Sen­ ate and House before landing back on Gov, Perdue’s desk for final approval. Below 1 have created a list o f proposed cuts, new expendi­ tures, and revenue changes pro­ posed in the Governors budget; • Closure o f seven prisons (M cC ain Con-eclional Hospital, W ilm ington Residential Facility for Women, Umslead, Guilford, Gales, H ayw ood, and Union Correctional Centers), • Eliminate funding for 1,400 jobs throughout stale govern­ ment (M any are vacant or would be transferred). • Possible increase on the state tax on cigarettes from $.35 to $1.35 per pack. • A purposed 5% lax increase on all alcohol purchases. • Raise the annual licensc fee for professionals from $50 to $200 which would affect law­ yers, realtors, dentists, physi­ cians, accountants, and engi­ neers • Teachers are slated to re­ ceive scheduled experienced- based pay increases bul calls for no general slale employee pay increases. • $10 m illion expansion is budgeied lo im prove the proba­ tion sy.stcm. • O verall, the governor in­ tends to increase education spending by $118 m illion, much o f which is funded w ilh funds from the Federal Stimulus Pack­ age These item s are obviously subject to change as committees o f the Senate and then House evaluate and edit her proposals. I w ill be following these propos- als closely and w ill provide you v/ith inform ation on Senate and House counter-proposals as lhat inform ation becomes available. B elow are some pieces o f proposed Icgislalion filed this Week lhat may interest you; H B 571 A nnexation M o ra ­ to riu m . This b ill calls for a m oratorium o f involuntary an­ nexations. If passed, the new law would prohibit the adoption o f ordinances authorizing invol­ untary annexations until M ay 31, 2010. This bill comes as a recommendation o f the General A ssem bly’s Joint Legislative Study Commission on M unici­ pal Annexation. H B 589 Insurance/C over H earing Aids. This bill would require lhat heallh benefit plans and the State Health Plan cover hearing aids and replacements, H B 590 Study G ru n ilp ar- ents V isitntioii Rights. I am a prim ary sponsor o f bill which would establish a Joint Legis­ lative Study Com m ission to re­ search, analyze, debate, and propose suggestions regarding grandparents visitation rights and associated issues. H B 593 C hang e School S tartin g D ate. This bill stipu­ lates lhat the starting dale for public schools could not be be­ fore Ihc second M onday in A u­ gust, Currenlly, the law stales lhat public schools m ay not open for students before Aug. 25. This law would not apply to year-round schools. H B 607 Phase O u t Lagoon A n d S prayfield Systems. This newly proposed piece o f legis­ lation phases out traditional methods o f animal waste man­ agem ent in N orth C arolina’s swine farms. Provisions would allow for facilities which ob­ tained a pennit for Iheir animal waste management systems be­ fore Sept. 1, 2007 to continue operations bul phase out current methods by Sept, 1,2014 or 12 years from the date o f Ihe per­ m it, H B 6 0 8 R equire Titles F o r Scrapped Vehicles, This bill would require a title be provided by an owner selling a vehicle to In The Mail... Graduation Shows Flaw In School Calendar To the editor; I have lived here, in Davic County, for five years. I was born and raised up in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, In all m y years of school, up there, I don't rccall ever having lo have a snow day taken from somewhere else in the calendar,., meaning losing a scheduled vacation/break day or tacking it on lo the end o f the school year, I know what you're thinking, they get a lot more snow up therei I know that. But if the m inim um days allowed, down here, is 180 why don't you put 183 or eVen a couple more on the calen­ dar? Everyone loves to get a snow day, heck we lived for them when wc were little. Bul you can't enjoy them down here because R e s i d e n t s M a k e S i t u a t i o n B e t t e r To the editor; I just want to lake a moment lo say ihank you" lo some of iho residents o f M ocksville, W hile traveling from Blairsville, Oa, to D .C . on Sunday, M arch 8, at about 9:30 a.m, the computer sys­ tem in m y pickup Went out, (I was traveling alone). Lucky for me I had just passed the o ff ramp to US 601 so was in a position tu w alk up the incline, cross the scrvicc road and go tu a conve­ nience store. I asked the two ladies working for the name o f a honest, safe and reliable lowing service - both gave me the name M ike which turned out to be M ik e’s W recker Service, He came and look me lo the Com fort Inn and told me he knew o f someone who could possibly fix m y vehicle, bul since it was Sunday, would most likely have to w ait until Monday, M onday came and I, along w ilh m y husband in Blairsville, spoke w ilh Brian "Bowles Tire & M u ffler Shop” who said he would be able lo help. Naturally, a part had to be ordered so another night was spent in the hotel, 1 decided to go for a w alk lo grab a bite to eat and ended up at Bojangles. I asked the people working what might be close by for me to w alk to. One gentlemen said "W aim art, but a young lady working said that was really too far for me to walk, I siu down lo have m y lunch, when I was finished the young lady whose name was Candy said she was getting o ff w ork and would be happy to take m e to W aim art and perhaps I couki puss liie lim e thcpe for awhile and one trip w alking m ight not be .too bad for me. Even though it was a stressful situation for me I feel fortunate that I was close to a town where people were kind and helpful. It sure made me feel better knowing that there are still kind and considerate people in this world. M y thanks to M ike, Brian, Candy and the staff o f the Com fort Inn for their kindness, ■ Linda Garrett ' , Blairsville, Ga, you always have the fact that you're probably going to have lo m ake il up somewhere. If tlicre were a coupic extra days and they ended up not being needed, great, then the teachers would be able to use them to go over some topics that maybe the students could use a little more help on, or they could ju.sl use the day however they sec fit. There may be some teachers who don't want to work those extra days, bul l really don't see the harm. This would certainly have taken care o f the situalion going on w ilh this year’s graduation ceremony, I feel for the parents and the students involved with that, you are so excited to find out what your graduation date is and then all o f a sudden it m ay be changed. I'm sure none o f the students, especially the seniors, want their school year extended bul the requirements have to be met. A ll I'm asking is that the school board members take ihis into consideration. Every lim e a snow day comes up, the kids enjoy il al the tim e but il aggravates me, and I'm sure others, lhat this problem preijcnlsilself.. , , Sue iStarre M ocksville Public Schools For The 3 Rs To the editor; I remember m y education in public and private religious insti­ tutions, W hen I went to the pnvale religious institution, m y par­ ents had enough respect for God and for their neighbors, not to expect others lo pay for our choice, 1 had to w ork to pay m y way at the private religious school, but this taught me respect for God, unlike the Cain-like alleged actions al Davie High, I have'read that some circus clown was supposedly brought to a public school for some religious purpose and disrupted the real activities o f what m y tax dollars are taken for. If this occurred, it not only demeans God, bul shows the utmost disrespect for those o f us who contribute, whether we like it or not, for the three Rs, If the person responsible had invited everyone to his or her home, this would have shown respect for God, bul instead the person is alleged lo have resorted lo high-handed actions lhat, in this Christian’s opinion, disrespects God, ' This also makes me wonder if ihe person com m illed this al­ leged act on his or her own or with the tacit approval o f those who havo been sworn to uphold the laws o f this state, and not only when they deem it neccssary, bul also when it is required, I do not expect an apology for such a self-im portant arrogant person, but I do expect restitution be made, Steve W inston M ocksville a secondary metals recycler or salvage yard. According lo Ihe Icgislalion, the title must be in hand before the transaction would be legitimate, SB 589 Plan To E lim inate M a n d a to ry /M in im u m S en­ tences. T iiis b ill directs the N .C , Sentencing and Policy A d­ visory Com m ission to review and evaluate the structured sen­ tencing systems, Tlie rationale behind would be to evaluate the possibility o f elim inating man­ datory m inim um sentences, SB 592 W orkforce TVain- ing F o r Econom ic Kecovery. This bill creates the Com m unity Colleges Instructional Equip­ m ent Trust Fund to provide monies tu help furnish com m u­ n ity colleges w ith m odern equipment to better instruct and train our stale’s workforce. SB 595 T h e T e rri Schlnvo Act, This bill directs tiic Legis­ lative Research Commission lo study the possibility o f integrat­ ing an advanced heallh care di­ rective with the N .C . Drivers L i­ cense process. The commission would study the possibility of adding a process sim ilar lo the procedures undertaken for or­ gan donation but instead would focus on living wills. H B 6 0 9 L im it S tate-M an- dated Tests In Schools/2Vears. 1 have introduced legislation that seeks to suspend statewide testing in the public schools for two years. The law would pro­ hibit the Stale Board o f Educa­ tion from requiring the use of any slate standardized tests in the classroom and directs that no funds be expended to de­ velop or support state standard­ ized tests for two years. A ll pub­ lic school Institutions w ould continue to administer all fed­ erally m andated standardized tests. This would be a measure lo study Ihe cost effectiveness o f the state’s standardized tests and an opportunity lo study the possible advantages or detri­ ments o f state testing, S B 624 2 5 -Y c a r L a w E n ­ fo rcem ent K ctlrcn icn t. This bill would allow law enforce­ ment officers lo retire w ilh un­ reduced bcnefus after com plet­ ing 25 years of service. Enforce­ m ent officers eligible for full benefit retirement after 25 years o f service must be members of the Teachers and Slale Em ploy­ ees Retirem ent System or the Local Governm ental Em ploy­ ees Retirem ent System . The statue on retirement provides that law enforcem ent officers may retire with unreduced ben­ efits after 30 years o f service, H B 626 R es tra in in g O f Dogs, This bill would amend law to make it a Class 1 misde­ m eanor to use w ire or chain which is grossly in excess of size or weigiu in regards to what is neccssary to restrain a dog. It would prohibit and make pun­ ishable the act of restraining a dog lo a stationary object for more than nine hours during a 24 hour period. Further provi­ sions make it unlawful to tether a dog so it cannot access ad­ equate shelter or water. H B 6 3 6 S taff Developm ent O K O n Tcacher W orkd ays. This would modify the laws per­ taining to school calendars by perm itting teachers lo partici­ pate in scheduled professional development activities on pro­ tected teacher workdays, SB 642 R equire O fT-Road Vehicles To Be Registered, The law would require registration w ith the Department o f M otor Vehicles o f all-terrain vehicles and m olorcyclcs used as off- road vehicles. The law would require these vehicles lo have special colored plates so that they could be easily be identi­ fied and kept o ff of stale roads, streets, and highways by law enforcement officials. I was pleased lo have Linda Sangiuliano slop by the office. Linda is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist from Davie County. A lso, on Thursday, Chester Middlcsworth of Iredell C ounty and a m em ber of the N .C. Stale Board of Comm unity Colleges slopped by the office and w c enjoyed a nice visit. Thanks so much to both of you for com ing by. Remember, my office doors ore always open to members o f our community. I f you have any questions or would like additional inform a­ lion on the budget recommen­ dations or any o f the other bills, please contact niy office. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E -m a il: jullah@ ncles.net. Punk And Fredia Lived Lives Of Purpose To the editor: "Service is the rent we pay for being on this earth,” , Tw o o f my dearest relatives who are now resting in the "per­ fect peace” lived by this rule. Fredia W iliiam s-Cham bcrs passed away Sept, 29, 2007, She was a devoted daughier, w ife, mother and friend, Fredia lived every day o f her life w ilh a purpose, offering service lo others to the fullest extent o f her being. As the first black Hom ecoming Queen o f Catawba College, she was often met with adversity. She not only overcame adversity she was able to open doors for others to follow through, Fredia knew it wasn’t how m any times you fall but how you gel up, Fredia received numerous awards. The Pinnacle Award and The Turkenett Leadership Group Award for Service. She devel­ oped a program called "STEP” - Stim ulating, Talent, Excellence, and Potential, a program that served lo develop and cultivaie the professional and personal growth o f entry level managers, Fredia was always positive. She never said "1 can’t do lhat,” but "how can I do il better”, Fredia seized every opportunity lo m ake a difference in her life as w ell as everyone that she had ihe opportunity to meet and serve. She knew when one door closed another one would open, She didn’t stand around looking at the closed door and miss the opportunity to see the door lhat opened. To the end, giving up was not in her vocabulary. Elizabeth (Punk) Foster A llen lost her battle with cancer on M arch 14, 2008, She was a servant o f God, fam ily, friends, her job and any and everyone she knew. She was our "Florence Nighl- ingale” . As I look back on her life I wonder how she was able to cram so m uch living inlo such a short life tim e. It’s as if she knew her life would be short and she wanted to do us much service as she could. H er service to God and her church speaks for itself. Her life as a professional nurse didn’t stop Ihere, lliat’s where it started. She administered and offered service to everyone who sought her help. Punk was the go lo person in our fam ily. If you needed to know anything from how to plant a garden to what to do for a cold she was there lo offer her service. As someone once told me, she not only would plant a garden big enough to feed all o f M ocks­ ville, she'would bring food from her garden to you. H er house had an open door and wclcom e mat for everybody. She loved life and she loved people. Punk looked for the best in olhers and gave them the best she had. There was no charge for the service she gave. She gave it with love and devotion. It was part o f the “rent she paid for being on this earth”. Punk and Fredia served by example. Their purpose in life was lo live a life o f purpose. They loved the Lord and relied on him lo lead them in Iheir paths o f service to him , their fam ily, Iheir com ­ m unity and workforce. They knew people may doubt what you say but they believe what you do. They were courageous women who knew that courage is not a lack of fear bul ihe ability lo act and serve while facing sickness and fear. Punk and Fredia, rest in peace, your rent is paid in full, Patricia Tumer-Sanders Harrisburg, Pa, ( â i m y o u r s l a L e i n d i e s l i m u l i i s l ик1 (Mil Uuvv <)<)\4 I m m III s |H n | i | l < i \ f r L ' BUILDING ' KEMODELiNS, UO ’ - х У ' - • E«tai FnÎMnance Wklmi, DoMii Sldiii •KiiitntSiUit •r«dKs,D«h.illdm| * Ctutoa Surooms •ВшвкЫНрГш *}Ы]тв$еп1сп M.I)ttvÌdMtller.CQH,CAPJi :}'5()-i)!)8-2140 ЖЖ ; >• ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 E c o n o m y ... Thorn’s residence. They seizeil upproxim utcly 10 pounds of rnurijunnii und paraphernalia. T he investigation w as conducted by the W inston- Salem Police Department and the Davie Sheriff’s Office. Stokes said that he anticipated additional marijuana trafficking charges being filed in Davie. * Officers seized this marijuana and paraphernalia from the home in the Hidden Creei< neighborhood. D ru g s ... C ontinued From Page 1 that contained approximately 11 pounds of ntarijuana, according to Stokes. T horn w as charged with trafficking in marijuana and is being held in F'orsyih County Jail. On M arch 19 Davic officers executed a search warrant at P e a rl... Continued From Page 1 Oates had purchased Pam­ pered Chef, a multilovel marketed company. Smith saw it as Ihe wave of the future. It started Jan. 1 in Greens­ boro with 350 people. Now, it includes 1,200 people in 47 states. "It will be a billion dollar brand," he said, “The product is unbelievable.. U really docs have a bona-fide affect on the human body.” If things go well. Smith .said it could create 400-600 jobs in Davie County, many in thc'customer service and public relations fields. And that comes from the man wlio some 20 years ago, saw the future in the bottled water business. Jerry Smith: “The product reaiiy does wori<." S u f f e r i n g F r o m H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e ( H y p e r t e n s i o n ) ? If so. you m»y bo oliglblo to pnrtlclpato in a clinical rosonrch sluuv losllno on npprovod drug for potlonls who hnvo Hi(jh Blood Prosaure. You moy bo oliglblo If you: • Aro 18-70 yonraold• Hnvo SIngo I or II Hyportonslon • Arc curronliy taking no moro Ihnn 2 blood prossuro medlcollons • Aro NOT prognant or broaslfoedlng j If you porticlpalo, you may rocoiwo componoollon I for tim« and travel. Ellglblo participants wlH'recelve: • Study drug• Study-related medical sxams • Study-related laboratory tests A •••ЯН innmliiliniitlMiiilMMCMiMi; ' Cr^cent Medical Research . Tomofrow's Med tliic Today Salisbury *704-647-99131 Or reacli us on tho wob At vfVVW,pnig-foaonfcli,CQi»/croflcont ^ 1 D im e's Diner 4395 Hwy 64 W 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 7 1 0 Mon, Tuos, Wod • 6am-2pm Thurs, Fri & Sat • 6am-8pm N e w O w n e r s Wanda, Tina and Barbara welcome you to try < • O p e n to r B reakfast ■ H a n d m a d e B urgers fr e s h , n e v e r fr o z e n ! • Friday Nigtit Fish Fry • Delicious Italian Specials every Saturday nig(it • Fresh Buffalo'W ings • Caterm g Superbowl and Holiday P latters i n i S i i D f i r H m i i f and Sweet Hollow Band Blues and Gospel Music S a t u r d a y , A p r i l I I . 2 0 0 Я Talent Search ^ SoHle Records & ION TV “SeeaStar...BeaStar C ontinued From Page 1 35,000 square foot facility, was sold - to an investor. It’s back on the market. Bralley has traveled the re­ gion, looking at other programs. W hile he sees free land and buildings being offered in Vir­ ginia, not that far away, he rarely secs tho cooperation D avie has betw een govern­ ments of the towns and county, and with local service provid­ ers. “We’re out there every day trying fo bring new jobs to the area," he said. “We need an in­ dustrial park visible to 1-40 that looks nice. We need buildings, inventory to show.” W hile Hollingsworth keeps buildings 80,000 square feet or larger ready, there is a need to the idea. Bralley said the economic development board needs, with the cooperation of towns, de­ velop a strategic plan. It should be sure water and sewer services are available, and that workers ure trained. "To react later is going to be buildings 20,000-80,000 square • luu late,'' he said. “Wc want this feet, place discovered, but wc all He’s exploring export oppor- need to say the same things, tunities for current companies, head in the right direction.” some who had never considered Ш / Davie Jobless Rate Climbs To 1 0 .3 % Davie County's unemploy­ ment rate increased from 8.3% to 10.3% from D ecem ber to January, according to figures released last week by the Em- S c h o o ls ... C ontinued From Pngc 1 presentation at the board of education m eeting, and they returned in February, lo meet with members of the building and grounds committee and lo visit the high school. One of the architecis, Gary Lang, said a ballpark price for a new high school w ould be betw een $126 and $155 per square foot. The curreiit high school has alm ost 240,000 square feet. Estimates gi ven last year for an elementary school liud the price al about $15 million. Carl Lam bert, past board chair and a m em ber o f tho building and grounds com m lltcc, hoped a recom m endallon w ould be m ade to the board by the cominiltee in February, but that recommendation never camc. No recom m endation was m ade at last w eek’s board meeting, and Ihc building and grounds committee has another pioyment Security Commission of North Carolina. In January, 2,145 Davic resi­ dents were without a job. January jobless rates for sur­ rounding counties: Y adkin, 10.6%: Rowan, 11.4%: Iredell, 11.7% ; F orsyth, 8.9% ; and Davidson, 12.1%. f i Terry Brailey: “We’re out there every day trying to bring new jobs, to the area.” meeting scheduled for Murch 24. ' R ick E llis, chair o f the board, and also a member of the commitlco, said, "I don’t have any further updates yet on the process. It’s taking a lilllc longer than I had hoped,-but hopefully w e’re m aking som e good progress. We should havo a better feel for whore aro in this process by our next committee meeting.”' L inda B arnette, board m em ber, said,w hen all the inform ation w as presented regarding reorganizaiion of Ihe grades, nol many people spoke in favor of it, so it “seemed, therefore, that this plan was nol going to fly. We, at that lime, b'egau.tu consider other options, and wilh the encouragement of som e of the county com m issioners und a lot of people in the county, started looking at the possibility of one new high seliool. T his idea seems to have a lot of support, and wo arc moving forward wilh it. Whut will happen bccauso of haying to pay tho additional Ihe oconomy, I do not know, but • taxes, and the property tax rate file plan can bo im plem ented will have to be a lot higlier to BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 4 , 2 0 0 9 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N V olunteer Fire D epartm ent 435 Dyson Road (Off TUrkeyfoot Road) 492-5791 TAKEO UTS start at 12 Noon, with DINE-INS at 5:00 p.m. continuing until food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.So Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, buns & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken.Halves (oiiiy) $4 each Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) In Flight Gymnasium H o m e t o t h e N e w New gym facility coming soon in the Hillsdale Business Park in Advance. Allstar Early Registration Saturday, March 28.2008 • 8am Nomi 162 Webb Way (Hwy 158) • Advance, NC $50 Registration Fee (non-refundab/ej A lls ta rs a g e s 3-1 8 , s p e c ia l n e e d s s q u a d , tu m b lin g & tu m b lin g clin ics ri either now or later.’ The econom y m ay have dealt Ihe plan a blow recently when G overnor Bov Perdue called for $37.6 million in state lottery receipts earmarked for construction to bo redirected to addro.ss the state ’s budget shortfall. Locally, that means $200,000 that could be used for construction of a new school has to be returned to the state, according to Deborah Smink, finance officer. Smink suid Perdue is taking- one quarter’s revenue in lottery rccoipis from each system, but that there is no indication she will take more, Sincc tlio inception of the lottery In 2006-07, the county hus receivod $1,401,050. Of that, $827,871 has been spent or has been set aside lo spend tills year, leaving $573,179. M ost systems use lottery money to pay debt servicc for ncw^ schools. Prillaman said building an clcmeniary school would be a much more appropriate niove, considering the economy, and he reminded Ihe board,lhal after two failed bond refeiendum s, llie possibility of a ihird failure was inunincni. " If property taxes are raised lo pay for Ihe school, a lot o f peo ple w ill be ang ry over build a new high school than un elementary school. Whore will the money come from lo pay for a new high school? It seems like a no-brainer to go w ith the elementary school, which will bo much cheaper lo build and realign the grades.” Prillaman also said tlie board needs to use the newspaper to provide inform ation lo the public beforo the fact. "I don’t feel the public has been adequalely informed about w hat is going on w ith the school. The newiipttpcr would be u good place to belter inform Ihe public about the direction the school board is heading instead of having to read wlial the paper publishes after a school board meetilig. W hy not be prquctlve rath er (han reactive? You should use all your available resources and evaluate what the county can afford prior to m aking a decisio n about a now high school. We don’t wantito.havc to w ait three rnoro years to correct Ihe overcrowding whon your current proposal fails." When that proposal might bo forthcoming remains unknown. W hen asked w hen a recommendation miglit be made to the board, Landry, who is on tho commitlco, suid, "W hen we are ready.” Man Gets 22 Years In Prison A Davio man will spend the next two decades in prison for consp irin g to dislribule drugs in the counly. B illy Joe C ollins of Player Lane, M ocksvillo was sentenced lo 22 years in federal prison for his pari in a conspiracy to distribute mcthami)hclaminc from a truck garage on W hetstone Road, Cooleemee, Collins S a lis b u ry C y c le C e n te r 1514 Jaj^Alexander Blvd. West (i-iiMy 601) Sallsbui^, NCS8147 704-633-57B7 Quick 15 minutes from MooksvillB_________^ New and Pre-Owned: Motorcycles Scooters ATVs U r V s PUCs Every Saturday Sales on Parts, Accessories and Service Mention this ad and receive 10% OFF Parts, Accessories and Service We Service What We Sell ,1 J i \ according to Davie SlierUT Andy Stokes. Collins received u jury triul and wus found guilty of distributing ttlinosi four pounds of "Ice” from the truck garage that he and another m an operated under the name of Cooleemilc Trucking. Collins is the last o f defendants involved in the easp to be sentenced. District Cotirt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on M arch 19. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terpr and Jamie Gen­ try, Assistant DAs. - Jam es Harold Anderson, poasession of drug parapherna­ lia, dism issed per deferred prosecution. - M indy Ann Angeles, aid­ ing/abetting driving with li­ cense revolted, dismissed per plea of principle. - Darrell Woodrow Barker, felony larceny, injury to per­ sonal property, misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, dismissed. • Ronald Edwin Beane Jr., com m on law uttering, prayer for judgm ent continued 12 months, not violate laws, re­ main o f good behavior; felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea. - Stephen James Beddard, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $100, cost. - Jessica Bolen, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours conununity service, cost, $200 attorney fees, property to be returned to rightful owner: iiyury to personal property, dis­ missed per plea. - D aniel A. C olantuono, m isdem eanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended six months, 24 hours commu­ nity service, cost. - Dawn E. Crane, assault on a child under 12, prayer for judgment continued 24 months, $150 attorney fees, cost, com­ ply with Department of Social Service requirements, remain of good behavior. - M elanie Denise Davis, ex­ pired registration card/tag, op­ erating vehicle no insurance, expired/no inspection, driving/ allowing motor vehicle no reg­ istration, dism issed per plea; failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, cpst, $237.50 at­ torney fees. - Kenneth George Downing, simple assault, proyer for judg­ ment continued on cost, not to thrcaten/harass/assault victim, $300 attorney fees. - Travis Randall Estes, oper­ ating vehicle no insurance, no licensc, dism issed per plea: reckless driving to endanger, re­ duccd to improper equipment, cost, $237.50 attorney fees. - Tori Latrell Etchison, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed. - Zachary Thom as Falls, driving with liccnse revoked, dism issed per pica: reckless driving with wanton disregard, $25. cost. - T rade Farington, m isde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment continued 90 days, cost, 24 hours com m unity service, $150 attorney fees. - Gilbert H. Fleming, speed­ ing 95 in n 70, dismissed per pica: failure to notify DMV of address change, $500, cost. - A ngola Y vette Fow ler, simple possession of .schedule VI controlled substance, cost, $275 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed: no liability insurance, cancelled/revokcd/ suspended certificate/tag, 11- conse not in possession, dis­ missed per plea. - Brian James Fucntes, pos­ session of Stolen good/property, dismissed. - Dominic Rashad Graham, nn license, driving with liccnse revoked, possession/display of altcrcd/fictitious/rovoked driv­ ers license, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per out of state indictment. - Timothy Ray Green, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - M elissa B. Hendrix, misde­ meanor common law forgery, prayer for judgm ent continued 12 months, remain of good be­ havior, not to violate any'laws; felony conspiracy, dism issed per pica. - Benito L.. Hernandez, no operators liccnso, driving left of centcr, dism issed per plea; DW I, sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, $100, cosI, surrender licensc, not to oper­ ate a m otor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse asscssmenl/lreatment, 24 hours community servicc. - Thomas Woodrow Hicks, misdemeanor child ubuse, dis­ m issed per plea; DW I, sen­ tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/lreat- mont, seven days in jail. - Dorothy L. Howell, assault on a government official/cm- ployee, dismissed per plea; re­ sisting a public officcr, cost. $200 attorney fees. - N icholas Robert Jaeger, sccond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayef'for judgm eut continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Charity Hope Kigcr, aban­ donm ent o f an anim al, dis­ missed per plea; cruel(y to ani­ mals, prayer for judgm ent con­ tinued 12 monttis, cost, not to violate any laws, not to possess any animals, $225 attorney fees. - Frances Roxim Kurfcos, larccny, $50, cost; identity theft, dismissed per plea. - Mory Anctta Lindley, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, surren­ der license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assoss- ment/troatment, 24 hours com­ munity servicc: reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. - John E lliott M cC ulloh, driving with license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ censc, dismissed. - Dcstry Lcncrd Mosley, fail­ ure to notify DMV pf address change, $25, cost. - Joshua R yan O sw cll, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sen­ tenced suspended 12 months, $225 altomey fees, cost, not to use/possess controlled sub­ stances, submit to random drug screcn.s. - Miguel Angel Pieiri, failure to notify DM V o f address change, $25, cost. - Kenneth Lee Riddle II, mis- domeanor probation violation, probation tenninated. - Leon M iguel Rivas, assault on a female, sentenced lo 75 days, suspended nine months, com plete anger m anagem ent class, $200 attorney fees, not to assault/threaten/harass pros­ ecuting witness; domestic vio­ lence protective order violation, dismissed per plea. - Luis M iguel Rodriguez, no operators liccnse, injury to real property, dism issed per pica; reckless driving to endanger, cost, $350 attorney fees. - Bradley Doan Sheets, lar­ ceny of a firearm, possession of a firearm by a felon, resisting a public officer, driving wilh li­ cense revoked, dismissed. - Jam es D ean Sim crson, felony larceny, injury to per­ sonal property, m isdem eanor larceny, injury to personal prop­ erty, dismissed. - Darrell Christopher Snow, no operators liccnse, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $125 attorney fees. - Sicvcn Jumes Stanley, driv­ ing with liccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Robert Charies Stem, driv­ ing with license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended six months, $50, cost; failure to Slop for slopsign/flashing rod light, dismissed per pica. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, com­ mon law robbery, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $612.650 attorney fees. - Heather Renee Stout, mis­ demeanor stalking, communi­ cating threats, dismissed per in­ dictment. - Patrick Kentril Stout, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; driving with liccnse revoked, dismissed per plea. - Brandon M. Taylor, cruelty to animals, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, not to violate any laws. . - Terry A llen Temples Jr., possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug parapherna­ lia, $25, cost. - Kevin L. Templeton, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended six months, 24 hours com m unity service, $275 attorney fees. ] - Tim othy Lane, W hitaker; driving with license revoked,' prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. - Terrance R. White, injury lo real property, sentenced to 90 days, 24 hours community ser­ vice, cost. - Jam es R ichard W ilson,' simple possession of schedule III controlled substance, dis-; missed. Failed To Appear - Cesar Lopez Cruz, driving with license revoked. - Raina M cCoy Evans, driv­ ing left of center. - Brandy Denise Mize, mis-, demeanor larceny, identity theft; Administrative Court The follow ing cases were d isposed o f during D avie A dm inistrative C ourt. P re­ siding: M agistrate K evin D. H endrix. Prosecuting; Sherry W oodyatd, assistant district attorney. - S hayla A m ber A dkins, expired registration, dismissed. - Edilberto Arguela, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, $ 10 in terp reter fee; no licensc, dismissed. - Shane A. Asbuty, operating v ehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed. - G abriel C. B enitez, speeding 85 in a 70, window tinting violation, dismissed; no licen se, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Dixie Dianne Booe, failure to yield from drive, dismissed. - Kim Pace Buie, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - M onica J. Burrell, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chris Harold Burris, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing rod lig h t, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - K enneth A llen B yrd, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Richard Ray Card, driving w hile license revoked, possession/display of altered/ h c titio u s/re v o k e d licensc, expired registration, dismissed. - L indsay M arie Cartner, unsafe movement, dismissed. - N icholas P. C ianciosi, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; fictitio u s/altered title / registration, dismissed. - Floyd K eith C ollins, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Louise L. Collins, expired registration, dismissed. - Jerem y C. D augherty, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Eric Paul Davenport Jr., no license, dismissed. . - R obert W illiam Dingey, speeding 61 in a 35, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - C ynthia A. D inkins, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; w indow tinting violation, dismissed. - Todd Alexander Edwards, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. - K am el B. E lratrout, expired /n o inspection, no liccnse, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Judy M aleia F ollette, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - C hassldy Lynn Ford, w indow tinting violution, dismissed. - S teven R ay G arris 11, window tinting, dismissed. - Zachary Ray G entry, 2 counts expired/no inspection, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. - John L eonard G litz II, cxcooding safe speed, dismissed. - B rondon D. G oodw in, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John W ayne G reen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - N icky Flectw ard Hager, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tam m y S. H edrick, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - C hristopher M . H ill, improper turn, dismissed. - Joshua Paul Hill, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - B obby Joe H olland, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jerem y G ene H orton, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - R oyal S teven H ow ell, w indow tin tin g violation, dismissed. - D avid B eau H ughes, ex p ired /n o inspection, fictitio u s/altered title / registration, dismissed. - Shawn Stevensoh Ingram, expired registration, dismissed. - Isid ro O hea Jim enez, expired/no inspection, dism issed: failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced tb improper equipment, $25, cost. - John C hadrick Johnson, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Jonathan Lynn Johnson, failu re to reduce speed,, dismissed. - T rent C lifford Lackey, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to ¿ 4 in a 55, $25, cost. - Ju stin M . L ongerick, expired registration, dismissed. - Toiiy Ray Mabe, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd io improper equipment, $25, cost. - L am ont W. M ayberry, cancelcd/rcvokcd/suspcndcd certificalion/Ing; dism issed: speeding 88 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Josue Hernandez Medina, no licensc, $50, cost. - M arely Ramos M edina, 2 c o u n ts . w indow tim ing violation, dismissed. - • B urry Stove M elton, window tinting, dismissed. - R uben M ondragon, speeding 56 in a 35, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Ryan Allen Montgomery, w indow tinting violation, operating vchicle w ith no insurance, driving/allow ing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/altered title/regislration, failure to apply for new title, dismissed. - W illiam A rthur M oore, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Victor Cruz M orulcz, no licensc, $50, cost. - M elissa Gay M organ, no license, dismissed. - Law rence M onroe Otto, driving left of cenler, dismissed. - Jay Pravinchand Patel, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M andic O ’N eal Player, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced'to improper equipment, $25, cost. - G ary K eith Plum m er, unsafe movement, dismissed, - S haron K aye Priddy, unsafe movement, dismissed. - M arcus L. R enw rick, w indow tinting violation, dismissed, - R olana E. Sagendorf, expired registration, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Joshua S cott S allee, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100 cost. - A shley N icole Sheets, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Kevin Jay Shull, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; fuilure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - A dam C aleb Sm ith, speeding 52 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - F loydrella A . Sm ith, w indow tinting violation, dismissed. - M arlon Laranda Staton, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost. - M anya M cCoy Stew art, speeding 53 in a 35, rcduccd to im proper equipm ent, $100, cost. - Shannon A. S trait, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Jessica M . Strickland, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Calvin O ’N eil Stringer, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; no licensc, dismissed. - R onald Stacey Thayer, speeding 70 in a 5S, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - D aniel A nthony Thom , unsafe lane change, dismissed. - Larry Edw ard Thom as, speeding 84 in a 55, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. ■ - Ju stin M .' T hom pson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to cxcecding safe speed, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - V ictor Lee Thom pson, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. - R ussell W. T rem blay, expired registration, failure lo w ear seat belt, dism issed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Evan Alexander Trudeau, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - K elly M ichollc T ruett, failure to reduce speed, $25, cost; failure to com ply with' license restnctions, dismissed. - Jena B racew ell Turfler, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jimmy Ray Webb Jr., no license, fictitious/canceled/'- revoked registration, dismissed.! - H olly E llis W hitley,;' speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to: improper equipment, $25, cost. - Felecia Sue W hitlock, no- license, dism issed; failure to' stop for stop sign/flashing red' light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - R achel A. W hittington, canceled/revoked/suspended certificatio n /tag ,' operating vehicle w ith no insurance,: dismissed. - Lori Anne Zabala, speeding' 89 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a' 70, $50, cost. i BH|Broth*nUgSii«tr< -iBbwI/uKids'help) ( lui?)l Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County thanks all of our Sponsors and Teams for making our 2009 Bowl For Kids* Sake a BIG Success! A ll proceeds from thh event slay hi Davie County lo provide mentoring services for children. WALiiriMART SUPERCENTER HANK »fth*U A li « I. I N Л I (g fc Properij^ PAVII OOUNTV B N n R N U i^ lC O R D A VG O L AM ERICA ALLSTATE -Jones & Ridenhour BB&T CA RO LINA CENTER FOR EYE CARE FROSTY & SUSAN PRIM. Action COACM Armstvorlliy Home liiiprovcmcnls Blnkcly l.nndscnpu Sccvlcus Uoggs Building Co. Brcnl Si C.irolyn Shonf C&D Express Cntollnn Compiilcr Supply Comfort Bill Windows i Doora Coolccmoc Civilan Club Diivie Civiinn Club Davio Dermalology Diamond Apparel Don Bowles, CPA Carolina Drilling & Blasting ID.nvie County Rolircd School Personnel Macedonia Prcschool Valley Animal Clinic JOHNSON INSURANCE NORTH D A V IE R URITAN PURE b HONEST KIDS.CO M ROTARY CLUB OF M O CKSVILLC Eaton Funeral Servicc Edward Jones- Brenda Battle Fred & Priscilla Robinclle Foster Drug Co. Fuller Archlleclural Fuller Welding & Fabricators Lake Phelps Grain lj:a & Melissa Rollins Mocksville CIvltnn Club Mocksville Lions Club Mocksville Tiro & Automotive Village Way Vcl . Webb Healing & Air Interstate Seeding Representative Julia Howard Trailer of Ihe East Coast Cooleemee UMC Bi(( B ro th e rs B ig S iste rs o f D uvie C ounty 110 Depot S tre e t, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.opg / .1: ' I i.l : I ’ I 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ÉNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 Loemlly Orown, Hytiroponicnrom atoes № now have Larga Slicing Tommtoaa, Cucumb»n tk arapa Tommtoea. Cofnc Taste ¡he Difference! i w D r o p F a r m , 302 Hosier Rond, Mocksvillc (r«fcr Rd. h Just off Ritlge R J. In Western Davio Cminty) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call Fpr Direclions (33 S ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 N O M A T T E R W H E R E Y O U LIV E, À K ^ iC jx r ó lo je ^ Wc arc Comfort Keepers, and wc provide the kind of non-medical in-home care servicct that help jicopic maintain full and iiidcpcndent lives, all in the comfort and familiar siirroimdings o f their own home. And svhether ytiti are around the corner or across the country, there Is probably one of our over 470 locally-owned and operated ofHces close by. We would be happy to arnmgc n free in-homc visit lo help you learn more, so give us ii call today. ComfortKoopora. :S,E r V.i Ç p s * Companionship * Cooklngi Uglu flouscM Kping * Errandit Shopping * incldcritnnVnnsporfatloii * laundry * Uecrcatlon, Crafts * Grooming, Dressing Guithincc * Mcfiication Rcmimlcrs * l^rsonui Cure S«rv!ccsi - Uaihing, Hygiene Incontincncc Caro - Many Olhcrs P ,aïlg/P avl«>pnC P H iitv 336-775-0005 Rowan County 704-630-0370 Ov4r 4/0 IndopniKtemiy owi>«t(l nrvi oporniml oflicoi tmiioowidn •teli'. A fiS P M F R E E 8 x 1 0 Portrait SATURDAY & SUNDAY March 28 & 29 Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm • No Sitting Fee • Choice of Poses Children, Adults, Family Groups Welcome Ron Boseman Photography 704/799-5333 Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC Public Records Highway Patrol The following trnfflc wrccks in Dnvic County were listed by tljp N.C. Highway Patrol. • A M ocksvillc mnn wus chnrged with DW I and reckless driving after he w recked the vehicle he wns driving March ,21 at 4:40 p.m. Anthony Patrick Burke of Southwood Drive was driving his 1996 vehicle south on Hickory Drive. Burke Was driv­ ing impaired, tlrove Ihe vehicle off the right side of the road, and collided with a fire hydrant, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Hnll. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Roger Dean Reinhardt,. 41, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was nrrested M arch 22 for as­ sault 01) a female, Trial dale: April 30. - Elizabeth M ichelle Deese, 32, of NC 801 South, Mocks- ville was arrested M arch 16 for misdemeanor lurceny and ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense. Trial dnte: M arch 20. - Kenneth Eiu-1 Taylor, 45, Of Drum Lune, M ocksville wns ar­ rested Mnrch 17 for assault, bat­ tery, nnd criminal dnmuge to properly. Triul dnte: April 16. - Justin Clnnton Bracken, 22, of Farmington Roud, Mdcksville wus urrestcd Murch 17 for pos­ session of marijijanu alid pos­ session of drug pnrnphcrnnliu. Trint dale: April 23. - Toniii Keeton, 31, of Genes W uy, A dvance was arrested Murch 17 for simple assuuit. Trini dnte; April 9. Fires Dnvie County fire depurt- ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; M arch 16: Advunce, S;36 a.m., Comntzer Roud, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad­ vance, 11:50 u.m., flnltimore Rond, autom obile accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. M arch 18: Advance, 7:48 p.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire ninrm; Smith Grove assisted; Clemmons assisted; Mocksville assisted; Farmington assisted. - M arch 19: Fork, 5:11 p.m.. M illing Roud, structure fire; Fork assisted; Advancc, 6:06 p.m., NC 801 South, fire nlami; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusa­ lem, 5:44 p.m., Hinkle Drive, structure fire; M ocksville as­ sisted; Advance, 8:10 p.m., Un­ derpass Rond. M nrch20: County Line, 8:49 a.m., 1-40 East, smoke Investi- gntion; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 4:20 p.m., 1-40 Enst, au­ tomobile accidcnt; Clemmons assisted; Sm ith Grove, 5:57 p.m., Diilln Road, autotnobilc accident. M «rch21: M ocksville, 8:54 p.m., US 601 North, nutomobile nccident. Sheriff’s Department T he follow ing incidents w ere reported to the D avic County Sheriff’s Departtnent. - On M atch 16 n burglary w as reported at n hom e on Dutchmnns Trull, Advunce. - Lurceny wns reported ut u home on Dtilin Roud, M ocks­ ville on Mnrch 16. - On M arch 17 a burglary and larceny were reported nt a convenience store on US 64 Enst, Mocksville. - Larceny wils reported at a Davie High School on M arch 16. - On Murch 17 larceny und trespusslng were reported nt u home on NC 801 North, M ocks­ ville. - Hurussing phone calls were reported at a home on Jericho' Church Road, M ocksville on M arch 18. - On Mnrch 20 nn nssnult nnd dnmuge to real property were reported at a home on Deadmon Rond, Mocksville. - An assuuit nnd trespassing were reported ut u home on US .601 South, M ocksvillc on Mnrch 21. - On M urch 22 nn nssnult was reported at a home on Dots Lane, Mocksvillc. Mocksville Police The follow ing incidents were reported lo tlie Mocksville Police Department. - Tires were slushed and win­ dows broken to a vchicle parked off Depot Street, it was reported M arch 16. - A trailer wns damnged on Spring Street, il wus reported Davie County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notico is lieroby given that the Dnvie County Board o f Commi.ssioners w ill hold a public hearing on M onday, A p ril 6, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in the County Adm inistrntion B uilding locnted nt 123 S. M ain Street, M ocksville, NC. The purpose o f this hearing is for the closeout o f the CDBG J.P. Green M illin g Company, Econom ic Development Grant (Grant //04-E-1324). A ll interested per.sons are invited to attend this hearing. A ll interested per.sons are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assistance or non- English speaking persons should contact the C lerk’s office at (336) 751-5513 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. T D D // 1-800-735-8262. Brush Wdshf 1:^ 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. IVlocksviiie ) (across Irom Lowes Home t Improvement) M arch 19. - Rental properly was not relumed to a business on Coo­ per Creek Drive, it was reported Mnrch 18. - A teen wns assaulted at a residence on Ash Drive, it wns reported M arch 14. , - The larceny of clothes nnd perfume from Wuiinurt was re­ ported Murch 21. - The Inrceny o f $5 worth of fuel from a vehicle on Sunset Drive wus reported M arch 22. A rrests ■ - Dylun Richard Fulk, 18, of R idge R ond, w as chnrged M arch 9 with underage posses­ sion of beer. - Latoyia Nicole Grant, 19, of Deadmon Road, was chnrged M arch 12 w ith passing a stopped school bus. Trial date: May 1. - Nikki Rajenda Smith, 28, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, was charged M arch 12 with passing a stopped school bus. - Noel Argucta Martinez, 31, of Michncl Roud, wus churgcd Murch 15 with resisting urrest und obstnicting und delaying an officer. Trinl dute: April 16. - Oniver Lorenzo Sunchez, 31, of Eve Lane, wns chnrged Murch 19 with DWI nnd driv­ ing while liccnse revoked. Trial dnte; April 17. - Oniver Trajillo Lunu, 30, of Sunset Drive was charged Murch 19 with identity theft und two counts of Inking indccent liberties with a minor. Trinl duie: Murch 26. - Scun Fruncis Devine, 41, o f M ontview D rive, w as chnrged M arch 15 with DWI. Trial date; April 17. - Nyeshin M aria Woods, 23, of Sunset Drive, Was charged March 18 with assault and dis­ orderly conduct. Trinl dale; April 23. - Dcwayne Elliot Collins, 21, o f US 601 S outh, wns charged M arch 18 with disor­ derly conduct and nssnult on u fcmnlc. Triul dnie: April 23. - Lisn Michelle Benson, 42, of Dog Trot Roud, was charged Mnrch 21 with larceny. Trial date: April 16. - Andrea Funderburk Jones, 38, of Salisbury, was charged M arch 21 wilh Inrceny. Trial date; April 16. - Andrew Dnvis Harris, 32, of Sunset Terrace, wus charged Murch 23 with nssuull on a fe­ male. Trial date: April 16. . Cedar Grove Baptist tiHircli of Mocksville !nd Pastoral Anniversail of Pastor Rodney Coleman Lady Rolanda Coleman \ ^ tJHt.U — D r. N aU ian S c o v o n s Qiujvh NC 'I’hureday. Marci» 26** 7prn HtJfl K ldor T o jad o H ariclioll Nl. Calvuy Hul/ Cbwdi Dionii Owim and Нипшшшши Wbdon-Silwv lie mirfrn-Salnn (1C I'Yiday. March Й7*^^ 7pm Rov. H orbort MUier, П FlrrtBwtWChurcli Loxinite )IC Sunday. Maixdi ЯЭ** 3pm All eveius will lie held at Tiie Cetlar Grove Itaplisl Cliureli-287 Cdar Grove Cliiircli Koad Mocksville. NC Family Owned & 4 9 t G O LD G A LLE R Y $ i n D O W N X V L A Y A W A Y ! O U R 49t M O C K S V I L L E • N e x t to P e e b le s • 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 О т О П Д 1 1 1 Ч 1 Р 1 C L E M M O N S • N e x t to M i P u e b lo • 7 6 6 - 1 8 0 0 < f c U " O U / 0 O H V I N l 3 l d Э I U l f . t W l U t ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - 7 Suzanne Phillips S tudents K now H ow To C onserve S o il A nd W ater Students from N orth and South Dnvie niiddle schools, purticiputed in u Soil nnd Wutcr Conservation Spccch contest in Concord, Suturduy, Murch 14. Suzunne Phillips from North D avie placed second on the seventh grade level, and K ristian B arney from South Dnvic placed sccond on the eighth grade level. The topic of the speeches w as "Soil and W ater-Y ours for Life”. T he P oster , and Essay Contests'w ere also conducted on M arch 14. Daniel Forrest from Soulh Davic placed first In the essay contest. His essay will move on to slale competition in Raleigh M ay 1. C aroline D avis, from Pinebrook Elementary, placed third in the fifth grade poster contest; Stephen Larrabee from Shndy G rove E lem entary placed first in Ihe fourth grade poster contest and his poster w ill m ove on to slate com petition; A lyssa Purnell from Pinebrook Elem entary pluccd second in the third grude poster contest. “The supervisors und staff of the D avie Soil and W ater C onservation D istrict w ould like to express their appreciation to all who pnrticipntcd in the contests und to the teachers and ' parents for their support and g u idance," said Frankie S ingleton, district conscrvntionist. No-Till Drill For Grass Available The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District has a no-lill grass drill available lo plant various grasses. The no-till drill is rented for $ 12/acre in the county and $15 out of the county. The drill has three seed boxes to accom m odate a variety of grasses that include fescue, orchurdgrass and other cool season grasses; warm sensons grasses such lis switchgrass; and clover and other sm all seed grasses. The drill w ill also plant wildlife seeds such as partridge pea. It can be used to plant small , grains and soybeans. The drill can be easily towed by a pickup truck since it is approx 8-feet w ide, A 40+ H P tracto r is needed to pull the drill in the field and only one set o f hydraulics are needed to operate the drill - all other mechanisms arc ground driven. For m ore inform ation, contact the office at 751-5011. G r a n d c h i l d r e n , G r a n d p a r e n t s ’ G r o u p T o M e e t Grandchildren Grandparents Visitation of North Carolina will meet at II a.m. on Saturday, April 4 at the D avie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville. Stephen Larrabee Daniel Forrest Caroline Davis Aiyssa Parnell Kristian Barney i 1 7 % ^ 9 n%£ I / off ^ ZUoff O U SELECT DeWALT ' , ^ 5 SELECT HITACHI' TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ‘ : t : POWER TOOLS Offer valid 3/1/09 - 3/31/09. Discount taken at register. See store for details. Offer valid 3/1/09 - 3/31/09. Discount taken at register. See store for details. 7/16" X 4' X 8' OSB Sheattiing •Use ior roof and wall construction «12212 Pricing for commodity Items may vary due lo market conditions - we resorve the right lo limit quantities, il I -'J' К in % O F F И Д И # 1 1 YOUR FIRST И Щ 0 I V PURCHASE“ WluMi ycM.i c)f)t?n ijsH a t-OiUEs ‘W I (>W*' S lillSinf.*SS SÉfIl/icgJ , ( niiMl ' ,oni(‘ »iKI'liJSlOMS ipiv ( )tt.M v.iiui U 1 ( )' ) S» я • I )i )tt( )I1I ( )f I ).\U» • 2 5 :^ IN-STOCK OWENS CORNING OAKRIDGE ARCHITECTURAL SHINGLES Discount taken at register. Offer valid 3/20/09 - 3/30/09. See store for details Ш NEWLOWERPRICE!now $55 was *59 Any Siz«, In-Stock Pre-Hung 6-Panel M olded Hollow -C ors Interior Door Locksels sold separately. 20 0 / BASIC GARAGE /0 DOOR OPENER O ff INSTALLATION LABOR Discount taken at timo of order. Offer valid 3/25/09 - 4/5/09. M E w M n v iR P ra c ii mow ?155 3/4-H P Q arag* D oor O pener •Strong ond nellablo chain drive lo lift the heaviest garage door #248735 SPECIALVALUE!now * 1 2 4 Sill 32 "o r36 "9-L I< 'e Steel Entry D oor U nit Locksels sold separately. Discount taken at register. Olfer valid 3/26/09-3/30/09. SPECIALVALUE!now $ 1 2 2 was I *1®® each 8" x 0" x 16" C oncrete B lock #10383 Hems may vary by markel. SPECIALVALUE!now Hi 8 7 w a s I * 2 « each 2" X 4" X 96" Klln-D rled W hitew ood Select Stud «6005 Pricing for commodity Items may vary duo lo mariiot conditions - we reserve Ihe tight lo limit quanlitles. iNEyyiminilinUOlinowi$ 3 9 7 was 24-Pack B ottled W ater M6256;45072;57282,3,4,5 Brands may vary by markel. 2 " X 4" X 8' Top C hoice IVeated Lum ber #46905 Pricing for commodity items may vary duo lo mari<ol conditions • wo reserve Ihe right lo limit quanlitles. SPECI VALUE!now * 8 2 was «108 W erner 8' Fiberglass Stepladder •250 lb. load capacity «98195 free low E & aigon yas upyraitc with purchase of any fieiiabiit Special Older, vinyl window. Discount taken al lime oi order. Offer valid 3/26/09 - , 4/5TO.Seestorefofdetails. «157 32“W X 38"H 3201 Series D ouble-H ung Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow •Limited iifetlma warranty •Available by Special Order PORTER aCRBLE. $109 2-Piece 18-Volt NICad C ordless C om bo K it •Includes 1/2" drill/driver, 6-1/2" circular saw, 1-hour charger and 2 batteries «37694 SPECIALVALUE!now » 3 5 » 50' 12/3 C ontractor Cord •Heavy-duty PowerLlte” plug lights up when power Is on •Lifetime warranty «242027 For tlie Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com Prices may vary after 3/30/09 If Ihere are mari<at varlallons. “Was” prices In IWs advertisement were In effect on 3/19/09 and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranlies. Wo reserve Ihe light lo limit quantities. "Ask (or 10% Off your first single-recelpt In-store purchase charged to your new Lowe's Accounts Receivable or Lowe's Business Account when you open your new account In any Lowe s store and make your tel purchase between 3/24/09 -3/30/09. Coupon must be presenled al lime of purchase and cannot be used In conjunction with any other coupon or discount This coupon Is good (or a ainple receipt purchase of any in-stock or Special Order merchandise onlji up lo $5000 (/Maximum discount $500]. Coupon is nol redeemable for cash, Is nontransferabie andcannot t olseivlc Lowe's*uuiiaui,™, V.IVU,, ™vwu...., uunoo- .jujovi V.UU- Lunoo- vion- ngtuuius, 01 lu mi Luwoa- utuitlua uiouii piuuucis. KYniie UOW8 6 sinves 10 oe accuraie, uninieniionai enors may oec fgjorvMIjO ri|hl lo correct any enor, Prices and promotions apply lo US locations only. C2009 by Lowe's*. All rights reserved. Lowe's and Ihe gable design are registered Irademarics o( LF, LLC. (090391) •, í, -• v.-, ',1 -• 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E News Update A p r i l - J u n e , 2 Ù 0 9 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 iz e n s W a t e r S a v i n g T i p s : If you have rocelved an unusually high water bill, there could be a leak somewhere In your home. TIpi for a Leak Detection • Locale your water meter. Turn off all water to your home and look at the readout dial on your meter. If the dial moves, you have a leak.• Kitchen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Replace washers and 0-rlngj as necessary. A toilet that constantly leaks loud enough to hear can waste hundred of gallons of water each day. Toilet leaks cannot always be hoard. Putting food color In the tank and watching for a change of color In the toilet bowl, can detect a silent leak. • Check the water heater for any valve leaks (pressure relief and main valves) • Check pipes coming Into the house for leaks and have Ihem repaired Immediately. Don'l forget to check outside faucets and garden hoses. • If you have an Irrigation system, frequently Inspect all valves ana connections for leaks. S E R V I C E D I R E C T O R Y Duke Power 3 3 6 -7 2 7 -4 3 0 0 W ater & Sewer Emergency IMumber 7 5 1 -0 8 9 6 (Not for billing questions) Time W arner Cable 1 -8 8 8 -6 8 3 -1 0 0 0 Embarq Telephone 1 -8 8 8 -7 2 3 -8 0 1 0 Rep.iir scrvice 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 3 3 6 4 6 3 -5 0 2 2 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup /51 1585 Pied Nat Gas 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -7 5 0 4 24 Hr Em ergency Service 751-4954 M O C K S V I I L E P U B U C O F F I C I A L S ' Town Boatü Dr, F.W. Slate, Mayor Richard Broadway J,C, "Buster" Clcaty . Bill Foster [,ash Saiiford k e Rollins Hanning Board Brian WUlianis, Chair Stevie Dulia Neal Cheek Clint Junker ■ Alanlakey WIU Marklin , Janie Neely Zoning Bpard of Adlustment lynn Hicks Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Crenshaw , , Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gail Kelly Susan Prim : Stuart Shoi'c (Vice-Chair) Christine Bralley, Town Manager 753-6700 Robert Cook, Police Cliief 753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 751-2519 Michael,Garner, . , Recreation Director V 751-2325 Frank Carter, Fite Chief 751-5782 Rustin Harpe, .Parks ¿Grounds 751-5500 Con&acted Service» Building Inspections 753-6051 Plimnlng& Zoning 753-6050 ' \ C r u i s e I n The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Events include a 50/50 drawing and music by DJ, Barry Rentz. The Cruise In dates for 2009 are as follows: April 6 April 20 IV1ay4 May IB , Junel June 15 July 6 July 20 Aug.3 Aug.17 Sept.7 Sept.21 Oct. 5 (Last one for 2009) For more information call Bob Brannock (336-751 -3770) or Cooler Correll (336-284-2079). www.pledmont-cars.com Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss,or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. I s r a e l B o o n e D e d i c a t i o n Dear Davie County Citizens, You are cordially invited to the dedication of a marker for Israel Doone, son of Squire and Sarah Boone, at Joppa Cemetery on Saturday, fiiay 2 at 10:00 a.m. The memorial Is being presented by descendents of Israel Boone and his wife, as well as members of the Boone society, represented by Mr. Denny Custer, Israel Boones fifth great-grandson, who lives In Okemas, Michigan, For many years the location of Israel’s grave was unknown, but because of recent research, the grave has been located at Joppa In the Boone family row. We look forward to seeing you on May 2 for this historic event. Sincerely, Joppa Directors D a n i e l B o o n e F a m i l y F e s t i v a l ■Historic Downtown Mocksville will celebrate Its fourth annual Daniel Boone Family Festival on Saturday, May 2, 2009. The Downtown festival will include food and craft vendors, games, tours of historic sites. Native American Indian dancers and music at Junker's Mill. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE 11:30-12:30 12:45-1:45 2:00-3:00 3:15-4:45 5:00-6:00 D.C, Express / Elle Newman Mystery Hllilblllles David Holt Mel Jones & the Bag O'Bones Hard Rain (Carrie Hassler & Jamie Harper) A Monument Dedication for a recent discovery of Israel Boone's grave will be held at 10.00 a.m. at Joppa Cemetery. Israel was the son of Squire and Sarah Boone and the brother of Daniel Boone. J u n k e r ' s M i l l O u t d o o r T h e a t e r . May 2,2009-Saturday 10am-5pm Daniel Boone Family Festival Music, crafts, food, games, tours of historic sites August 15,2009-Saturday 7-11 pm Tin Pan Alley - Mel's Band Blue Devllle Band Applications are available to rent Junker's Mill. For more Information, please contact the Town Hall at 336-753-6700. D a v i e D o m e t i c V i o l e n c e A w a r e n e s s W a l k Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Staff, Board and Volunteers Invite you lo attend the Third Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk on Saturday, May 16,2009, 8-11 am at Ihe Davie Family YMCA Outdoor Track For more Information Please Contact: Brandi Reagan, Admlhlstrallve Support Specialist & Awareness Walk Coordinator, bavie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center, 123 S.MainStreet,3rdFloor,Mocksville,NC 27028,336-751-3450 The Importance of Raising Awareness of Domestic Violence DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IS A SERIOUS AND UNDER-REPORTED PROBLEM. It affects one in four women in tlieir lifetime Davie County Arts Council April 24th, Market Street Brass, Brock Performing Arts Center, 7pm, General Admission $8. Brock Gallery, High School and Middle School art on display, M-F, 9:30-5pm„ through April 30. May 2, David Holt and Ihe Lightning Bolls In concert at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 7:30pm, Adults $26, Senior/Students $23. June: "Flags of Davie' Outdoor Art Exhibit for July—kits available for purchase in June Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N.Main St.* Mocksville,NC 27028• (336) 751-2325 U6 - U12 Soccer Register in August All game are played al Ihe soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. Basketball, Soccer, Fast Pitch Softball, Tennis & Volleyball. Dates and limes TBA 5pm. Horsemanship & riding Instruction for every ability level. Ages 8-15. Limit 10 per session. CitliVoilevball Starts In April. $40 Includes T-shirt. League play. Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds, 10am- 2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5tfi grade welcome for a fun day. Contact Mike Garner for more Information. Monday-Frlday, 6am-9am. No chargel Competition Davie YMCA, 9:30am-2pm. Volunteers neededi Special OivmDlcs-Sprino Games Volunteers neededi Methodist Church, Mocksville, 11am-6pm. $7.50/piate. Advanced sales onlyl Pound cakes & volunteers needed. glymplci P tvlt Inyltrtlgaal Volunteers neededi Special Olympics Sports Training- Aprll- June. Aquatics, Bowling, Equestrian, Floor hockey. Golf, Power lifting, Softball, Volleyball . Pavie Youth Councll-DYC Open to middle and high school students Interested In initiating, organizing and executing programs & projects that benefit youth. Leadership opportunities, community service, recreation and fundraising. We are a member of the North Carolina Stale Youth Council and participate in Statewide Youth events.Call Sandra 751-2325- Bavla .figynty Ssnlgr <Sams» open to anyone 55 or better . Games start April. Opening ceremonies & picnic on April 4tn at Rich Park. Call Sandra to sign up nowl Sports Include Bowling, Racquetball, Croquet,Table tennis. Race Walk, Horse shoes, Bocce, Cycling, Track & Field events, Basketball, Badminton Tennis, Golf, Shuffleboard and morel Park, Cooleemee Riverpark and Farmington. Call Emily at 751-2325 to reserve yours nowl Pavie Metro Tae Kwon Do Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build confidence, gain discipline and have fun in a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting on. Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Chief Instructor; Mr, Gary Keeble 2nd Dan Black Belt. Summer Playground Program Starling June 15 @ Shelter #5 @ Rich Park.Will meet on Monday-Frlday, 8:30am-12:30, Weekly craft fee. Grades: rising K-6lh. Breakfast & Lunch provided free of charge @ MES M a n a g e r s C o r n e r Spring Into the seasoni Flowers are blooming, trees are budding and Ihe grass is greener in the Town of Mocksviile, The next few months many events will spring up throughout our community. Beginning In April, 'Cruise In' to Ihe downtown on the first and third Monday evenings. All Mocksville residents will have an opportunity to help keep our city clean by participating In the Spring Cleanup April 18, from 8 a,m. until noon and participate In Governor Beverly Perdue's proclamation naming April 18-May 2,2009 Litter Sweep time in North Carolina. Mayor Slate will proclaim Arbor Day, Friday, April 24 and will celebrate Mocksville being named a Tree City USA at Rich Park with tree plantings in several town locations. The Brock Performing Arts Center will host Market Street Brass and the Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreation will host Kids Fest. Spend the day, May 2 in Mocksville, a full day with something for everyone, participate in Ihe United Way Day of Caring, attend the monument dedication of Daniel Boone's brother, Israel al Joppa Cemetery and take in the Daniel Boone Family Festival. The festival will fill the downtown with food, vendors, shopping, Native American Indian dance performances, featured story teller David Holt and musical entertainment ending with Jamie Harper and Hard Rain at Junker's Mill, Following the festival the Btock Performing Arts Center will host David Holt and the Lightning Bolts. (See related articles for details). Mayor Slate will proclaim National Day of Prayer May 7 and a community prayer breakfast will be held at the Davie County Senior Center hosted by the Davie Family YMCA, Historic Davie and Historic Downtown Mocksviile will provide entertainment throughout the spring and summer at Junker's Mill. Be on the lookout for upcoming events. Enjoy Mocksville and the many events In and around our community. Christine W. Bralley • Town Manager T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S u r v e y A comprehensive transportation plan aurvey was a| residents Inside their water bills at the end of tl / the board and will be mailed to : month. The survey Is completed for the Department of Transportation, and Is done periodically to evaluate the transportation needs In the Town of Mocksvllle.The survey may also be taken ot: www.nwpcog.org/plannlngAveb.cfm?ClD=415 M o c k s v i l l e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t The Mocksviile Fire Department will begin testing fire hydrants In April and should be completed by the end of May. Should you experience dirty water during this time, open faucet and let Ihe water run until clear. The process of flowing the hydrants provide benefit to the homeowner by helping the Fire Department maintain Its Insurance rating which affects homeowners Insurance and also flushes out sediments which build up In tiie water lines. Several members of the Fire Department completed a Riipe Rescue Specialties Class In Match, This was an Intensive hands on class which Involved the use of specialized rigging, mechanical advantage systems and rescue techniques.. This cl;|ss Is a part of the Conlidea Space Rescue Certification tho Fire Department will be completing next year to better serve and protect our community. The Fire Department Is always In need of dedicated people. If you would like lo become a volunteer firefighter, you may pick up an application at the Mocksville Town Hall, the Fire Departmentoralwww.mocksvilleflre.org. S p r i n g C l e a n u p D a y Tiie annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday April 18,2009, SAM-12 Noon. Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. We cannot accept paint, pesticides and other liquids. InkJet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to Ihe Davic County Cooperative Extension Services for recycling. Cell phones and small InkJet cartridges will also be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services. As spring continues to bud and bloom residents should keep shmbs and trees neatly trimmed from intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park Is open the 1st and 3rd Saturday until noon, S p r i n g 2 0 0 9 " L i t t e r S w e e p " R o a d s i d e C l e a n u p To emphasize the Importance of clean roads and a clean environment, Governor Perdue has issued a proclamation naming April 18-May 2,2009, ■ Carolina. NCDOT crews, local governments. Department of Correction Inmates, schools, businesses and concerned citizens across the state will be cleaning roadsides. Working together we can reach our goal of clean and beautiful communities In North Carolina. Your local Adopt-A-Hlghway Program contact Is Julie Leonard, 336-751 -2400. T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e A r b o r Friday, April 24,2009 The Town of Moci<svllle will hold Its annual Arbor Day Celebration on Friday April 24, 2009, The Town of Mocksville Is proud to be a Tree City USA nnember, and Is dedicated to saving trees in our community. Mayor EW, Slate wiil plant a tree In Rich Park to celebrate this occasion. Also, each town department will plant a tree to better Improve the beauty of our town. Y a r d W a s t e S i t e The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In April, May and June. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. lo 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appolntmentonlybycalllng751-5500. . Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee al Ihe yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - $5 per scoop Leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 St load of yard waste per month'free ' :ksvilie Residents only) 1/2 tnKMoaclorless:$3 (TownoflMocI IVuckload of yard waste: $5 F O G A l e r t Botf) residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by mlnlmUIng the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-llke consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting ll In a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain, Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are Important steps In proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease Interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out Ihe grease trap,_________________________ S t r e e t L i g h t O u t a g e s For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hsur Customer Service Line 1-800-653-5307, Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage. It is necessary lo have the closest street address to the light. TownolM ocksvilie * 171 Clement St., Н кккп Ш е • Phone |334) 753-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwnioci(svlilenc.org • (ihbosi Town of МоЛпШв link) The Гоигп of Uocksvilie does nol diurimlnale on the baitt of tate, sex, nhr, age, national origin, religion or diiabilily In Its employment opporliinllles, programs, servhes or atlivilies. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 ■ 9 Fundraisers Saturday, March 28 Pori-e-PltBBQGhiclten, niLonc Hickory Fire Dept., 4-6:30 p.m. Tal(c-ouls oniy $8 cuch. Sponsored by Lone Hickory Rcc, Dcpl. Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC, In church paritlng lot nt i869 Sheffield Rd., 1 i n.m. lit 2 p.m. DonnUons will be acccpled. Women’s fellowship .scliing Krispy Krcme donuts, niso. Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, by Co. Line Vro,4p.m . until.'Tnkc- outs nvnllnblc 9 u.m. (plnlcs 4 p.m.) 1819 Ridge Rd., Mocksviile. Cull 492-7236 for info. Yard Sale, nt Cnlviuy Bnpt, Church on Davic Acadcmy Rd., 7 n.m.-12 noon, snic inside fellowship hnli. Benefit Breakfast & Bake Sale, nt UnionChnpcl Methodist Church, US 601 Nofl-40,6:30-i0n.m . proceeds to Jnxon Sechrest. Thursday, April 2 Port-a-PIt, nti.ibcrtyUMCoffUS 601 S. ’Hckcts .$7. Cnil 284-2869 or 284-2914, Fri. & Sat., April 3 & 4 Childrens Comlgnment Sale, Fri., 9 n.m. - 12p.m. & 5-7 p.m. und Sul. 9 n.m. -12 p.m. All itcnu hulf-price Snt, Proceeds to UM C Childrens Ministry, Snlc nt Hliisdule UMC, 5018 US 158, Advnnce. Cull 998- 4020 for info. Saturday, April 4 Spaghetti Supper, nt Mt. Olive UM C, 3521 Wyo Rd., Yudldnvillc from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Bible clnss wltii proceeds lo spcciui projects. BBQ Chicken & Pork Fundraiser, ut Siicfficid.Cululmln VFD, 435 Dyson Rd.(ofr rutkcyfimlRd.), tiikc- ouls slun 12 noon, dlnc-ln ut S p.m. Cnil 492-5791 forinfo. Friday, AprillO Pork BBQ Shuuiders, .sold by Fnmilngton Ruritun Club on pre- sule busis. Whole shoulders $5/lb. umi Boston Butts $6/lb. On/i'rs may beplacalllmiSiil..Aprll5byai\\ing 998-0800. Proceeds lo vnrious Ruritun projects. Saturday, April 11 Boston Butt BBQ, sponsored by Cornulzcr UM C Men. Proceeds to men's ministries. Ог<1егч l<il(en til April-1. Cull 936-2032 for orders nnd info. Saturday, April 18 Goir Tournament, sponsored by Engle Heights, 2 p.m., nt Pudding Ridge Golf Course to raise money for missions trips to'Guulemnln. Emuii liones396@yu(llel.ncl Center Preschool Clothing Sulo, 8 n.m. til 12 noon. Info on selling 940- 3753. Friday, May 15 Gold 'roumament, .sponsored by Farmington Rurilnn. Cuptnins Cliolce, shotgun sliul, $200 piT Icnm. Tee lime i p.m. Dinner provided following loumiunenl. Register cull Weo Brock ut 998-3621. Saturday, May 16 3rd Annual Domestic Violence Awarcnes.s W alk, ul Davie Fumily YM CA outdoor Imck (niln location: Brock Gym), 8- i I n.m. Registration fee of $10. Call 751-3450 for more info. Ongoing SmlthGroveUMCCountryBreak- Tast, 3rd Saturday cuch month, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. ' Cooleemee Clvitam BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cnch month, nt Cooleemee Civitnn Bldg., Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ sinw. buked bcnns, roll & pound cnkc. $7 per pinte. Re­ serve your pinic, sign up nt Cool­ eemee Hurdwure or cnil 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to iielp piiy for Cooleemee Civitnn Comm. Bldg, Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh nil Iho lrimmings,3rdSnt. of each monlh, 6-iOn.m. Reunions Religion Wednesday, March 25 Mes.siah In the Passover, vivid iSe exciting dcmonstrntion uboul Puss- over, 6 p.m., Hiiisdnie UMC, 5018 US 158, Advnnce. To reserve .sent or gel directions call 998-4020 or visit www.hillsduleumc.com Sunday, March 29 Organ Dedication Concert, ntFinil UMC Snnclunry, 310 N. Muin St., Mocksviile, 3 p.m. SthSundaySinglntiat Blaise Bapt., 6 p.m. Ongoing A fte r School Progrum , nl Comntzer UM C, serving Comnlzcr Elementary School, nges 5-12 ycnrs. Cull 998-0687 for info. ’ 1120 (His to Own), new ministry m Jcnisniem Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksviile. On Wcdnes- dnys nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who nre college, single, or innrried. We cover topics pertinent & Inler- esling lo Ihis nge group. Grlcfsharc, Sut. mornings 9:30 n.m.. Cornerstone Ciirislinn Cinirch beginning Jnn. 13, fee w ill be churged to cover muterinls for 13 week seminar. Cull 998-0600 for more info. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nl Engle Heights Church. The Lire & Teaching of Jesu.<i, presented by Mocksville Sevcnth- Duy Adventist Church, Mon, & Thurs, nl 7 p.m., nl407 Milling Rd., Mocksville, Free ndrnisslon,. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, nt Hillsdule Bnpt. Cliurcli, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cnii 940-6618 for info und preview sessions info. A W A N A & Youth Program, nt ljumes Bupt. Church, cnch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., uges four Ihrough sixth grndn. Info: 492-6434. A W om an’s Discussion Class, Approaching ihe Temple of Goii. Psnims 26 cuch Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nl Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Cull 704-798- 2038 for Info. Bible Study, birth, life, denth, res­ urrection of Jesus, euch Wed. 6:30 p,m„ New Life Ministry, 229 M ill- irig Rd. No chnrge, everyone wel­ come. Info: 704-642-0512. ' W om en’s Bible Study, Is con­ ducted every Wed. night nl Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: uuthcntic reinlionships. Ail mnterinls provided nl no cost. All women invited. Cnil 492-5711 or 492-5291. W omen’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.,’ in n home neur Milling Rond nren. All Women welcome. Info: 751-5229, W omen’s Bible Study, focusing on Bibiicnl women from femnle perspecliyc nnd Africnn Americnn, Lutino, nnd Americnn women, 2nd Snt, of cnch monlh nl Fulrndd Bnpt. Church, 164 Exculibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun. of euch month, 7 p.m. ut Cornutzer UMC. W om en’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Bibiicnl women, presented by Hunnuh’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sul. of euch monlh, 10-11 u.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Muin St., Mocksviile. Offers inlcr-de- nominiltionul counseling. Acndemi- cnlly Irnincd, certified counselors & menlni henith professionals, info. 6 uppt. 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning O ul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages l& 2 -M ,V y o rT , Th. Age 3 - M .T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four duys per week. Cnil 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Meth. Church, 2 duys per week or 4 duys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 duys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 duys per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 n.m. Piione 940-3753, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days ut 7 p.m., Hope Buplist Tubcr- itncle. Special Events Thursday, March 26 L et’s T a lk A bout II, rending und discussion .scries nt Dnvie Libnuy, 7 p.m. The Coal Tiilloo by Silus House Ihis monlh. Tuesday, March 31 Free Gardening CIils.s, 7 p.m.. In nudilorium of Dnvie Library. Friday, April 3 Advance Planning Expo, 2-4:30 p.m. nt Dnvie Sr. Services. Admis­ sion free & open to public. For info; 753-6230. Saturday, April 4 Cooleemee Annual Easter Kgg Hunt, nt Znchury House, 2-4 p.m. Hosted'by Cooleemee Women's Civitun Ciub. Questions: 284-2141. Wednesday, April 29 2009 Annual Women’s Luncheon, 11:30 u.m., nt Fumily Life Center, First UMC, Mocksville, wilh guest spenker. Reservnlions due by Friduy, April 24. For Info: 751-3304. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegmss, nl Sheffield Music Hall, cnil 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., nl Comntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. T o w n o f M o c k s v illeCalendar of Events APRIL ' i^'prll 3 ,p ia r b a ^ e & ¡R ecycle P ic k u p ‘ ' /ip r il 4 rV a t'd w js t e 5 ite - a -N o o ri ' '/Apirjl 6 ^ C ru is e in ,5;30 til c ja rk "'’!;' ' ^ p r ll 7 ^ T o w n ' B o a rd M e e tin g 6 R M ’ ' ' A |3r(l 9 - p la n n in g B o a rd fy ie e titig ' A p rl(',1 0 T -7 o w n H a ll C lo s e d - > j- A p ril \4 r F p x x R e p r e s ie n ta tiv e , ^ A R fjl.1 ; i 7 G a rb ^ g e '^ R e c y c le Plckitjp.';^ ^ J ^ p r l! C r u is e ,lr j'5 : 3 0 t ild a r K '^ , A 7 A rb o r, D a )f (^ e liW a itl^ n ''A |> rjU 4 - G arb^age & R w y c le P ic k u p ^ ' ’‘ " ’. ' ' ' f i I, " > >jy)?y'1 r G a rl? jg e R ^ c y c je p icl<up 'lyiay -D a n ie l B p 'o i\e F es tiv a l ' lyiay 2 - Y a rd W a s te S ite - 8 -N o p n ' ., M a y 4 - C ru is e In 5 :3 0 til d a W | ‘ , : M a y 5 - T o w n B o a rd M e e tin g 6 P M , M a y 8 - G a r b a g f i^ R e c y c le P ic k u p , M a y l2 -F o x x R e p i:‘e s e n ta tiy e ' ' _______________ Dates to Remember Thursday, March 26 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen­ ing, al Duvic Heuilh Dcpl. 8:30 n.m. Ill 3 p.m. Women in need 6f screen should call 751-8700 forinfo on how to quulify. Funding provided by Su­ san G, Komen Breast Cancer Foun- dntion & NC Ciutillna Brenst und Cervical Conlrol program, Thursday, April 16 Free Stroke Screening, iiosted by Duvie Home Hcnilh Agcncy, 9 n.m. til noon inconferencc roomof Dnvie Home Henilii. For info nnd to muke nppt. 753-6200. Ongoing Basics ofSpcaklngSpanlsh, Thurs­ days, 6:30p.m., in Blaise В upt. Fnm- ily Life Cenlcr, Cost of textbook = $20. Anyone welcome to utlcnd. For info imd rcgistrntion cull 751 -3639 or visit ' our website www.BlnlseBnptisl.com Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of cuch moiUli in2009nt WniMutl, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Visit Coolecmcc's M ill Village M u­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sut. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours nisonvuiinblc by nppl. Cull 284-6040, Storytimes, ut Duvie Со, Librnry: Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 n.m.- slorie.s, ' songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every montli - storic.s/nclivllies for kids of nil ngçs. Al Cooleemee Brunch;cvctyollicrTliurs.l0.30a.ni. (cull or check website for dûtes). At Hiiisdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 u.m. (call library or check webslle for diiles). Spcclal Olympics orDavIe County, pluy activities & fun i>ite, Wcdnes- ■ days nl Brock Bldg, Pluy nctivities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo ull persons with disabilities & tiielr fumilies. Meetings Wednesday, April 1 Dtivie High Class 1961 Quarterly Get-Together, 1:15 p.m. al Sage- briish, Mocksviile. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate Youth Council events, .serve communily. Call Sundra 751-2325. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Piuk, Rivcrpiuk al Cooleemee I'nlls, nnd Fnrmingliin. Cnil 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites uvailable to anyone with a dlsnbility, Wednesduys, BrockGym, 6 p.m. Cali KulhieStreil 751-2325. Silver Striders, Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked,, Senior Trips Jojn us for day trips & occasional ovemighlers to interesting locutions & let us do the driving. Call Kathie forinfo. Dance Cpnnpany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including udults. dusses Mon. & Tues. YMCA Formore informntion, cull751-9622, visit www.duvie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to tiie YM CA for a tour. Womens Self Defense Leam to (irolcct yourself In free self defense call on Friday, March 27 froni6:30-8:30p.m. Pnrticipuntsmust be 15 or older. Prc-rcgistrution re­ quired. Slop by or call 751-9622. ABCs of Nutrition Join us Tues., Miuch 24 from 5:30- 6:30 p.m. and leam ABCs of good nutrition. Free to communily. Friday Preschool Swim YM C A offering new Fridny pre­ school swim lessons 9:30-10 n.m. Preschoolers lenm to swim in fun, comfortable cnvironmenl. Cost: $20 for members/$38 polentinl members. Youth Sports Registration Open Everyone plnys nl Ihe YMCA. Kids can bum energy this spring by sigh­ ing up for one of our youlh sports like soccer, fing footbuil, und chccrleudlng. Eucli hns one evening practice eucii wk. und Sut. gumes. Open to children 4-12. Registration now open tlirough March 20. Scuson Murch 21-Mny 30. Cost: $40 for mcmbers/$75 forpotcnlinl members und includes shirt & end of senson trophy. Homeschool P.E. Buck by populiu demand. Purtici- 'pants will work on personal fitness, coordinutlon, nnd skill development through orgunlzcd sports like soccer, bnsketbull, volleyball and more. Pro­ gram also includes swimming les­ sons and water safely. Cost $15 |)cr child. Sessions Tiuirs. 9-11 n.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now, Ciioose from Tues/ Tlmrs. evening lessons $38 mem- bers/$75 non-members or Snt. mom­ ing lessons $20 mcmbcrs/$38 non- members. Private & fumily lessons nlso uvniinbie. Members Only Join Ihc YM CA und tnke udvunluge ofwntcrncrobics,yogn,blking,wnlk- ing, personni trnining, nnd more. Comc visit nnd lour our fncillly ul 215 Cemetery Street nnd iciun iiow we build sUong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities Hike place at Davio Counly Senior Services lo­ cated al278MeroneySt.,MoGksvilie unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. Easter Celebration Monday, April 6 at 10:30a.m. Joinus for small party & Easter egg hunt. Cost: free. Limited lo firsl 25 to reg­ ister. Call 753-6230 to register nnd get more Info. Ongoing Sr. LunchlMix, M ,T ,W , 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served dully. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M , W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m, nt Mock Plucc, (open to uny senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesduys, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ul Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m., please cull ior dates. Free Blooil l*re.ssure Checks, once u monlh. ul 10:30 u.m. in the Nulri- tion Site. ' SingingScniors Chorus,Tiiumduys. 10 n.m. V FW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Tiuirs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ul 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - im: availablo, call for information. Arthritic ExCrclse 'every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. Iii 12 p.m. Fitne.ss Equipment Koom - open Mon.-Tluirs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. til 5 p.m. Table Temils - every Tues. 1 -4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tni Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dntes) Line Dancing, Tiiurs. 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item.« for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- iiculion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. - . . Communuy dFoundation C ordially invile.s D avio C ounty W biticii To an iiifonnation se.ssion A iu l discussion nbout the creation o f a.„ W omen’s Giving Circle Com e and leam nbout tho opportunity to explore Ihe needs o f women and children in Davie Counly and how we can join together to have a positive impact in addressing these areas o f concern. T h u rsd a y. A p ril 2 . 1 0 :0 0 a.m . Bethlehem United l^ethodlst Church, Christian Activity Center 321 Redland Road Or Thursday. A p ril 2 . 7 :0 0 p .m . • DCCC-Davie Campus Community flooni) If .you are unable lo attond, but are Interested In learning mors, please e-mall: womensglvlng@davleloundatlon.org' or call (336) 753-6903. Connecting people who care wllh causes Ihey care aboutf v ^ y 1:4 -.p la n n in g B o a rd M e e tin g 'M a y 1 5 - G a rb a g e & R e c y c le P ic k u p j ; ^ a y 1 6 - Y ard W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n ‘ M a y 1 6 - D o m e s tic V io le n c e ' .A w a re n e s s W a lk 8 -1 1 a m l y i a y C r u i s e In 5 :3 0 til d a rk , M a y 2 2 -r G a rb a g e ^ R e c y c le P ic k u p ? M a y i i f ;:'T o ^ r) H a ll C lo s e d *IV|i9y2 9 '- G a r b a g e & R e c y c le P ic k u p i‘j V ^ f f , C r i i l $ e In 5 :3 0 til d a rk [Junie 2 - | D w n B o a rd M e e tin g 6 P M ju n e 5 -'G a r b a g e & R e c y c le P ic k u p JM n^ 6 - Y a rd W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n J u rie 9 - | p x x R e p re s e n ta tiv e ^ ■„ / '\ij3 m - 4 p m 'J u n e 11 7 P la n n in g B o a rd M e e tin g J u rie i 2 - G a rb a g e & R e c y c le P ic k u p - J u n e - C ru is e In 5 :3 0 til d a rk J u n e 1 9 - G a rb a g e ^ R e c y c le P ic k u p J u n e 2 0 ji' Y ard VVastfe S ite 8 -N ^ o n J u n e 2 6 - G a rb a g e & R e c y c le P ic k u p Cheerwine 1 2 p a c k c a n s Limit 6 12 packs W hile Supplies Last P H O T O S P EC IA L 5x7 of your choice wtthAdvantix Processing O n e W e o k O n ly I'lir ^ t'ciil iiil'iir m ;ilio ii iiti d r ills 1.Ч lu 'iiitli |)ri>iiii>m s. ^0 in « w \\.liis U 'r(lriin i().i-i> m 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 . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , * ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 w w w .fo s tc rd ru g c o .c o m ¡'“'I ' il j,*.l V> r.- •-•.I',-'-.' - 1 0 - P 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 h u rs d a y , M a rc h 2 6 ,2 0 0 9 5 0 1 E. Main St. Ya4klnville, NC 27055 336.679.2256 by appointment on! UM W ullm dniniphale. O tir Specialties № ¿ 1 _________,, Engagements, Bdtials, We4c|lngs lies, Seni Florist on Main Funerals- Weddings Special Occasions 50 7 M n in St. Y ndkinville, N C 27 055 3 3 6 .9 6 1 -3 0 9 8 3 3 6 .3 4 5 -7 1 4 4 Credit Cards Acccptcd SugnrtownF16rist@yahoo.com % We are not jiiist sandwiches. LÇr \AS V>0 in e COOKINq FOR. 104 Ë. Elm St. • Yddkinvillc, NC 336-679-4155 I t a 3 'B ê à ^ ^ c â a n Toocí' Bring this ad to reccive a FREE Dessert wlth«:ach$15m cal 9^6 S. s la te S t., Yadkinville, N C ,^ ^ 6 -6 7 7 -1 0 ^ 6 (Dine in ancf ta ^ out B R A N D O N H I L L S V I N E Y A R D Y A D K IN V A L L E Y J o in in g the g re a t T a d kin Valley fF ineries tra d itio n ■ ~ O p en in g June UOO!) ~ 1927 B randon H ills Road • Y ad kin ville, N C ra n a h 503 East M a in Street Yadkinville, N C 27055 branchbakery@ yadtel .net (336) 677-1235 d ^ a k e r y ^ and Sweet Shoppe Hours 'I’ucs.Wcd.Thur&Fri 7:30am*5:30pm ■ Saturday 9am-2pm Be sure to visit Battle Branch Café in Historic Huntsville “One oi the most historic places In Yadkin County)" Located at the Intersection o f Courtney-Huntsvllle Road & Farm ington Road 336-463-2122 Tues.'Tliurs. 6jnhi)pm FrI.-Sílí. 6iim-9pm Curl nnd Goyc Uflily , (Owners & Qpcr.ilors) Century Kitchen ¿1 pleihied to announce ii'e are N p > \LS ei y i n 8 fa > n c .h eveiy Fiiciay, Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 4 pm . The m m e handcrafted food you love, hut a t lunch prtce.i. ‘ Sousonol Soup du Jour S6 • Frosh Salod Orooni lossod with Oaliamic Dasil Vinoigrotlo, Navy Beans, Rooslfld Tomolooi and Garlic Oouloni S6 • Froth Salad Groom totted wilh Rootled Swoot PepporVinolorollo ond Garbonio 0eant, topped wilh Rootled Chickin S9 ' SANDWICHES torvod on Sour Dough Bread wilh Sido Solad • Giillod Porlobolto Muihroom, Froth Motierollo ond Dibb ielluce with Horb ond Doltomlc Mo)ronolse S9 • Rootled omi Slic«d New Yoik Sl^lp wiih While Cheddor Cho»», Lelluco, Tomolo ond Horiorodith Soul:« $9 • Crolttonl (illttd wilh Sliced Turkey Breoit, Hovortl, Applet, ond Alfolfa SprouH $9 DAILY SPÊCIALS WIU BE AVAILABtE IN ADDITION TO MENU L a rg e groups p ittu e c a ll ahead fo r re M rva tio iu . 3 3 6 -6 9 9 -4 4 6 6 F L IÎ r-Hp,L • Wi-Fi AVnilnble .VÏJ • Corporate Meetings Welcome ¡ m ü M TROrniES • Qold, silver & Diamonds • Plaqueo, Awards & Ribbons • All Jowolry Repairs • Name Tags - Desk Sols • All ol your Jewelry Needs • For Any Occasion • All ol your Tuxedo Needs • UnnDTADDOT109 East Main Street Phone (336) 670-2123 Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 ' Fax (33B) 679-2124 Chamber of Ciúiimerce 205 S. Jackson Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-679-2200 www.yadkinchamber.org ! J / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - BÏ Cartner, Davie Pound Future Tar Heel Pitcher B y B rian puts Davio Enterprise Rccord W accam aw A cadcm y (S .C .) fircballcr K yle Hutliam was suppo.scd to be too tough for D avie’s varsity baseball team. Instead It was Davie's Josh Berryhlll-Brad Oalthcr combina­ tion that shined on the mound. The W ar Eagles knew what they were up against on Friday’s bus ride to M yrtle Beach for Saturday’s noon tilt against H u fh n m , a ju n io r righthander who throws consistently in the 90s and hus committed to the U ni­ versity o f North Carolina. But the W ar Eagles Ignored Mufliam's pretty pro­ file, pul a seven-spot on him In the third und sent him out with an 8-2 deficit, Davie put together an impressive 12-2 win in six m ercy-nile innings. Tlie game wus u part o f an all-day, eight- team showcase pinyed at the home o f the M yrtle Bench Pelicans. “The kids knew ," couch M ik e Herndon suid. ‘They were the ones thut got on the internet. W c don’t have to scout anymore. Tliey can tell us every­ thing ubout them. They knew exuctly what he was." Earlier In Ihe week, the W ur Eagles opened Central Piedmont Conference play w ith a bangi thumping Rcyiiolds 10-0 In five innings. They entered the week 5-1. DnvIe 10, Reynolds 0 The host W ar Eagles put on a fabu­ lous show in the bottom of the first, sending 10 batters lo the plule und scor­ ing five runs. The first four butters singled - ly ie r Seaford, A lex Ncwmun, Jacob Vemon und Jess Cartner. Carson Herijdon w alked. The first out wus Sh9hon Howard’s sne fly. Ryan Foster / Please See Pounds -.Page B7 L _____________________________ ■7, Stiane Càrter went 3 for 4 as the Davie JV baseball team pounded Reynolds 9-2.• Photo by James Barrlngfr Pliillips Goes 4-4, JV Baseball Unbeaten Wort^ Noting... Shelton H o w a rd pitched a five inning no-hilter and Jacob V ernon w ent 3 fo r 4 as D avic varsity base­ ball blanked Reynolds 10-0, Jess C a rtn e r w ent 3 fo r 3 as D a v ie ro ckcd U N C coin m itm cn t K y le H ufham o f W accam aw (S .C .) 12- 2. Jo s h B e r r y h ill and B ra d G a ith e r com bined on a tw o-hittcr. Tw ins R yan and D an iel M o xley are 4 -0 at N o. 2 doubles fo r D avic < C la ré M o s e r o f D avic varsity sodccr stung Starm ount w ith Ihree gp'fils in a 5 -0 d e c is ió n . P ete Gustafson said o f K elle y C u n d iff; "(She is) M iss A m erica as far as hustle. She’ll w ork til she drops.” C o ro y R a n d a ll and S h a n e C a rte r o f D avie JV basebiill com ­ bined on a no-hiltér in a 9-2 w in over Reynolds. Carter also w ent 3 fo r 4 . Jayan Phillips, w ent 4 fo r 4 in a 10-8 w in over Tabor. W ill Beeson w ent 4 fo r 1 in tw o games. ! K a y la C o rn a tz e r did it all in three w ins fo r D avie J V softball, g o in g .6 fo r 1 3 ,and getting tw o pitching w ins. H e a th e r R id d le ’s tvyo-put, tw o-run single keyed a 3- 1" w in over S tarm ount. D e s ira e M oses w ent 3 fo r 4 in a 12-5, w in bvpr Q lcnn, and S adie L ag le w ent 4 fo r 5 in a 15-5 w in over Reagan. Jp rie S ineath won Ihree events (trip le ju m p , 10 0 hurdles, 165 hurdles) as N . D avie girls track,de­ feated S. D avie by 65 points. S ara R a m p a s a d ’s 1;P9.50 in the 40 0 m arked the best tiine in four years, Joh nny Z arb o eh w on the 800 and 1600 as N . D avie’s boys tppped S. D avio by 19 points. . By B rian Pitls Davio Enterprise Record , i The rising tide that is D avie’s JV bnscbiill leum continued to nourish hist w eek. A fte r p u llin g aw ay from Reynolds 9-2, the W nr Eagles held off M ount Tabor 10-8. The W nr Engles nre 6 -0 . T hey haven’t been held below five runs. And they!ve hammered opponents 46-18. " I’m plensnntly surprised," conch bunny Allurd suid ufter the home wins. "W ith so muny young guys on varsity, I wns expecting to struggle, a little bit. It’s a different group and you didn’t know what to expect. They’ve really stepped up and responded a lot better than 1 thought they would,” Allurd hus been here before. Ho just hopes 2009 doesn't turn downward like 2008 dldv A fte r slaitlrig lost year.jli-O, the W ur Eagles stumbled to 3-6 down tho stretch and finished 12-6. B utifthe two-gnme sweep over Tabor is uny in- dicntipn, the W nr Engles w ill hnve con­ siderably more slaying power this time around. Tabor is a perennial winner. D avie 9, Reynolds 2 Corey Randall’s first mound start was delayed until the fifth game be­ cause o f soreness In his arm. If his arm wasn't 100 percent against Reynolds, somebody's In trouble. Randall thn^w a no-hitter for five innings, und both Reynolds' runs were unearned. "W e’re still taking it easy with him,” Allard suid. "The Reynolds game was a good gnme to sec whnt he had. H e’s coming along. H e’s a little rusty, but he definitely showed signs o f b rll- .'',li«nce.t’ ‘ ■■■■A--' ’ ■: -r Shane Carter, who hns been a con- stunt ull senson, went 3 fo r 4 nnd pitched .two hitless Innings to seal a combined no-hitler. The leadoff butter 'went 5 for 8 against North Rowan and Reynolds. "He's had a year to grow, a year to mature," he said. “W ith him being an ' outstanding wrestler, he's always a couple weeks behind everybody else. But this year he didn’t miss a beat. He hopped right in and started contribut­ ing from day one.” Connor Bodenheim er (2 -3 , two R B Is), W ill Beeson (2 -3 ) and Javan Phillips (2-4, two R B Is) were instru­ mental in the margin. The game wns closer than the final margin suggests. Reynolds led 2-1 in tbe'flfUi, but l>avie broke it i ^ n w ith eight fifth -in n in g runs. Singles by Carter, Phillips and Beeson loaded the buses. Lnter in the inning, Phillips cuma up again and promptly laced a two-run double. D avie 10, M l. Tlib or 8 D avie’s offense wns great ngain, es-i peciully Phillips. The No. 2 baiter went 4 for 4 with a double and two RBIs as Davie seized a 9-3 lead in Ihe third and coasted home. “He hit a double off the center-nelij fence," Allard said. “He was on everyi thing (w hile hitting three line drives).^! Beeson, a freshm an, deliverecjiij sparkling line: 2 for 4, Iw o doubles aitd three R B Is ;' '> - ' Please See JVs - Page B 6 Soccer Slices Up Starmount, Roars To 4-0 By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record D avie’s razor-shurp varsity soccer leum shredded visiting Starmount into liny piecijs, 5-0, and it was as much of a team effori as you can have; Clai;e Moser hnd a spectacular night wilh three goals, but coach Pete Gustafson said D avie’s effectiveness could be attrib­ uted to just about everyone. The defense of Cassic Barnes, Jessa Reii, Kelley Cundiff, Jennifer Booth and Caiilyn Brake was tenacious as Davie roared to a 4-0 record in ntjnconference. ‘T h e y’re doing outsinnding stuff," Guslafsqn said. The m id field o f Laura Shelton, Hannah Stroupc, Heather W hitehead and Katie Gerdon was instrumental. ‘T h e m idfield really stepped up,” he said. "Stroupe has been phenomenal. She is hooking up w ith Shelton and doing good stuff. She is making give- and-goes and switching fields.” The coach can’t believe how w ell quickly Cundiff and Cheyenne Lashmit have turned the comer. “Lashmit is a sleeper," he said. “She shows up out o f nowhere and all of a sudden makes a huge play. She has a noSe for the ball." C undiff exemplifies heart nnd deter­ mination. " I consider her M iss Am erica as far as hustle,” he said. "Shb’s just incred­ ible. She just hustles to get her goals. She'll work til she drops.” There were sevcrnl stars. Moser was among them. She scorcd Ihe first three goals, getting assists from Shelton, Ger­ don and Stroupe, Stroupe scored unas­ sisted, then assisted C undiff on the last one. The performnnce wns nothing new for Moser, who hns eight goals in four games, Stroupe is second w ith three. "CInre was on fire," he said. “It was shots she would not have made lust year. 1 said;.‘Boy, you have matured on one-on-ones.’ It wus a pleasure to watch. I told her she had to work harder if she wanted to get some more goals, and she did. She outsprinted them, she outpaced the defense to get die ball arid she scrambled. A nd that’s whnt you have to do up top. Y o u ’ve g o t'to scramble." ' j M oser’s third goal was a classic shot, ‘T h e keeper made a save,” he sajd; “Clare was way over on the right nnd hit it to the upper left. She’s had some very pretty goals. She’s relaxing, know­ ing when she needs to take it and when she needs to tnke nnother touch,” Gustufson’s list o f uccoludes went on nnd on. H e gave props to M organ Parrish, Jessica Swade, Kelsey Bryan; Jansen M cDaniel, Hannah W hitehead and Hannah Cartner. ; " Please See Soccer - Page B $ Trio Leads JV Softball To 5-0 Record Kayla Coqiatzer o f D avie’s JV soft­ ball team did everything but wash the uniforms as the undefeated W ar Eagles picked up three wins last week, beating Starm ount3 -1 ,Glenn l2-5andR eagan 15-.“). Comatzer looked unstoppable, going 6 for 13 w ith tw o hits in each game and getting two o f the wins at pitcher. “Com atzer continues to pilch excep­ tional," coach AlyseBowden said. " I’m , lucky to have her. She is nn overall player. 1 can count her on offensively and defensively every game." N ot only are Ihe W ar Eagles^ 5-0, they’ve outscpred opponents 48-11, They’ve posted 12-plus runs in four of the five games, . D avie 3, Starm ount 1 Heather Riddle’s two-out hit in the fifth erased host Starmount’s lead and sent Davie toward victoiy. The Iw o-run rally that gave Davie a 2-1 lead started when M organ Carter reached on an error. Another error al­ lowed Cproalzer lo reach. Sadie Lagle’s single loaded the bases and set the stage for Riddle, who rose to the occasion with a two-run single. Riddle went 3 for 4, Lauren Osborne 2 fo r3 and Com atzer 2 for 4, Comatzer pitched a complete-game diree-hitter. She sUiick out four, walked none and Starmount’s lone run was uneamed. D avie 12, G lenn 5 Desirae Moses (3 -4 , tw o R B Is), Com atzer (2-5) and Lagle (1-5, four RBIs) spearheaded the road win. Tori C lontz and M egan Hennings added doubles as Davie extended a 6-3 lead to 12-3 in the top o f the seventh. Clontz got the win, going all seven innings. Davie IS , Reagan 5 D avie’s level o f optimism went up another couple o f notches w ith the mercy-rule beating at home. The offen­ sive machines were Lagle (4-5, two R B Is), H o lly Thom pson (3-5, three runs); Curler (3-4, three R B Is) nnd Com atzer (2-4, three mns), Hennings (1 -3 , tw o R B Is ) and Rebecca M cC ann (1 -4 , tw o R B Is) helped D avie push its winning streak; lo eight dating to last year. Com atzer improved to 3-0 by w ork­ ing the final 4 1/3 innings in relief, Reagan didn’t score once Com alzeir took over. ;'j “It’s nice when you have a playei (like Lagle) that can m n the field for you, especially a freshman,” Bowd^p said. “Riddle, Com atzer and Lagle are m y leaders. They continue to impress me every game.” í, i' ?с1'Л>v ■ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 ^North Girls Looldng For Third Tracl( Title in A Row i The North Davie girls traclc Jenm , which hasn’t lost since "2007, opened the 2009 season ■ in dominating fashion, scoring S 105.5 points to South D avie’s T40.5 and D o w n to w n ’s 13. ‘’ North, with 41 girls, is shoot- 'in g for a third straight confer­ ence championship. Joric-Sineath led the way with three individual victories •(triple jum p, 100 hurdles, 165 !:hurdles). Brianna Eichom won •H pair o f events (1600, 800). iN o rth got first places from J Brooke B all (discus), Aiyssa jTiim er (shot put), Jessica W hite t(lo n g ju m p ), K ris ti T u rn er >(100) and Sara Ram pasad ;(400). North swept Ihe relays, rw lth.B nll, Tori Caudle, W hite «and Rnm pdsttd w inning tho G o l f T o u r n e y , [ M a m m o g r a p h y i U n i t T o B e A t i O a l c V a l l e y ■ The first annual K ay W . Pitts Tliink Pink golf tournament will be held A pril 17 at O ak Valley. The tournament w ill host the ihreast clin ic /e xcel iniugirig M o b ile M am m ography U n it from noon-4 p.m. G ive yourself the gift o f H mammogram. For appointments call 336- 397-6805 by A pril 7. Bring your instirance card on the date of service. 800; Sydney, M c C u n e ,'B a ll, Taylor Anderson and K. Turner the 400; and Caudle, M addie R o lan d , H a le y C a rte r and Rampasad the 1600. "Seventh graders m aking a splash are Eichom, Sineath, (A .) Turner, B all and Anderson,” coach Don Thbat said. “ W c havo a solid core o f seventh-grade girls, w ilh Rampasad running the fastest 400 time w e’ve had at North in four years (1 ;09.50). Others who w ill help the team right aw ay are (K .) Turner, C arter, C au d le, W h ite and K ayla Sm ith,” M eanwhile, the North Davie boys defeated Soulh Davie for the first tim e in two years, scor­ ing 80 points to South’s 61 and D ow ntow n’s 14. Johnny Zar- boch led with two wins (1600, 800). "Based on tho first meet, one Old School 1973 Sports • Robin Benson, a freshman golfer for Appalachian State, shot a 54-holo score o f 228 (76- 7 8 -74 ) to finish third on the team. He was playing No. 5. • Nancy Reavis was the No. I scorer for D av ie’s varsity girls, averaging 14.5 points. Debbie Burton was sccond at 11.4. D oug Q uarles led tho Davie boys with a 14 itverago. Jeff Ward averaged 10.5. student to watch out for is Zar- boch,” soid 'Ribat, who has 38 boys, North got first places from Toby Low e (discus), Cole Blan- kenship (shot p u t), James Ferguson (110 hurdles), ly ie r Shoffner (400), T im M addox (165 hurdles) and the 1600 re­ lay team o f Cameron Heaggins, C layton Chilen, Shoffner and M addox. "A n eighth grader who w ill be extrem ely com petitivo is Shoffner,” Tabat said. "B lan­ kenship w ill be very tough in both the discus and shot put. Low e w ill be very competitive, in the discus. Seventh graders: m aking a splash are M addox, and Austin York. "It is early in the yoar, but I : hope wc w ill only get belter as thè year goes on.” ND Baseball, SD Soccer Off To Slow Start ' The North Davio baseball team hasn’t experienced a los­ ing .soason-since 2001, but the W ildcats got o ff to a ragged start, losing 13-3 at East Alex-, ander. Second-year conch Jamey H olt citcd tw o bright spots - M att Vernon’s relief pitching and G arrett N estor’s 2-for-3 hitting. East A lexander gave South Davie sim ilar treatment, beating the Tigers 11-3. The Wildcats are coming off a 10-5 year that included u 5-3 m ark in the conference. They aro searching fo r a seventh straight winning record. The roster includes eighth graders A ustin M cC lannon, Vernon, Travis Holden, Justin M cC lannon, M att A ndrew s, N estor, C h ristian Latham , Jonathan C haffin and Logan Hendricks; and seventh graders Clay Thompson, Ben Bocson, Carson Bishop, Luke M artin, Hunter A rc f and Elijah Jones. South SoGCcr Loses Soulh D avie’s soccer season didn’t start any better, losing 6- 0 at M ooresville. Coach Lou- . jse biem er gave Mooresville all the credit. South, to its credit, never quit trying. "M ooresville’s a very strong team,” D iem er said. " I’m proud o f the girls. They kept a good attitude the whole gam e. W e definitely had a lot o f talk from the sideline and on the field. It’s a good group o f girls.” The biggest standout fo r South was Brooke Heys, a cen­ ter m idfielder. "She really helped control the center o f the field and tried to advance tho bali to the for­ wards,” she said. The eighth graders for South ure Hess, N icole Hernandez, Chelsea Curtiss, Gisselle Her- nuiidez, Hayloy Lamborl, Karina G utierrezi M ichaela Shaver, Shelby Stephens, Jennifer West, Karyna Lopez, Brittany Money, V iri H ernandez, Surah Sponaugic and Katie Bonilla. The seventh graders ate Amanda ■ i^uller, Loida A studillo, Erin M an g , E m m a W est, D ian a M oure and Ada Capallero. Bristow Leads Cuttin’ Time To 56-37 Win Over A-Team In the men’s open basketball league at the Brock G ym , Ray Bristow hit five 3-pointors and scored 25 points to lead Cuttin’ Up to a 5 6 -37 w in over A - Team. Team V, w ith holp from fo rm er D a v ie star Scan Stevens, overcam e a 3 7 -3 0 halftim o deficit to outlast Dem Boyz 87-40. Team V also over­ came 38 points by Avery Patter­ son, who drained six 3-point­ ers. Stevens, w ho set state ^ V e e ^ o n tQ p o r g o in g o n in i M e C w m liiL • News •Sports • Local Events •School News •Advertising AND MORE Keep in touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each week for just $20.00 per year. C O U N T Y ECORD D A V IE EN TE I I w ant to know w hat’s I going on Jn Davie CountylI P la a s o in d m e a S u b tci^ tlo n to th * Davla County Enterprise Record! CHiCKOMti □ 12 Month//v-swre Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 M all thif form along with « clwcli In tlw amount IndkMid above toi Davie County Enterprise Record PO Box 463», Sallibujy, NC 2B145 ■T I I I I I I - 1 - 1 I I records as a 3-point shooter, in 2002, finished with four 3s und 19 points. Team m ate Austin Spaugh led with 27 points, hit­ ting six o f his seven 3s in the second half, when Team V out- scored Dem Boyz 57-40., A -T ciim 37 - David Pitts 9, LoBron M ayfield 6, T.J. D illard 2, W esley Turner 2, Deon Cody 12. Curtis D illard 4. C u llin ’ U p 56 - Faruq Peter­ son 3, Javon Sipeo 5, Dekarris Brooks 4, Ray Bristow 25, Ty Davis 8, Tony Leazer 4, K irk Lovell 2, Trem aine King 5. C reek A ll-S tars 36 - Clinton Cockerham 4, W ilbiirt Lew is 2, Brandon Chrupbk 12, Tyrone M artin 2, Jermeil Cockerham I , Cum 13, Andy Harris 2. B ird G n n g 85 - P h lillp .M cFadden 3, M icuh B rim 4, Z u lin o r Bans 2 0 , M a rio Hnwkins 19, Dunne Pliillips 6, Marcus La.ssiter 13, M att Bur- chettc 8, Roman Davis 10. H n tzo fr 80 - Vincent Cock- erham 11, Germ ain M ayfield 2, C liff Bums 8, Shawn Westbrook 11, D ennis R edm on 6, R aS haw n Davi.s 20, D re w Absher 12, M ike Silva 5,Trucey Arnold 5. C o z a rl’s H u iid ym u n Scr- vlcfiS 58 - Charles M ille r I I, Bike Lewis 8, M aniic L eyis 2, Barry Chunn 10, Brian Lane 16, Dave Fordhnm 2, Travis Young 9. D em Uoyz 77 - Tony Tenor 5, Cedric Tenor 3, Brandon Fin- ' gcr 8, Dewayno Collins 2, M iko Johnson 9, Alm ond M urphy II, Avery Patterson 38. ■ ■ Teum V 87 ^ Scan Stevens 19, K yle W in ters 3, A ustin Spaugh 27, Eric Alspaugh 5, W alt Baxley 22, W ill Byniim 3, Caleb Davis 2, Landon Harris 4. 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V,. и U.I». «У..Ц Ч. , 41 ..I I, Hk,. «.10k.« «IIMXI.-« SM W»«« Я.ак Ы ili.» . ..........hnliiri.i.e.d.ucmi»'.1 IM II«« < »чЩкя ИУИ^! «ДМ B u d g e t MINI WAREHOUSES •1919 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville 1/2 mllb N. of 1-40 noar Southpoint Businoss Paik (336) 753-1510 • Brand New Units • Climate Controlled & Regular Units • Sizes from 5’xlO’ to 10’x20’ • 24 HR. Access -• Security Keypads & Ughting • All Paved ParMng SPECIALS! 1 Month o n 1 0 x 1 0 u n its & u p . (3 ,6 o r 9 11)0. лвгсеш ип » ro ii’ill 1 0 x 1 0 u n its & la rg e r w ith a 1 2 in o n (h le a s e . D IS C O U N TS ON (2 ) o r m o re u n its a ls o a v a ila b le . AH spociiU s n/o p to n U o d o m a m o u n t o f tim o ¿igrcod upon s S P O T U G H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,2009 - B3 Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe If. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker ol 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 antl- silp 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 desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Saiem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows.' "1 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 ol busy," said Betty Edwards of the Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphait and fiberglass shingles, Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to appiy an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes., The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners; who Just spray the roof with a high- pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don is passionate to let his clients know that this low- pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usiialiy causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low- pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stainbiocker, or seaier. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three. years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process use(f by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentaiiy safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. e a r a a e C c c r R e p a i r s / U I E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s fir'fl'tiiffliftRfi • Emergency Sen/ice • Senior Citizens Discount QARAQE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Bd” (336) 998-2336 » Fawmiwqton, NC • 25 Years Experience •гамм ' < In Business For 28 H i Sento Commoiical & RosMenllalLayvn Care-Insured 345-8695 Joel Clampttt, Owner möSvscoffee .s\viN (;,4 „ р У |Г |" о I N I K V D W lo Ч " ! / Smiiot Citupn Disroiml4 Wednosdny •Adult Briefe •Lawn Fertilizer New store Hours 9-7 Weekdays; 9-5 Saturday ( li iiniiDiis DiM onnt Siilt-s 1 ^ U I Iл чч \ Ilh ( lriiiitiiii> s K i] ’'(>(, ( In n......IIS • ’M. l‘M.S arolina Sitiall Engine Sales A Hfvlc« of outdoor powir equl|in»nti mow*», Irlmmira, chain lawt, blowora, ganaralora, A mora iOM fork BIxby M ., »dvmnem 998-7755 UBLY ROOF STAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Natjon's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem. NC 27107 sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows 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 the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial customers, 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 warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroohn or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck, in ail that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please 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' recommendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligation, free eslitriate on how to transform your home or business todaÿ. " « ■ ■ I . 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DAYS A WEEK SHALLOWFORD HARDWARE 104 LOWES FOOD DRIVE LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336)945-5050 ГМ итЬнщ / C .ti C<ii e / EI(H ti и.!!! / S(i>r lot.!*, / I .«WI* Ä SiippliiM , / P .iiiit !’«;( H <iniili/u(t Sc4 vit:o / In H ouso Lx|>i*i Ir G rills / S h tilv iiu j / Koys A nd M lu :li M oi i* WWW.SHALL.OWFORDHARDWARE.COM В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - H5 ‘ . i ' '.>V. ' ' ' V ^ ‘ ^ M att Hursey has a 2-2 record at No. 6 singles. He Is 3-1 at No. 3 doubles. 1 Г ' Brandon Roycroft Is 2-2 at No. 5 singles. His doubles partner is M att Hursey. Unbeaten West Hands Davie Tennis First Loss Coach Barry Kennedy pumps up his team before a home match. Bret W illiam s Is 3-1 at No. 3, helping the W ar Eagles to a 3-1 overall record. ■ The D avio tennis (cum lo.st to Wc.st Forsyth for the fifth straight tim e, 7-2, last week, but couch Burry Kennedy wns not upset. H e co u ld n ’t be aftof Duvic hud thrown every punch it hnd. "I wns not unhuppy w ilh the loss,” he snid nfter Ihe Central Piedm ont Conference opener. “W h ile disappointed for m y team, individually I was very pleased w ith the effo rt. W c fought them tooth and nail.” T h e scrappy W ur Eagles were com ing o ff a S-4 noncon- fcrence home w in over States­ ville. They dropped tw o o f three doubles matches, but Kennedy wns elated w ith the outcome. “I wns very, very plensed with our singles pluy,” he snid, “The doubles w eren’t so good, but we had n great match.” No. 2 Ryun M oxley, No. 3 Bret W illiam s, N o. 4 D aniel M oxley anti N o. 6 M att Hursey gave D avic a 4-2 advantage in singles. Tho M oxley twins were the difference in doubles, rom p­ ing 8-2. “Thoy won it for us,” he said, “They dominated from the start til the end, Statesville’s a really good team , and 1 was very pleased to come away w ith the victory. W e showed a lot o f heart. W e could have folded up, but we didn’t. That’s a big win for our progrnm. They’ve won the 3 -A state championship be­ fore,” In the C P C opener, D avie lost for the first tim e in four matches. Undefeated West For­ syth had too much firepower. The Titans swept singles and run their record to 3-0, R, M oxley, W illium s nnd D . M oxley were nil 3-0 before go­ ing down for the Tirst lim e. Last yenr West went 7-1 in the CPC, tyin g M o u n t Tab or fo r first place. "W e played an extrem ely good leam, n lenm w ilh n lot of tnlcnt,” he snid. ‘T h e y ’re very, very deep. They hnve plnyers who play tho U S TA circuit, and I thought w e held our own very w ell with them. Wo just didn’t pull any matches out.” W illium s, D . M oxley, Bran­ don R oycroft and R . M oxley gave their opponents nil they could handle. “Bret hud a chance to bring: ■his in,” he said. “Daniel wns in' his match. Brandon was in his points a lot, Ryan look the guy . to deuce alm ost every tim e, I ; told the guys to hold their hcnds up proudly nnd not worry aboiit it. They gave it ull they hud. They left it nil out there on the court. W e’vo got to munuge our . game a little better.” D a v ie d id tnke tw o in ' doubles, w ith the M oxleys and: ■ Roycroft-Hursoy both winning: ■ by 8-6 scores. The M oxleys are • 4 -0 as a tandem. The W ar Eagles’ lust w in ; over W est was 6-3 in 2006. They lost by 7-2 scores in 2007, and they lost 8-1 nnd 5 -4 lnst yenr. !! .Ш 'г И Ш e .sa ' t ' '.................'W ". t ■' V ' ;■ ^ J ító-iáág Ù . к * a £• к ' \^ ,i / Ì i;,' ):■ Continued From Page B1 “M organ is going to see n lot more pinying tim e at stopper,” he said. “W e’re putdng Jcssica up top, trying some different things to make her more com ­ fortable. Kelsey is working hard. She’s trying to step in there and get a starting spot, Jaiisen is just a beast. She works hard. She’s probably our best offensive pinycr on the defense. She is our first offense on defense. Hunnnh W hitehend Is g etting m ore physical nnd doing a great job. H annah Cartner had tw o big saves.” The Rams, who lost to Duvie by a pair o f 4-0 scores last year, fell to 2-2. The W ar Eagles have scored at least three goals in ench gam e, and they've out- scorcd opponents 18-6,Stroupe Lashmit Cundiff McDaniel JVs Play Well In 3-1 Soccer Loss The D avie JV soccer team lost 3-1 to visiting Starmount Insl week, but coach Polly Rey-' nolds came nwny encouraged by several aspects o f D avie’s play. It started with sisters Chris­ tina and Kayleigh Clemmons, who split the w om an-of-the- match award. “They both played incred­ ibly well, Kayleigh on defense and Christina at m idfield,” Rey­ nolds said after Davie slipped to 1-1. Anna Dorian blossomed. “ I saw a different side o f some o f the players,” Reynolds said. "Anna stepped it iip and played tough (at m idfield).” Gubriela Lopez and Colleen Hennelly never slopped push­ ing.. “Oabriola played great de­ fense," she said. “C o lleen played awesome defense. She was fighting for balls, moving them back up to midFiold and working her passes. I told her she hns earned n starting posi­ tion when we play our next gatne. She played so hard back there.” D a v ie ’s goul cum e from Shelby Johnson, who has three o f D avie’s four goals in two games. Davie won by the same 3-1 score over Southwest Ran­ dolph. “And she got it w ith her left foot,” she said. “She is our se­ cret weapon on the top. She’s been incredible with that left- foot shot.” Reynolds said a .tw o-w eek layoff between games didn’t do Davie any favors. Another prob­ lem wus trying to blend 22 play­ ers togother. But she believes Davio w ill come around. “1 cun only play 11 at a time and trying to get everybody on tho field has been so difficult,” she said. “W e never quite got in sync and never quite clicked. W e’re still trying to figure out whore everybody is strongest. W e’re still trying to get the chemistry to fiow. W e don’t have it yet, but they played really well, I saw .some people stop­ ping up. It’s going to get better. W e’re going to find our groove. I ’ m looking forw ard to this week.’,’ Unlimited Builders Remodeling • Garages Additions • Decks • Carpentry lHasonry • Flooring 3 0 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e Call Robert 704-880-0468 704-880-0443 Golf Team Splits Two Decisions At Oak Valley In cach o f the first two meets o f the season, the Dnvie golf tcnm posted three scorcs in the 30s. in tw o meets last week, however, there wns only one such score - Brandon Lowe's 3- over 39. D avic played twice at O ak Valley, beating Rengnn 161 -165 and losing 159-165 toOrimsley. Besides Low e's 39 on the first day at O ak Valley, Jason Gnllim ore (40), N ick Capra (41) and D rew Absher (41) helped D avie defeat Reagan by four strokes. Low e was one o ff the pace. D avie’s record through five meels fell lo 3-4 with the six- stroke loss to Grim sley, N . Ca- pru, Gnllim ore and Low e shot 4 1 s. Brian W ood had 42. Qrim s- ioy held Ihe top three scorcs (38, 3 9 ,4 0). Congratufations to This W eek’sBASKETBALL CONTEST WINNERS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Jacob Robertson Second Place = $5 to Dallas Willard What a final weekl! With numerous upsets in the NCAA Tourney we had several folks tied at the top with 5 missed games each. But Jacob Robertson was e)^actly right In his tie-breaker score to claim the First Place honors. Our Second Place winner, Dallas Willard, also missed 5 games but was lust one point off in the tIe-breaker. Thanks to alt our dedicated readers who entered each week. We look forward to seeing you all again for our 2009 Football ContestI Daniel M oxley is 3-1 at No. 4. He and his brother Daniel are 4-0 in doubles. - Photos by James Barringer Fleming plays No. 1. Ryan M oxley plays No. 2. Pigeon Forge^ Tennessee Pat and Bonnie Russell of Advance took the Enterprise-Record with them on a recent trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Above, they braved snow flurries to get this picture before heading back home. , Miss Snalce Charmer Sweetwater, Texas Farmington's Bert Bahnson took the Davie County Enterprise-Record wilh him to the 51st Sweetwater Rattlesnake Roundup In Sweetwater Texas, recently. “As you can see, Miss Snakecharmer 2 0 0 9 Is quite Interested In your award winning publication," he wrote. T liis new sp^jer геаДу gets atoimd. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^pECO RD , T o s t ib s c r ib e ,c a U 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 В6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsclny, Mnrch 26,2009 'f I, • Í X ■ I'I : I ; ' ) ■ П Steven Lewis is 2-0 on the mound Continued From Page B l • "H e’s iidjusted to high-scliool Buscbnll quickly,” he snid, “It '•cjocsn’t surprise inc. H e’s ii good i(ttilete. H e’s able to piny foot- bull, bnskctbnll nnd bnscbnll. W hatever you ask him to do,' be c|an do it.” , Randall traveled w ith the var­ sity to M yrtle Bench on Fridny. That cracked the door for Tuy­ lor Frank, nnd he took advantage with a 2-for-3 performance. . "He's going to get some spot tim e here and there,” he said. Bodenheimer hnd n hit nnd two RBIs. Steven Lewis pitched five innings for the win. M att Dyson got tho save. Davie was a 6-5 winner in the first meeting, scoring three runs in the seventh to erase n 5-3 defi­ cit. The tying nntl winning runs crossed on Patrick W haley’s hit. Matt Dyson e a rnetilhe save by working the final two innings of a 10-8 win over Mount Tabor. (I l>'.'1). I ) ’ , Í ^onnor Bodenheimer went 2 lor 3 agalnsi Reynold». L l D y e o X ^ B ^ e r to ooie, II,st on a bingtangpla. :,The 6-0 W ar Eagles host Butler on Saturday at 1 p.m.Steven Lewis lasted five Innings against Tabor. Í: ^^hird baseman Javan Phillips tags out a Spartan at third base. Ptillllps went 4 for 4 to lead the way ■ Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tliursday. Marcii 26,2009 - B7 McCune Wyatt Varsity Softball Gets Knocked For A Loop The D avie varsityisoftball team ’s fir,st three games went perfectly - 3-0. The next three- gnmc stretch, though, was a dif­ ferent story. Dnvie lost all three, Ihe first three-game slide since late in the 2007 season when Dnvic ran into the North Dnvid- son-West Forsyth-W est Rownn buzzsnw. Stannount (12-0), Glenn (8- 2) and Reagan (7-4) knocked the W ar Eagies for a loop. The Stnrmount gam e wns D avie’s worst loss since the first round o f the 4 -A playoffs in 2006, when Butler bundled Davie 13- 0. Even though StnrmouiU is undefeated, .the w oeful road showing was stunning because D avie was 3 -0 und hnd out- scored opponents 18-7, It was nlso stunning bccnuse pitcher Sam antha Tarieton was 3 -0 w ith an 0;38 E R A . She hnd given up ono earned run in 18 innings before m eeting Stnr- m ouni nnd getting knocked out , in the sccond. A fter giving up jusl 13 hits in the first three gnmes, Davic watched Starmount bang out 16 hits. Starmount moved to’4-0 later in the w eek by pounding W ilkes Central 5-0. The W ar Eagles couldn’ t pull out o f their doldrums at Glenn, losing 8-2 lo a pitcher who entered w ith an 0-3 record. M o re d iffic u lt tim es fo l­ lowed against visiting Rengan, which improved lo 3-1 by re­ p ellin g both D n vie ra llies. D a v ie ’s iw p -ru n fifth cut Reagan’s lend to 5-4, But Re­ agan answered with t\Vo runs in the top o f the .seventh, just as it did after Davie's two-run third cut the margin to 3-2, Last yenr Davie liidn’t face . Glenn, bill it went 2-0 against Starm ount (1 1-9 in eight in­ nings) and Reagan (3-2). The stats aren’t pretty. The team E R A is 4.97 and the team butting nv.cruge is .263. The only bright spots were fresh- mun Haley M cCune und junior M organ W yutt, M cCune went 4,-9 over the three games to raise her average to .333 (5 for 15). W yatt went 4 for 9. She had been so hot that her average ac­ tually dropped to .526 (10 for 19), W yatt stroked tho team ’s first triple in the Reugun game. C o rre c tio n : Liist w eek it was reported that D uvie’s 3-0 w in over West Rownn snapped a I2-gam c,losing streak in the series. T h a t w as incorrect. D avie wns 1-12 ngainst W est since the tenins started playing annually in 2001. Davic upset West I-O in 2005 behind Kaitlin H a ll, W hitney W illiam s and A m y Alexander, who pitched a three-hitter. S Inrm oiin t 12, Dnvic 0 Dnvle nb r It bt Hnndy 2 0 0 0 Clicjncy 3 0 0 0 Wynll 2 0 1 0 Si;liullz 2 0 1 0 Locrncr 2 0 0 0 Pundetburko 2 0 0 0 Tnrlclon 1. 0 1 0 Clontz 1 ■ 0 0 0 Momlllon 2 0 0 0 McCuiio • 2 ' O'1 0 Totub ' 19 0 4 0 Davie OOO'OO- 0 ' Slnrmounl 034' 5 x -12 21) - Wymi (4). Davie IP II R ER BH so Tori, L 1,2 5 3 3 n 1, Cloniz 1.2 8 7 7 0 1 Morsliiill 0 3 2 2 1 0 Loofflcr .2 0 0 0 0 2 Glenh8,Devie2 Davic ab r h Ы McCunc 3 0 1 0 Mamly 4 1 0 0 Wyiilt 3 0 2 0 Scluiliz 3 0 0 0 Cticsnoy 2 , 0 0 0 Rkldic 2 0 0 1 Loofncr 2 1 0 0 . Pundctbutke 3 O'1 0 Tiirlelon 3 ,0 0 0 Hnmlllon 3 0 “ 2 1 Totals 28 2 6 2 Davie 010 oio 0 - , 2 Olenn on 212 X-Ô SB - Homlllon. Dnvic IP II R ER BB so TurI.L 6 9 8 6 2 3 Reagan 7, Davie 4 , Dnvle яЬ r h Ы McCuno 4 1 2 0 Hnndy 4 0 1 0 Wymt 4 1 1 1 , Scliullz 3 0 1 0 Chcsncy 4 1 2 1 Fundorburko 4 1 1 I Loofflcr 3 0 ■ 1 1 Hnmllton 3 .0 0 0 Cloniz '2 0 '1 0 Tiirlelon 1 0 0 0 Totals ' 32 4 to 4 Rengan 030 200 .2-•7 DavIe 002 020 0 --4 2B - Funilctburki:. 3B - Wyalt. Duvlc IP H R ER BB SO CloiiIz.L 4 7 5 5 1 0 , Tiirlelon 3 3 2 0 'Ò 4 P o u n d ... Continued From Page B l '■ capped the explosion w ilh a run- scoring single. , Howurd only needed m ini- mnl support. One game earlier he debuted with the stuff’s first com plete game. This wns nn- other shnrp outing, 66 pitches, no hits nnd Ihc tcum’s first shut­ out. H e fuced 17 butters, two ubove Ihc m inim um , nnd racked up eight strikeouts. Howard has an 0.58 E R A in 12 innings. His longest inning was the second. He w alked two, but com pen­ sated by funning three, “They didn’t hit n bull out of the infield,” Hemdon said. “H e’s had tw o great outings. W hen you have eight strikeouts and only throw 66 pitches, you’re throwing a lot o f strikes,” In the third, Dnvie’.s 5-0 lead mushroomed to 9rO, Big blows were back-to-back, two-run hits by Evan Crisco and Foster, New m an w ent 2-3, giving him five straight games w ith m ultiple hits. Vem on went 3-4 w ith tw o R B lsi giving him a five-giune hilling streak, a tenm- . high six R B Is hnd .450 avernge. Foster w,ent 2-2 to bump his av­ erage to .437. Th e W ar Eagles dropped R eynolds to 2 -3 , the fourth strnighi shutout over Reynolds, Last year they blanked Reynolds 9 -0 ,13-0 nnd 11-0, Davie has 10 strnight wins In the series, “It feels good being 1-0 (in the C P C )," Herndon suid, “If you stnrt 0-1 in the conference, ^ you fe e l'lik e ; you’re fighting ' your wny out from the get-go.” D avie 12, W nccam nw 2 A fter trailing 2-1, the W ar Engles pickcd up some serious m ojo in Ihe third, scoring seven runs o ff thc’slar pitcher. Hern­ don was in disbelief. “W e didn’t do anything but face a guy that threw it 91,” he said. ‘Th at sucker was bringing gns. H e’s been clocked ut 94. H e’s already signed w ilh North Carolina. He's n 2010 com m it­ ment. Thut sucker wns legit.” Foster opened with n wnlk. Newm an followed wilh a two- strike single. A fte r Vernon punched a run-scoring double, Jess Cartner blistered a two-run single past a pulled-in infield. Hem don walked, stole second and stole third. Joe Watson drew a w alk, Then Crisco roped a two-run triple. A ll o f a sudden, Davie felt like superpowers, “W e pummeled (Hufham ) in the third,” Hem don said, “It was lik e a m erry-g o -ro u n d . W e weren’t intimidated. That’s Ihe kind o f pitching w e're going to see in our league. W e put pres­ sure on them when we started Get the perfect phone for you, At the perfect price *FREEAtttrt30MalMndtb«t« CameraQP8*capablo Bluetooth® CeiUop-ready taiOipOiet,Mgeklvl%^inn Í, h ‘ЮП.-А1 m â i 2t36-751-26;tti Voice-activated Dialing FREE Accessory Paduga With tha purchase of a Samsung Delve Touch-iortan phone ' Include* Alltel E-mall . 2 MP Camera witli video MP3 player wltli Muelo oapablllUee OPS capable with Alltel Navigation 8 OB external memory Stereq BluetoothO-capable e t l t e l wireless fot letm* end conüil»oni. ica www.alMl comlonniMml. ■•Thii оПег tiifough Tfm Phofia Р1дс«. Inc. onJy, stealing bases und running nt w ill.” O ut o f the 16 pluyers H em ­ don sent to the plnle, 14 o f them reuched base. The catalyst was C artner, w ho ro lled up five threes, going 3 for 3 with three runs, three RBIs and three sto­ len bases. Dillon Byerly came o ff the bench und doubled. Hem ­ don singled nnd rcuched bnse four times. Zach Long came off Ihe bench and singled. “Everybody on our bench played, and everybody got an at- bttt,” he said. "It was good.” Berryhiil gave up two hits in the first. Ho got comfortable and responded w ilh three hitless in­ nings. G aith er relieved and w orked tw o perfect fram es. Berryhill’s first varsity start saw him improve to 2-0 and chop hi.« E R A fro m 4 .5 0 to 3.2 3 . G aither’s E R A went from 12.00 to 6,46. "G ailher threw a couple no­ hitters last summer,” he said. “H e’s going to give you u lot of ground balls, lie ’s going to pound the strike zone atid keep it down,” Note.-) • Davie's lineup is ludcn with eye-catching resumes, Newm an is hitting .500 (12-24) with a six- game hitting streak. Hem don is hitting .461 (6 -1 3 ) w ith nine tcnm-high wnlks. Vem on is hit­ ting .454 (1 0 -2 2 ) w ilh eight team-high runs and a six-game Cartner hittin g streaki C artner, who leads the team in RBIs (seven) and mns (eight), soared to .437 (7-16). Foster is hitting .411 (7- 17), Seaford .368 (7-19), Crisco .352(6-17)an d W al.so n .3l2(5- 16). • Da'Vie is hitting .380 (67- 176). It'has a 3.13 E R A w ith starts from five different pitch- crs. • Davie has lots o f speed (24 steals). Newm nn has five stolen bases. C artner and Herndon have four cach. Foster, Seaford and Watson have three apiece. • Herndon said the four-nnd- a-half hour trip and overnight siny did a lot for lenm cohesion. “I think it’s a memory they w ill have for a long, long tim e,” he said. There was only one problem. “A college chcerieading compe­ tition wns going on and we were all in the same motel,” he said. “W hen we walked ln,'"they were all in the lobby and they iill said:. ‘H ello.’ I.said; ‘Oh, Lord. Here we go.' W e got them in bed at 11 o’clock. I kicked open-the doors and m ade sure they couldn’t get out.” • The W nr Eagles pluy a JV- varsity doubleheader at Butler on M arch 25 nt 4:30 p.m. They pluy a doublcheader at N orih Forsyth on M nrch 27 ut ,4:30., They host B utler in u D H on Mnrch 28 nl 1. They host North Duvidson in u D H on Murch 31 Howard nt4:30. D avie 10, Reynoids 0 t Davie ab r b bi: Senrord If . 3 1 1 o; Byerly ph 1 0 0 0,; * Ncwtnnn cf *3 .'i;2 o; ■ Batiicycasile ph 1 0 1 o;Vemon с 4 1 3 2;. CiiHncr lb 3 1 1 i"' Herndon S3 0 2 0 !• * Howard p 2 1 1 Ò- • Watson rf 2 1 0 Ó* Long rf 1 0 0 6 '- ^ Crisco 2b 2 1 1 r Bnrber ph 0 1 0 o: ‘ Foster 3b 2 D 2 3 I Onilher ph 1 0 0 0 1 Totali 25 10 12 91 Reynold.<i ООО1 001-0 Davie 504 01 -1 0 • 2B - Foster. SB -Hemdon (2). Davie IP II R ER ' BB SO How.w 5 0 0 0 3 8; Dnvie 12, Waccamaw (SIC.) .2 , Davie ab r h Ы Seaford If 2 1 1 0 Byerly If 1 0 1 0 , Newman cf 3 1 1 0 . WynUcf 1 0 0 0 , Vcmon с 2 2 1 0 Barber с 0 0 0 0 ' Cngnerlb 3 3 3 3' ■ Bnrncyenslle lb 1 0 0 0I _ Herndon SS 1 2 1 0. , How(ird dh 3 0 0 0 ' Wolson rf 1 1 0 2, ‘ Long rf 1 0 1 a.:! Crisco 2b 2 1 1 2."t Meade 2b 1 0 0 oj Foster 3b 1 1 0 0¡ RmidoU3b 1 0 0 A "' Totab 24 II 10 ?•«r Davie Oil' 301-■if,I Waccamaw 200 000-.2... 2B - Byetly, Vernon (3). 3B - Criico. SB - Soiifoid (3), l^ng, Conner 3 (4), ’ Homilon 2 (4), Wntson (3). Foiter (3). Davk IP II R ER BB SO Derry, W 4 2 2 I 1 2 ; oniiiicr 2 0 0 0 0 г: N W T F fo r^ y tJv f iM S p ru tte ry H i A / W t O n ^ H e / r O t a / ^ B o y y v q ij u & t March 2 A 2 0 0 9 - 6 :0 0 p.m. W est C entral C om m unity C enter 6 1 3 0 Yadkinville R oad (O ld H w y 421) P fafftow n, NC 2 7 0 4 0 FILET MIGNON DINNER, RAFFLES, DOOR PRIZES, SILENT & LIVE AUCTION ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE NWTF WHO SPONSOR YOUTH, WOMEN AND HANDICAPPED SPORTSMEN OF THE PIEDMONT TRIAD REGION OF NC BANQUET HEMS INCLUDE SHOT GUNS, HUNTS, WILDLIFE PRINTS, NWTF COLLEQIBLES AND OTHER OUTDOORSMAN RELATED HEMS. PLEASE SUPPORTTHIS WORTHY CAUSE WHH DONATIONS, SPONSORSHIPS OR BY PURCHASING ADMISSION TICKETS. CONTACT TODD LEINBACH, PRESIDENT FORSYTH FULL STRUHERS NWTF CHAPTER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION (336) 416-9614 OR (336) 764-5146 B8 - DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thürsday, March 26,2009 i *1 ■1: It ’s all about the trophy.. Or maybe its the speed, or the sleek race car, or the sounds and thè smells at Farmington Dragway. But fo r Z ack Pauley, 13, ¡ studying is no sacrifice at all foi* the rewards - the chance lo race. “Report cards com e out on Tuesday, and I don’t have a problem . I have the grades and that means the honor roll if I want to race, and I sure do.” That’s one o f the rules his parents, D an n y and K aren Hine.s o f nearby Four Com ers Road, m ake clear. I f you want to race, you have to m aintain good grades. Pauley has been racing for; three or four years, and its u , ifam ily affair. H is dad is' the crew chief, and m om is there to m ake sure all the safety pre­ cautions are taken. H e drives a 2008 M ik e Bos car w ith a chrom e chassis in the Junior Dragster D ivision. ' H e has w on seven races w ith the Craw s engine. , The m ost exciting thing? The trophies. Zack gets help from his dad, who also serves as the crew chief. ■ Photos by Robin Sriow Zack Pauley says studying Is worth the reward - racing. 1500 North Main St (Hwy. 158) • IVIocksvaie, NC (BesideCarollnaPreclslonMachlhin^)^^,^^^^ : , ; f Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 10:00am-5:30pm; Sat. 10:00am-3:00pm Karen and Danny Hines help Zack with his safety gear. SiMClallzing in Market Samples Special Buys and Closeouts FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! J jjS f M C E IV 6D ! H ig h P o in t M a r k e t U p h o ls te r y S h o w ro o m ! 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A good luck kiss from his mother Is Just fine for this race car driver. ii’ I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - Cl Adventurer trwks Wolves In Yellowstone Mocksville adventurer Ryan Barnes is al it again, and sent this report from Yellowstone National Park. I went snowshoeing yesterday in Yellowstone. I went out near Lamar Valley, an area of the park which is known for its wildlife and wolves. . It was one of those days where the sky is as blue as the ocean, snow capped mountains' and valleys, and more qujet than anyone can imagine. When 1 arrived, I saw about four people standing around and pointing. One feller had a camera with a lens so big I swear he see an astronaut on the mooni I knew (hey were had spotted wolves. So, I walked down to talk to them, and sure enough they had spotted wolves. The wolves were on the move and were soon out of sight, So, I laced up my snowshoes and started walking in the area of the wolves, Yellowstone had been hit hard by snow storms in the past week, so it was fun walking in the snow. I went out towards the herd of bison trying to graze in the meadow. Well, I was about 200 yards away from this small group of bison when they were startled and were giving me the hint to get out of Dodge. It was kinda scary, arid my heart jumped a few times, so I put a new skip in my step. On my way up to the closest ridge, I came across old wolf tracks, maybe a day or two. This brought a joy to my souj because it felt like 1 was in the "Wild of Yellowstone". There were several sets of wolf tracks, and I also saw coyote, bison, and elk tracks. I proceeded further up the ridge paralleling the herd of elk on top of the ridge. I came across a fresh set of wolf tracks, possi­ bly the wolf that was spotted just an hour before. Then out of the blue - while I was cutting my own set of tracks up the ridge - 1 heard the h6rd (funny huh) make all this ruckus. I knew the elk weren’t spooked by me because they knew I was coming up the ridge, but almost within that second I saw a few brief glimpses of something half the height of the elk darting in and out between them. 1 had this overwhelming feeling come to me, and I felt like this is the greatest day of my life. I was as still as the Statue of Liberty in awe of what I was watching. Tiien I saw the wolf trying to go in and out of the herd to pick out the weaker animal. . The herd did not lose a member, because when 1 took the super long way arounid the area to make sure I didn't startle any animals, I did not see any blood, fur, or lunch on the ground. . What a great day. T , , ‘¡ r ^ 'v;. ■■ Dancing With Tiie Stars Davie Residents Practicing Their i\/loves For ‘Our Stars’ B y B eth Cassidy ' Enterprise Record Just imagine you are sitting on the couch on a M onday night, watching your favorite show. Dancing W ith the Stars. , But instead o f N F L great Lawrence Taylor, Superintendent D r. R obert Landry is zipping around the dance floor. And that’s not Belinda Carlisle but Vicki Flem ing, wearing a long, flowing gown, gracefully enjoying her moment in the spotlight. No, it’s not a dream. h ’s "ipancing W ith O iir Stars,” this y e a r’s fu nd raisin g event o f the M ocksville W om an’s Club; The event,. w h ich w ill take place O ct. 3 at B erm uda R un C ounty C U ib, w ill feature other dancing stars such as Jane Simpson, C lint and Katy Junker, Vicjde Smitherman, B ill Cam pbell, Julius and iSelma S u ito r, N ea l C h eek, Julia Howard, M eg Brown, Kay Landry and Sally M cG uire. P atterned .after ' the popu lar television show, two other galas such as this were put oh in olher counties, and form er W om an’s Club president Elette O w en said they proved quite successful. “W e n orm ally do a num ber o f sm aller fundraising projects, but after hearing they raised over $200,000 in Brunswick County and over $30,000, in Little Washington, w e decided this would be a fun way to reach our fund­ raising goal.” Since 1964, the W om an’s Club has been com m itted to serving the charitable needs o f the county. Another form er president, Linda Sechrist, said the organization “picks up projects that fa ll th rough the holes o f other charitable organizations, like schools. W e have bought supplies, books, book bags, provided scholarships, and we have done other projects that just needed u little extra oomph. And all of our fund-raising dollars stay in the county,”. The club hopes tp have 18 stars signed up for the competition; R ather than declaring a w inner based on talent, the winner o f the event w ill be the one who sells the most votes. Each Vote costs $10, and each star is being asked to sell at least 100 votes. Tickets w ill be $30, The theme w ill be Old H olly wood, said Sechrist, w ith decorations o f stars and twinkle lights, and the colors w ill be black and white. There w ill be heavy hors d 'o eu vres, a cash bar, entertainm ent by local professional dancers, celebrity judges from out of town, and an emcee from a regional news station, ■ E ach star w ill perform a tw o - m inute dance o f their choice. O ver the next few months, stars w jll receive ■ dance lessons fro m professional instttictors, and forthe evient^ their h a ir. and m akeup, w ill be professionally '' • V ■ '■ done. A trophy w ill be awarded to the winner, and prizes fo r best dancer, cutes,t couple ond others w ill be given. Sechrist said they hope this is an event peo ple w ill m ark on the calendars and lo o k fo rw a rd to . attending and supporting. “People in D avie County love a gala - they loye to dress up and go to events like this. W hat brought this on was that we realized the charities in the county need more this year than ever b efore, and w e knew a norm al fundraising project just wasn't going to be enough to raise the needed funds. W e believe this w ill be a way to m ake a difference in someone’s life in a large way, and everyone who ottends, votes or sponsors w ill know their dollars w ill be staying right here in the county. And they’ll have fun in the process.” Local businesses m ay becom e a sponsor for $200, and theh name w ill be included in the program fo r the event. Votes m ay be purchased before or during the event. The committee chair is M yra M cG onigle, and the president o f the club is Vickie Smitherman. Linda Sechrist and Elette Owen discuss plans for Davie’s own “Dancing With The Stars.” ' , V . i C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 Couple Wed In Advance . A inahda B eth M yers o f M ocksville and Justin Benedict Q u in n o f C lem m o ns w ere ■ united in marriage at 6 p.m. Fri- : day, M arch 13 at Yadlcin Valley Baptist Church, Advance. The Rev, John Fulp ofnciated. The bride is the daughter of Stephen and Janie M yers o f M o c k s v illc . She is a 20 04 graduate o f Davie H igh School and a graduate o f Forsyth Tech- ') nlcal Com m unity College, She owns dnd operates Golden Shea Pet Spa, a pet grooming busi­ ness, The groom is the son o f Barry and Sheila Quinn o f A d­ vancc, He is u 2000 graduate of Davie High School and a gradu­ ate o f Forsyth Technical Com ­ m unity College. H e is employed w ith B ill Edwards Plum bing in Clemmons. The bride chose Sophie Vest, niece o f the bride, as flower girl. T he groom ’s father was best man. M att Evans was an usher, tiffa n y Evans was guest regis­ trar. M usic was provided by Jill Carter. A fter 0 reception,at Yadkin V a lle y B ap tist C hurch,, the couple spent their honeymoon in tho North C arolina m oun­ tains, , They w ill make their home in Clemmons.M rs , J u s tin B e n e d ic t Q u in n W hen people think about what Lions do across the coun­ try, their first thought is most likely, they help the blind. Lions do help the blind ns their primary mission, but L i­ ons clubs have other missions as well. The M ocksville Lions assist the visually impaired in getting eye exams and glasses. Since July 2008, the club purchased glasses for 35 Davie residents in need. M em bers have pro­ vided educational scholarships to college-bound Dnvie students since 1989.Totnl funds awarded exceeds $20,000. "W e recently donated $500 toward a local resident's medi- 'cal,expenses in receiving a idoiibie lung transplant. W e pro- • ;v dé yolnnteers to,'the Solvation , ; A rm y In’ their anniial bell ¡ring' ‘ingprojecito niise fundstohclp , : '' tho'sé In rtéeti; V /e ,spohsor thè ■ Red Cross Bloodniobile once a yenr at the local libraiy. W e have ' joined the State Department Of T ran sp o rta tio n ’s A d o p t-A - Highw ay Program nnd clean a roadside in Davic County once a quarter, " snid Rick Rnynor, president In M arch 2004, the M oeks- ' ville Lions began screening Myers-Litteii Engagement Announced Hank and Sharon M yers o f M ocksville announce the engage­ ment o f their daughter, Carly M yers to Ryan Jay Littell, both of Cornelius. His parents are Greg and Cindy Littell o f M ooresville. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter o f Harry and Lois M yers o f M ocksville. She graduated from West Forsyth H igh School nnd Ensl Curolina University with a bachelor's degree in education. She is em ployed at East M ooresville Intermediate as a third grade teacher. Littel I graduated from M ount Tabor High.School and from East Curolina with u buchelor's degree in communicutions. He is em ­ ployed at Bull Dog M arketing in M ooresville. , The wedding w ill be held July 25 at W illiam son Chapel M eth­ odist Church in M ooresville with the reception at The Peninsula Club on Lake Norman. Members of the Mocksville Lions Club conduct a blood pressure and glucose screen­ ing at Walmart. residents o f tho county for high blood pressure and blood sugar (diabetes). They began these ser­ vices at the Storehouse for Jesus iiri tiie bid M a rtin H ardw are Btiilding, moved to Foster Drug in '2005, and then to W alm art in 2006, In 2006, w e partnered w ith the Storehouse for Jesus M edical M inistries, nnd later W ake Forest University M edical Center, Novant Health Stroke Prevention Project and Healthy Carolinians of the Davie Counly Health Department, Since this service, inore than : 286,people have been screened,: w lth ^ 6 having abnormal blood pressure results (9 ^ ) and 50 0 8 % ) having iibhoiroal blood sugar results; These are new cases and all have been referred to their private physicians for follow-up. Free screening for high blood pressure and blood sugar is of­ fered at W alm art the last Friday o f cach month from 9 a.m.-noon except in Novem ber and D e­ cember, The M ocksville Lions provide member volunteers, the , Storehouse {irovides nurses and techniclans, 'and now, the W ake Forest University M edical Sci­ ences Department offers screen­ ing for high cholesterol, "The entire cpm m unlty is encouraged to have these impor­ tant liealth factors assessed on a regular basis," Raynor said, “The M ocksville Lions are diverse In their services to Ihe citizens o f Davic County and wc encourage you to fm ii out more about us by calling 909-1006," ‘Carfitting’Monday At Senior Sen/ices Have-you been "CarFitted" lately? D o you know the m inim um distance you should have betw een your chest und the steering wheel o f your cur? Do you know the best way to adjust your m irrors lo reduce your blind spots? D o you know how to adjust the driver's seat in your car? If you answered no to any of r NANCE ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING SERVICES Temporary or Long-Term 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN VARIOUS BUSINESSES Cail 336-407-4242 or visit www.nancesolutions.com , for more information. these questions, then CarFit is the program for you. Trjiined volunteers take a C a rF it participant through a 12-point ch ecklist designed to help drivers age 50 and older find Iheir best fit in their vehiclc. A best fit includes making sure m irro rs are adjusted properly to reduce blind spots, adjusting the headrest to reducc inju ries in case o f a crash, adjusting the seat properly and m uch m ore. A n occupational therapy practitioner reviews the checklist w ith the driver and m ay m ake recom m endations. T h e w h o le process takes npproximntcly 20 minutes. Drivers lenve the event with a copy of their checklist nnd a list of com m unity resources to help them continue d riving safely as long ns possible. T h is progrum is being offered at Dnvie Senior Services free on Mondny, Mnrch 30 from 10 u .m .-2 :3 0 p.m . by uppointment only. Call for un uppo lntm ent or fo r m ore inform ntiofi at 753-6230. S t r o k e S c r e e n in g C lin ic C a n c e le d Tlie stroke screening scheduled for A pril 16 at Duvie County Hom e Heulth hus been cuncelled. H a v e H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e a n d T y p e 2 D i a b e t e s ? II you aniwerad yai, you may be ellgibla to particípala In « wluntaiy cUnlcsl'rt»a«roh »ludy. Thia itudy la being done to airaluate the eflecla on your K«|thHIII*r M attH lllar, IIOSYa.ditlnvlllepoad V^lllqvv Oijtí shopping Center Mocksville,' 75fr6131 hlirerklönatlonwide.ccm \THAIIK;№rMjUn9U> I ItInNenhdnIIna. □ Nationwide* On Your Side . AM Ihiff Ih lutim tfW u i RM.) 4UI S im Ihr Ml On tot, blood glucoM control of an FDA approved atudy drug compared to two other already approved drugi that ar uied to treat high blood pteiture. To qualify you muit be: • Betwef n the agea ol 22 and BO yeara• Hlilory of high blood pr^aiure lor at I and Type 2 DIabelea treated with an on loratleaaiSOdaya, : ' Quallfled participant«: : ' ' ; May receive Study-related medication and doctor vlalta ^ at no charge. Financial compenaatlon up to $560 for time and travel. For more Information regarding thia Inveatlgatlonal drug reaearch, pl^,aae contact Crescent Medical Research, 4 I C lie n t Medical Research Tomofrow“* McdlclneTo<la/' Salisbury •704-647-9913 Or reach ut on tl _ _ _ Gray And Betty Jo Laymon Celebrate 60th Anniversary Gray und Betty Jo Phillips Laym on of M ain Church Road in M ocksville celebrated their 50th wedding nnniversary b n Sun­ day, M arch 22 with a reception at the First United M ethodist Church Fum ily Life Center, The Laymons were m arried M arch 21,1959 at W esley Chapel United Methodist Church, The couple’s sons and daughters-in- Inw are Sieve nnd Bnrbara Laym on Of M ocksville, und Phillip ^uym on o f Chnrlotte, They huve bne grundson, TVler Laym on, of M ocksville. PORK BAR-B-QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER SATURDAY, MARm 28 Ooutfy U n » Vokmleer Fbe Department 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4PM •? Jake Outs Available Sandwlcties Available Starting at 9:00 AM Plates Available Starting at 4:00 PM m rm rm rm -k Ronald Ciiurcii Completes US Army Basic Training DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - C3 ■ A rm y National Guard Pvt. Ronald L. Church hus gruduuted from Basic Combat training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. During the nine weeks o f training, Ihc soldier studied Ihe A rm y mission and received in -' struction and training exercises in drill and ceremonies. Arm y history, core values arid tradi­ tions, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitao' justice, physical fitness, first aid, tifle marksmanship, weap­ ons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, nrmed and unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and tactics. He is the son o f Beth M ay o f Butler M ill Road, Harmony. N S u d o k u 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 6 3 2 4 8 3 6 5 9 8 6 2 5 2 3 6 9 8 7 1 ----------------- rn irT in m M tiM -------------------------------1 Ann Lynch talks about visits to nursing homes Adoption Center Coordinator Rachel Dunn with the volunteer of with Codger. the year, Joey Honeycutt. For A Good Cause D a vie H um ane S o ciety H onors Volunteers Hum unc Socictv o f D avic cn m m n n itv Hnim fii 'n .....-----------------1— . . . _ . Solution On Page €6 Hum ane Society o f D avie C ounty held its 13th annual Cause fo r Pnws dinner and auction M a rc h 10 lit the H ills d a le U n ited M eth o d ist Church in Advance w ilh 160 Crossword Puzzle That's the Ticket ACROSS 1. Words accompanying clinking glasses B, Czech, for one 10. Triangular sails 14, When prompted 15, Castaway's locale 16, Village Voice award 17, "Faith of My Fathers" aulhor 19, Place (or a cooling pie 20, Smeller Input 21, Yeata or Keats 22, Filling station • option ' 24. Soil embankment 25, Offender, to police 26, "Nelbludlplntodl blu"8ong ' 29. Unwelcome news for utilities customers 33. M DXandRDX automaker 34. Like Bo Peep's sheep 35. Victoria's Secret buys 38, Holy man ol Tibet 37. 2008Patrick, Creadon documentary on the national debt 38. They're indicated by a + or - 39.A u«:. 40. Offer as proof 41. Tim e Is money," e.g. 42. Liquids haulers on rails' 44. Tarzan, notably 45. Writer Sarah__ Jewett 46. ZIg or zag 47. Will Smith movie based on an Asimov classic 5 0 .__guy (reliable sort) co m m u n ity anim al lovers attending. A u ctio n b id d in g w as com petitive, w ilh gift baskcis, pel item s, c ra ft item s, and autographed item s all selling w ell. Proceeds support the pet care at the society’s adoption cenier at 291 Eaton Road in M ocksville, R achel D unn, adoption center coordinator, presented the first-ever Volunteer o f the Year award to Joel H oneycutt,' their lives, photographer and devoted dog w alker w ho has been a faithful and invaluable part o f the work from the day the center opened in N o ve m b er 2 0 0 7 , H is photographs o f adoption center pets graced the table ccnterpicccs and were projected on the auditorium screen. Tw o guest speakers cappcd the evening's program : Patti Ann Lynch and Detective Bob DeW itt, Lynch shared stories o f the h eartw arm in g rapport that nursing hom e residents feel when she visits with her therapy dog. Codger. She encouraged pet owners to seek opportunities to train their dogs to offer a calm presence to adults in need o f a benign, accepting presence in D e W itl educated the audience on hi.<; duties as the anim al cruelty investigator in D avic County and lauded the transform ative care given by adoption ccnter w orkers to unimal victim s o f neglect nnd abuse that enables such animals to becom e adoptable. S heriff A n d y Stokes and D e W ilt presented two citations o f m erit to adoption center s ta ff m em bers E lain e C rew s and A m anda Sm yers fo r th e ir ded ication and service to animals. D olly Urdanick, president, said: “TTie Hum ane Society o f Davie County warm ly thanks its sponsors, donors and guests for supporting Cause fo r Paws. Their generosity enables us to continue our mission o f helping abandoned animals. Visitors and potential volunteers are always welcom e to visit the adoption center'to see your donations at w ork w ith our adorable dogs and cats." C a ll 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 or v isit www,daviencimmane.org fo r m ote inform ation. Al 46 40 M SB Qt N O W O PEN ! AmefKin Profim ftofiwown Contení 51, R.E. Lee's org. 54. "Arrivederci,__" 55. Alaska's flrsl woman governor 58. He raised Cain 59. Geraint's lady 60. Without a break 61. Red Cross • supplies 62. Whirling water 63. Displaying no emotion ■■ DÓWN 1. Axis leader 2 . about (roughly) 3. Need Behgay ■ 4. Catch some rays 5. Poster paint 6. Command to a guard dog , 7. Aspiring alty.'s exam 6. Muhammad or Lalla 9. Family feud 10. Electee to the Senate at age 29 11. Egyptian sacred bird •12. Liver secretion 13. Put on eBay 18. Meltdown site 23, 111 humor 24, Keynote speaker at tha 2004 Democratic Convention 25. No longer In 26. Catering hall parker ' 27. Florida citrus city 28. Flux unit 29. Doesn't merely defeat 30."... Is sad and dreary ev'rywhere 31. Roo’s mother 32. Ruhr Valley city 34. France's longest river , 37. "It's dark In herel" 41. Right for the occasion 43 . ^-Magnon 44. Bibliography abbr. 46. Apple-pollsher 47. Some ■ investmenla, tor short 46. Cabbed II 49. "House" actor Epps 50. Electrical network 51.Goldnshln "Plnocchlo" 52. Ireland's _ Fein 53. Roddick of tennis 56. "Your point being 57, Part of an aardvark's meal Answers On Page €6 A m e r i c a n C a f é (Alexander’s Bar<B-Q) Tuesday, March BBQ Promotion Dav! Genuine Hickory Pit-Cooked BBQ Come ¿Í Give UsATry! 114 North Main St. @ the Court Square, Mocksville 7 5 1 - 3 5 0 0 Monday - Friday 6:00 AM - 2:00 PM We reserve the right to limit quantities on t0i [0 orders. , Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Honie lmproveiiient The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care; occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergenqy injury and illnesses. Also included are a laboratory arid a radiology department. , ' ' Walk-in Clinic Monday through Saturday, 9a.m,-to 9p.m. Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m, ¡ ^ ^ Primary Care by appointment, Monday throiigh Friday ' 8a,m. to Noon and 1p.m. - 5p,m. ^ Occupational Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4:30p,m, . ■ Traditional hospital services, Including surgeries, Inpatient beds for both acilte care '' and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal ipb, physician clinks, radiology, laboratory: and the 24-hour Emergency Department, will remain at Davie County Hospital, ■ : -W ake F o rest U r\iversity B ap tist Í H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r - D a v ie C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 I : I 'I Ryan Budd, Elizabeth Davis and M olly Graham wel­ come participants to the ping pong tournam ent. A crowd watches a ping pong match in a tournam ent sponsored by the Davie Conrimunity Foundation SURF Board Youth Grantmakers. P in g P o n g Youth Raise l\/loney With Tournament A lm ost 50 people join ed the D a v ie C o m m u n ity F o u n d u tio n S U R F B oard Youth Grantmukcr.s for their flrst Ping Pong Tournum ent in February. The tournument, hosted nt the D avie Fum ily YIVIC A , hud a p e rfe c t b racke t v o f co m p e tito rs - students, tbachcrs, and other adults. "W c were cxcitcd w ith the succcss o f o u r firs t to u rn u m en t," suid M o lly Graliam , S U R F president. “W c had no idea whut to cxpect but it tu rned out to be fun fo r ev ery o n e - p u rticip u n ts, spectators, and Ihe board. W e re a lly apprecinte the Y fo r a llo w in g us to host the tournament there." A fter m ore than tw o nnd n h u lf hours o f c o m p e titio n , Steve Rnreshide, mnlh icnchcr fro m E llis M id d le S ch ool, rem ained undefeated in match play nnd wns nw nrdcd the chumpionship trophy und prize pncknge. “ M r. Rnreshide is renlly n tcrrific phiyer,” suid Elizubeth Duvis, S U R F vice president. “I wus surprised nt how serious he wus w hen he played. His shots w ent flying o ff the tnble so fust th ey w ere re u lly difficult to return.” S tu d en t L u k e Johnson finished in sccond plnce und K tv in H am ilton, D uvie H igh chem istry teacher, finished third. “I think the tournament wus n success for scvernl reasons," suid June Sim pson, foundnlion president. “The S U R F bonrd guincd experience by plunning und hosting Ihc tournam ent; th ey gnve yo u n g p eo p le som ething positive to do on n Friday night; and they raised m ore then $325 thnl they w ill turn into n project lo bcncni young people in Dnvie County. It wus a w in-w in-w in." Collin Eichhorn works as the m aster bracketeer. The winners: Luke Johnson, Steve Rareshide, Kevin Hamilton. SURF board m embers pose with champion Steve Rareshide. County com m issioner Chris Anderson takes part in the competition. Smoked for years? Coughed for months? W e o n l y n e e d y o u f o r a f e w h o u r s . W e are conducting.a clinical research study fo r current'or previous smokers w ith Chronic Obstructive Pulm onary Disorder (COPD). You m ay be able to participate If you; • A re a t least 40 years old • Have been diagnosed w ith COPD • A re a current or previous sm oker • Treat COPD symptom s every day using only a long-acting bronchodilator Study participation requires only one visit, w filch w ill Include both your eligibility screening a t th e study clinic and, if you are eligible, study evaluation. No study m edication w ill be testecj, but volunteers w ill be com pensated fo r participation. For m ore Inform ation, please contact; 704-647-9913 Crescent Medical Research ■' tonioircr^i MiHicnoTndiy Visit us on the web at www.pmg*re8eQrch.com/cre8cent D H S S tu d en ts R e c o g n ize d F o r C h a ra c te r Thirty-seven D avie H igh studenls noted for displuying outstnnding character traits were recognized by members of the board o f education M arcii 9. Each departm ent chose a student, and then those names went 10 the faculty to choose. “These students ure consistent in how they act,” said Principal Jeff W allace. “They show good attitudes duily, they sm ile und ure kind to other people. If you hung out in u place w ith almost 1,800 teen: agers, you can see a person’s real character. You are o ff to a great start w ith a great reputation - 1 am proud and humbled lo serve us principal." Those recognized; M egan D en n is, D ane C o o k ,' Sara H andy, Tonesha Turner, Carolina Zakam arek, Brancion R o w ell, K atie Taylor, C hris Sponaugle, Nathan Webb, Ward W ilson, Kara Harvey, Kayleigh^ Heubel, X avier Lom ax, N ick S izem o re, Shane B utcher, R ichard K im b re ll, M adison Junker, Lake Slabach, Catherine B rake, Paige A ltm an , B la ir Carson, John San F ilip p o , Am ber Boger, M aggie Kceble, Jaryd Shore. M att Cusuk, Clure Moser, E m ily Bates, Bethany Little, M arvin Q uijada, Davis Absher, Anthony Donati, Falon Hooper, Asia Steed, and Alexis jh e s o Davie High students were honored this month foi’ qood Alvarado Beltran. board of education.character by'the Family Owned &Operated 49t.Quality EXPERT Wateh & JEWELRY REPAIR!G Q L D G A L L E R Y _____________________________ We Size Rinjgs • We Replace Lost DIamnnH« MOCKS VE.LE • Next to Peebles • 751-3747 We Have Com plete Shops in Both Stores • Peart Strinsdne 'CLEMMONS • Next to Mi Pueblo • 766-1800 Watch Batteries - Watch Bands • Watch C iystals & l\/locl<sviile Woman’s Ciub Adopts Orphanage in Beiarus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - CS Mem bers of the M ocksville W om an’s Club are helping girls . and young wom en in Belarus. They adopted an orphanage in the region, form erly Ihe So- .. .v le l U n io n and site o f the . • Chernobyl nuclear disaster. ■ r.. “The country is still suffer- ■ .!■. ing from long-term affects from „ nuclear poisoning, even decades , after Ihe explosion," said club member, Elelte Owen. "Young girls, especially orphans, usu­ ally end up on the street, cither homeless or lured into prostitu­ tion." The club team ed w ith Ihe C harlo tte-b ased group, belarus.org, to try to help. “W c started out by collecting beads o f all colors and sizes for them to use when crafting absolutely gorgeous Faberge style eggs,” O w en said. ‘Then, w e thought aboul adding scarves as pack­ ing material when shipping the beads.” B y Ihe tim e the box was ready, in addition lo loads o f beads, there were 80 hand-knit­ ted scarves, about 30 mittens and 2 0 w ool hats. The box weighed m ore than 30 pounds. M ocksville W om an’s Club m embers sport some of the scarves they knitted for an orphanage In Belarus. Author Bob Palm atier with Davie m edia professionals, from left, Kim Choate, Am anda Brooks, Sue Johnson, Glenda Sm ilh, M ary Ava Johnson and Ruth Hoyle. ¡\4edia Professionais i-ionored By Ciub T he M o cksvillc W om en’s Club m et Wednesday, Feb. 11 at Bermuda Run Countiy Club. Special guest and speaker was children’s book author, Bob Palmatier. His book, “Slorm y’s getting it published. Return,” is about the adventure G uests in clu d ed D uvie o f a spotted turtle. The author County Schools media person- spoke about how he started w rit- ncl K im C hoate, A m anda ing the book and the process o f Brooks, Sue Johnson, Glenda Sm ith, M ary Ava Johnson and Ruth H oyle. Each received a copy o f the book fo r th eir schools and library. Interested in space travel? Join a group o f D a v ie County 4-Hers at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, A la. for space shuttle training w ith shuttle and space station simulators and an IM A X shuttle launch experience. T h e P athfinder w eekend, designed for fourth-eighth grad­ ers and high school students w ho arc w ith 4 -H groups, is non-stop activities exploring the history, present, and future of manned space flight. A m inim um height o f four feet is required for the sim ula­ tors, with the exception o f 0 - Force Accelerator, which re­ quires a m inim um height of 50 inches. M axim um w eight for simulators is 260 pounds. Some space flig h t sim ulators muy cause motion sickness. The fee is .$249 per person und includes Irnining, lodging, imd mcnls Friday night through Sunday m orning. Participunts w ill need money for quick food stops on Friday m orning and Sunday afternoon. T h e 4 -H P athfinder group w ill leave M ocksvillc aboul 4:30 a.m. Fri­ day, Juno 12 und return to M o ck sville about 8:30 p.m . Sunday, June 14. C ontact Teresa Apperson (tapi>er.ion ©yadtel.net, 463- 2 5 9 3 ) or , D onna H in k le (,donnalimkle®ro<utunncr,com, 751 -8999) by Friday to sign up. A dvanced P ianning E xp o A p riiS O n Friday, A pril 3 from 2- 4 :3 0 p .m .. D a v ie S en io r S ervices w ill ho ld its first Advance Planning Expo. You've heard the old saying “the only thing certain in life is death and taxes” So why nol go ahead and prepare fo r the inevitable. Representatives and experts w ill be al Ihe expo in the follow ing areas: funeral home.s/funerul pre­ p lan n in g : S ocial S ecu rity; fin an cial planning; planned giving; Veteran’s affairs; orgun donation; w ills /liv in g w ills / powers o f altom ey; and more. "It’s never too early lo plan ahead and get a good idea o f w h at’s availab le,” said Beth H a ire , sen io r services administrative assistunt. “D on’t leave these decisions to bo made by fam ily after your death. Take charge now and you w ill be glad you did." Adm ission is free and open lo the public. There w ill be door prizes and giveaways. For more Inform ation call 753-6230. Go/f Tournament May 30 Donations Sougiit F o r Habitat Event Lake Louise G o lf C lub in M ocksville w ill host the 2009 A nnual G o lf Tournam ent on M ay 30 to benefit Habitat for Hum anity o f Davie County. T his is the single largest fu n d ra is er o f the year fo r H a b ita t and c ritic a l to the m ission to b u ild m ore affo rd ab le hom es fo r hard­ working, low -incom e fam ilies. Top prizes w ill be awarded including a first place prize to St. James Plantation, a North Carolina coastal resort. To make Ihis event u bigger success, Habitat needs more businesses participating as a prize sponsor, event sponsor, donations o f snacks and d rin k s, or by providing goodie bag gifts. R egistration fo r the g o lf loum am eni is open. Eariy bird . registration gives a reduced player and leam fee. For m ore inform ation call D avie H abitat at 75 1-7 515 , reg ister on the w ebsite at www.daviehabitat.org on the E vents page, or fin d the Facebook group. Habitat is a non-profit faith- based organization lhal exists to h elp p ro vid e decent nnd a ffo rd ab le housing to lo w - income, hard-working families. T J an d H e a th e r T a y lo r, along w ith Angelina and A vrll, w elcom e T im o th y Joh n Jr. (J R ) lo th eir fam ily. JR was born Feb. 26, 2009, and they live in C leveland. M a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r, D e lo re s R u ffo lo , lives In F rie s, V a. G re a t-g ra n d m o lh e r, J u lia R e id , lives In S o p h ia, and great-grandfather, H a rry W il­ liam s, lives In G reensb oro. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts , Joh nny and C h e ry l T ay lo r, and great-grandparents, Buck and M ild re d B enfleld, live in M o c k s v ille . G re a t-g ra n d ­ m other D orothy T aylo r lives In H arm ony. H a ir S h a c k I C o m p l e t e H a i r C a r e A r C o l o r I U j f i l f c - L n s O f C l f 9 f 3 a i n . t » n e r v t s Brow Wiix-$4.99, Up & Eye Wax-$9.!)9 Shampoo & Set-$9.99 Highllghti-$24.99&up Color-$24.99 & up, and more lhan 1 color Scalp St Deep Cond. Trcalmenl-$B.^9 J U S ta C u t-$ 7 .9 9 Children's Cut-$5.99 Sharnpoo, Cut, and Blowdry-$H.99 Shampoo, Cut, Slyle-$21.99 Rerms-$29.99 & up (Mxontns to length) SharryWilllan»-Stylist fomwrly of Raffles 2 1 2 3 H w y 1 5 8 , M o c k s v illeS3bi 336-473-1524 Grand Opening!] Fri., March 27 lOam-Spm Sat., March 28 I0am-6pni //o M tff/òf* f/tf [tfw i* H«o ittom «rto <'« v m w vAin fuiioftt firpfit/w, etc,,, ‘//I* fífxo h m if lictH m !ftroducU 4ueh M i/iUmufi X (Arntmtts f/mwwr K rM .. .SittrUI SlorcwldfOnSclrrt Hroducul Bubble Bath Skin So Soft Molsturo Thorapy Lotions Naturals Shower Gels & Lotions Anow Products Foot V/orks Ultra Color Rich LIpttIck [" Prm nt I his Coupon WUh Piirrhwie "1 ! On Friday, March 27 or Saturday, March 2H, 2009 \ J^und reccive u im m 1.5 n. ozSPHINCi HAND CREAM! J M ocksville M iirkctplace 1360-1 Iiw y601 Suulh, M(»cksvUlc • 536-753-1066 Kt'istK M ali & Utiinui /iU lonbonr-O iriw rs Save i\/ioney By Using The Library T h e Frien d s o f D a v ie Counly Public Library have a theme for 2009 "Save M oney by Using Your Library". One way to do this is to leam how to gurdcn. There ure many books on this subject. On Tuesday, M arch 3 1, at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium, Colleen S. Church, Extension agent - horticulture, w ill teach a class about gardening. Learn About Piedmont Birds A t Garden Club Meeting Birds in Ihe Piedmont w ill be the presen tatio n by Phil D ickinson at the M ocksvillc Garden Club meeting on Thurs­ day, A pril 2 behind First United M eth o d ist C hurch on M ain Street at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. The club w ill have a booth at the Daniel Boone Fam ily Fes­ tival on Saturday, M ay 2 in Downtown M ocksville, where they w ill sell plants as a spring fundraiser. Spaces Open F o r Sum m er T rip To Space Camp Cooleemee Plans Egg Hunt C O O LE E M E E - Tlie town is sponsoring its annual Easter egg hunt on Saturday, A pril 4 from 2-4 p.m. The Cooleem ee W om en’s Civitan Club w ill host the event on the town’s Zachary House grounds al 131 Church St. Eiich child is required lo register ahead o f tim e at Ihc registration table to be eligible to participate in Ihc hunt and to be eligible for prizes that w ill be awarded at the end. Children w ill be divided into three groups; 0-2 years o f age, 3-6 years o f age, und 7-10 years o f age. There w ill be firsf, second, and third, prizes in each age group. Each child m ust bring Iheir own Easier Basket. There w ill be goody bags for all children. Bring your ow n camera for pictures. D ire c t questions to Cooleem ee Tow n H all al 284- 2141 or Daphne Beck at 284- 2917. M O P S Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) When; Saturday, March 28 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-*2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 H w y 801 N. (3 m iles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Paige 336-945-6097 ATTENTION Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Autom otive C M R v s t - I S R D r iv « L o v a O O O C ä E Jeep Specializing in ChiTsler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive Repairs. . 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Repairs on Gas and DieselVehicles. From .Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission, Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and Rear Mes. So Bring Your Vehicle to the one who knows it in and out Afeo Moking Repoirs on other Domestic ond iwe^VfeWdfes. CH R IS SN ID ER >sg36-753-l 147 681 V A LLEY RD M O CK SV ILLE, N C> C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 4 1) 'i Crossword Answers S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - C7 Sudoku Solution County Line senior adults had a relaxing Saturday afternoon of bingo, prizes, re freshments, and fellowship sponsored by the V-PoInt Rurltans. At left are Ruritai women ready to serve the seniors as they concentrate on winning bingo (center and later, refreshments. F I S H D A Y ! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOURPONDt ‘ DellvoivWillBo; Friday, April 10 Clemmons • 9:45-10:30am ©Cleinmons Milling Co. Lexington • 3:45-4:30pm ©Davidson Farmer's Co-Op F IS H W A G O IV To Pinco An Ordor Coll Toll Free l-iOO-643-8439 www.ll8hwagon.com SENIORS I C a n d id a te s W ill B e S e le c te d B y M a rc h 3 1 s t 800-201-7408 Л .Á v í i d í X l l c . i i i i i ; ; l '.i i 'c www.avada.com fc I H C o u n t y L in e N e w s tye m int 30 Seniors m o Have DiffwuUy Hearing, Especially in Noisy Situations, I to Try a New Digital, ' ■ I Direction al Micro- l phone Hearing Aids, We will perform Compre- Ihenslve Hearing Screen­ ings AT NO CHARGE ; for the first 30 callers to , ,1 determine if you are a candidate for ampllflca- I tion. Applicants ttiat are ‘ selected will be asl<ad to I I wear the latest hearing " * aid technology. County Liner Erin Ingram represented the Iredell- Statesvllle Schools In the annual Winston-Salem Journal Regional Spelling Bee Sunday In Winston- Salem. Erin tied for sixth. She is an eighth-grader at North Iredell Middle School, daughter of Pas­ tor and Mrs. Allen Ingram of Ciarl<sbury. Erin, you have made us proud. Con­ gratulations from all of us In County Line. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspoiulent ' Spring is finally here and so is our County Line Volunteer Fire Departm ent vspring poric barbccue nnd chickcn pic supper. Mnve a quick barbecue sandwich or tray,at lunch and later enjoy the delicious buffet supper beginning at 4 p.m. with fam ily and I'riends, Takc-onts w ill be uvuilablo. As you ieiivc, be sure to buy a fresh baked cukc or pic from the baznar table for Sunday dinner; N ow that's a great day o f good country eating. L o o k in g fo r som e groat bargains during these bad economic times? W anting lhat particular something but hoping to buy it dirt cheap. Then be sure to come to the church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Calvary Baptist W omen on M ission in the fellow ship hall on D avic A cadem y R oad Saturday, M arch 28. th e doors open at 7 a.m .; so, be there early for the best bargains. T h e U n ite d M eth o d ist W om en of Clarksbury w ill host a community prayer breakfast nt 8;J5 a.m. Sunday, M arch 29, in the fellow ship hall. Shirley Caudle w ill be the speaker. The wom en invite all com m unity residents. T h e re w ill be a gospel singing at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at Society Baptist Church. The “Sounds o f Thunder" w ill present a program o f favorite gospel songs. Ciiurch members invito everyone. A love offering to support the m inistry w ill be taken. tlie m en o f Saint L u k e’s United M ethodist Cliurch o f H ic k o ry w ill present a liv e p erfo rm an ce o f “ T h e Last Supper" according to the Holy Scripturcs at 7:30 p.m . Sunday, M arch 29, at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church. Prior to the perform ance there w ill be a covered-dish supper at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Clarksbury m em bers invite everyone to ' come to sec Ihis m eaningful re­ enactm ent o f our Lord's Inst supper with His disciples before His death on the cross for our sins. Please rem em ber the 10- week Beth M oore Bible study, “Esther; It ’s Tough Being a W o m an ," that began last Thursdny evening at Salem United M etliddist Church. The study meets w eekly at 7 on ■ Thursdays and studies Esther’s story o f threat and deliverance as told in the B ib le and its application to life today. Call Janice M eyer on 336-469-8249 or Slielia Campbell on 704-880- 2538 for registration and class mnterinls. U p co m in g com m unity events include u V-Point Ruritan breakfast from 6 -1 0 a.m , Saturday, A pril 4, at the V-Point B uilding on O ld M ocksville Rond; a fish fry sponsored by the Socicty Baptist Youtli at 6 p.m . Saturday, A pril 4, in the fellowship hall; the cnntnta ‘The N ig h t Before Enster" by the sanctuary choir o f Clarksbury United M ethodist Church nt the 10:30 aim . w orship service Sunday, A p ril 5; “ M aundy Thursday" scrvice at 7 p.m. A pril 9 at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church; a sunrise service at S ociety B aptist Church S u n d ay,‘A p ril 12; a sunrise service for the Salem - C en ter U n ite d M e th o d is t C harge at C en ter U n ite d M eth o d ist C hurch Sunday, A p ril 12; Piney G rove A M E Zion Church .170th anniversary celebration Sundny, A p ril 19; and revival services nightly A pril 26-29 at Society Baptist Cluirch. O ur com m unity sends get- well wishes lo M ary Jo Lewis and Rosie Lytton. M ary Jo had lo have emergency treiitm entfor inner ear last w eok and is recuperating at iiom e. Rosie has hud a stroke und is hospitalized in critical condition. Faye Pope rem ains at Ired ell M em o rial H ospital. Perry C am pbell is recuperating nt hom e. Paula Cm titcr remains under the care o f D uke U niversity M edical Center. Join us in prayer for the L o rd 's d iv in e h ea lin g and blessings in th eir lives and olhers who are having health problems. I f you have new s or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or em ail stlllliM liolm all.com , A d v a n c e N e w s Hy Editli ZImincrmun Advance Correspondent Pastor the Rev. Cheryl Skin­ ner of Advance United M ethod­ ist Church has spent the past two weeks in Bath, M aine w ilh her parents, Richard and Dot Skin­ ner. Her Dad, Richard, inider- went surgery for bladder cnncer last week. He is recuperating satisl'actorily. During C heryl’s absence, two Davie County men preached for us the past two Sundays - the Revs. Rick Carter and Jim my M yers. Visitors at­ tended both services. P ro ject 5 0 0 0 continues. Jesus feeding the 5000 has in­ spired us to help feed the hun­ gry in Davie Counly. Bugs are in the church nnrthex w ilh a list o f food to feed a fam ily o f 4 for 2 days. Return the bags lo Ihe church by Palm Simday, A pril , 5. Tiie food w ill be taken lo Ihe Storehouse For Jesus during Holy W eek. Lenten Suppers continue until the first o f A pril. Join us Wednesday evenings at 6 dur­ ing Ihis season o f Lent for a time o f food, fellowship and devo­ tion. John Parley o f A rlington, V a., grandson’ o f E d ith Zim m erm an, is on iiis third de­ ploym ent to the M iddle East. He was able lo have a break last week and went to Ihe U r o f the Chaldeans for sightseeing. He has em ailed his grandmother. nnd olher relatives, interesting nnd exciting news, and pictures, o f the trip, stating he was in (he area o f the world where civili­ zation began, Tlie nren has been covered w ith thousands o f years o f sand storms until Ihe 1920s when excavation began to uncover the city, with only 10 pcrccnl complcied. He saw B ib­ lical Abnihum 's house w ilh its 27 rooms, a maze but neat.'John was able to look inside the house nnd was allowed to w alk ucross the top w alls. H e was amazed at Ihe preservntion af­ ter 4000 years. In the ruins of Ihe city he saw the oldest known Standing Archway in Ihe world and the Great Ziggurat o f U r built by the Sumerlnns for the God o f the M oon, which is n steep Pyram id structure for the people lo get closer to Ihe moon. This pyram id is older than the Great Pyramid o f Gisa. During the excavation o f the Ton\bs of The K ings o f Sum eria they found bones still preserved, a total o f 1800 tombs. During Abraham 's day this area was lush w ith green fields and fer­ tile, now a desert after 4000 years o f sand storms. H appy B irthday to Elsie Yogler who celebrated this week. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By iVIaric White Four Comers Correspondent M r. nnd M rs. Oray Laymon were honored for their golden wedding unniversary on Sunday nflemoon by Dr, and Mrs, Steve G. Laymon at the First United Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center in M ocksville. M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and Mrs. B illy Shelton, M r. and M rs. Joe W h ite, M r. and M rs.' G rady Beck, M rs. Kenny Sm ith nnd Patricia Ham m attended the cel­ ebration. M r. and Mrs. Joe W hite vis­ ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night, Grady Beck was honored for his birthday nt his home w ilh n cookout by G reg B ec k and I'riend Tnmmy. Mrs. Grady Beck also enjoyed Ihe occasion. C leirk sv ille N e w s By Marcia Lambc Clarksville Correspondent This week birthday wislies go to Ashleigh Byrd, 29, and G in a M yers, 30. G et w e ll wishes to Frances Beck, L ib Beck and Harold Rollins. O ur thoughts and prayers to M r. and M rs Terry M yers in Ihe loss o f his father, B ill M yers. M r. nnd M rs . C harles Buckner are visiting their son in Accurate Cur Lawn Service Steve Whitaker, Owner Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 336-99&4I19,.»» 336-250-2668^ Pnris. R icky, N ancy nnd M egan B eck, M ic k e y and M a rc ia Lnmbe enjoyed a great weekend nt Bristol, Tenn. where they en­ joyed watching the race Satur­ day night where legends C ale . Yarborough Jr. Johnson, Hnrry Gant, Rusty W allace and olher drivers com peted in a 50-lap race with celebrity partners like B rad D au g h erty and R ay Everham. Then Sunday they all attended the Food C ity 50 0 where Kyle Bush led most o f the laps and won the race. Don't forget lo send news to >nmulyprissy®ya(ltel.net, 492- 2235. P r iv a te P a r ty C a n H e lp Y o u S e ll Y o u r M o r tg a g e o r jy u s t D e e d . C a ll 3 3 6 - 9 3 6 - 9 3 7 6 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent I f anyone, noticed extra n c tiv ity at the S h e ffie ld - C alah a in V o lu n teer E ire Department this past week, a lot o f it was due to spring cleaning. W ith the annual Spring Barbeque on A pril 4, members have been getting the cookers stenm denned and many other surfaces pressure washed and scrubbed. W ith the addition of new turnout gear rucks just installed in the truck bay, a reorganization o f the remaining storage space was necessary. Although it's difficult to figure out just where to put all the things needed to keep the trucks m aintained, everything must have a place and must be Ihere w hen som eone neeils to get their hands on il. It's amazing to observe the truck bay turned into a serving and dining area twice a year for the fundraiser barbcques, as most people ure accuslomcd to seeing the trucks parked side by side there, w ith little room lo w alk. Repeat customers are planning to gel their take-out barbeque chickcn nnd chopped pork on Ihe 4th beginning nt noon, while olhers ure looking forward lo Ihe dine- ^ in that begins at 5 p.m. You can i count on seeing people you recognize when you sit down lo eat, and you cun rely on good food, fn ir prices, and a nice evening out. N o advance tickets are necessary, pay at Ihe iloor for dine-in or order und [)uy for your lake-out in the neeling ro o in /kitch en area Sdjacent to the truck bay. However, once all the food is Did, that's it until fall. Tlie proceeds are used fo r aintenance and repair projects l^thc department. Donations of «serts are needed. If you can jw e a pound cake or brownies J take-out orders, d eliver |n i lo Ihe station F rid a y rn ing, A p ril 3. A ny other 1 o f desserts w ill be used for > dine-in portion and should fedelivered to the station ort Saturday m orning, A pril 4, A ll o f tho volunteers appreciate the com m unity's support, M a n y peo ple in the co m m u n ity have w atched Joanna Trent grow from a baby a beautiful little girl. It's hard to believe that the youngster is ubout lo turn 7. She w ill be . honored ut u birthday parly ut the S h e ffie ld -C a in h a ln Com m unity Building Saturday, M arch 28 from noon-2 p.m. In ■spite o f being diagnosed w ilh non-Hodgkin's lym phom a, she has bravely endured all Ihe m ed ical tests and chem o treatments necessary lo cure her o f Ihe disease. The bailie is still ongoing, but so far the results have been good. You can follow her progress ' al w w w .cttringlm dse.org/visil/ joummtrent. One o f Joanna's friends is Klnire Allen, who recently got a new pel fro m Joanna’s parents, Earl and Barbara Trent. His name is Sum, but don’t tell hint that he is a pygm y goal. W hatever he believes he is, apparently he has im printed on Klaire. He w illingly wulks on a leash, but when she leaves him , for even a m om ent, ho seems to call her name. Once she’s back in his sight, he’s happy again. Language doesn’t seem to be u barrier between the young goat and his new owner. If you notice a lot o f curs at the Ijam es Heritage Farm on A pril 2, that’s because owners Todd and Reba M clnnis w ill be hosting an ag ri-to u ris m netw ork m eeting. T h e y are anticipating farm owners from at least six other North Carolina counties lo attend and Steve T ro x le r, N o rth C a ro lin a ’s a g ricu ltu re com m issioner, should be Ihere. T h e H um ane S o cicty o f D a v ie needs help from the com m unity. If you are able, donate Purina or Pedigree dog imd puppy canned food. BIcach is alw ays needed, as are 13- g allo n p lastic trash bugs. R uw hide chew bones o f ull sizes und other dog nnd puppy toys are appreciated. Drop o ff donations ut Ihc ccnier on Eaton Bingo caller, Brenda Bailey, looks out at the Richardsons, Allens, [jer husband Jack and others who wait to hear the next number. Game Night attracts a happy crowd of neighbors to the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center. R oud, M o c k s v ille . M o re in fo rm atio n is av a ila b le ut www.ilavieiwlmmane.org. A ll interested- in Ihe C ivil W ar/geneulogy w ill w ant to find out more about Ihe book, al her ShefField home. Brandi B eck D ry e is a p atien t al Forsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem , where she and her unborn baby are being m onitored u n til the doctor “The C ivil W ur Roster o f Duvie- determines when Ihe baby w ill C ounty,I, N .C ." W ritte n by be d e liv e re d . Y vo nne sisters M ary A lice Husly and H a z e l W in fre e from Cooleem ee, you can arrange to purchase or get m ore inform ation by culling 751- 7567. On Saturday, M arch 28 from I I a .m .-2 p .m ., the M e n ’s F e llo w s h ip o f N ew U n io n Church w ill .sell hotdogs in the church parking lot at 1869 S h e ffie ld R oad. T h is has becom e a populnr .spot for u good lunch w ithout traveling far, Donations are appreciated. The Sugarloaf Ramblers are scheduled to perform Saturday night, M urch 28 at the Sheffleld M usic H all. Call 704-546-3099 for further information. Crusher Run is playing al Reddings Country Kitchen in Ronda on F rid a y even in g . M a rc h 27. They just finished cutting Iheir first C D . M ore inform ation can be obtained at 336-765-6589. L iz z ie R eeves is recuperating from knee surgery iFarmington Deaf Social members who helped renovate the community center, from Tieft: front - Karen Matthews, Marc Seats, Brad Williams; back - Ryan Matthews, [Tan Lynn, Eddie Miller, Gay Moore, and Jeremy Dowell. ¡F a r m in g to n N e w s I By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Mem bers of the Farmington D eaf Social group have spent several duys working on u new game room for the Farmington Com m unity Center. The group is made up o f deaf and hard of hearing individuals, who come together once a month at Ihe center to have a tim e o f fun and .fellowship. Tijis month, they voted to spend their lim e giving back lo the community center, by doing a volunteer project. They have been working on what use to be an old storage room above the gym . W ith some paint and a lot o f elbow grease, the room is being transformed into a game room. The room w ill be used by the Teen Gathering Pluce, a United W uy progrum. This w ili give teens un additionul activity area. T he Teen G athering Place is open to all youth, ages 12 and up, every Friday night from 6- 9 p.m. The program is free, siin- ply register the first lim e you come. For more inform alion on this program or uny olher pro­ gram or activity nt the com m u­ nity center, cull 998-2912. The Farmington D eaf Social group w ill have the next social on M ay 2 from 4-10 p.m. and w ill include a cookout w ith, homemade ice crcum. To learn more, contact Karen Matthews, fafvimglonile(ifsocial®gmiiii.com. Farmington Baptist Church members would like lo invite you to a free breakfast-on-iis, Easter Sunday m orning al 9. Pastor Phillip Brande said that for years, the Farm ington Bap­ tist Church have been getting together on Easter Sunday with friends at the F arm in g to n United Methodist Church. They enjoyed celebrating the Resur­ rection w ith them. This year, they are taking a break in that trad itio n , bul not fro m the friendship. Pastor Brande says that Farmington Baptist contin­ ues to have nothing bul respect for its sister church, its pastor (Rev. Tookey) and congrega­ tio n . In m ik in g w ith Rev. Tookey about potentially chang­ ing the plan, he im m ediately agreed with and affirm ed the desire to follow the Lord's lead­ ing into Irying something new this year. Pastor Brunde said that this year, Farm ington Baptist Church would like to celebrate Busier w ilh it's neighbors ( that includes you). They look for­ ward to meeting you and having Ihe chance to spend a little time getting to know you. For more in fo rm a tio n , visit www.Farmingtonbc.org. Farm ington United M ethod­ ist Church w ill have an Easter Sunrise Servii!e at 6:30 a.m ., Easter Sunday. After the service, they w ill continue with the regu­ lar scheduled Sunday School at 10 and worship servicc at 11. Farm ington Ruritans w ill be selling pork barbccue on Good Friday, A pril 10. Orders may be placed through A pril 5 by call­ ing 998-0800. Also, Ihe club w ill be conducting it's annual Schol­ arship G o lf Tournament al Pud­ ding Ridge G o lf Course on Fri­ duy, M ay 15. Registrution for the shotgun start tournament is $200 per team. Tee lim e w ill be at 1 p.m. Register your team by cull­ ing Wee Brock al 998-3621. Richardson has progressed to w alking w ilh a cune follow ing a long period o f healing and therapy fro m surgery fo r u broken hip. O nry “C otton" Edwards has been moved from a hospitui in Charleston, S.C. where he hud been receiving ch em o th erap y to one in Florence, S .C ., closer to his hom e. H is co n d itio n has worsened. His brother, Lester Edwards, spent last week in a local hospital, and is buck at his liom e in our com m unity. W h ile dozens o f people enjoyed G am e N ig h t nt Ihe Sheffield-Calahain Com m unity Center Friday, M urch 20, many area children, including Joannu Trent, Kluire Allen, and Kaley and Jacob Bulls, had fun at New U n io n U n ite d M eth o d ist Church’s free m ovie and pizza ev en in g . O rg an izers ut the c o m m u n ity c e n ter's G am e N ig h t did a greui jo b o f providing food thut nearly all people love to cut, even if it m eant in d u lg in g in extru calo ries fo r the sake o f conlributing lo Ihe cause. O f course, Ihe cake walks lem pled m any lo par,licipntc, ns the fine bakers in our neighborhoods hud prepared such creations ns n doli cukc, n pineapple upside dow n cake, nnd n w onderful Enster surprise. Sisters Brenda B ailey and M ary Lou Tengue teamed up lo rally participation in the bingo games w ith M ary Lou greeting everyone and selling bingo cards and Brenda entertaining the crowd as Ihe bingo caller, as she kept up u lively banter w ith Becky H ill und others in Ihe audience. Although M ary Lou claim ed no responsibility for cards that didn’t win, I did not get to shout “bingo" even once, and suspect that somehow il was m y card’s fault. However, different fam ily m em bers nt a lab le fu ll o f Reeves look turns dashing the hopes o f the rest o f us w ho needed o n ly one or Iw o numbers in most games to claim a prize. Once in a w hile u voice w ould call out from another area o f the room, keeping the suspense high about who ihe next winner might be. Elizabeth M oore was the happy recipient o f a beautiful pink throw for the game she won, w liich I suspect she npprecinted m uch m ore lhan she would had she received Ihc sockei w rench tool set. Cecil and Lena M ae A lien sal with a table full o f their children nnd grandchildren and a couple o f w inning curds were held by ones ul Ih e ir tnble. T h e ir grandson, A llo a G roce, won handm ade w ooden toys, donated by the m aker, Larry Dyson, but indicated that he m ight gift them lo some of his nieces or nephews. His mother, V icki G roce, had m ade and donated a glass block Easter decoration thut one person (probnbly a Reeves) won. There wus a draw in g fo r tw o g ift certincates lo grocery stores in Harm ony and M ocksville and a 5 0 /5 0 eu.sh d raw in g , w hich m ade tw o w inners undcrslundubly quite huppy. O lher bingo prizes included gift c e rtific a te s to M o c k s v ille resiaurunis nnd items donated by oth er businesses. O u r com m unity is appreciative o f Iho support’of local stores in this type o f fundraiser. It was a great night o f fun with lots of peo ple fro m the local com m unities, and takes the com m unity center u liltle closer to its plan of building restrooms fo r the outdoor recreational urea. The volunteers who plan the events and m aintain the center for all o f us should know how much they are appreciated. Because,it hns bccome such a popular event; another Game N ight is planned fo r Friday, M ay 1 from 7-9 p,m , w ilh Ihe doors opening at 6, If you’d like to plan yo u r next fa m ily gathering or olher event at'lhe com m unity center, call Becky Klaire Allen with her new pet, Sam. H ill at 704-546-2508 or Judy W ooten nt 4 9 2 -7 2 3 8 fo r inform ation or to reserve. To use the S h e ffie ld -C a lu h a in Recrcnilon Aren (the outdoor picnic shelter adjacent to the center), cnll L arry or D oris Dy.son al 492-5712, . Birthdays for Ihc remainder of March are Carol Dyson on the 26lh; Jack K eller and Ebony M ariinez on the 27th; Samantha Sherrill und Sheila Dyson on the 28lh; Jonathan Reeves on the 30th; and Adam M iller, Madison Jo Price, Betty Beck, nnd Shirley Anderson on the 31.st, Madi,son G obble turned 6 M urch 26. Sinning o ff April's list aroJoshua Atkins and Tracy Gobble Hunt on Ihe first. Congratulations to Leroy and Nannie June Dyson, whose anniversary is M w ch 27 nnd to Glen and Judy Belcher who w ill celebrate Iheir wedding anniversary M arch 31. M ocksville resident, Elm er Daws Woolen, died Wednesdiiy, M arch 18 at Autum n Cure of Mocksville. A veteran of Ihe U.S. Anny, Mr. Wooten is survived by 4 daughters. His four surviving siblings iuc Junia (Chtu-le.s) Apple o f Asheboro; Claude (N uom i) W ooten o f H arm ony; Eloise Stephens o f Harmony; and R.G. (Judy) W ooten o f S heffield. Condolences are also offered.to other fa m ily m em bers and friends. If you have news or photos to share in our colum n, please call me at 492-5836 or em ail jvfjordan @ iiotmaii.com. A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t B e e f & P o r k B B Q C hopped - Sliced - Sandw iches - Plates - Pounds Friday, April 3,2009 6am til Nidnigm Also, F e i (or ‘til sold out!) Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages № n o r fafceout Located on Fire Station Rd alt Hwy 801S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 '■I',гь .| C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 Pa in t in o a n d H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t sNo Job Is Too Small. — FREE ESTIMATES — 10% Stnlor CHInn Dlicount . TOP CATS DB8I0N8 T1mChas<i/owner 336-692-2591 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New so ld Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates ‘ 3 3 6 - 2 B 4 - 4 S 7 1 C O M PLETE SHOE REPAIR f /( <1 ( ■< >1 к jll 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 0 7 6 3 3 6 -6 8 2 -0 2 6 4 Bear Creek Farm SQVESnUANCFMEK Lit us share out passion for hoiscs with you! Specializing In thoughtful, compasalonat« Instruction for rl^ r and ^ R^'lMocius^lle, NC 33&-492-5451 www.IwarcrwlrfariiiequeBlclr.com T M C L d m l s f ( i p e D e s i g n , L L C Statesville, NC The 6ett next to Nature bersiff -SINCE 1979- 704-/46-2338 visit our website for a list of services, w w w .tm clandscape.net PhilCar Aiit€)iiiotive Your Full Service Veliicle Maintenance Center m M ß im ß m lt , 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • M ocksville • 751-1800 вт т уfUU SEKVfCC OILCNANflC С О Ш Е Й Г О М A n n o u n c e s th a t v y t o l i l C a i Q V e n e c i a E , B . T h o m a s - S k d e , M D o p e n e d C o r n e rs to n e F a m ily P r a c tic e o f le x in g t o n o n M a r c h 2 3 r d Cornerstone Family Practice of Lexington is accepting new patients and participates in ifiost major medical plans. Call to make an nppomiimnt 336 236-CARE (2273) Dr. Thomas-Slade was awarded her Bachelor of Science by Wake Forest Universily and earned her Doctor of Medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine in Winslon-Salem, NC, She is certified by the American Board of Family Practice, Before joining Cornerstone, Dr, Thomiis-Slade cared for patients at Lexington Center ibr Family Health, Dr. Thomas-Slade provides comprehensive fam ily care to patients o f all ages, including; • Wellness health exams (mMhig school ami emplo^rmeni physicals) • Sick visits for cold, flu and infections • Newborn and infant care • Gynecological examinations • iW/nor office stirgery (incliuliiig repair of liuerailoiit, spraimami, ¡ minorJracUms, ami treatment of skin lesions) • Treatment of most acute and chronic illnesses • Ongoing miinagement of chronic diseases (inclmiingiliabetes nnd hypertension) • Screenings for cancer, cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar and heart disease • Onsite laboratory Vencütla B,B, Thomas-Sladc, M D 244-Л Fairyicw Drive . ' tcxingion,NC (NmCVS) . Hours; 8 am to 5 pm ' ;. Monday trough Friday C O R N E t o N EYow ^/ Д cafe www.corncr8tòn«hcaIth.com dmedavie m edical equipm ent Y o u r H o m e C a re C o m p a n y Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially \f you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business is here to serve you with the latest and best home care prodtjcts. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. One o f the most Important components in our equipment offerings is our ability to provide our clients with the most advar)ced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment Our Homefill'^ system ailows you to keep your tanks filied at home avoiding the wait for deliveries and thereby having fresh oxygen available at ail times. Our completely portable systems can be plugged into your car, your home outlet or operated by battery and carried onto your airplane with complete FAA approval. You'ii befree to travel again. Come on in to speak with one o f our certified representatives c"~ to discuss how we can help you get Into life with the ^ ' best system for youi / dme davie medical equipment 9 5 9 S a lis b u r y R d . • M o c k s v i ll e (336)751-4288 • fax (336)751-4688 Obituaries K l' l‘ K I Sh Л I \ I l\ IJulia Howard \( tlnn\c 74(ii D i\trivt Pleaie coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-^567 RALEÍGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm ifo e Raleigh, N 0 27601-1096 Emell:Jullah®ncleg.net Pa id for n r Л и л Howard Helen Hudson Cooley Helen Hudson Rose Cooley, 59, o f K ernersville, died on M arch 18, 2009 ut K ate B, Reynolds Hos­ pice Hom e In W in s to n -S a - lem. She wus born in Davie C o u n ty on June 12, 1949, daughter o f the late N atluiiiiel M oultrey and M ary R Hudson, She hnd been em ployed by tho N ,C , public school system as a cook nnd was a m em ber of Kingdom H all of Jehovahs Witness, She was first m arried to Charlie Rose, who ijrececled'her in death. She wus nlso preceded in death by a sister, Janet Johnson, Survivors; her husband, James Cooley o f the home; 2 sons, W il­ liam C, Rose of ChaWotte and Wendell N, Rose of Lexington: 4 daughters, Helen L .Rose und Stephanie Rose, botli of Winston- Salem , C arletta (R ichard) Jamison of Charlotte, and Karen D, Rose o f High Point; 3 step­ daughters, Edna 0 , Means and Margaret Lewis of Winston-Sa­ lem ; and Deborah Cooley of Lum bcrton; 3 brothers. Dale Johnson und Perry Johnson, both o f M o ck sville und W illin m Johnson of Winston-Salem; a sis­ ter, Cynthia Johnson o f Winston- Salem; other relatives and friends. A nieniorial servicc was held Sunday, March 22, at 6 p,m, nt Kingdom Hall of Kernersville, O nline condolences: GraiuimFimerulHomc.nct. , '( ///< ///At ¡///t/ Sharron L. Modlitt' 1949 - 2009 9AIISBURV ‘ Rebecca E 'McCranj ' 1947 - 2009' *' STATESVILLÜ }atncs A, Cook ,1940 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE ■ Roy T. Foster 1918 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE ' «1 William L Graves ]r. ' 1955 - 2009 ;■ MOCKSVILLE Wallace B. Sparks • 1923 - 2009 ■ MOCKSVILLE Evelyn E^McMenamln , 1934 - 2009 STATESVILLE Walling D. Vreeland ]r, - 1927-2009 WINSTON-SALEIVf Robert D. Williams 1948 - 2009 WINSTON-SALEM Ф Shirley S, Rednioit 1954 - 2009 BOONVILLE Robert Donald Williams Robert Donald W illiam s, 60, o f W inston-Salem , died March 17, 2 0 0 9 at W ake Forest U n iv e r s ity Baptist M edi­ cal Center, H e was born July 21, 1948 in Los Angeles, C a­ lif, to the late Charlie W ilkerson and Ruby W illiam s M oyer, He was a life­ long resident o f W inston- Sa­ lem , having graduated from C arver Consolidated School, class o f 1966, Upon his gradu­ ation, he enlisted in the U,S, A ir Force for four years along with his tw in brother, Ronald, He was stationed nt Travis A FB in Fairfield, C a lif,, com pleted a 13-month tour o f duty in Korea and was honorably discharged in 1971, A l a young age, he wns added to the Church o f Christ at Capernaum, Later, he bccaino a loyal and dedicated servant of Carver Road Church o f Christ. Aftor 30 years working at Strohs Brewery, he co-founded W ill­ iams Removal and Transporting Service, along with his brother Charles, He was employed by G raham Funeral H om e and Show Pro Security. A sports fan, he was a member o f the Camel City Bowling League, a softball umpire, and a fan o f the Wash­ ington Redskins, Sunday night football was a favorite pastime. In the 70s, he was one o f the coaches and ,sponsors o f The Phillies, a girls softball team. He wns preceded in denth by his pnrents, 2 aunts, Pauline W ilso n and M a ry D u lin ; 2 uncles, Ernest and Alfred W ill­ iam s; und a firs t cousin, Reginald D ulin. S u rvivo rs: his w ife , Jac(|uclyn H . W illia m s ; a daughter, Felicln N ikki W ill­ iams o f Raleigh; 2 brothers, his tw in Charles Ronald W illiam s of W inston-Salem and M ichael W ilkerson o f Monroe; sister, Jo Ann (Pink) M erritt o f Reading, Pa,; 3 uncles W illie G. W illiam s o f D urhnm ; und R ichnrd (Lessie) W iilinins and Frank Dulin, bolh o f W inston-Sulem; nn aunt, M arg u ret W are o f Randlemnn; a host o f brothers and sisters in law ; a cousin, Jackie (W o rth ) M cC lo u d q f W inston-Salem ; as w ell as a host o f nieces, nephews, rela­ tives and friends, including the Graham Funeral Hom e fam ily and staff. Funeral servicc was held Sat­ urday, M arch 21, at 1 p.m , at Carver Road Church o f Christ in W in s to n -S alem , Brothisr Jefferson Caruthers Jr. offici- atsd iind burial followed in Oar- Sharron Leigii Modlin Shai^ron L eig h W illia m s , M odlin, 59, o f Salisbury, died M arch 8, 2 0 0 9 at R ow an R e g i o n a l Medical Center after a short illness. She w as born N ov, 7, 1949 in S alisb u ry to Leonurd Lee W illiam s and the late G ertru d e B ea trice R ex W illiam s, She was a graduate of Ooyden H igh School class of 1967, She worked at Food Lion for 28 years, and went on lo be the branch manager at Prem ier Federal C redit U nion at the Veterans A d m in is tra tio n M edical Center fo r 14 years. She was a m em ber o f Enon B aptist C hurch. She w as a reader, and enjoyed doing craft shows with her sister Carol, and traveling with her sister Pat and husband Dan. She was preceded in death by her husband, D anny R ay M odlin, ■ Survivors; 2 sons, Aaron Lee M o d lin and w ife E m ily o f Salisbury, Jeffery Alan M odlin o f Salisbury, 2 sisters Carol H ead and husband B ob o f C ooleem ee, Pat P atrick and husband Dan o f M erritt Island, Fla,; 2 grandchildren, B ailey and Kaleb M odlin; 5 nieces; a nephew; and 11 cou.sins, A memorial .service was held at 4 p,in, Thursday, March 12 at Sumtnersett M em orial Chapel with the Rev. Jeremy R. Vanier, fonner pastor o f Maranatha Bible Church, Memorials: Rowan Regional H om e H ea lth /'H o sp ice, 720 Grove St, Salisbury, 28144, O n lin e condolences: www..mmnerscl\ftmeralhome.com. Elmer Daws Wooten M r. Elm er Daws Wooten, 82, o f Railroad Street, M ocksvlllc, died W ednesday, M arch 18, 2009, ut A u ­ tumn Care of M ocksville, H e was born Feb, 24, 1927, in Davie Counly to the late R obert G aith er and A r I e a s i a E u lalia Stroud W ooten. M r, W ooten was a veteran o f the U,S, A rm y having served as n prison guard nt the Nuremberg Trials during W orld W ar 11, He was retired from Lexington Fur­ n itu re, but hnd w orked ut Drexel-Heritage Furniture, M r, W ooten attended L ib e rty W alkertow n, The fa m ily re­ ceived friends one hour before the ,service. O n lin e condolences: GralmmFwieraiHome.net, dens o f M em ory Cem etery in , Church in Harm ony ____ n i . . . and w as a fa ith fu l Sunday school member and volunteered at the Davie County Senior Cen­ ter. M r. W ooten enjoyed spend­ ing tim e with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. S u rvivo rs: 4 daughters. Dinne (Douglas) Earp o f Gran­ ite F ails, P atricia (C h a rlie ) C linard o f A dvance, Sandra (Randy) Bost o f M ocksville and Knren Wnll (Kenneth SherifO of M ocksville; 4 siblings, Junin (Charles) Apple o f Asheboro, CInude (Nnom i) Wooten o f Hnr- mony, Eloise Stephens o f H ar­ mony and R,G, (Judy) Wooten o f M ocksville; 9 grandchildren; 9 grent-grnndchildren; and spe- cinl friend, Kathleen Bailey of Advance, A funernl service was con­ ducted nt 2 p ,m ,, Saturday, M arch 21, at Eaton Funeral C hapel w ith the R ev, G reg M anser and .the Rev, Charles Apple nnd Jeremy Funderburk officiating. Burial follow ed in Liberty W eslyan Church Cem ­ etery, with m ilitary honors con­ ducted by the. Veterans o f For­ eign W ar M e m o ria l H o n o r G uard, The fam ily received friends Saturday at the funeral home. Mem orials: Liberty Weslyan Cemetery Fund, 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony, 28634, ■ O n lin e condolences: www.eaionfimemiservice.com. H o m e G ro w n D a v ie f a r m s c r e a te p la n s to s h a r e p r o d u c e R e a d m o re , n e x t w e e k in th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd TIte fa m ily o fL o u H tirf. wishes to tnank everyone and visitsprayers г d u rin K h er illness. W e fo r the ingl w oulcf also like to thank you for the food, flowers and donations given in her m em ory, Roy H urt nnd Family , —.............................................. 5f/i Sunday Singing At Blaise The Echoes o f Faith* a Southern Gospel quartet based in Archdale, w ill be singing in the Fam ily Life Center at Blaise Bap- • tist Church, o ff US 601 North at 1-40, M ocksville, on M arch 30 at 6 p,m. This group's desire is to be used by God to be a blessing to all and a witness to Jesus Christ, Upcoming events include homecoming April 5 and Easter Sun­ rise Scrvice April 12, M ore details w ill follow about these events. Calvary Yard Sale Saturday Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Acadcmy Road, M ocksville, w ill host a church wide yard sale on Saturday, M arch 28 from 7 a,m ,-noon inside o f the fellowship hall. O r g a n D e d ic a t io n p o n c e r t S u n d a y A n organ dedication concert with organist Tom m y Dunn w ill be held at 3 p,m, Sunday, M arch 29 at First United M ethodist Sanctuary, 310 N , M ain St,, M ocksville, Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Young Cancer Patient’s Family A benefit breakfast for the fam ily o f young cancer patient Jaxon Sechrest w ill be held at 6:30-10 a.m, Saturday, M arch 28 at Union Chapel M ethodist Church, US 601 north of 1-40, ‘Hutch and the Crossroads’ A t Fulton UM O n Sunday “Hutch and the Cro,ssroads" w ill be in concert ât Fulton United M ethodist Church, 3689 N C 801 S„ Advance, on Sunday, M arch 29 at 7 p,m. in the church sanctuary. A hotdog and hamburger dinner w ill be served from 5-6:30 p.m. Donations w ill be ncceptcd, with the first 10 percent (First Fruits) going to A Storehouse for Jesus, the remainder to the church renovation fund. Forty Rentals Plus DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursday, March 26,2009 - C9 C<indel(ibras'Arch<'My5‘C(ike Stands Punch Fountciins*Chotol.it(* Fountams Commcf(i,)l Accounts Welcome Frdde Show Booth Pipe A Of<ipe Moon VV.ilks'Diink T.uiks Popcorn Mii(hini*s*Cot!on((nK)y M.KhiiHn fi'nis-rciblt’S’Ch.nis Floors ()inni‘fw.ir*“Liiii‘n'. www.partyrsntatsptuano.com "Big Enough to Serve You... Small Enough to Appreciate You," ' 704-636-0788 » 704-933-1131 Ш 1 8 19 S M iiln5tS allsbury2 1100ale E arnha rdtD lvdK a nnapolls * ayie Place n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity Lori Seals lo rl Seals joined our kitchen staff as a cook just four short weeks ago and she has fit nicely into our team here at Davie Place, She’s working part time now preparing bolh breakfast and lunch meals for Ihe residents. Having started cooking as a young girl helping her mother and grandmother in the kitchen, she has chosen this to be her vocation. She Is the head cook at her church the Tabernacle of Jordan In Mooresville preparing the monthly Fellowship meals. From there Lori has expanded her catering business with church members and hopes to expand it even more. • Her three sons occupy much of her life and she speaks of them with great pride. Bishop and Benjamin are her eight year old twins and Boyce Is her oldest at thirteen, A licensed beauUcian, this mulU talented lady enjoys her tiihe at Davie Place and especially the residents and staff, Wiien not cooking for others, siie enjoys preparing Jamaican foods and good old home cooked meals. We are pleased to have l.ori here with us and look forward to alongrelationsiilp. F o r in f o r m a t io n O n P la c e m e n t , C o n t a c t : Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 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 l o c a l b u s i n 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 i c e . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 SheeK Street Mookavltte, NC 27020 336-751-2167 j g o | s r AUTO м я та M O C K S V U E A U rO M O nV E 884 S. Main St. MooKavlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-8048 JERRY'S MEiir PROCESSING Wfi Cuitsm Meat Erofijiu Bsef - Pork - Dear 30 years experlsncs SOS Ralph (Igncdgo Hd. Mocloviilo 336-492-5486 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGINGi 072 Main ChutdiRd. Mockavllle. NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWGRTlI-MILLIiR > ^ r U N F ,R A 1 .1 1 0 M R (y y y h 108 I'4>I K Im ltriim W a)' 4 w Ailvana-, NC: J7U06 336;940.5SSS F U L L E R I t t l l s t i i r Preclelon Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 880 Salisbury Bd. Mocksville, NC 2702tP 336-751-3712 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road l\iocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pn'.url¡uh/t C dlljlf! 336-753-DRUG P u t T h is S p a c e T b W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 ÄRTERa u I i. Q e R e 1A7 Varlkin Valley noAd • Suite 2t0 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341BiiHJir <>f ümIUv Chj/iw «wwí/v i-rrr Jo )<m L'tuig Л. rwi. ■ .Мдцц с SVv I'tc*. S H E D S ¡Ü J V IiljW IT E p > • Storaçjü Buildings (Wood Л Aluminum) • Cfirporta & Qnrngee Coiriinilmerit u( Orotlif>t (o üioihci 6railhlnOod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmv Boetlctier (336) 492-5418 rc h itec tu re p;33i.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 H P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1Ö07 Howard St. Mocksville 751-353S MonSat 9am*7a0|)m; Sun. 12-«pm Willow Oak ShoppInQ Center(mat Oibcv à Orti___a36-.7§i.:ZMft:__ P u t T h is S p a c e T o W w k F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 II l i f f l i l l li l i l % * : « f l | ш г т Ш Ж М E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SiNCK¡95¡ 325 North Main Street Mockevilte. NG 27020 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ■i QIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 26,2009 í ‘ !■ Г ; ;; ит ч ' M A R • Wéber Grill Demo • Scotts and Miracle Grò Rep Available for Questions • Birding Specialist Available for Questions • Stihl Rep on hand for P ö s t ; 6 t o rX hWm , Í. b j ' Í '/1 *1 Full Line o f Bird '. '‘J/ /('ч ;v:ii ih ;¿ f-'::f= u irsm b ii;E h g |n t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ í> I , i i C o m p u te r iz e d Pairít ■ ' ' -S ' ' ■: ■ i Г ' г > ' 5 i EQUIPMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE Walk Behind Mowers • Tillers Pluggers and Aerators • Seed Spreaders Hand Held Blowers Pressure Washers Hand Trucks and More WE CARRY HIGH QUALITY BRANDS! H O I V T D A P o w e r E q u i p m e n t S T 7 H L Жл л и л . Benjamin Moore* P a in t s I I Ii & Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 | “ W h e re Q u a lify M a tte r s * * ■Brick Chips «Stone »Sand *Pinc Bark \uggcts-----------• »»«V MMIfb •PjaygroiuidMulch*l(iudwood Mulch ‘Top Soil It ,1 |ÌM Ф Steelmah’s. WE SBR¥ICE МЩТ W£ SELt 5|3t Hwy ш ! JIdyance 336-998-1987 * , ' M0N-SP8AMf6PM Щ H a t d w a r t í II'и: , ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - D1 ^яияш язгязш ет ■ .........- Davie Schools facilities manager Dub Potts tali<s about the new tracl< being constructed at South Davie Middle School.- Photos by Robin Snow New Track Being Constructed At South Davié B y Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record South D n vie truck team members should be ninniiig on their own track next yenr. As long ns the school hns hnd u track team, participants have had to practice nnd compete on the track at the high scliool, but construction has begun on one at the m iddle school, nnd Dub Potts, Davie C ounty Schools fn cilities manager, said he cxpects it to be done by the beginning o f the 2009-10 school year. So far, the area has been surveyed, rocks blasted nnd removed, and areas that w ill be part o f the track have been filled in with dirt. The much loved but always dangerous "spirit rock" wus blasted and removed. Bccnuse o f space constraints, Ihc track w ill be 350 meters, instead o f 400 meters. Potts noted that during a 400- m oter race, the stnrting nnd slopping points w ill hnve to be ndjustcd. N o rm a lly , he suid, the remainder o f Ihe work would be bid out, but the schoot system hns applied fo r a grunt that would tiave Ihc Norlh Cnrolinn Nntionul Guard completing the work nt no chnrge during two weeks in Ihe .summer, except for wluU the school would have lo provide, including fuel and housing. Potts .said because of the Guard being locnted close by, housing could be nt thnt fncility. N olificniion o f grnnt npprovnl should come in Idle spring. ■ If tho grant is nol apprpvecK tho remainder of the project be bid out. , The budget is $70,000 P ( ^ said, nbout half b f that hns bewn spent. Lottery money is beinS used for the project. Early College Teachers Get Guidance From Peers . One of the most consistent recurring themes o f tcnching in a high school setting is the feeling o f isolation thiit many tcuchcrs describe. A lth o u g h teachers arc sunounded by students and are seldom al.one during th o ir workday, they rarely have Ihe opportunity to leam from otJiers In tho profession. Through Its design principles and training w ilh 'N C Now Schools Project (N S P ), D avie C ounty Enrly C ollege hus w orked to open educational practice through in tern al nnd external evaluations. Last fa ll, D enise Absher, lead teachor o f the B urly ' C o lle g e , hosted tho first “ ro unds,"' N S P prom otes , tenchcrs .visiting plhef tggchers’ , classrooms through ro’tinds!. m odel o f professional developm ent, patterned after medicul school clinical rounds, “I was excilcd ubout hosting rounds, but opening the doors of your classroom is a bit .scaiy," Absher suid, ' Absher nnd Principul Jindn Hnynes wcro first introduced to school rounds nt U niversity P ark C am pus School in W orcester, Mnss, Clnssroom rounds n llo w teuchers to observe und leurn from their peers. A t Ihe sume. time, the host tencj'ier b eh efits from the feedback visitors provide in response to tho focusing questions o f her lesson, Hnynes snid. Two things mnkc rounds less threntcning to teuchers: observations are hot evaluative, on ly con structive , and supportive; und obscrvntions. focus on student lenming rnlher thnn qn.the tenching. The goul is nlwnys growth nnd school im p rovem ent, Haynes said. Since Novem ber, ail core high school teachers al Ihc Early Teacher Denise Absher helps a student at the Davie County Early College., C ollege have invited fellow teachers into their classrooms for roim ds. A bsher believes "rounds are one o f Ihe keys lo a positive and consistent student- focused leaming environment." O n Jan, 27 , the E arly College stepped it up another notch by hosting a Peer Review v is it, in w hich a dozen principals and teachers from other ea rly colleges and in s tru c tio n a r coaches and directors from N C NSP visited and provided feedback. The visitors reviewed school data and urtifncls, observed classes using the rounds model, talked w ith students, surveyed the school cu ltu re, and shared responses to teuchers' and the school’s focusing questioiis. “ F o r a school on ly 16 months old at the tim e - a baby so to speak - the experience was o ve rw h e lm in g ly p o s itiv e ,” Hnynes snid, “A lthough the observers nsked questions to promote reflection and offered suggestion? for improvement, most o f their feedback provided affirm ation that the school is moving in the right'direction," M ost recently, the E arly College completed an intense, three-daiy evaluation through Cambridge Educution, The.Bill and M elinda Gates Foundation engaged Cambridge Education in providing this support. Prior to the C am b rid g e School Q u a lity R eview , the stuff com pleted and subm itted a school se lf-ev alu atio n and compiled data and artifacts from the school’s first year and a half o f existence. During the first two days of the visit, the review lefim ’s schedule was intense. They observed a ll high school A ' ' teachers; talked w ith focus groups ■ student, parent, anii teachor; inlerviowed the school counselor, college liaison, a;j{t college president; and reviewfiU and questioned the school dat^ artifacts, nnd procedures w i^l the principal, w “The first tw o days wí¡xs grueling and exhausting, but f| wns also an opportunity to showi the evaluators w hat a groat school we hnve," said Haynosj "Cam bridge’s purpose is not.t.0 pat us on the buck; it is to help us m ove tow ard school improvement," " ; A fter receiving preliminary feedbuck, the third day o f th? process allow ed Haynes and som e o f the staff to begin planning with n member of the Cnmbridgo Review Team, Th'é re view , concluded w ith ,n debriefing with Supcrinlcndiiit Dr, Robert Landry, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Linda Bost, and two members o f the board o f education, Linda Bam ettp nnd Chad Fuller, “Agnin, the school received a great deol o f positive feedbu.cj; in the preliminnry results," shS suid. A confidential, detail«^ report w ilt be completed over the next month and sonl to NSP as well (IS to the school, A s D a v ie C ounty E a rly College faces Iho lust quarter of the school year, the School Im p ro vem en t Team (s ta ffj student and parejji representatives) w ill soon bd asked to com plete the annual school self-assessment based upon the five N C NSP Design Principles and to write a sch()p¡ im provem ent plan that v4U direct the staff through the next schoot year, “There is no doubt that the team w ill have p len ty o f inform ation, realized Ihrough in tern al observations and reflection and teamed through outsiders’ evaluations, 'l6 determine specific school goolg and continue moving toward tbe greater goal o f educatioijiál reform ," Haynes said. , ' ; Teachers get feedbaci< from the review team. Teachers, students, parents and peers were included In the assessment at the Eariy College. > ■ ( • i _D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thutsday, March 26,2СЮ9 iD a v ie S c h o o b I C o m atzer E lem entary i Second graders learned wn- ;ter safety nnd how to swim from itho Y M C A stuff. Even those •w ho had never been in a pool before were jum ping into the deep w ater by tho end o f the .week. Second graders are learning about the land dow n under while reading M cBungle Down ‘Under, The One in the M iddle ■is a G reen K angaroo nnd A lexan der and the Terrible, ■;Horrible, No-G ood, Very find Day. In math, students are learn­ ing how to do double-digit sub- trnction with regrouping. They completed the third nine weeks math assessment. ■ The Spanish elusses were busy this quarter. Kindergarten and first grade classes com ­ pleted a fam ily vocabulary unit, They learned new feelings and calendar vocabulary w ith this theme. Now they are working on a clothing unit that w ill in­ clude a review o f colors, num- ,bers and sizes, and introduce new weather vocabulary. W ilh every unit they enjoy a variety . o f songs, books, games, and SmartBoard activities. The second gruders studied the fruits. ‘They made posters showing their likes and dislikes, and presented these to the cluss. Several are on display around the building. They role-played shopping ttt a Spanish fruit shop. They used Spanish currency and a lot o f conversation vocabu­ lary. Sccond grade w ill begin a science unit next week - the lifecycle o f Ihe butterfly. Third grade students worked with fam ily vocabulary. They made family trees and presented them to the class, These projects look w onderl'ul around,the school. ' The fourth and fifth grade elusses learned how to express the time in Spanish - u wuy to put Ihe number vocubulary to use. N ow they have started a food unit which w ill includc meals and nutrition. The fifth gruders completed a special art project in Spanish class. They m ade m asks fo r C a rn iv a l. B right masks decorated w ith feathers and sequins can be seen in the Spanish room and the li- , brary. Cooleem ee E lem entary Kindergarten classes learned about St. Patrick's D ay and had u visit from Leprechauns on Tuesday. O n W ednesday, the classes walked across the street to Dr. Billings’ dentist office to learn about the equipment in u the office, ride in the dentist’s chuir, und receive a goody bag including a new toothbrush. Kindergarten teachers hosted a successful F a m ily R eading Night for students ih grades K - 5. The classes celebrated the first day o f Spring by observing seasonal changes. F irs t graders enjoyed celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. They learned about St. Patrick’s life and why he is celebrated on March 17. They talked about the ways people celebrate this duy. They found lre]und on the map und talked ubout this country being an island. First graders ure studying oceans, continents, and map skills. W ritin g is ubout small moments in their lives. W riting is focusing on details and characters, setting, plot, and solution. Second gruders w ere disapp ointed w hen the em bryology unit eiime to an end. The students w ere responsible fo r the eggs for three weeks and were excited when the chicks hatched. Eacli student hud the opportunity to handle and cure for the chicks for u few duys before M s. Dore, the 4-H extcnsloi) agent, came for them. Now the classes ure studying sound nnd conducting experiments, as well ns, learning how sound is mude and how it travels. A field trip to Horizons reinforced the science goals on sound and weather. In muth, students continue to practice , using steps for solving word Comatzer Elementary seconti graders learn boating safety at the Davie Family YMCA. problems. The students read the story, The Soccer League, and wrote stories about their favorite sports and gam es. T hey discussed Ihe rules nnd how to show good sportsmanship. The classes participated in writing and math activities to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. ' Third graders have begun a unit on soil. Th ey observed three types o f soil und looked for ehnructeristics o f ench. They have done a soil rubbing to feel the grnin size und look nt the color o f cach soil on paper. In social studies, students have begun to leurn nbout old Cooleemee in preparation for a trip to the Zachary House and the walking tour o f Cooleemee. Fourth gruders continue to work on literature circles. They ure enjoying the litcrnture they are reading and learning new ‘ things. Studenls arc focusing on learning new vocnbulnry nnd enriching comprehension skills. M rs. Kistner’s und M s. Tutum ’s reading groups have been reading about North Carolina’s econom y und how it works. Tiiey ulso started reading ubout rocks nnd minerals Fifth graders arc focusing on rending com prehension and m ath skills, p n rticu ln rly in geometry. Experim ents on nir pressure w ill be conducted. Pinebrook E lem entary First graders in Mrs. W elch’s class love D r. Seuss books. They enjoyed a w eek o f fun based on this author’s work. The Cat in The Hat wns read in class. Each student hud to write ubout their rules nt home since the Cut broke ull rules. A t the end o f the day, students played gnmes from home they had to teuch to a friend. Students read The Foot Book and m odeled wacky shoes in a class fashion show . T h e students lo ved w riting descriptive sentences about th eir w ild and w ucky shoes, Each child had to baby­ sit u W ho one day. A nd each child wrote couplets bused on Green Eggs and Ham . The week cu lm in ated w ith projects com pleted at home bused on their favorite Seuss book. The students are also Rock Hounds. They collected rocks at home and shared in cluss uttributes nbout th eir collections. The studefits loved w eig h in g , measuring, nnd w riting about their special pet rocks. The class loves reading to the big fourih graders in M s. How nrd’s class each Friday. It's am azing how Sound? Above, Davie Schools curriculum/ technology facilitator IVIelissa Rareshlde helps Pinebrook Elementary students Tori Staley, Peyton Grimes, Dylan James and Izoma Mua learn about sounds. At right, Hannah Shore lis­ tens for a sound. much reading is done when little folks get w ilh the big kids, the teacher said. The children were intrigu ed w hen leprechauns c.scuped in the room. They wrote about some creative ways lo capture a leprechaun. The room is brightened w ith fa m ily leprechnun pictures from encli ‘'O 'fn m ily ''. T h e class has enjoyed having M s, M inor fill in for M rs, W elch while she has been out enjoying her beautiful new daughter, Cam den. M s, M inor has entcrluined the class w ilh fu n -fille d learnin g a c tiv itie s and stories. T h e children are looking forward to pinnning u fun going awny celeb ratio n as w e ll as a welcom e buck celebrutlon for Mrs. W elch in the weeks nhend. Second grade classes of Mrs. C hupple, M rs . H arpe, Mr.s. M oore, and M rs. Potts, huve been studying matter and sound In sclcnce w ilh fun hunds-on experim ents. Students huve been ex p erim en tin g w ilh household items to learn about tho stales o f mutter, as well as ' m ixtures und reuctions.'M rs. Rareshidecume to ench cluss lo present lessons on sound. Students lenrned how souiuls ure mude, how they travels, the pitch o f sounds, and the loudness or softness. In rending studenls are continuing to work on new vocabulary words and understand the details o f stories. In math they are working on the concept o f subtraction to the th ree -d ig it num bers w ith regrouping once. M s. Howard's fourih grade class wus ii.sing pntlern blocks to leurn nbout fractions. They were seeing how mnny pieces : it took to make one whole, and comparing size fractions using pattern blocks. M rs, H arris’ fifth grade m ath students d id tw o urt projects to demonstrate the sum o f the angles in a triangle and to classify triangles by sides and angles. M r, D evcrick's sociul studies classes are using the Newspapers in the Classroom curriculum to integrate map skills w ith M arch Madness, Reading students are sludying important individuals in society and writing about them. They are creating a C D cover or m ovie poster to supplement the research. Please See Schools • Page D3 B Y - P A S S T H E B A N K Think Owner Financing TIri'd of not liclni! able to lukc udvantoRc of the ijood huys in Hilii mnrkct hccuiisc llic bunks nrc loo tlBhl? Our Sellers urc wllllnij to help with Hnunclnii, rules compuruble lo bonks, PLUS less red lupel 137 S a llib u rv S I 6 4 0 0 SF h ltto ilc a l b u ild in g w H h u n fln is lM d b M w n m rt A d riv» -ln d o o r. P ro v lo u ily u to d a i ■ n tiqiM sh o p a n d v a rlo iit r tia li U M i. S o n w o rig in a l w o o d flo o M , m a so n ry c o n s ln id io h , c o n tra i b o a t a n d air. LEASE o r O Vm E R FiN A N C IN Q f2 S B ,0 0 0 IB B S a iiib iifw S t 2 9 9 0 S quare F oot R a sta uranI io c a to d a l sig n a io d In ta rsa ctlo n in d o w n to w n M o ck svliio , bo o th s p lu s co u n lo r, a n d p a va d p a ikin g . H a t tU a flo o rs , g a s h m rt and c a n tn ri air. RoAd fro n ta g a on S a lis b u ry a n d A vo n S t. M aso nrv co n s tru c tio n . E q uipm ant c a n ba b o u g h t sa p a ra ta ly. t2 S 9 ,0 0 0 o r WiH laasa. 1 2 3 fg ||tln g v H 2 3 0 0 SF o lllc a A n la ll sp a c a w H h 2 3 0 0 SF unA nishad b a s a m a n t M a so n ry co n a ln io U o n , t il* flo o f, o a n lra l h a a t a n d air, opan flo o r p la n . P rio a d a t t 1 89,0 00 o r w n a ± Д filiE 9 m t(^ fC a n a H d a n d a o lM ... P a rtly zona d C o m m a rcM . Q ra a i co n v sn ia n ca a to ra lo c a tio n o r g a n a ra l b u sln a ss L o t Is cla a ta d , haa w a la r a n d s a w a r to tH a . P rio a d a t « » e > ,0 0 0 ...W III c o n s id s f o w n e r fln a n o ln g . Call Diane Foster at Design Properties. 336-909-2677 G o a t s G r u f f Mrs. Skiver’s first grade reading deceleration group at Comatzer Elementary School perform the Readers’ Theatre version ot Three Billy Goats Gruff on Friday, March 13. Those in attendance were Dr Rinn, principal, Mrs. Ziglar, assistant principal, Mrs. Linkous and Mrs. Blakley, along with their first grade reading groups. Pictured, from left: Aubrey Myers, Valerie Medves, Jacob Pearcy, Courtney Barnev Man/ Grace Faircloth and Will Kelley. ^ F o r S a l e Townhouse In Milling Way Convenient Mocksville location. Sunroom, 2BR, 2BA, 2 years old, Unit 118 Beautifiil pool complex. $110,500. Gall (336) 470-2951, (336) 655-3447 or (336) 751-5448 O P E N H O U S E « S U N D A Y . 2 - 4 p m 554 Whitney Road • MpGksvllle Uko now 2 slow 3BR, 2 1/2BA homo In gioal locallon. Vou can't loll Ihls homo has boon llvod In. Gas log lltoplaco, built-in microwave, new toc)<walilnllvinoroom, , lormal dining room, $126,900 Diiectlons: NOWIo M IH L on Fainiliiglon Rd. fl on Mty 158, M on Milling, n on Morse, L on Wtilnoy , S c h o o ls .. C onllnued From Page D 2 W illia m R . D avlc E lem entary M rs . P rince and M rs. Anderson’s kindergarten cluss huve been rending stories nbout spring nnd leuming how to retell them. They have been working on short and long vowel sounds, and using the letter .sounds to' build words. They have been studying tlie difference between w ants und needs. In ninth, studenls have been learning how to recognize, draw and build shupes. They are looking forward to spring nnd w ill be learning m orc nbout wenlher and tools used to meusure it. 'M rs . D o n le y 's cluss completed n lurge sludy nbout ' the scientific m ethod. These n ctivitlcs included sciencc experiments ubout plants, water, wheels on cars, what tho class pet Daisy cuts, rolling dice, und whnt color is found most in cereul. They had mimy parents com e und volunteer to help com plete the experim ents. T h a n k you to Janet B a ll, ■ M elissa Spry, M ic h e lle Roberson, Carla W olford und Gretchen Wnltermnn, Students started u unit on plnnts. They ure learning the parts o f plums, whnt they need to grow nnd how plnnts grow. In rending they urc studying an archeologist called M ister B ones. In m ath they are learn in g about the area o f shapes nnd how to add two-digit num bers. T h e ch ild ren are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - D3 co m p letin g d a ily sheets o f Accelerated M ath so they can be ready for second grade, M rs. Donley's class eurned the first yellow PBS bend. M rs. D onley would like to thank M rs. Drum , her students, and all o f her supportive parents for all the help they have given as she has w orked on her National Board Application this year. M ocksvillc E lem entary K indergarten classes ure rending the book, Abuelu. In ndditlon to ' discussing characters, setting, nnd plot, the children arc being introduced to Spanish words, such us Abuelu (grundmother), neropuerto, und aventurn. T h e y urc learning ubout onsets und rimes w ith the e, i, und о fam ilies. W ar is a favorite game o f students. This game allows them to compare numbers and determine whicli is greatest or least. Leprechauns visited rooms and made n grund mess to clcun up. A lthough students never cuught the tricky leprechaun, they w ere lucky enough to find some gold. Students in M rs. Doub’s and M rs. Pruitt's first grade class ure w ritin g fictio n stories w ith dialogue nnd .they prnctiee reading everyday. Their stories ure w e ll thought out and humorous ut times. They did u smull poetry unit along w ith Dr. Seuss' birthday. The teacher shared several poems by one of her fa v o rite authors, Shel S ilverstein . T h e y loved his ' poems so much they begged her to read them again. Tlicy even w rote a poeih together us a group called Pink Peuri, which w as about erasers. Ai^ter presenting several Dr. Suess' books to the class, they have been interested in getting those o ff Ihe shelf nnd rending them during silent rending time. M rs. W ull Sm ith nnd M rs. P ru itt's sccond grudc class fin ish e d the second grade em b ryo lo g y u n it. Students received chick eggs from the Davie 4H and 15 chicks hutchcd by M nrch 12, The eggs nnd chicks provided a catalyst for w riting, rending, and'creutive projects. The students brought eggs from hom e to conduct sciencc experim ents such us eggs und nir pressure und eggs und com m on household chemical reactions. M rs. M cK night's students started a research project on a N orth C arolina region. They have been using resources to find information on their region. T h e y urc searching fo r infonnalion about lundform s, places to v is it, h isto rical landm arks, m ajor cities and more about the region. A .speciul thunks to M rs. Choate, media specialist, for he*lping students with the rcseurch. The students ure m oving nhend w ith sciencc projects. T h is hns been nn at hom e project. The students arc excited about the process and urc ready to show o ff their finul project. и- й г < m Bill Campbell poses with Comatzer Elementary first graders, all decked out for Dr. Suess’ “Cat In the Hat". Mr. Campbell read to the students. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of March 16, from left: front - Mlllyah Streater, Hannah Wells; row 2 - Kiara Link. Jaedyn Johnson, Max Sellers, Luke Lewis, Channing Glenn; row 3 - Carlos Orellana, Gabriella Melchor, Dalton McAfee, Carmen Cline; back - Seth Easter, Dalton Trawitz, Haley Bartlett. Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Sadie Eddinger, Zeb Chapman, Jenna Walser, Peyton Correll, Emily Moreno, Aubry Myers, Oscar Rogel, Axel Vargas, Andrew Greer, Eduardo Hernandez, Matthew Glass, Caleb Moore, Cameron Thomas, Andy Argueta, Makayla Beal, Kelsey Cheeks, Zach Spry, Austin Raboh. < a ii ' i 1^ M a r c h M a d n e s s North Davie Middle School held its March Madness raffle drawing at a school assembly on March 6. Students donated items to create baskets for their favorite ACC team. The winners were: Wake Forest-Emma Rogers: Duke-Danny Ridenhour; UNC Chapel Hlll-Klmberly Brannon: NC State-Jorge Tutiven; Davie High-Tonya Kerr. The PTO thanks those who sent in items to create the baskets, and those who purchased tickets. The raffle raised more than $2,000. Shown are Keion Joyce, Emma Rogers, Jared Ridenhour and Jorge Tutiven. Davie High Honor Students Win $100 In PTSA Drawing The chuir o f the Student Recognition Com m ittee o f the D u v ie H ig h School P T S A , M elinda Evans, is proud to an­ nounce the winners o f the scc­ ond quarter honor roll drawing. Ench o f these students re­ ceived $100; 9th grude, M itchell M ille r; lO th grade, K ayla Brew er: llth grade, Lindsey Bailey: and 12th grude, Stephen Bryson. "The P TS A provides this stim ulus for high academ ic uchiovem ent w ith great plea­ sure," said president, Julie W hittaker, "W e look forward to the third und fourth quarter drawings and to drawing the name o f the grand prize winner o f $250 from the pool o f stu­ dents who maintain honor roll grades Ihroughout this school year." DCCC Offering Adult Classes At Davie Campus The D u vie Cam pus o f Davidson County Com m unity College w ill offer the following continuing education classes. N ursing Assistant 1 This course introduces basic nursing^ikills lo provide cure for putients, resident.s or clients in a health cure setting. U pon co m p letio n , the student is eligible to muke applicntion for the N atio n al N urse A id e Assessment Program (N N A A P ) Exam ination for listing on the N .C . Nurse A ide I R egistry. C o n v ic tio n o f crim es m ay prevent students from obtaining c lin ic a l train in g and em ploym ent. Course offered in traditional und hybrid formats. Special admissions procedures required. Cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6106 or 751-2885 for more inform ation. N ursing Assistant I I T h is course prepares graduutes to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in n health cure setting. U pon com pletion und skills/ com pctency ev alu atio n , the gruduute can apply for listing by the N ,C . Board o f Nursing us u Nurse Aide 11. To qualify you must have the following: Copy o f H igh School D ip lo m a or G E D ; Proof o f Nurse A ide 1 T ra in in g (C e rtific u te o f Com pletion or Transcript from truining school); current listing as a N urse A id e I (fro m wwwMcimr.orgy, current CPR card; Photo ID and government issued ID (driver’s license und sociul security curd). Por inorc informution, cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6106 to recclve a course packet. H ealth U n it C oordinator T h is course prepares students for clericul positions in hospitals and long-term cate fa c ilitie s . T h e health unit co o rd in ato r perform s non­ nursing, organizational duties und coordination of health cure uctivities. C ontent includes term inology, scheduling, order entry, und recordkeeping . Special admissions procedures required. For morc information, cull 336-249-8 i 86, ext. 6106 to receive a course packet. H om e Com panion Aide T his is u 60-hour course designed to prepare the student to render ussistance to aged persons nnd their fam ilies who need support with personal cure. Special nc^missions procedures requited. For more information, cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. M edication A ide This course is designed to meet the training requirements for becoming qunlified to be n M edication A ide. The course w ill cover the six rights o f m edicution adm inistration for non-licensed personnel. Topics w iil in clu d c m edication adm inistration via the oral, topical and instillulion routes, medical nsepsis, hand hygiene, term in o lo g y, and legal im plications. Studenls should be ubic to take the compctcncy exam nnd dem onstrute skills ncccssary to qualify for listing on the N .C . M edication Aide Registry. For m ore information, call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106, E lectrical Level I I I S tandard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officials Qunlification Board's proscribed trnining course to gain admission to the quulifying exum ination fo r u Standurd C ertificate ut Level III, $65, A pril 2-5, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 32 iwurs, Te.xtbook: Required. H eating C o n tracto r’« Liccnse R enew al T h is 6-h o u r course is a review o f Ihe mechanical codes w illi emphasis on the changes from Ihe old to current. This course is not sponsored by the board. $70, April 18, Saturday, 8 a,m ,-3;15 p.m ., 6 hour, Te.\tbooks: Required. L aw & A dm lnistrution (C ode Enforcem ent Course) This course provides u basic understanding o f the governmental and legal system w ith in w hich ev ery code enforcement official works and prepares the participunt fo r adm ission to the q u alifyin g exam . $60 , A p ril ¡8-19, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-S p.m ., 15 hours, Texlbookl Appro.x. $48, Required, M cehanical Level I I I S tandard Inspection P№hDe<SurJ)Ci(Iffils ffagedM HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville Call 751-3538 or visit wiww.howardrealty.coin For more Information on rentals, please call 336-751-3539, Ext. 100 3 BR, ZBAwIlh basbmeni on 0,86+/- acres.Peaceful 3BR, 2.5BA mlnl-larmi Immaculate 3BR, 2BA, Move-lnll Call for Available Land Listings. A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s 829 Hwy, 64:.........................................;........4 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths,, 116 Harper St:................................................2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath,. - - г з а г • ■ ■ “ ■ .............................$850 p/m .............................$750 p/m 342 S. Salisbury 81:....................................2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths................................................$750 p/m 215 New Hampshire Ot:...........................3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.................................................$950 p/m D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 26,2009 - D5 PUBLIC RECORDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM J. GOOD, late of Davla County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decadent to ex­ hibit them 10 tho undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before June 26, 2009 or this no- . tlce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please maké Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2009. Ann L. Smith Executor of the Estate of William J. Good Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 KImel Park Dr.. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 3-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS t^OTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of LILLIE TAY­ LOR VO Q LEB, late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Junes, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 5th day of March, 2009. BARBARA VOGLER WALDROP 1493 Underposs Rd. Advance, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate ot GLADYS MAYES WALKER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore June 5,2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wodgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2004 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIM & VAN HOY, LLP ' Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- ' tors of the Estate of MARVIN LESTER WALKER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 5,2009, (bf Ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This tha 27th day ol February, 2009 SYLVIA WALKER MCDANIEL 354 Wedgewood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 ROBERT ALLEN WALKER 2064 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiijled as Executor of the Estate of O U N CRO SBY CR A N FILL, late of Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against Ihe estate of the said decedent to ex­ hibit Ihem to the undersigned at the offices of BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A., P.O. Box 21029, Win- slon-Salem, NC 27120-1029, on or before June 12,2009, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said ostate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2009. Diane A. Cranfiii, Executor BELL, DAVIS & PITT, P.A. 100 N. Cherry St., Suite 600 P.O. Box 21029 WInstftn-Salem, NC 27101 3-12-4ln RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kond'Mucksvillc (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pmping Septic Tanks • smstserWork ïïenclierWork Hauling NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 0 8 S P 4 5 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JEANNE A. MYERS AND HUS­ BAND ANTHONY MYERS AND BILLIE J. ADAMS (UNMARRIED) to TH O M A S G. JA C O B S, Trustee(s), which was dated April .14,2005 and recorded on April 15, 2005 In Book 603 at Page 219, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been mode In tho payment of tho nolo thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Ollico ol the Regis­ ter ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undarslgned Substlluts Trustee will oiler for salo at the courthouse door of the county courthouse whore Iho property Is located, or Iho usual and customary iocalion at the county courthouse lor con­ ducting Iho sale on March 30, 2009 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situ­ ated in Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 23 as shown on the plat of "SALLIE ACRES" as re­ corded in Plat Book 6, Page 160 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Property Address; 373 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 373 Michaels Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be re­ quired at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the slatulory upset bid period, aii tho METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAIE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC remaining amounts are immedi­ ately due and owing. Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In', on, al, or relating to the properly be­ ing ölfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best ot Ihe knowl­ edge and belief of the under- . signed, the current owner(s) ot Ihe, property Is/are Jeannie A. Myers and husband, Anthony Myers and Billie Adams. 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 parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of. the county In which the properly is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ llco of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol Ihe de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing.of a bankruptcy petition prior to tho confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol Ihe trustee, if tho validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any parly, tho trustee, In their sole discretion, if thoy believe Ihe ohallenge to havo merit, may request tho court to declare thq sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN TH E IN STA N C E O F BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A R ESULT O F A ,B A N K ­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUA NT TO STATUTORY R E­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS N O T IN TE N D E D AS AN AT­ TEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 07-03043 3-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for the clos­ ing of Ihe Community Develop­ ment Block G rant (CD BG ) lo Davie Counly, used for the Davie County individual Development Account (IDA) program, is sched­ uled for April 6, 2009 at 7;00 pm In the Davie Counly Administra­ tion Building. Davie County Is holding the public hearing for citi­ zen participation and comment on extending the time period lo May 22,2009 for closing of the CDBG to provide closeout documents to Iho N.C. Department of Com ­ merce, Division ol Community Assistance. 3-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTiCE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of Ihe Es­ tate of REBECCA B EN N ETT DAVID-SON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 20,2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ali persons, firms or coiporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day of March, 2009. Cariyn Davidson Cox Executor of the Estate of Rebecca Bennett Davidson 12908 Middlebrook Road Chester, VA 23831 TERENCE B. STANALAND Terence B. Stanaiand, P.L.L.C. 101. Soulh Elm St., Suite 350 Greensboro, NC 27401 Telephone; (336) 272-4810 Fax; (336) 272-2448 3-19-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of SUSAN IRENE LEE YANUS, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will plâase make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 2009. TAMMY SUE TEVEPAUGH P.O. BOX 341 - 319 Fletcher Rd. Union Grove, NC 28689 ■ 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the Estate ol BEATRICE S. REAVIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore June 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate paymont to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol March, 2009. JAMES P. REAVIS, SR. 764 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 3-19-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie Counly Board of Equal­ ization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation In Davie County, with re­ spect lo the valuation of such properly, or the property ol others, and to fulllli other duties and re- sponsibiliiles as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at 6;00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accept­ ing requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at 6;00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6;00 p,m. in the Commissioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than linal ad­ journment which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 19, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. In the event of'an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely tiled will be posted at the office of the Assessor, sen/ing as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to: Jackie H. Hall, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review, 123 Soulh Main Street, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, M ocksville, NC 27028, Telephone; (336) 753- 6120 or 336-753-6140. 3-19-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ■the Estate of NATHAN HORTON, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore June 19, 2009, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pubilcallon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March, 2009. GEORGE E. HORTON 608 Marion Sims Dr. Lancaster, SC 29720 3-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JUNE L. HERPEL (a/k/a June Herpel, Mrs. George Herpel, Mrs. George L. Herpel), late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at One West Fourth Streot, W inston-Salem , NC 27101, on or before tho 19th day ol Juno, 2009, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day of March, 2009. WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, EXECUTOR O FTH E ESTATE OF JU NEL. HERPEL WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE & RICE, PLLC One West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trators of the Estate of WILLIAM LEE GRAVES, JR., deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of June, 2009, being three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This Ihe 19th day of March, 2009. MEGAN E. GRAVES 136 Northbend Dr., Apt. M Charlotte, NC 28262 MARY A. GRAVES 136 Northbend Dr., Apt, M Charlotte, NC 28262 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 B ar#011125 3-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MARY S. ELLIS, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 5, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2009. ELGIN G. ELLIS, JR. 2464 Milling Rd. Mockevllle, NC 27028 ' 3-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners' will hold a Public Hearing In the Com m issioners Room of the Davie County Adm inistration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, April 6,2009 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests; A) Zoning Map Amendment. Laarousse, Incorporated Is requesting to rezone approximately .676 acres that consists of two parcels of property; from Residential (R -20) to Highway Business (HB). The subject property is located on Iho. east side of US Highway 601 North at the Intorsecllon of NC Highway 801 North and being further described at Davie County Tax Parcels C3/8.01 and C3/142 (portion). The public Is invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor ot, or in opposition to, the above Items. As a result of the! public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the . advertised proposal, relieoting ' objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Additional Information Is available at the Developm ent Servloes Departm ent on weekdays; between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 pim. or by telephone at (336) 753-' 6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 3-26-2tn: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of W A LU C E BRYANT SPARKS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 26, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bor ol their rooovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of March, 2009. REBECCA KAYE COOK 126 Sparks Ct. WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 3-26-4tn DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOW N BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Com m issioners wlli hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hail, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 7,2009 to hear the following Items; A) The Board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.9.1, The StafI of the Zoning O rdi­ nance. The amendment proposes to address the person(s) respon­ sible lor the role of Zoning-En­ forcement Officer. All parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ot or In opposi­ tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ali persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement ■ Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (336) >53-6050. 3-26-2tn Family Owned Æ Operated 4 9 t . G O LD G A LLE R Y . M O C K S V I L L E • N e x t to P e e b le s • 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 C L E M M O N S • N e x t to M i P u e b lo • 7 6 6 - 1 8 0 0 Sell Wlth Confidence — Our 49th Year W E B U Y G O L D ! $$$$$ DONT WANT IT? SOL IT! $$$$$ PUBLIC RECORDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Dou­ glas Robinson to Clint Calaway, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of March. 2006, and recorded In Book 655, Page 221, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on April 8,. 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being Condom inium Unit Number 221 as referred to In that instrument entitled "Declaration of Condominium"(herelnafter called “Declaration “) recorded in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 7th day of May 1973 in Deed Book 89, on Pages 332 through 343, Inclusive, as amended by Am endm ent to Declaration of Condominium for Bermuda Run Golfdomlnlum Tract 1, recorded in Deed Book 90, Page 532, on July 17, 1973, and a further amended by Amendment to Dec­ laration of Condominium for Ber­ muda Run Goifdominium Tract 1, recorded In Deed Book 91, Page 788, on November 7, 1973, and as more particularly described In the Plans of Bermuda Run Con­ dom inium Buildings filed for record In Unit Ownership File No. 1 and as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 116, all ol the above refer­ ences In Ihe Office ol the Regis­ ter ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Including the unit; said unit being located at 160 Qolfview Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Together with an undivided 2.3217% Interest in and to the "common areas and facilities" as referred to In paragraph C ot said. declaration, as amended to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrlpllon of said "common Areas and Facilities" Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for ,up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be- > Ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. Also, Ihis property Is be­ ing sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($ 750 .0 0), w hichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. An order 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 soid, Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered into or re­ newed on or, after October 1, 2007, may after receiving Ihe 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. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION ISTO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THA T P U R P O S E , except as stated below in the Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YO U ARE U NDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- C E E D IN G , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY R EQ U IR EM EN T AND FO R IN FO R M A TIO N A L PURPO SES AND IS NO T 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 March 18, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayettevliie, NC 28311 http;//www.fc-sales.com 3-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY U R R Y D. HEDRICK, Recorded In Book 270, Page 321, Davie County Registry IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 09-SP-10 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE D EED O F T R U S T .B E IN G FO R EC LO SED : The D eed of Trust being foreclosed is that Deed of Trust executed by LARRY D. H ED R ICK to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated February 16,1998 and recorded in Book 270, Page 321 in Ihe Davie County Registry of North Carolina. RECORD OW NERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner of the subject real property as reflected on the records ol the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Larry D. Hedrick. DATE, TIME AND P U C E OF SALE; The sale will be held on April 9,2009 at 10:30 a.m, at the door of the Davie County Court­ house, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. PRO PERTY TO BE SOLD; The following real property to be sold "sight unseen” Is located In Davie County, North Carolina; Lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stone found, said stone found be­ ing the Southwest corner of R.H. Boger (Deed Book 82, Page 94) the Southeast corner of R. H. Boger, (Deed Book 91, Page 901), and the Northernmost cor­ ner of Gary and Elizabeth Wilson, Deed Book 180, Page 69, thence with said Wilson line. South 11 , 37 minutes, 31 seconds, West 196.64 feet to an iron set formerly a stone and being the Northwest corner of Clarence C. Shore (Deed Book 41, Page 487), and the Northeast corner of Jerry W. Anderson; thence with Anderson line. North 86 , 21 minutes, 32 seconds. East 261.41 feet to an Iron set; thence Soutti 86,21 min­ utes, 32 seconds. East 141.40 feet to an iron set; thence South 2 7 ,4 0 minutes, 49 seconds. East 78.06 feet to the PO IN T AND P U C E OF BEGINNING and con­ taining 1.000 acres as surveyed Take Your P ic k - by Howard Surveying, January 30, 1998 Included Is a 1998 Oxford Hor­ net manufactured home bearing serial no. OHC007936NC. TERMS OF SALE; Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b) and the terms of the Deed ol Trust, any successful bidder may be re­ quired to deposit with the Trustee or Clerk of Superior Court Imme­ diately upon the conclusion of the sale a cash deposit to be deter­ mined by Ihe greater of 5% of Ihe bid or $750.00. Unless the Sub­ stitute Trustee agrees othenwise, the successful bidder will be re­ quired to tender the "lull purchase price” so bid In cash or certllied check at the lime the Trustee ten­ ders to him a Deed to the prop­ erty or attempts to tender such Deed, and should the successful bidder fail to pay the full amount, then the successful bidder shall remain liable as provided for in N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By submit­ ting your bid, you agree that the “full purchase price" shall bo de- lined as the amount of bid plus the Trustee's commission as dellned In tho subject Deed ol Trust plus tho costs of the action, unless Ihe Trustee agrees otherwise. For example. If the amount ol bid Is $20,000.00 and the trustee's com­ mission Is defined in the subject Deed ofTrust as 5% of tho gross proceeds of the sale, then the "lull purchase price" shall equal $21,000.00 plus Ihe costs of Ihe action. A tender of Deed shall be defined as a letter from the Trustee to the successful bidder oHerlng to rocord the Deed upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason such as a bankruptcy fil­ ing, Ihe sole remedy of the suc­ cessful bidder Is the return ol the deposit. As to any manufactured home, tho following shall apply: Any not considered real property Is being foreclosed pursuant to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604, If necessary; there Is no warranty that any is actually located on the subject tract; and there Is no warranty given by the Substitute Trustee as to whether said home Is real prop­ erty or personal property. The sale will be made subject to aii prior Hens, unpaid taxes, assess­ ments, restrictions and ease­ ments of record, if any. ADDITIONAL NOTiCE; Take notice that an order for posses­ sion of tho property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in fa­ vor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by Iho dork of superior court of tho county In which tho proporty Is sold. Take further notice that any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tlco of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice ' shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tlie termina­ tion. This the 20lh day of February, 2009. Jay B. Green Attorney for Deidre D. DeFlorentls, Substitute Trustee 908 E. Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Telephone; 919-829-0797 3-26-2tn B e r m u d a ^ V i l l a g e - p E xcellent W o rkin g E nvironm ent fo r M o tiva ted , D ependable CNA Med techs All Shifts A p p ly in person at H w y 801 in A dvance o rc a ll ,3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 7 1 2 . F a rm House on 28 acres w /pohd, pool, outbuildings and nice doublew lde - o r ­ s ù on top o f a m ountain on 7 acres and ei^oy nature and privacy in 3B R /2B A . Call Cheryl at 336-391-1995 GMACThe REALTYTeam NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTiCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of HELEN C. CARTER, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 12, 2009, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day ol March, 2009. ANN CARTER DYSON 153 Frank Short Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 JAMES H. CARTER, JR, 196 Cali Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3-12-4tn F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpofls: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Harris Pool ébSuftplies СЫ «>СМса1|*М*$Г11яШ 1м Op«É(ICM«*lflqlUMrlb|ÌMMNl Tommy Hntris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yis. Exp, in PIcusnnI Acre Dr„ Mocksvillo Home (336) 284^17 Buiinen|336)90M027 NEED A LITTLI HELP7- . ШЬж*ё -i__—’ nO V N vm H iiflS V nifn Vf IFKIOWI'•RunEmndt'ShéppIng [ Mwnwtmivv WOilf* Vw* - З З в - 9 0 » - 1 Ш ‘ Ü ÿ tM « m : M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more fot tent today! (lw y 6 Q IS , Mocksvillc 1336) 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Plione: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 ' AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 www,strousehouse,zoomshare,com Thtn., March 26 • 8:30PM • ThKkload Surphn/Salvag« M«! fl8200-Dl«i-Y*rta .Seat Вой . ..Bnxuivi QjíAn Code Bi^st RnL MRU-Ktiani Beach Trtii, Piilt, i Uyf, Qoeri 12 OUtf, (MlU«2irCMC(^SfrMt'.NWrFElK.Sffl(..Gi) GrI. (Ю 3 éurnar StirtMS Qi$ IVft, Pro I МЛ0.Гм1ЧГ ----- OMHTUUSлтиш ___Tra)erV№che$,rehTrmeodC<KnridiiiBim.Cro&^30 Rod И HoUn Lin«, Foal D ( ^ , . Com С«гф TM. lUnv Sim No Uirii C«T9 0 ^Câronait, ^ • (Ы IAwUm, Oc^ » W» UT». IA> Í WTW ОМПЯ* U« una, no 1И tone WWWl uni. . Гм Pii 6 к srng № SH10 pc Paio Seb, Sierri Wooden S«b^ leder Toi». ГЫ«с*, 14(42 M MiM spa .T^S-r«mPcdT^A/Hcún.F(»sM.Snl(kTNTiN»«,ftaPm IS • №глл TrMhlb - T9IS Ш Trlirc^ TreicMs - 41 Srs. 1 ^ Ei66, Мея ТгО Es. Ntftion EiSe, Бкм. Edge - . .^H»tifeW»tíie»Polaf4HJti. Pttlen, oa SUI, ie b U* Sü Tut«! Witer ЬтОп.тЫ - ATV to Q^. ÿMT. Bj« i Roter Bod Trtle« âd»^ Tfito 11(Г Dec Dm Brilli Kl. S '^Brake«, Dti Doctor Dhl № 29 Otvrvnd Ccrmt» Frl., Mmh 27 • 6;30fM • Stora QualHy & Salvage (IWo RIngill) IUm I (1 M . ^ Mr » ! Ol. ShíM Nm, ICdi, UdiMCwtW Seií M Sett, Ccrtf»« Píiw1И Ш M • ТШ11 • №üry Кагглцг, RecMutrú $w, Cord«tt M lOts, Drah CMrn ^ ^ Jtdi. Mt ......................................---------- • - 4Floori4SUj<eriGfWer.8T(«ft®Kli.Pl«¥,Opfc8ciíw-RoüryKam . , CcRtmm (Ul Ajger M, 30001 AVtíi Bell Sarder, Air Fíw Зв h krptó 21 Oaí. A Panoli« Ai CorrçrtMcri Sat.,MaKh28 * 6:30PM>FOOD S A L E !!! DryGrec.'PaperPnduct!Otin(ril(:oap,S4ck&DrWtUor*.Frow>FMIi^BRfM O УОиЯ C O O L ifie H r DIndhnM! Ш to f-Т/South to ЕмН 49Л, d Влдпё1А<л. (Ем() шррпх. V4 m ik рм( S M I SUtfon -N é xlh ñ on Induitrlêt Dr., Slrou$¥ НоивФ Auction Is on th9L9ñ MODEL HOME BLOWOUT! SAVE UP TO «14,000! - Ш STATESVILLE H O U S IN G C EN TER »■77toExti49A US70E««t4.5mllea L«n on Budtwat Park OrM .4 milM L«tlt>nBu>ln«»70 Factory Built'FacloiySold-We ARE the Builder-Land iFlnmcIng Available ìH:S 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.cflm Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2009 • 9:00AM 136 MADISON RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF CYRUS CLYDE UKEY (DECEASED) DIRECTIONS: From Mockavllle H\My 64 W, 1.5 mis. Right on Mad/son Rd. RE*L ESIAKi 2-story house approx 2700 sq ft, hardwood/carpet, carport. Parcel ID 1400000039 Deed Book 58, pg 358. Out buildings, Large 1.3 AC lot. Only minutes from downtown Moolisvllle. Convenient to Ststesvllle, Winston-Salem, and Salisbury. Heat Estate offered al 12:00 noon. HomtHOlD: Early 1900 Walnut Chest & Wash Stand Marble Top, Matching Wall Bevel MIrrows, Handmade Oak & Pecan DR Tables, ROMAN EAGLE WOOD COOK STOVE EXCELLENT. 2 Corner Cabinets, f^erltage Buffet, Walnut Wardrobe, Hoosler Cabinet, Lane Cedar Chest, 3-pc Art Deco BR Suite, Single Beds, Drop Leaf Table, Blue Willow China, Red Ruby, Pattern Glass, Cake Stand, Glass Basket, Coat Rack, Electric Hospital Bed, Approx 100 Folding Chairs. COLLECTIBLES! THE BOOK OF MORMON. MINIATURE CANNON MADE BY CLYDE LAKEY. Edison Phonograph, Organ Stool w/ Ball & Claw Feet, Wooden Rocking Chairs, Child's Roll Top Desk, Old Wooden Baby Cradle, Old Wall Telephone, Player Plano, SEEBURG JOKE BOX, Looney Tunes & Smurf Glasses, Smurf Telephone, Wash Pol, Black Kettles, Milk Bottles, RARE E E I MILK BOTTLE. Old Blue Jars, Mantle Clock, Ford Gum Ball Machine, Wooden Barrel Churn, Tom's & Lance Jara, Singer Treddle Industrial Sewing Machine, 1 BOARD MEAL CHEST. BLUE GRASS 1 a CORN SHELLER. £1 TALL METAL PEPSI SIGN. Milk Stool, Coke & Pepsi Metal 6pk Cartons, Dr. Pepper Thermometer, Blue Agate, Tobacco Setter, Stone Crock, Old Prince Albert Tins, MARX MECHANICAL TRAIN SET IM BOX USA. Texaco Tanker, Spearmint Display Case, MYERS PUMP FOR HIT a MISS ENGINE. Coal Stove, WUiCSQB JUEOa H A E ia BUNS & KmWtS: Marlin Model 27 32-20 Pump Rifle, Browning Belgium 22 Rifle, Marlin 30-30 Rifle, Remington Model 550 22 Rifle, Spririgfield Model 83 22 Single Shot Rifle, Stevens 18 ga Shot Gun, Double Barrel 12 ga Rabbit Ear Shot Gun, Military 7.35 cal Rifle. Large Selection of Case, Browning, Blue Grass, Buck & othsrs. HOMEY: Liberty Dimes, Wheat Pennies, Steel Pennies, Jefferson Nickiss, Proof 90% Sliver Halt Dollars, 1983 & 1964 Proof Sets. SHOP i EOUIPMtltT! New 230 AC/DC Welder, Tire Changer, Craftsman Band Saw, Belt Sander, Radial Arm, Table Saw, Small Metal Lathe, «12 Milling Machine, Air Compressor, Bench Grinder, Vise, Hose Reel, Tool Boxes, INDEXABLE CARBIDE H E MILLS. Milling Machine Cutters, Cut Off Saw, Hyd Press, Arbor Press, Buffalo #100 Forge, Wrenches, Ratchets, Sockets, Werner Ladders, Floor Jacks, 5000-Watt Generator, Leaf Blower, Stihl Chain Saw, Poulan Pole Saw, (4) lU CUB CADETS. Toro 11,12, & 14 HP Mowers, 5'x 8' Tilt Utility Trailer. MUSICAl; FENDER 980-WATT MODEL CFA 7009 A M fi FENDER MUSTANG BASS GUITAR. Peavey SP-3 Speakers, Buck Owens Style Guitar, 12-Strlng Guitar, Old Ban|o, Old Fiddle w/ Case, Yamaha CP-30 Keyboard, Organ. Huge Selection ot 33,45, A 78 Records & Sound Equip. AinOS: 196S MERCURY COMET 54.000 MLS. 1970 VW BEETLE. 2000 BuIck Regal, 1997 GMC PU, 1987 Ford SW, 1987 GMC PU. 12x24 Metal Storage Building, 2 Car Metal Carport, Wrought Iron Patio Furniture. CLYDE WAS A COLLECTOR. THIS IS A SALE OF A LIFETIMEI ALLDAYSALE. oo NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. TERMS: Non-refundable 10% Down on Real Estate Day ot Sale, Balance at Closing. Personal Items: Cash, Credit Card, or Good Check. Out-ot-state Buyers Cash or Credit Card. OPEN HOUSF.: SUNDAY, M ARC H 22, 2009, 2-4:00 PM . Eva Bostick, B roker NC R EL #52766. 336-492-5992. VIEW PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER I0#10133 Food Available • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Bead, IVlocksvllie, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 26,2009 D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Ц Call Monday-Friday 8 АМ«5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7S1-Z120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CUASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS BVERY WEEK! ^ FBOE-âD-S PICTURE ADS Include^So^Sh уш auto.Touse or . RUN it FOR pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 $5.00,,a .W e e k Unlimited,Words: '¿ A ttN n lliltiT lM Iln г*|м с 1 и L^C oH M Iw /S tillM ^SoNmmrtJota X litill :>CklMCmlD«M«tlci ^Соф№ /Е||д||1ИГ1пд/ “ плис1||11с|1 "•O fly m t mnsjiortitlen iUucatlen* Training • Qenenl ^HNltlicari • NoteH HMpitillty •M n W in tK •Ih M IN M fltt .(•nlmloMl • KmirfKtwlniS РгмЬсНои • OHIeit Cinica! • RitlaiKMl/Focd Sanie» Salat« Markotlng SNWMlEfflplonntnt Drivers & Transportation Drlvors. Milos «Fiolgm;PO' sllkins nvnltabio ASAPI CDL- A with tnnhor required. Top ptiy, promlurn bonofits and MUGHMOREt Coll or visit u8 onllfio, 877-484^066.www.oakloy1ran8port.com Drivors • Womor noods OTR truckofs NOWI No oxpori- onco noedodi $7004/Wk earn­ing potontlal. No Problomf Tralriing avnilflblol Cali Now I-8C0-557-9242 •«miqiiNA^ollactlblis •ю Ш Ы ь Ш м • 1а1М1в|1||*1|нмв1/ ' ^Construction & ir: Skilled Trades Carpontor's Moipor nood- od. Must tuivti valid NC Orlvor'o Hconso A dnig ffOO. Call330-402-605ü IMECMANIC; Moaw Equlf>- • mont Expoflonco, Own toola ' roquirod. For moro Info, call ; 704 030 0700 (or appt. Roottr, commorctR), min Э yrs oxpor, drug Iroo, vaikl DL Taking applica- tlone. Coll330*4020050 Education & DRIVERS CDL-A Cretose TrucK Unos Duolnose Coniin- иоя lo bo Strong! Minimum I yoar ТЛ* oxportonco. Call ot oppty 0(\1I(^0: (iOO-G45>(351 oi www.cyprofl8lruck.oom HBLP WANTeO- No Truck Orlvor E*porlonco-No Prob- loin. Wil-Tmna will teacl> you how lo drIvo. Company Sporv Borod CDL Training. 1-808- 241.1323, Mu8lbo.?3. OTR O jivofi • Join PTU Up lü 34 cpm. Roquirod 12 montfie oxporlonco and COL- A. Oul 10-14 days. No Гокзп orOUIpaelSyoarB. 877-740- 0202. www.ptl-lnc.com Ottico & Clerical Evening RocepllonlstРД DC Sontor Conlor Manitgo Ifonl dosk to grool particlpanic. dirrKt Itiam (o appropriate activity a an­ swer phonos, Porlorm cloilcal dutioD such as d.itci entry, filing, otc. Train Bonior flduits on ox- ojcioo O(|uipmont. (Train­ing will bo provided to carv didate). Sliovild poesoss slrong computor, commu' nication & intorpgraonal skills; tho ability to work In- (Jopandontly & a doBlro lo woik wi«\ oWor ntKitta. Mount aro Mon-Tliiirs, •ipm-0pm & evory ollior Sal. Oarn-lpm. Solnry $а.70Л1Г. Submil County r cation to KUt( key, DIroctor, Davio Co. Sontor Sorvk;OB, 270 Moronoy St„ Mockavlllo, NC 27620. Applicatk}ns wilt bo recolvod until pool- tlon is fiiiod. Davio Coutly IsanEOE. Education & Training Inatruotlonal Support staff, Davin Campus Dnvidson County,-Communliy .Coiiogo is accoptlng J Juppllcallono for Iwo pnrt-limo, houriy positions os • ..tnstructional Support Stall, Davio Campus, For• »Information ploaso soo Iho ’Employment Opportunities*• '.^QCllon on tlw Cotioflo woballo; ,htlp://www-david3onccc.odu or contaci: Human » »nosoufcoB, DrtvkJaon County Community Coltoflo, P.O. ; ;Dox 1207, Loxlngton, NC 27203-1207. Teio()liono: •■330-24D-0in0, Exl. 0300; (ittioli; lirCeUavldttonccc.oUu Equal Opportunity Collogo General , FlroDflhlor* Paid Iraining to• join olito U,S. Navy toam. ; Qood pay, modical/do(\tal, , promotions, vacation, H5 I grads agos 17*34. Cali Mon-• Fri. 000-602-7231 lor toca) in­i' torvlow. I Oulsido Saloi Пора. Nood- * od. Must bo motivatod, indo- , nondot^l. nnd willing lo ng-• grossivoly ftooK out now cus-* tqmors. Wofk Irom homo, part , irmo or lull timo. Easy Monoyi nCommlsalon based, Tho ' ttwro youwofk.tliotmtoyou l.'O'arn. wo will train qunliliod . applicants to achieve groat in- •^oomo potential. Call 330 071- .ff71BMon.-8at. 10am-7pm ^ Healthcare TRnt, LPN» and CHAb lull or ’*nart-tlmo. Ploaso call Hoalth llncntor at 330-09a 0775 lor . moro Information. Restaurant & Food Service Downtown Salisbury nowiy ronovaiocl commer­ c i kttchon & dining atoa ifor seating up to 44. Work '& business opportunity ;v/ith ondloQO possiblliiios. [Please fax an contacl Infor­mation to 704-ОЗе-5557 Sales & Marketing .■INDEPENDEMT BALES AGENTS. Soli webslto pack- toges lo smali bustnoss own- .ors, $800 avorogo commls- |.slon. DIroct smali business I' salos expodonco roquirod. ^Caii Jim: 000-022-1605. 'Emaii resumo: JobsOQroor>- , pcuntriolnstituio.com Sales & Marketing Yard Sale Area 1 Clommons Indoor Moving Salo Furniture, coramics, niasawaro and crafts. Friday, Mnrch 27 I2pm-0pm 8a1.Maft;ii28 0am-5pm 0030 Gun Club Road O avIe & C lom m ons Y ard S ales Advanco.3 Family yard Saio 097 Fork OlxbyRoad Friday, Oam-12pm Cliifdron's and odult ciotlioo, t)ousohold items, toys and lots morel Cancolod II mining. Farmington Yard Salo Sat. April 4'" 0am 110 Droko Ciiclo. OK ol Hwy 001, Cedar ForoslLano, Womon & men's clothing, nlrfs clothing slzos ND - 2T. (Qymboroo, Old Navy, Carter's, Circo. Osh Koslt & flaby Gap.) Shoos, houso- hokJ items, (urnituro, TV, tools, computor Horns, numor- ous baby lloms Including stroliors, carrier, Eddio Gauor bouncer, changing labio, ac­tivity gym. toys and tots moro. Ail In oxcollof^l condition.Rain Date: April 11,2009. $ $ $ , $ W a n t t o m a k e m o r e o f t h i s ? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your “extra" stuff. Call to place your ad! Call 1-877-751-2120 NOW HiRINQ. No rocosston hero. Wo will train. Ool paid wookly, Booking io liD salos, matkoting & management po­sitions for Huppkimontal bono- Ills program. No door-to door. l-eÓ8-700-3420. Torosa McLcughiin, hifing mnnagof. •MMStlqalpnwiV Supilfat • Са11Р1ипм«8и«1м •CMIm-UiiH/ClilMini • Computan a ikiHwsrt • Coailianent .. • ElittrimlM • E№clM(qulpniant • Famlqa^./Suppllei • floiata/naiit« • FoMl/Proilnci • rual/Wbod • Funlturi/llppllaiicei • dam itroyi • NmtlmtFliliing • JtwWni • lam tOatilm Salai ft Sanilea ИпМлпуДддЬ tM lH l Equipment • Mlic.EqiilpVS«PPllaa • И М а ш м Fot Salt • MitilcSales/Sarylco Sporting Ddodi «IlclteU TV/DVD/Vldao Wanttoeuy/Meich, Antiques & Collectibles Chain.4aniiquo chairs. $50 onch. Pienso cali 704-232-4335 Baby Items Cer Eddli Пниег. гг-40 ib. wdQhl limll.$25. Safety 1**, 30-Q0lb, wolghi limit. Liko now. $40.704-630-1)370 Slrollor. Kolcfatt Escapo 400 wilh 2 cupholdors & radio storago area. $40. Call 704- 038-0370 or 704-230-04в7 Stroller. Travo! slroKor wilh Dig OIrd Design. $10 Ploaoo call 70-1-038-9370 or 704- 239-0407 Building Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,900-00. Convert your Logs To Valuablo Lumber wilh youi own Norwood portobio t3and sawmill. Log skiddorB also available. norwoodsawmiUs.* com/300n. Froo informaik^n; 1-800'570-l'?C3oxt300-N. Clothes Adult & Children Skalo Shoos,New Heelys in box Doy&/girl8.$20. 704-855-0349 or nllicoodyOyahoo.com Wodding droae, alzo t2, ivory stylo Galina $309., black brides inald dross si2o 14, $00,704-8557034 Exercise Equipment DIRECTV Saloliito Tolovi- 6ion, FREE oquipmont, FREE four room installation, FREE HD or DVR Rocolvor Up­grade, PHckagos from $29,90/пю. Call Direct Sat TV lortlotaiis. 1-808-420-948Ö, Farm Equipment & Supplies Mowor. Woods. 4 foot, 3 point hilch. Good condition. $200. Ploaso call 704-213- 4522 lor moro Information Furniture & Appliances Bod, full sizo, and chosl Olivo nroen, solid oak $150Ооп(бо704-43М398. Bodroom Sel. Brand Now 5-ploco. still In box.Can Oollvor.$27S. 704-577-8170 ip é k u Bods, pillow tops brond now with warranty. Must soil. F-$I69,0-$lS5, K-$260. Call 33GC08'5QQ0 Dining Tobio. Oak with 6 chairs. Matciiing China cobl- not. Qood condition^ $200. Coli704-633-2045. Display cabinet, light wood. B M » 4 x2 'irW . 3' H.asiid- Ing doors on back, clear Iron!. S200obo. 704-230-0582 Furniture & Appliances Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Trellie, Wrought Iron, linkable 6'хЗО*. 0 soctkins nvaliabio. Each Soctlon $30.00 Ciom- rnons Cali (330)775-2088 Misc. Equipment Doubio stroller, navy Qroco, flonllyuno<l. $50. 7040550340 or nlllcoodyOynhoo.com MIsc For Sale _ . $20 each. Enctoaod Trailor, goosonock 201, 8’W, 8H. heavoy duty ramp door $0,500 or Irado, 338-492-2091 Blrdboth, Cornmk; glazed groon,,biuo, or rod. $65.00 oach. Ciommona, Pioaso call (330)775-2080 lor dotalls. OnrdortArch, * wilh bench NEW! 48*w X 80*1 X 24'd hoavy, black. Ciommone (338)775-2988 $199.00 Mowor, white outdoor push mowor. 1 yoar old 3-ln-l rTK)wor. $150 Cali 704-638-3352 Rofrigoralor, Whirlpool. $50. Garden Iron work, $50. Ofiontai artwork. $50. Ploaso СП1170-1-232-4335. Riding mowor, Pouian. 14 V¡ hp hydioalntlc. $350. Please call 704-030-0250 for more Soadlngoups withUAy. Lorgo cup, $t por tray.CalI70<l-033-7005 Trampolino, $50. Ropot washing machino, $135, Rop- or dryor, $125. Ploaoo cait 704-708-1920 formofo Info. Muslo Sales & Service Organ, Boidwln Encoro.Phantom Flng^ors, Very good condition. $2w, Рк)лво call 704-270-5400 Restaurant Equipment Commerciai mixor, HobartGood condition. Haa pnddios. luti size, $200 or best olfor, 330-0900t10 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wentod • Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moró soloct or clear cut. Shavor Wood Producís, inc. Cali 704-270-9201. Timber Wanted. 1 aero or moro, pino or hardwood, ctoar or soloct. H & M Log­ging, 330-468-6576 • Blrdi •Cab •Dogs • Hones •Uvetlock •OlhatPalj • PattUveilack Sanlcas Plllowlop mallroas w t. Brand now, quoon-size. Still in plastk:. Can Doilvor. $150. 704-577-8179 RefrlQorelor, largo with k:o- maker, Qroal condlllon. $100. Ploase call 704-270«1438 foi глою Infomiatlon. Table. Kitchen tabto, tllo (op wilh four chairs. Seats 6.' Qood conditton. Can doilvor. $175,704-200-1060 Birds Birds. Two Holding cages Inp baby birds.. Ing Clfor hand fooding baby t $20 oach. if inlorostod. ploaao call 704-279-3314. Parakeet and Quaker Parrot, doos nol Includo cagos. Foi information cali 704-281-9741 Frooi Cats Col, Froo lo a good homo ONLY. 3 yr.. nouloròd, maio doclawod, Ыио/пгау Must stay Inside. 704-269-0519 Froo Cats, beautiful. Rabies sliots- Spayod/noutorod. To good homo only. Coil 704- 223-1508 or704-036-0ei9 Dogs Dachshund puppies, Mini Longholr. Roady for Easlori Now Taking Deposits. Homo Socializod, Dowclawod, Isl shots & wormod. Black & tan, CI)ocolato & tan. Silver Dap­ple & Shadod Rod. Pimiso call 336-413-8780 or 336- 480-8092 J .orod. Trl-colof & rod . Shots, wormod. $400. Pleaso call Dorina or Amanda at704-279-1223 Dogs Workbench lop $15; din­ingroom tnblo $150; Offlco dosk $75. Ploaso cali 330-655-5034 Golden Retriever pups. 1st shot and wormed. $250. 704-209-5319 loavo mossago lino anawor. Puppies Qotdon Rotrlovor 0wks okl, 2 maloa and 4 lomt\lo9. AdofoWo & playful, $200.336-403-4P30 Puppies, Ooxor/Lab mix. Oorn Fob. 11. Malo & Iemale. Roady Mnrch 28. Call 704- 857-2925 or 704-70M602. Pupplos, Froo to a good homo. Black в Tan tnixod Four to choose. Ploase coll 704-270-0605. Pet & Livestock Services Hnppy Jack mango medicino promotes Iwaiing and hali growth to any mango, hot spot, or lungus on doga A horses without nioroidsi Yad­klnvllle Hardware 070-2049 Free Stuff Clean dirt. 2000 yards. Froo, You load and haul. No pick­up loads. Cali ovonlngs. 330- 752-2748. Dog. Wolmnraner targo maio Inaldo dog, 4 years old, shots up to dato. Freo lo good homo. 336-507-01I5 Freo dog, Qoidon Rolrlovor/ Lab mix, Malo; 2 yo. Up-to-' dalo on sliots. FtlondV. Qon- tío & loving. 7О4-938-03Э7 Froo dogi. 2Goaglos, maio. Up lo* dato on shots, Pioaso cali 704-638-8480 Froo got dryor. Frigidaire Oaliory Sorlos. ExcoJIont con­dition. Pioaso cali 336-701- 2576 for moro info.. Instruction Bocomo Dtolnry Manager{ftvorngo annual onlmy $40,374) in olgtit monlha In online program offorod by Tonnossoo Tochnokjgy Con­ lor at Elizabolhton. Dotails: www.ttcoiu&bothlon.odu 1- 888-980-2308 or omnii: patri- cia.roarkOttcofizabothton.Bdu Ог1уогаЯга1пооа Noodod, National Catiiora Hiring Nowl No oxporlonco noodod! No CDL? No ргоЬкзт! Training nvalloblo wilh Roodmaslor. Cali Now. в66-494-8459. Loarn lo Operalo o Grano or Bull Dozof. Hoavy Equip- mont Training, Natlonnl Corti- ffcnlion. Financial & Placo- monl Assistanco. Qoorgla School of Oonstruclion. www.Hoavy5,com, Uso codo •NCCNH' Ì-808-2lO-44eO Lost & Found Freo Miteni & cats. 4wooks O. months. To loving homo only. Voiy swoot. Ploaso can 704-857-9490 FREE kiUena, 12 wooKa old. 1 malo, I female. Utter Irflinod. Very Iriondiy. coil 704-856 609? Froo klltona. Two 8 month old malo kiltons. 1 blue long hnlf, Iho other la a Ыаск and while labby. 336-793-7730 • BuslnouOppoitunltIn • legal Nollcea • FteeAda • lultuollon • loit ft Found • Moninnenl/Cemeleiii loU . • Holloei • S^MOccailau • naval Oppartanltlas Business Opportunities 100% REcesaioN pro o fi Do You Enm Up to $8МУйау Ipolorillnl)? YMjr own local roulo, 25 Machirioo nnd Cnn- (ly. All for $9,095. I-800-753- 3458, MuiliVond. LLC 100% RECESSION PROOFIDo Yoti Earn Up to $000/dQy (potonllal)? Your own local routo. 25 Machinoe nnd Can­dy. All lor $9.995. 1-088-753- 3458, MultiVond, LLC Earn 10% Interest. Eslab- iishod NC businessman with exceik)nl credit 1s looking lo rais« capilai. Ali funds se- cufod by foal ostato! Call LK consod Brokor at (338) 263- 2l96fordotails. Froo largo wolnut Iree. Youmust cut down A linul way. Salisbury Area- Ploaso cali 704-223-2803 for moro Info. Froo puppies. Pit Oui№ug mix, )0 wooks. Wormod & 1“ Bhols. Pienso cali 704-603- 4822 lor moro Info. Froo Siberian Husky. Fo> male, 5 yoars oki. Spuyod. Very playful & friendly. Ploase cnll70'1-270-3000 Froo Television. Mitsubishi 40'*. works good with remote, lioor (TKxlol all ono ploco. Cdl 704-637-3443 Instruction Alriinos Aro Hiring • Train fO( lalion________ Anpprovodram. Financial aid 11 qual- high paying Avialk.. nonco Caroor. FAA npi IffoJ. Housing avaiinbio. Cali Avlcillon Instiluto of Mainte- nnnco (688) 349-5367. Found Dog. Chihuahua, (ornalo adult o<\ Wodo, 3/tU in Kann. on W 22"’ St. call lo Idonllfy704-03e-4606 Found, largo pufjpy in Country Club am Tan wilh black muzzle Call 980-234-0042 Travel Opportunities FREE CAMPINO & $200 In Otocory Rewards! Dooulilul campground roso/l in North Carolfnn. Amazing Amonlllos and Fnmily Funi Cnii ООО- 795-2199 lo DiBCOvor Morel Homes for Sale ,v,.' Lot! M lnioM hjhuntl. Cramp LMighnlr. REWARD. Lost In Ihe Snin Fid. Area. Anowors lo 'Doc,' Ptoaao cnll 336-480-0092/330-4l38780 Notices DAVIB PRBQNANCV CARE Conlor oflont confidontlai A froo pregnancy losta, supporl sorvfcoa and rotorrais. Make a healthy choteo foe your lifo! Cali 336-753 HOPE for appt. Donale your vehicle • Ro- coWo $1000Qrocory Coupon. Unitod BroQSt Cancer Fotin- doUon. Froo Mammograms, OroasI Сарсог' Info; www.ubcf.inlo. Froo Towing, Tax Doducttbk), Non Runnori Accoptod, 1 •880-408-5964, AHEND COLLEQE ONLINE from homo. Modtanl, Duol- ness, Pnralogni, Compiiloro, Crimlnni .luQiioo, Job pinco- meni nsslstanco. Computai availablo. Financial aid if (lualified. Cail 8Q6-65a-2t2t, www.ConiuraOniino.com ATTEND COLLEQE ONLINE from homo. Modk:al, Ousl- noss, Paralegal, Compulors, Criminal Justlco. Job placo- moni assistance. Computor avaiinbto. Financial aid If qualifiod. Calf 060-850-212I, WWW,ConturaOnlino.com DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Recolvo $1000 Qrocory Cotoon- Unllod Broost Сип- cor Fcundatton. Free Mam- mogramo. Broast Cancor info; wvwv.ubcl.lnlo, Froo Towing, Tax Doductibio. Nor)-Runnors Accoptod. 1.68a-468-5964. Free camping A $200 in Qro­ cory RowordsI Uanutilul cnmpgnsund ronort In North Carolina. Amazing Amonltioa and Family Fünf Cali в00‘ 795-2199 to DiscovorMoroi •'BnslnaMOppoftunltln •Condaa/rowitaea • Horns Bitlldan • Homos (ot Sale rlnvMlmantPiopeitj • Lake Properly • Land (ot Sala • lots for Sale • Manu(acturadHoma Daalan • ManulaclwedHome Sales • MannlacluredHnme lots (01 Salt . • Manulaclured Hume Senlca g Repaln • MortgigaSeivlcas/ loans • Real EsIalaSetvlcas • Real EstaleCommerclel • Resort 1 Vacation Ptopetl» • Wanted; RealEsWa . Apartments & Condos for Sale Corbin Hills Qoif C-ourso 30R/30A, ISOO^SF End-Unit, 700fSF, Dock, Now tlie. Now hardwood, Froali point, ÁH op- piiancos with washor/dryor. Lols of storago. Across from p00l^clubl)0U8e. Easy accoss lo 1-85 and sftopplnn, $1080/mo, 704-239-2490 . ____Granile Quorry 3BR/2BA, wood floors. Gas log Firo- piacQ A hoat. custom cabl- nets, Vi 00 land,^Roducod lo $139,900. 7O4-27D-8130.. Homes, Government fund* Ing (tvnllabie for oil homo buyers who own land or have family land, $0 down, oany financing. Cali 336-348‘ 0347. Kinderton. irrvnaculalo 30R, 2 ^ 0Л. 2 lovei, mastor OR on main, 2 car garago, screonod in porch, courtyard, and many oilior attractivn foaturos. $227,700. Cali Janlco Mo- Dnniol ol KoXor Williama at 330-0090747 Mocksvillo, townhouse In*** Mining Way. Conventoni locotion. 2BH/2BA. 2 yoars old. Unii 118. boauliful pool complox $110,500. Coli 336- 470-2951, 330-655-3447 oi 336-7SI-5448. Needs private housing, ront or carogivor. WorkI.War 2 Voi, Excoilont Hoalth. Cook, clean, lawn caro. Email to bonnottjimt 1 <eyahoo.com Port>A*Chickon Thursday, April 2~», ll;00am-0:00pm. LIvorty UMC oil 601 South. TickQlacosi$7 Homos for Salo J L j m s m .____9BR, 1.5BA, houso. Carporl, now point ond corpot. 1175 sq.fl, $70,000, Last np- praised al $00,000. Cali for Inlormullon. 330-009-0445. Sailsbiiry;A spactous 1,358 «lunro fool homo. Opon Itoor pínn, hard- wood tloofs, wood lamínate nnd carnet. Cuslom soifd wood cabinots, spa liko mas- tor balh w/ gardon tub ond sopnratedoubk]8hovrar. 3br ond 2 Ivill bA. Qas Fifopiaco, pas heat and contra! air. 2 Inch wooden bünds on wfr>- dows, Dosirablo Porrosi Drook roighborhood, minutos (rom ( 85. You will (ool Hko tho king and quoon cf Iho caatio in Ihis wondorful gem ot a horrM. $160k or bost uf* for. Caii for showings. 704- 43M445 Land for Sale Acreage, 32^wooded Plue2 cleared building silos, 2 4- 3.0 aeree turai soulng^road frontago, 336-492-2144 Final Cfoseoutl Qolf Lol Bar­gains from $19.900 (w«e $69,900). Golf A Amenity packago InciudodI Dovolopor closooul on lomolnlng lots al championship 18 hoio course in Blue Rngo Mountains, near Asheville, N.C. All Infras- tructuro completed • buiki whor\ roady. 1 lot per cus­tomer! Exceiloni financing. Call now 1-866-334-3253. X2179. JO IN HORTON ond THE MAYOR IN THE FIGHT AGAINST GLOBAL W ARM ING . HoMl>n ¡IIhI Thl! M tiyor tin(lBI.Stiincl how llll|U)llillll ll is lor UdcIl ol IIK 10 (lo Ulll |i;iil Wo ciiii nil fight globul warm ing by making oasy changus in oiii hoinas, ill scliool, itnil at work. Learn more al oncrgystar.gov. E N E R G Y S T A R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 26,2009 ■ D7 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACN OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A d s ' PICTURE ADS YARD SALE IncludeTStotS yryS rTuB , house or Worfe . IRUN IT FOR PREEl4|i™iwi,Wiu,te.My,o.ii(ord,uir,; Pe‘ ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $ 1 0 ; $ 5 » 0 0 8 W e e k Land for Sale steal My-Lendl Owner must sell, ono wooded aero w/rlvor access. Community p<x>l, walking traits and gorgoous riverì NO timo limit loliuikl. First $29,900 takes it. Coil new 877-280-2048. Manufactured __Home Sales •2,«Ю (1от 13payments loft, Ploaso call 704-483-3702 $3,000 dowr> - only Id pay- monte loll. Call quicki Wo ownor llnanco. Pioaso call 336-299-5013 18,000 tax credit lorqúotlllod oppllcanie.Ploase call lodoy to proquolily 330-299-8520 Clemmona ore«. 2001 Rod­ man mobllo homo. 14’ x 80'. 3BR, 2BA. Island kitchen. Conlral oir, heal pump. Al­ready sel up. Ready to move in. Upscale mobito tiomo patk. For nw o inlornialtoñ, call 336-766-0507 Home end Lend package« aslowae$95,00().CaU to apply Im Ifoo. 330-299-5012 Mocksville area. 3QR, 2BA $eSQ/rDonth.Ownor (tnanci^^g, Са11704-483-ЗЛ)2 Wanted: Real Estate Real Eitale - Wo wlii buy your liouso today. Al) cash. Fasl sottlamonl. Any condi­ tion. Home Real Eatato. (330)722-1122 Will trade Ook Island boach house for home ot equal val­ue In OrvIo County. CoH 010- 933-9212 for more Info. •NataailarllMl •Ш*Рга|иг1у11и1а1 • UndlotRtal • Onicat Commercial Rental • Pasturi land (or Rent • llanutacturadHonit U ll • HMvtKtimdHonm (m RmI • RMMttVautlM Rwtah • RNaM iatiintid • ItoiMlirlM • Иопй • W n M lt M ' Houses for Rent . ' I''"' *dv«nc«.3BR,a.6BAV0 7 nice homo, groat locotion. Shady Qrovo A Ellis school districts. All oppls. Including buill In microwave A dish- waehor, FP, gardoii tub, rock* Ing chair front porch, back dock overk>oking pond, largo garago A workshop. Yoar round lawn caro Incl. $t,t95/nw.330-8t7-0tOO Cemury21 Triad 336-7S1-2222 390McCu№ughRd., Mocksville. 3BR. IBA.$675/mo, 2271 dallies Ln., Win- •Ion Salem. 3/4 BR, 2BA. Lots of SF.$1150/mo. 130 Sterling Place, Mocksville. 2BR. 2BA. Town homo with garage. Bftind Now. $775/mo. 120 Waveriy Dr., Ad> vance. 3BR.2BA. Firo- placo A garago. Oas hoat A air. $W5/mó. 2e08ummU Dr..' Mockevilie 3BR.2BA. Immaculate Condition.$85(Vmo, 161 Dublin Rd-Advance Primo locatton/Shamrock acres. 3BR^BA. Allappll- ancd Includod w/ wsf her A dryer. $995/mo. SMKenOwigglna- Mocksville 3BR.2BA.AII appi. Includod. $75(Vmo. 104Mlmos«*Advance TH In Bermuda Run. 2BR, 2BA. All appi. Includod.$85(Vmo. 180 Re ntz Lene IBR. lBAcolta(w. Privalo A dQon.$500/mo 8225 Shallowford Ln.« Uwlsvllle 2BR,2BA Cot­tage w/oll heal. ■ $550/mo. 132Brlckwalk* Mocksville 2 BR.26A condo In Milting Woy, Like now w/6unr(X>m. Commu­nity Pool access. $675/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 33e-7S1-2222 Mon-Frl 8«m*6pm OR 336-751 >6555 ExL 213 nights and weekends. ‘Houses for Rent Advance. IBR, 1HA. Quesl collogo. Water included. $450/month + dopooit. No pole. 336-098-1444 Advance. Frost Rd, oil Hwy 156. 3BR, m BA. Conlral hoot A dir. $720/mo. *■ $700 dep. Advance. 2BR, IBA farmhouse. Contrai hoot A dir, $59S/mo. 4 $595 dep. Cal) 336-577-2494 lear CreetcChurch Rtf,10 acres 4, 3QR/10A. baso- meni, shop building, bams, pond, Wm R Davk) School, $825/mo + dop '+ rols. 330-751-5628 Bermuda Run Counlry Club 30R. 2.5UA, oar., 2,000»8F, corner unit, Tako/golf viow. $10O(VrTK>,7O4- Davie Courrty. 3BR, IDA. 10 ml. N. of 1-40, off 601. Exlro clean. No jwts. $600tno.plus deposit. 336-403-5457 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336*7B3-«777of 336-75l-206S MOCKSViLLe-Charleston RIdgo. 30R.2BA. Screened porch, lonced backyard,2cargaroge. StnoKo Froo. $97VmQ. MOCKSVILLE-Rnndi oni ocrQ.3QR, 2BA, Rat^go, rofrigorofor, dishwasher, A mtorowavo. 2 car nltochod garago. $00Vmo. MOCKSVlLL6»Chark)8ton Ridge. Smoko froo, well mainroinod 3BR, 2BA wrth vftuHodcoiUtw.flofdon tub A soparaTe snowe, ovorslzod 2-car garago A ^ k . $9S0i^month. ADVANCE-30R, 2BAwlth lots ofoxtrao-gas logs, porch, patio, docks, hot tub, part bock^rd foncod, 2 car garoge, separate garogo/workshop.$",00tfmo.. BRA Premier Reolty Jackie Coulston336-75341777 or 33»>781* 2065 Farmington mini farm, 2093 • 601 North. 3QR house, foncod yard, pas­ture, bnm, shop, gomgo. N«0 pockogo lor $t200/mo. 330-i)903l00 Mocksville eroa. 3BR/2Vi BA. Rent to Ownl Qnrago, rox 2,000 sf, cent hoat/air. / Ntco. $15,000 down, SSOS/mo. 704-630-0695 Moclrsvlile, In town location. 2ВП, IBA. Hoat pump with central air, elove, refrlgorator, washer and dryor provided. + $3(XJdo|$500/mo. 336-782-7047/331} dop. ilMOO-i Coil•0865, PENNINQTONACO. I 336-006-9400 33^90«747 Wo have rentáis availablo, Landtords and tenants - Call U» (or Inlormallon on propor* tios or property manago- mont. Wo have on aulomol- od pliono system lor inlor* motion. ^ Commerciai ProporlloV Businoosos for ioaso or sale. Can Janlco McDanKii 336-009-0747 Pennington A Co. 336*998*9400 336-900^747 US 64 Woel. 6 rooms, IBA. Now paint, now floors, new balh, now kitchen. Basomont, alito storago. Mockavlllo echoolfl. $576/mo. plus do- posit and roforencos. Coll 336-751-5828 Office & Commercial Rental BCM e u lln e u Park. For salo or leoso, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq H units. Commorctal lols for salo or will build to suit ten­ant. 330-908-3165 Manutactured Home for Rent 1 mile from Mockevilie.SInglewldo mobile homo. 2BR, 2 full baths. $550^0. -f $500 deposit. No pots.Call 336-753-0693 601 8. 'Furnished' on privato lol. No pots. 3 people limit. Roloroncos. Deposit A $450 rent. Coll 336-284-4758 Courtney/Yadkin County, 2BR/1BA, no Inaldo pole, prefer non-smoker, rols ro­quirod. $350/ month * $100 dop. Coll 336-409-2312 Davie County. Counlry tiv* ing. Prlvolo lot. 3BR. 2BA slnglowldo mobilo homo. No pots. Very doan. Section 8 weicomo. Deposit required. Coll338-575'210l. Farminglon Area, private.2BR/2BA. all appflancoa. centrai heol A air, deck, A garago. No pois. No smok­ing. $600/mo. plus deposil. Ploase cali 338-6S&-3272 or 330-655-9O2O Mocksville 40R, 21 . private farm kit. heat pump, (iroplctco. Convenient lo shop­ping. $700Лт1о 4 deposit + references. 336-751-5628 Mocksville. 2BR/3BA. И 'х?^ sliiglewldo. $500^mo * $500 dop. No HUD. 336- 009-0790 or 336-492-5610 Mockavllle. 359 Oakland Avo. 3BR, IDA. HeatpuTipA conlral oir. From porch, car­port. Private lol. $450/mo.4 $450 dop. HUD accepted. Coll 330-761-2532 Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick House, fumlshod, abo oledrto, $550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA пу>Ы(о homo, prtvdte lol. 704-267-6581 Wanted: To Rent Want to rent home. 71 year okl whlto fomok) with 1 dog. $450/nx>nth. HUD opptwod. 0011336-671-3933 • «alot • ««latlnn • Boats/Watercralt • CollictofCn’ • CMMUtlal №MS|WlatlM • IMo«tycli«/ATVi •lliciMllaulVahltiM • Itoetalilimili . • im lM /n rti/ .rtecMMlii •IkmyMtatlN .P N lm tlp i •DinynM lM ' ^ riMMili' •nictvnvi/viM • w u it '1 4/гп м ' Autos World's LargMt Autofatr* Lowe's Motor Speedway, Chartotto. Everything Auto- rTKJllvo - car clubs, Ilea rruir- kot, ouclk5n. Buy-soli-trado. April 2-5 . Coll; 704-455*3205 Service & Parts Power window repair for do- meslto A foreign cors. Rea­sonable rates. Tlio Pitone Piaco/Sound Depot. Mockavlllo. 330-751-2620 Trucks, SUVs & Vans P N I N G E R Chevroiet, 2002, Avalanche.5-dr Crew. Towing package, bed Knor, oil powor, moon- roof, toother and moroi Only $12,077 Ploaso colt Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion today at 70-t 033-9321. ....................................Г jdge, 2004, Ham 160. RegCab 2dr, All powor. tow hitch, cd. Only $8,5771 Pleaso coN Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion ar704:633-9321 р ш н щ Ford, 2001 Escape. AH powor, 4wd, cd ^hyor'. Only $0,9771 Ploaeo call Clonlnger Ford, Toyota. Scion at 704-633-9321 Autos ÍÓ98, Lei ed. 75,000 m»es, $5,600. OBO, Ptoose cail 704-630- 6150 for ГТЮГО Informalton. HONDA, 2002, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will holp fi­ nance. Credit, No Problemi Privato parly sale. Са1!70Ф871-2223 WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO-FAIR* Lowo’a Motor %>ood- way, Charlotto, NC. Every­ thing Automotlvo * cor clubs. Iloa market, oudion. Buy* soll-lrado. April 2 * 5. Coll: 704-455-3205 or L^WQsMo- lorSpoedway.com -ord,2005 Ford F*150.Rog, Cab, Low Milosl Bodlinor, cd. ond morel Only $10,077 Ploaso call Cloninger Ford. Toyota. Scion today at 704- 6^-9321. Ford, 20oa Ford Ranger.2Dr Extra Cab. Low MilosI Aulomalto, bodlinor, o.'toy wheels. Only $14,477 Pioaso call Ckinfnger Ford, Toyota, Scion (oday al 704-633-0321, Jeep, 2005 Grand CherokkeLaredo. Low Milosl All powor, bd. crulso, locking hubs, alu­ minum irim, luggage rock. Only $14,9771 i^toaso call Clonlnosr ' Ford, Toyota, Scion loday at 704-633-9321. buy here, selltiere. Davie-Clemmonsclassilieds tliere’s not a better deal around Trucks, SUVs & Vans . iberly. AÌÌ pow­er. cd, satoliltn randy. Only $10,977. Ploftso call Clonlnger Ford. Toyota, Scion oT704-033-9321 Financial Services . . ¿ i j c t l o n i . TAX SEIZURE AUCTION- Tuosday, March 24 ol 10 a.m.. 201 S. Central Avo., Lo­cust, N.C. Selling for NC De- parlmonl of Rovonuo for Un* pak] Taxes; 916 Skate Shop. Over 100 Skateboards, Fix­ tures, Inventory, 70». Flat Screen TVs A Electronics from Returns. www.Ckissi- cAuctlons.com. , 704-791- 0825. NCAF5479 Tlnlnelai' ^ ^ S e rv ic e s WORKINO CAPITAL avail, obto Business Only 704-32M170Warron Shinn wshinn Oorfumlng.com “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It fakes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Trucks, éuVs & Vans JeSp. 2007 Liberty, Low (Hrtoei AH powor, cd. Only $14,9771 Please call Cionlnoer Ford, Toyota, Scion today at 704-633-0321. C liO N lN G E R bi'‘.^!V!4ÌA.vL.________Klr),SOO8 8pona0eLX.4-wd, V6, all power, adioo, locklrig hubs, cd. Oniy $15,9771 Ploaso col) Clonlnger Ford, Toyota, Scion today al704-633-0321. tndorWgn SE. All power, olec. sun­ roof, toolhor 17" 6-spoko alloy whools with cd jeweled conferXOnly $7,2771 Pleaso Clonlnger Ford, Toyolo, Scion at 704-633-9321 Auctions 6,060 •f4BR,9.SeAv HOME, 6-A 2-car garages, pool, 6.7 mountaln-view acres. 353 Now London Torrace, Evlng' ton, Va. Auctton; Saturday, April 4, 10;00am. www.* countsatJdton.com. 800-780- 2991 (VAFF93) Auction • AprH 25th, 10:00 AM. Wotorfronl Lots, Acroago A Boat Slips on Mainland, Surf City/Hompstood, NC. (o portion Sold ABSOLUTE). Call 010-270-5044. Arkadi- AAuclton.com. M. Barber, NCAL7734. ESTATE AUCTION- 117Acoda St., Warsaw. NC 26398. 9:00 AM. Saturday, March 21, 2009. Contents A large collection of Pharrru- ceuttoal Coltoctibles.www.brovmandthlgponauo* tlons.com 910-289-0532. NCAL FIRM #7363. REAL ESTATE AUCTION. April 4, Noon. Claytor Uke. Pulaski County, Virginia. 66f/- ao. with Immacutata 3,5004/* sq. ft. iakefronl homo, 5,200+/* sq. ft. 6-stail timber frame barn with fin­ished living quarters and building lots with spectacular views will be offorod in 5 tracts. Property address: 3537 Femclin Road, Pulaski, VA 24301, Previews: Sunday, March 22 A 29, 2-5 p.m. For informatton, call Jonna Me- Qraw (VA#2434), Wdtz A As­ sociates, Inc., Real Brokers A AucUonoors, Roanoke, VA, 800-65t*3588, or visit WWW.- woltz.com. ffowan Aiiclion C a Profes­sional Audlon Services; Salfebury, NO 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAU 6340 Surplus Auction ' Saturday, AprlU a lio a.m., 1601 Cher­ry Road, Rock Hill, G.0, Sell­ing approximately 654 veH* cles, (rucks, dump : injcks, iieavy equipment for tho city ot Rock Hill, S.C. www.Clas- 8lcAucltons.com. 704-791* 68^5 NCAF5470/SCAU693H tiandym Service lan Ices For ail your wtmlow wash­ing and handyman needs in- duding presftwe washing, gutter cleaning, inskls A ouT sido general nous« maintO' nance, and lawn care. . Call Мке330<7»3-745б H öm eB eeHh" AMée Persomi AssIalMitl I wHI provM* thè folowing: LJ(^l housekeeping, light meal prep. He|) w/^rson* ai hygiene, grocery shop­ping. errarids. transporta­tion lo'appts, relief timo for carotfvon». Rols provWod. PlflObe col Mary 0 336-040-7077, Home Improvement Lawson’s Home ImprcTvo- ments. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, btock work, log siding, hardwood ftooring.- Freo ostimatos. Ovmor AnJy LowsonCali 336-900-0695 Quality Work provided at reasonablo rates. Small or largo joba. tnUExt. Work Irv duding vinyl siding, windows and doors, trim work, kitchen ond bathroom remodels or updotoo. docks, room addi­tions, garago additions, otc. Froo ostimatos. Call 336- 702*7047 or 336-65S-4 634 Lawn k^alnt. & i^SSäS£SB!2S. Denny's Lawn Servlco:Complete lawn service from ono source. Mowli>g. plug- seeding, fertilizing,- ___, ing, pine noedlos,.mulch. State certifled for spraying and insured- Trac« toc worn t( needed. Tiiittyyears experience. _____call 330-008*3675 or '336* 309-7063 lor estinlote. Petttts Lawn CareFor all your lawn and lond- scaping needs. Low. pricosl Free esUmaiosl insured. 33&^69'2104 /336-463-5227 ' illiecelleneoua Services Don't throw away lawn- mowers, ATV's, golf coris. outdoor powor uquipmont. Will ptok up lor Iree. Call Rtehard 336-473-1838. Hauling and Clearing k io h t Clearing • Drivew^s• Debris Removal• Ctoan Oula (basements, garages, attics, estates, eta)' •TreoWod(/Rem(»ral - •Haullng- Free Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Can 336782-7047 Larry’s Auto Detailing-Complete hand detailing ser­ vice. CaH for appolntmenl. 336-764-6650. Refererv^a ayaVabie upon request : ""HusTc ' Strvlces Quitar lessons. Will teach beginners and advanced. Foi moro Information, ptoase coll 336-098-8110 Lv mossago. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Service et roason- able ratos. Futly (r\8ured. Cell for free estimates. Refer­ences availabto. Also, fire­wood lor salo. 336-B98-4374 TCM Quiilty Tree Cara ALand Maintenance, 1Ш* ardous removals, pruning A presetvattoln, etonn damage clen-up, grading, hauling, clea(lng, stump removal, landscaping. Thomas Martin, Insured. Coll: 336-407-7534, hOTTH)'. 336-859-8611 I-800-308-858S Ш ЦшciMM /уТ л т Я Ш ^ Могу Ann W. Go Painkssly S W THÉRA-GEÍlfc ToniW. Ounce for Ounce - Cofflpsro and Savsl The top-quality & top-value pain creme FREE DIRECTV 4 ROOIVi SYSTEiVl' ^ /I.:» * A i I i)K « llA i I H A N N M 1 I.IO MO C H A N N I I S' B U D IR E C T V T o ll F ree 86 6 -6 9 5 -7 9 3 8 Ec o n o m ic a l A U C T IO N O cean Front H ou se on Figure 8 IsKind April 18th 1(1) 1 pm W ilm in g to n , NC This 1« a very private Island with 441 home* Just minutes Bway from'all tha am enities of Wilmington. All Attendeas must register prior to the Auction Aucilun w w w .ArkadiAAuction.com 910-270-5044 M O a rb o r N C A L 7 7 .Ы Rates Down! Act Now! SAMPlflOAN PAYMEtfl-- TERM-RATE- APR- $75,000 $396.91 30YR. FIXED 4.87%5.18% $125,000 $661,51 30YR. FIXED 4Л7К1 5.09% $165,000 $860.72 30YR. FIXED 4.75%4.91% $235,000 $1,225.87 30YR. FIXED 4.75%4.90% $325,000 $1,695.35 30YR. FIXED 4.75%4.85% JUMSO lomi, ОжЫ« MUtt wA«nd. ««> MOflL Alt oui 4|i га IS «Id 10 >МГ lemti *nj miffttJ oniy progrtmi lootl you lÛVS'tn piymwtì FHA/HUD ApOfWfd tffWitf ApplyQnline-www.equlsourcehome.com- I 800 794 9486 D 8. DAVIE, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, March 26,2009 SGE Students Compete In Stacking Tournarnent T h irte e n Shady G ro ve Elem entary students attended the C arolina Sport Staclcing Cham pionships on Saturday, M arch 21, at W ingate College. Em m a Slabach set a world record in the cycle event with a tim e o f 7.71. Sho also won the O v e r-A ll C ham pion A w ard w hile W illiam O neli received the third place O vcr-A ll Award for the Carolina Sport Stacking Championships. T h e team o f S labach, M a c k e n zie W ile s , H annah K lein arid Bethany M yers set a division 8 North Carolina state record in the timed 3-6-3-relay event. ' Thè team o f M addie Grace B e ll, M a d i M ille r, Zachary ' M oore and Davis Speas also set a record in the 3-6-3 timed relay even t in D iv is io n 7, w h ile M addie Grace B ell und M adi M ille r won first and set a slate record in the 7 & under Doubles event. W illia m H icks, spccial stacker in D iv is io n 10 and under, received three First placo finishes in the three individual events o f the 3'-3-3, 3-6-3, and the cycle. Hicks reset the N C state record in the 3-6-3 event that he owns. DCCC... Continued F rom Page 0 3 Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admi.Hsion 10 the qualifying exam ination fo r a Standard C erlificale al Level III. $60, April 4-5. Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-S p.m ., 16 hours. Textbooks; Required. Plum bing C o n tracto r’s Llccnse Renew al T h is 6 -h o u r cuursc is a review o f the plum bing codes with emphasis on the changes from the old to current. This course is not sponsored by the board. $70, A pril I, Saturday, 8 a .m ,-3 ;l5 p.m,, 6 hour.s, Textbook; Required. G u ita r: Beginning Leam the basics o f how lo play an acoustic guitar. Students w ill learn hand co n d itio n , chords, and basic scales. Students must bMng iheir own guilar. $S6.2S , April 27-May 18, Momlay, 6;30-8;30 p.m., 8 hours. A d u lt Basic Education (A B E ) Designed to instruct adults o f all ages who did not completo th eir education through the public schools. Course is done in basic reading, English, math, spelling, and w riting. Classes fo r non-readers av ailab le. Helps prepare adults who want to earn un Adult High School D ip lo m a or G E D . Students w o rk at th eir ow n rate und receive ind ivid u al help and guidance. T here is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Students m ay enroll at any lim e. Monday- Thursday, 8;30 a.m.-l :30 p.m.; Tuesday & Thursduy, 5;30-8;30 p.m. Shady Grove’s winning Sport Stacking team members, from left: baol< ■ Zaohary Moore, Emma Slabacti, Wesley Sink, Hannah Klein, William Orreii, Davis Speas; front - Maddie Grace Bell, Madi Miller, Brittany Tate, Caroline Bandy, Bethany Myers, Mackenzie Wiles, William l-licks. Em m a Slabach also won the three in d iv id u a l events in Division 8, selling Ihe N C stale rccord in 3-3-3 event as well. Bothuny M yers won a fifth place finish in the 3 -6 -3 , Division 8. Other finishers in Division 10 were W illiam O rrell winning first ploce in the 3 -6 -3 , and seconds in the 3-3-3 and cycle events. Wesley Sink earned two third ^lace finishes and a fifth place. The 3-6-3 timed relay team o f O rrell, Sink, Caroline Bundy and Brittany Tute won second piuce. D ivision 7 finishers were M u d d le .M ille r w inning first pluce in the cycle event, 4th in the 3-3-3 and 5th in Ihc 3-6-3. M addie Grace B ell received sccond placc finishes in the 3- 3-3 and the cycle, and Zachary M oore goj third place in the 3- 6-3. “Sport Slacking is a growing sport am ong children in the elei'ncntury schools,” said PE teacher und coach, K aren Umbergor. “It helps to develop hund-eyc coo rdinution, sequencing, and the use o f both sides o f the body; w hich enhances brain stimulation.” Shady G rove has u Sport Stacking C lub w hich meets every Thursday m om ing from 7;30-8:05. There ure more than 70 children who participate. The W orld Sporl Slacking Championships lake place April 18-19 in Denver, Colo. Em m a and Heath Slabach und W illiam O rre ll w ill be trav elin g to D en ver to take purl in Ihc competition. ' Classes Offered At Bermuda Run The D avidson C ounty C om m unity C o lleg e D avie . Educalioti Cenler al Bermuda Run w ill offer Ihese classcs. C om puter Skills fo r W ork I I Be inlroduccd to Microsoft Word and M icrosoft Excel. $6, A pril 17-June 5, Friday, 8;30 a.m,-12;30p.m., 32 hour.t M oney M atters Learn terms to help financial m atters m ake sense from ' instructor B renda B attle. R etirem ent goals and life insurnnce w ill be covcred. Free, A p ril 28-May 14, Tuesday, Thur.'iday, 6-8 p.m., 12 hours, Textbook; Approx. $8, Required. Copyright Infringem ent Take the m ystery out of copyright laws und leurn the correct way lo obtain music, movies, and more. $21, April 6, 8, Monday, Wedne.iday, 6-8p.m., 4 hours. D raw ing and Sketching Join artist Peter Driscoll as ho shares his latent in working with pencil, pen nnd ink, and charcoal on paper. $91,25, A pril 4-25, Saturday, 8:30 a.m .-I2;30 p.m.,10 hours. Tho center offers college credit courscs. Call 998-3220.' Tho center is located ut 120 'K inderton Blvd., Suite 110 in Advance across from Ihe main entrance into Bermuda Run. - G eneral E ducational Developm ent (G E D ) Designed as a means fo r adults to obtain a' high school diplom a crcdi^nlial, Individuals lake the G E D exam s lo demonstrale high school lovol compelencios in English, social sludies, science, reading, and m ath. Prcpurniion is on an in d ivid u u l basis. Tho G E D progrum is sponsored by the A m crieu n C o u n c il on Educution; the G E D is the legal eq u iva le n t o f a N .C . H ig h School Diplom a. $7,50 OED testing fee. Monday-Thursday, 8;30a,m,-J;30p,m:; Tuesday & Thursday, St30-8;30 p.m. English as a Second Language <ESL) Designed for adults whoso native language is not English. In stru ctio n o ffered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, .spelling, and English grammar. Registration is open; students may begin on any class date during semester. Classes are offered al no cost. Books and materials arc provided. Tuesday & Thur.ulay, 3;30-6 p.m. A d u lt H igh School D iplom a The A H S program provides un opportunity lo ourn a high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school. Students may be given credit for courses com pleted und passed in high school. Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and i’uidance from teachers. Books aro furnished free by D C C C . Monday-Thursday, 8;30 a.in.- l;30p.m ,; Tuesday <fi Thursday, 5;30-8;30 p.m. The D av ie Cam pus is ul' 1205 Suiisbury Road (U S 601) across from Davie High School. BENEFIT for Jaxon Sechrest C O U N T R Y H A M B R E A K F A S T a n d B A K E S A L E Saturday, March 28 6:30 a.m. - i0:00 a.m. UNION CHAPEL UNITED МЕТНфВТ CHURCH Hw:i-. 601 North of 1-40 T A K E O U T O R D E R S 336-751-2805 Actors portray Orville and Wilbur flying their plane at a Pinebrook Elementary School assembly. Wright Brotiiers Come To Life At Pinebrool( P inebrook E lem en lary fourth grade classes saw u play presented by EbzB Productions called the W right's of Passage. The play consisted o f two actors portraying O rville and W ilbur W right. They told the story o f the W right Brothers experiences w ith flig h t, and constructed a m odel o f the W right brothers plane. Several students were cho­ sen to be participants in the play and read important dates in the history o f flight. “The pluy wus fantastic and Ihe sludenis hud u wonderful lim e. Wo hope they w ill come back again soon,” said Chrislin Howard, teacher. Lindsay Crotts participates in the play. f 4 . Students are captivated by the presentation. Christin Howard’s class poses in front of the Wright brothers model plane