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09-September
Friends Of Students Mocksville Couple Has Given 130 Local Scholarships Page C1 B lin ó r Guard igjiéisœ D AVIE C O U N T Y ËN TERPRI/^ECO RD U S P S 149-160 N um ber 34 T hursday, Sépt. 1, 2005 36 P A G E S ; ck;: • / ■ Juif I |i ^ ‘ t a. t v \ ,■• -I “i V ! ’ ^ ^ ’ I :  . Î ’ . ■ '1 '^fV. 'I t Dvorrest W aylon Wallace gives up to officers from the roof of Som erset Court after running from the superior courtroom last week, apparently upset with his jail sentence. - Photo by R obin Sn o w Man Flees Couitroom, Caught On Roof By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Some elderly women were play ing bingo at Somerset Court tlie af ternoon of Tuesday, Aug. 21. Tlien a young man ran by and jumped on the roof. , It wasn't long before two other men - pistols drawn - were yelling at the young man. The young man, Dvorrest Waylon Wallace, 24, had just fled from the superior courtroom at Davie County Courthouse. It seems he wasn’t pleased with the sentence handed down by Judge Mark E. Klass. Wallace was standing with his mother at his side before the Judge to face three, probation violations. Upon hearing that he ,would be re quired to go to jail, Wallace made a break for the door, knocking his mother over as he ran. Witnesses said Wallace raced through the doors and bounded down the steps leading to the vesti bule onthe ground floor of the court house. He went through the side door at the bottom of those steps, which exits onto the town square, and raced around the comer with sheriff and'courtroom personnel in pursuit. “He turned the corner and went down the hill (on Depot Street) to wards the old Dodge place, and ran around the side of the building,” pro bation officer Chris Ellis said. “We lost him in the thicket.” Wallace continued to run paral lel behind the buildings that face Main Street, and climbed jlp on the roof of the Somerset ^ourt of Mocksville, a retirement center lo cated behind the Mocksville Police Department. ' , !. Police Captain Ken Hunter and Detective Nelson Ttirrentine found Wallace on the roof. “He was quick to give up,” Hunter said. “He came right down, holding his hands up.” Wallace, who was on probation for a February conviction of break ing and entering, possession of bur glary tools and larceny after a break in, violated his.parole when a fire arm and cocaine were found in his possession. Klass sentenced Wallace to con secutive sentences of 6-8 months on ■the cocaine violations, and was go ing to continue;probation on the fire arm charge. After Wallace was re- turiied to the cour^oom, Klass changled the sentence, tacking on an additional 16- tb 20-month sentence to be served at the completion of Wallace’s sccond sentence. Klass added an additional 30 days for contempt of court, to be seirved at the conclusion of the other two sentences. Hunter said he hoped the incident didn’t shake up the residents of the senior center too much. “He (Wallace) jumped up on the roof right where some ladies were ' playing bingo,” Hunter said. “Turrentine and I came up with our guns drawn, I ’m sure it must have scared them.” SBI Bacl< S h e r i f f W a i t i n g F o r I n s t r u c t i o n O n W a r r a n t By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record. District Attorney Garry Frank would not confirm that a new inves tigation into alleged wrong doings by members of the sheriff’s depart ment has begun, but did acknowl edge that SBI agents returned to the department to gain new information arid interview department personnel. “At this tiine, I really choose not to comment on anything pertaining to any of thè reasons that SBI agents were talking to the sheriff or any of his personnel,” Frank said,in a phone interview., “It’s a small community, and I don’t want to set the vvheels in motion for any misinformation.” Frank cleared Sheriff A.llen 'Whitaker and Lt. Jimmy Phipps of criminal wrongdoing three months ago when he concluded a seven- month long investigation with a 30- page report. In that report, Frank detailed al legations of misuse of county prop erty and other infractions attributed to Phipps, but said it was a lack of clear policies under, which Phipps operated, and not a violatioti of the law. The more refent visit by thè SBI involves allegations of obstruction Picase See Whitaker - Page 4 Drug, Weapons Bust Called On Of Biggest In Mocksville History By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The quick thinking of Officer John Coley of the Mocksville Po lice Department led to one of the largest weapons and drug busts in town history, and one Davie County man, described by Chief Robert Cook as perhaps the most danger ous man in the community, is be hind bars on a $200,000 secured bond. Coley, along with several other officers, was dispatched to 401 Pine St. in Mocksville where an alleged fight with weapons was taking place. The scene was clear by the time police arrived, but one witness gave the name and description of Felton Lee Mayfield, 22, of 262 Duke St., Cooleemee. The witness also described thé vehicle, a bur gundy 1995 Nissan Altima, that Mayfield was driving. Coley knew Mayfield, and im mediately left for an area he knew the man to frequent. He found him standing near his vehicle on Mountview Drive in Mocksville minutes later. “Officer Coley was the first one to locate the suspect,” Lt. Daniel Matthews of the Mocksville police Please See Cash - Page 4 N e w s p a p e r To B e C lo s e d M o n d a y The Enterprise Record office will be closed Monday, Sept. 5 in obser vance of Labor Day. All advertisements and news articles for the Sept. 8 issue should be irt the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 2. That’s Crazy They don’t call them selves the Davie Crazies for nothing. Above, W hitney Williams, Kelsey Stellar, Lea Tarleton and Ben Law show their school spirit during Friday night's hom e football ganie. For a story and photos of Davie’s 60-0 win, and this Friday’s show dow n at undefeated W est Rowan, please turn to Page B 1 . - P h oto by Ja m e s B a rrin ge r ......... IM l i !i 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 Elditorial Pa¿e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 ■ 3 S A T S c o re s F a ll F o r D a v ie H ig h A g a in T h is Y e a r Forsyth County sent out a press release T\jesday; “SAT SCORES INCREASE 23 POINTS.” There was no similar joy in Mocksville. Our SAT scores slid again — this time down to 1,003. That continues a • steadily downward trend. Last year, the average was 1,025; the year before, 1,035. There was a lime we gloated over the annual announce ments. Our scores were among the highest in the area. Not any more. Here are the neighboring scores: Forsyth’s average was 1,015. Statesville-Iredell County, 1,034. Davidson County, 1,014. ' Yadkin County, 999. Salisbuiy-Rowan County, 987. Davie students lost ground on both math and the verbal testing. The math score was 505; verbal, 498. SAT scores naturally fluctate. But ours have been going only downward lately, and that simply must ring some alarms. The United States average score was 1,028; the North Carolina average, 1,010. The state average climbed by four points; the federal average, two points. Wc can’t be satisfied with below average. By iuiy estimation, Davie County’s scores should be among the tops of the class. Taxpayers are doing their best to build classrooms, pay for teachers and provide everything Ihe schools need. It’s natural for them lo expect some results. We are cautioned every year not to compare results from school to school, but why not? We compare football teams. Let’s compare our academic performance. In that, Davie doesn’t look so good in the Central Piedmont Conference. Here are Ihe relative scores Mt. Tabor 1.098 Reynolds 1,086 West Forsyth 1,083 North Davidson 1,021 Davie 1,003 South Rowim 981 East Rowan 945 If this were the football team’s record, we’d just barely be in the playoffs. We’d fu« Ihe coach over this year-after-year slide. It’s lime to lake drastic action on our SAT performance. The Davie County Board of Education needs to name a panel of its finest minds lo examine this problem and make some recommendations. There are several nagging questions; • Is the academic bloc system effective, or should courses be extended over the full year? • How many teachers have been assigned to classrooms that are outside tlieir field of study? All English and math courses should be taught by highly-trained teachers — not someone who is trained in totally unrelated subjects. • How many students are taking the challenging courses, and how many arc just getting by on their good looks? • Arc the academic requirements of the middle schools sufficiently challenging to prepare students for the rigors of high school? It’s time to quit ignoring this problem — time to stop expecting it to fix. itself. Finally, Davie High students have some explaining to do for themselves. Are they working — or loafing. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS14S-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie PublishlnB Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................Sports Editor .Star Snow.................................Circulation/Classified MocKsvlIlD Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a i l ... Wliat iHave We Become As A Nation? To the editor; So, the true ¡igenda of the Religious Right has finally been re vealed, as one of it's chief architects, Pat Robertson through the ve hicle of his 700 Club, has finally stopped hiding behind the throne of God and has shown the world what it has been about all along- the amassing of money to obtain and wield political power. God, Christ,the Bible, the 10 Commandment plaques, pro-life concerns and creationism have been nothing more than handy, heartstring mar keting tools to hide their true ambitions and to manipulate their fol- ■ lowers in order to get their money and their votes. Pat Robertson has ■ ijrought to the light the trlie face of his real beliefs- a unabashed call for the murder in cold blood of a fellow human being, not spoken once but several times and televised for all the world to see and hear. Pat Robertson called for President Chavez's outright murder so that the United States can get the oil in Venezuela. America claims to be fighting a war in Iraq for the promotion of democracy, yet one of this administration's most ardent supporters is publicly advocating for the assassination of a democratically elected president of a sov ereign nation? Do you recall what occurred when Saddam Hussein allegedly attempted to assassinate,the former president, George H. W. Bush? Under presidential orders from Bill Clinton, the Navy launched 23 Tomahawk missiles against the headquarters of the Iraqi Intelli gence Service on June 26, 1993 as a "firm and commensutale" re sponse to Iraq's plan to assassinate the former president. Clinton said he ordered the attack to send three messages to the Iraqi leader ship; "We will combat terrorism. Wc will deter aggression. Wc will protect our people." Much later at a Republican fundraiser held in Volunteers Provide Landscaping To the editor; William R. Davie was blessed on Aug. 17 and 20 with two great volunteer fcyents to beautify the landscape of its newly completed/ renovated buildings. On Wednesday, Aug. 17, a group of volunteers from Lowe’s ar rived to plant a vast array of shrubs, trees, flowers and other donated plants, part of the Lowe’s Heroes program. The landscaping plan the volunteers followed was provided by Carol Cozart, assistant princi pal at South Davie. Volunteers included; Daniel Farrington, Susan Farrington, Kimber McCracken, Jennifer Bomac, Andrew Martin, Scottie Speer, Ember White, Blake Jones, Keith Lumley, Karen Graves, Leah Helton, Lola Magistro, Tamara Church, Guy Jemigan, Trisha Bennett, Michael Bcrghoni. On Saturday, Aug. 20, the North Davie Ruritan Club brought mulch to William R. Davie to put around the plants. Tlie PTO, teach ers, Cub Scouts and many other members of the community joined to help spread the mulch. The staff and students want to thank everyone for your time, money and hard work to improve the landscape of William R. Davie. Tlie school has undergone a much-deserved facelift over the last year and a half. This provided the finishing touches. William R. Davie alway.*; has been and will continue to be a source of community pride. Thank you again for your efforts. Rex Alien, Principal Houston, Texas, Pvesidcnt George W. Bush correlated the alleged assassination attempt with the need to attack Iraq by saying that "there is no doubt his hatred is mainly directed at us... After all, this is the guy who tried to kill my dad at one time." So, as Americans, what does that make us if we condone this call for assassination? Terror ists? Should we be willing to accept the punishment we meted out to Iraq or wait for President Chavez's son to exact revenge 7 And as a Christian, I want to iknow where exactly in God’s word did he obtain the passage that provides the scriptural basis for a doc trine of murder for such a temporal product as oil? It is now time for every Christian who claims faith in the teachings of Christ, every conservative Christian who claims Mr. Robertson’s political/religious beliefs, for all who claim a pro-life stance to loudly and roundly denounce Mr. Robertson's blasphemy of sanctioned murder for oil. To condone this man, to minimise his contempt of another human life, is not only to marginalise the value of life and faith that we as Christians should value but indeed show that the value of life and faith are meaningless. Did not Christ teach," But I say unto you. Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and perse cute you; that ye may be the children of your Father which is' in heaven; For he makes His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sends roin on the Just and on the unjust." Parenthetically as well as hypocritically, Mr. Robertson denounced President Chavez as a "communist dictator" while the majority of his audience sat in front of their Chinese-made televisions, wearing Chinese- made clothing- goods all made in the worid's largest com munist country, which incidentally is also the largest owner of America's debt, whose generals speak openly about nuking America as the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced this month that the commission will approve Westinghouse's sale of two nuclear reactors to China after Vice President Cheney has lobbied in behalf of the sale worth $2.4 billion to Westingliouse. What have we become as a nation? Syndi Holmes, Mocksville il^ e r s W elcom e^ .T l i e Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rea4r'.i ers. The letters may be bn topics of local, state, national or ;'i International issues. : i - An effort will be made to print 41 letters, provided they • ai« not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editor reserves;; the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. .■ v All letters should include the name and address of the:, writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not tP ! be published, is also requested. 1 Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thtrn j 4 p.m. Mpnday of the week to be published. Dayic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to:', emews@davle-enterprise.com, i; ,;i >! Add your vole to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Do you agree witli tine increase in Y C S 2 3 % taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ N o , 7 7 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question; www.enterpr|se-record.com Louise Stroud Things Sure A re Different N ow I ve been thinking of some things in the long ago that either no longer exist or are different now. Someone was talking about how much she enjoyed raisins. Of course, she meant raisins in a box. I suddenly thought of the raisins on a stem that Santa Claus used to leave, along with nuts and candy. They may be still around, but I haven’t seen them in years. When I look at the permanent flowers (as I think they’re now called), I think back to those awful crepe paper red roses that were around when I was a child. The artificial ones, as they came to be known for awhile, finally looked so real, you almost couldn’t be sure they were not real. Occasionally, I ’ve seen someone sneak up _____________ to the altar in church to see if the flowers were real. Actually, I ’ve done that myself. Many people are reluctant to send permanent floral wreaths for a funeral, but when you think about it, real flowers will only last a few days at best, in the heat of summer or Ihe chill of winter. Camellias always look so perfect, I think it’s one flower that you really can’t tell about. _ I tried to think how long it had been since we had Grey hound buses that ran from Mocksville to Winston and Mocksville to Statesville. I suppose when everyone had cars, they couldn’t stay in business. However, I wish we still had them. Some of us who are along in years had rather not drive in cities. Also, while my car is not as old as I am, it belongs to the Senior Adult group and I’m never sure whether its going to make it or not. Nowadays, people go to the beauty shop to get theh- hair done. They used to go to the beauty parlor. The word parior brings to mind the room. Ordinarily I think the family had another living room and the parlor was always in order when needed. I know one family that said they had that room so that their daughter could entertain her boyfriend there. (They didn’t say “boyfriend.” They said “beau.”) Jumping from one subject to another, I wonder if there are still chestnut trees around. We had a friend who vaca tioned at the same place in the mountains that we did, and one day he came in with two handfuls of big beautiful chestnuts. He asked if we knew how to cook them. I told him that mama always.boiled them about 45 minutes. I don’t like them raw, but I think they’re good boiled. A little later he told us he had found out they were buckeyes. I knew they looked alike, but I hadn’t realized I couldn’t tell them apart. Our friend was originally from New York and maybe hadn’t seen any. I told him whatever he did not to eat one. I was always told they were poison. I looked up buckeyes in the dictionary and saw that they were also horse chestnuts. I don’t know whiit he did, with theni, I had a sad looking one that I’ve carried in my purse for years because it was given by a friend who firmly believed it would bring good luck. I have been given several pretty ones since then, but I still carry the sad looking little one. I am not a superstitious person. Black cats crossing my path or walking under ladders doesn’t bother me a bit. I know someone who believes in going in and out of the same door. She says this is a problem when she goes to a wedding reception and goes in one door and is supposed to say good bye at another door. I wonder if there are still pomegranates. I haven’t seen one in years, but I assume they’re still around. When I was a small child someone from out in the county came into town and brought me a pomegranate. I was told not to eat it because it was poison and would probably kill me, but I thought it smelled so good. It seems to me that in later years I heard they were edible but I don’t know. I’m sure many of you remember cars with rumble seats, I rode in a rumble seat only one time. A long time ago, the Rev. A.G. Lofton and his family lived on Salisbury Street and he was pastor of several Methodist churches in the county. One was Hickory Grove Church upon the Sheffield road. I think the name was later changed and 1 don’t the church is used anymore, but I’m under the impression it’s still thee. I was always impressed by the shape of that church. It was different from any I ’ve ever seen. In later years, Zion Chapel was built beside this church. I ’m under the impression this was largely due to the efforts of the Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Fitzgerald and his sister-in-law. Miss Mabel Chaffin. Anyway, Hickory Grove Church was one of the churches in Rev. Lofton’s charge. One afternoon he called and tole me he was holding a revival there and needed someone to play the piano that night and asked if I would go. 1 told him I would be glad to do that. My father decided he would like to go, also. The Rev. Lofton had two daugh ters, Bonte and Frances Grey, who was about my age. When he came to pick me up, Frances Grey was with him, so we occupied the rumble seat and daddy sat up front with Ihe Rev. Lofton. Fortunately it was a pleasant summer evening. In general, I liked the “closed in” cars - maybe because in my eariiest years all cars were open. Anyway, rumble seats didn’t last too long. Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 When you're ready to make a ‘‘MOOVE"rely on a professional. M y .79 years of experience are at your serviqe. riealth ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs D hM n Scnenbig — $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 72) Grove St., Salisbuty. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appdntmer^t or for nncHB Infcrmatkyi.________________ September Classes & Events End-oKNsEHcal Issues Symposium 'oln attorney and author William Colby for a free symposium dealing with the ethical and legal issues related to death and dying. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hospice in conjunction with the Carolinas Center for Hospice and End of Life Care Coalition. Monday, September 19 at St.John's Lutheran Church, 200 West Innes St. in Salisbury. Program will be held from 6i30 - 7:30 p.m. with a reception to follow. Call Rowan Regional Hospice at |'704) 637-7648for reservations._______ Pmiato Cancer Scnming— Free Leam about the warning signs and risk factors for prostate cancer and receive a free screening from physicians with Salisbury Urological Clinic. Saturday, September 17 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Outpatient Surgery Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call 1«»a35.482l for an appointment Support Groups Cont AWAKE (Alert, Well Aind Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call, the Sleep f^^edlclne Center of Sallsbuiy at (704) 637-1833 for meeting information. BattarBiiMttlngGlub Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. September 14 • 1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 2108343 for mae Infonrcition. Cardtac Support Qraup Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. "Update on Cardiac and Interventional Radiology Procedures" presented by Donna Ttmpf, Director of Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology at Rowan Regional. September 20 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2108412for more Information. (Mon Cancer Support Qnwp Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. September 20 • 7 p.m.. Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Support Groups Cont SunMng stroke Sivport Qtoi9Ncip Siijiport Groiil) Offers support and education for people who have suffered a stroke. September 1 •6-.15- 7AS p.m., Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 2106918 for more information. Weight Loss Support Qroup Provides support and education for people who have had or are contemplating hav ing gastric bypass surgery as a way to lose weight. September 8*7 p.m.. Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-8618 for more infonnalion. Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more infomnatlon or to an-ange a tour._________ ngBrolher/ng Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. Tliis class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the maternity center and a visit to our newbom nursery. September 12 • 4 - 5 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center.___________ Educational Programs Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes haive a fee, which is covered by most insurante plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuty. Diabetes classes will be offered on (he following dates, and you must attend all thiee sessions: September 6, 13 and 20 • 9 - II a.m. September 12, 19 and 26 • 6 - 8 p.m. September 21, 28 and Oct 5*1-3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 fg nxre Information. Comwy Aiteiy Utease EducaOon Class Leiim about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month fiom 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2108412for more Information. (Malional niM es Oassas A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates» attend ihe date of your choice. September 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Servic« Building, 721 GnaveSt., Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Lnlc(kiod,RMlBetkr An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 6874)614 fa an appointment or for more Infamation.____________ Support Groups ADHD Support GnHV Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder September 27 • 6:30 p.m,, Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 6368876 fa more Infomretlon. wWiQiefS .. Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7648 for mae information. DIalielBs Support Qmup Afimioon Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Vitamin and Hetfoal Supplements" presented by Dr Carey Robar, an endocri nologist with Rowan Diagnostic Clinic. September 6*2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437for more information. UabelesSiniortQraup Mnimi; Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. "Vitamin and Heibal Supplements" presented by Dn Carey Robar, an endocri nologist with Rovran Diagnostic Clinic, September 6 • 6 p,m,, Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, Call (704) 638-1437 for mae infomnalion. Eplepv Support Graiv Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. September 8*7 p.m.. First Ministiy Center (former YMCA Building), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6368664 fg more Informalion. nostalB Cancer Support Gniqi Ofi^ers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. September 15*6 p.m., Girdiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Qnter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Ofiice Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6390942a (704) 2108104 for more information.________________ RSOS %n>Qrt Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. September 12 • 7 p.m.. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 fa more Infomnatlon. This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as prac tical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes, September 27 • 6 - 8:30 p,m,. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center_______ Crtl^BBajty tor Baby This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery, Leam the signs of pre-term labor/ know when to come to the hospital; and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered evety Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign yp for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Evety 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish." Pre-admission classes will be held in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center_______ Extended Hours H ie imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Paik offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m, - 5 p,m. New MRI extended hours; Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's fe . 1-800-335-4921 KOVV.AN K IC ID N A \l I I IK \ I ( I \ I I K Rttwan Regional IViedical Cei'tter offers a variety of liealtiT and wellness education classes. For mote information or to register lor any classes or support groups, call .(704) 210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 B e r m u d a R u n T o T a k e O v e r Z o n in g N e a r T o w n By Mike Uarnhardt Davie County Enlerprise Record BERMUDA RUN - The town isn't gelling rendy lo an nex areas up and down NC 801 and US 158, It does, however, want a say as lo how Ihe area is developed. That is why the town is consid ering ils own zoning ordinance and map, and a public hearing on that proposal is scheduled for Tuesday, Sepl. 13 al 7 p.m. at Bermuda Run Counlry Club. If approved by the town board, Ihe change could lake effecl imme- W hitaker: Til Let The Investigators Do Their Jo b ’ dialcly. Thai zoning ordinance will include more lhan the lown lim- ils. Davie County commission ers gave the lown permission to handle zoning up to a mile away, called exlra-lerrilorial jurisdic tion. “We’re not trying to change anyone’s use of their property," said Town Manager Joan Carter. “We’ve sent two mailings, and one of the first concerns is that il was annexation, not under standing exlra-lerrilorial juri.s- diclion." The zoning area extends along NC 80110 the south as far as Bermuda Run West, along US 158 headed west to Gun Club Road on the south and Baltimore Road lo Ihe north, ll travels lo- ward 1-40 and backs up to the Creekwood development along NC 801 headed north. Il includes portions of Yadkin Valley Road and Fred Bahnson Drive. Carter said the town tried not 10 split up existing subdivisions. Residents shouldn't be wor ried about annexation, because the lown charter prohibits an nexation lhal isn't requested by property owners. Carter said. The proposed zoning uses include; commercial mixed use, mainly along US 158 from NC 801 toward thé Yadkin River on the north, and along NC 801 from US 158 toward and beyond 1-40; general business, on the northern side of US 158 west of NC 801; club residential, which includes the current Bermuda Run and Bermuda Run West de velopments; open space, mainly along the Yadkin River; residen tial mixed use, mainly Kinderton and nearby areas, and an area along US 158 across from Gun Club Road; manufactured hous- ing overlay, an area off US 158 surrounding Shady Lane; and lown cenler, a iriangle-shaped piece of land bordered by US 158, NC 801, Bermuda Run West and a creek. The town cenler classifica tion shows the most change from current zoning. Carter said. “That's more or less where there could be more dense develop ment, pedestrian friendly wilh sidewalks.” Carter said lown commillees worked for more lhan nine months wilh help from a consull- anl, Mocksville and Davie County ordinances and long- range plans previously consid ered by the county. The Bermuda Run planning board includes Gerry Mignacca (chair), John Russell, Bette Krause and alternate, Carol Quinn. It will include two mem bers and an alternate from the extra-terrilorial area. Nancy Wodarski will be the lown's zoning administrator. Additional information on the proposal is available at town hall or al Davie County Devel opmental Services. Continued From Page 1 of justice by Ihe sheriff and llie mishandling of marijuana evi dence by one of his employees. ll comes on ihe heels of an exodus of deputies from Ihe de partment. Since July 25, six em ployees, including one detective, have quit lo seek work elswhere. A seventh employee, detective John Stevens, retired after 24 years of service on July 29. Records show that 10 em ployees quit in 2003, eight left the department in 2004, and 13 have lefl the department this year. Whitaker said he was al a loss as lo why .so many quit in such a short time. “Everyone has their reasons, 1 guess,” Whilaker said. “1 really don't know why any of Ihem lefl, I never heard a complaint from any of them.” Whilaker .said he didn't be lieve the recently concluded in- vestigalion or Ihe supervisory actions of Phipps had anything to do wilh so many of the offic ers leaving. Former deputy Derek Pfaff, who resigned July 31, reported lhal he requested and received an arresl warranl on a Davie teenager wilh a charge of imper- sonaling a police officer. Shortly after Ihe warrant was issued, it disappeared. “I gave copies of the warranl 10 Rob Taylor of ihe dislricl attorney’s office a month ago because there were mislakes on the charge that was on the war rant,” Whitaker said. “He said he would gel back to me, and nexl ihing I know, Ihe SBI is here again asking questions.” Whilaker said he believed the charge on the warrant did not match the evidence, and he asked Taylor for his opinion be fore he would allow the warrant lo be execuled. He said he re cenlly called District Attorney Garry Frank for an opinion on the warrant. “He (Frank) told me lo sit and wait,” Whitaker said. “I have Ihe original warrant still sitting in my desk, wailing for further, clear instructions.” Whitaker said the olher part of the investigation involved the handling of marijuana evidence by a deputy that is nol under his direct supervision. Reports stale that the deputy, who has not been identified, look .some marijuana into evi dence, then told his supervisor he destroyed il instead of log ging il into.evidence, as proce dure dictates. Sometime later, he admitted to bringing the drugs to his girlfriend’s house. “The system works,” Whitaker said. “His supervisor identified a problem, and asked him to retrieve the evidence. It has been recovered, and is in evidence now.” Whitaker disputed a report that there were bags of mari juana. “It was a small amount,” •Whilaker said. "There was no'- greal quanlity, but it doesn’t matter, it was still wrong.” Whitaker would not say what type, if any, of disciplinary ac tion or criminal charges would be brought against the deputy. “I’ll let the investigators do their job," Whilaker said, “ll wouldn’l be fair for me lo com ment on any of lhal at this time.” This cash antJ drugs were confiscated from Felton Mayfield last week.- Photos by Mike G unning C a s h A n d D r u g s C o n fis c a te d M a y fie ld Continued From Page 1 department said. “He did a greal job of finding the subject quickly." Officer Keith Gunter, de- t e c I i V e Robin Robbins, Captain Ken Hunter a n d Matthews arrived mo ments later, and spoke lo Mayfield. With one officer speaking to the suspect. Hunter was able lo see something thal looked suspicious in plajn view. ‘^(Hunler) pointed out some vegetative matter in Ihe ashtray, and aslted me what ^I'thought it was,” Matthews said! “We both agreed it was marijuana.” Mayfield, who was bleeding from the face and arm from the earlier altercation, asked to speak privately to Coley, and was taken to Coley’s car where the two could speak. “1 asked him if he was OK, and what I could do for him," Coley stated in his report. “He Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter, Chief Robert Cook and Detective Nelson Turrentine with the cache of guns that were confiscated. told me there was,a lot of stuff ii|„th|ii|C9r, including drugs,, money and guns.” Mayfield was placed under arrest, and Ihe vehicle was im pounded. Detective Robin Rob bins conducted the search, which revealed crack and powder co caine totaling 78.1 grams, a small amount of marijuana and a stash of over $9,000 in cash. Matthews said high-powered rifle ammunition was found on the back seat, and knew they were looking for a Tech 9mm, and possibly something more. But he didn’l expect to find what was there. “We opened the trunk, and that’s where we found tlie gutis,” fv^^f|hi;;v,,said'. Mayfield was in possessioij of a Mac-11 9mm fully auto matic machine gun, an SKS 7.63X39 semiautomatic rifle, and a 9mm pistol. Cook, who look over as chief of the department in lale May, was quick lo praise his officers. “Il was a greal job on their part,” Cook said. “It feels good lo gel that stuff off the street. Keeping this lown safe, that’s the most important thing.” Mayfield, who had his first appearance via teleconference Inst Thursday, is facing charges of possession with intent to dis- You’re strong, independent and want to defend freedom. Now is the time to stand up for your beliefs. Join the men and women of the Army National Girard and become a part of a proud, elite team that’s ready to serve when needed. By serving your country and community, you’ll gain career skills and earn money for college. If you’re ready to step forward for your country, contact us today. 3 G T M cG ee 1C)-J:)098 l-S O O -G O -G U A R D • w w w .l-8 0 0 -G 0 -G U / \ ]iD .c o ir tribute cocaine, trafficking in co- cfiipj:, jjpssejision with intent to distribute marijuana, and posses sion of a machine gun. Mayfield, who is a frequent visitor of the courthouse, has several previous convictions, including a weapons violation, a resisting public officer and a possession of drug parapherna lia charge. Because all the pri ors were misdemeanors, he has never served an active sentence on any of those convictions. 4.5% Jobless Davie County’s unemploy ment rate increased slightly from June to July, according to figures released Monday by the Em ployment Security Commission of North Carolina. The June rale was 4.3 per cent, Ihe July rale, 4.5 percent. July jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Yadkin, 4.8%; Rowan, 5.8%; Iredell, 5.4%; Forsyth, 5.3%; Davidson, 6.5%. Farm-City Day is Sept. 17 Davie County’s Farm-City Celebration will be held from 3- 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street, Mocksville. Admission is free to the fam ily event. Entertainment will be by Mel Jones and His Bag O’ Bones and The Nostalgia Band, Activities for youth and adults will include a petting zoo, cow milking contest, impaired liriving course, magic show, non-profit and commercial booths and exhibits, door prizes, antique iractors .and cow patty bingo. The Davie County Cattlemen's Associalion will sell hamburgers and hotdogs, For more information, con tact the NC Cooperative Exten sion, Davie Couniy Center, at 751-6297. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - 5 F ig h t A t P a rty L e a d s T o B e a tin g T h e N e x t N ig h t By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Three people were arrested for seriously injuring a man on Saturday night. Mocksville police reported that the altercation stemmed from an incident at a party the night before. Dennis Jerome (DJ) Sales, 20, of.Pineville Road, suffered a broken jaw and lost several teeth in the attack, reports said. Kenneth Alexander Brown, 16, of 232 Jamestowne Road, Larry Darnell Hudson, 20, of 232 Jamestowne Road, and Larry Delvon Doulin, 26, of 193 Dalton Road, Mocksville, were each charged wilh assault inflict ing serious injury Each was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pend ing Oct, 13 hearings in Davie District Court. Mocksville police were called lo the parking lot of The Glen Apartments just after 11 p.m. Saturday. Sales was in a breezeway bleeding from the mouth, re ported Officer L. Keith Gunter. He told the officer he was walk ing to his car when the three sus pects yelled at him to stop. He stopped, and said that Kenneth Brown hit him in the face, knocking him to the ground. Then, the other two suspects started hitting him and kicking him in the face, he said. Kenneth Brown told the of ficer that his brother hit Sales once and the victim ran away. He said Sales was talking loud and got in his brother’s face. Brown said: "The reason we were there because he jump on me at party.” A witness told officers that Brown and Doulin were knock ing on doors in the apartment complex looking for Sales. They had threatened to hurt the vic tim. That same witness said that at about the same time, she heard Sales yelling and saw him run ning, bleeding from the mouth. Brown and Doulin chased the victim and continued to hit him, the witness stated. Another witness staled they saw all three suspects assaulting Sales. Still another witness stated they saw Doulin hit Sales, Sales run and all suspects run after him. It wasn’t Sales’ first fime talking lo officers on Saturday. It apparently had started at a party off NC 801 behind Fulton church on Friday night. Sheriff’s deputies were called to reports of cars in the church parking lot and loud noise from the woods. They ar rived and saw several teen-agers in the parking lot, said Lt. Jimmy Phipps. They told those teens lo go home, and began to look for the yelling they heard coming from the woods. Cars were beginning lo drive away on a road that led into a nearby nursery, Phipps said. The owner of the nursery was out of town, he said. As the officers walked lo find the cause of the yelling, a Ford Crown Victoria came up the lane and someone pointed a shotgun out the window. The deputies tried to slop the car, but it sped away. A little over an hour later, a N.C. Highway Patrol trooper stopped a car matching the de scription of the one given by deputies on Yadkinville Road in Mocksvillc. Several subjects ran from the vehicle, and Sales was caught. A bag of marijuana was found under the front seal by Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Vicki Fields and K9, Ben, and Sales admitted it was his, reported Mocksville Police Officer Jason Sheets, Phipps said lhal the next day, his department leamed that the shotgun, which was confiscated, had been stolen from a vehicle on Howell Road, Deputies weren’t sure what started the fight on Friday night. Sales is scheduled to face charges Sept. 8 in Davie District Court. D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on August 25. Presiding: Judge H. Thomas Church. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, As sistant DAs. - Jennifer Allgood, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service. - Christopher angle, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgement, cost; dismissed. - Nicole Banes, dismissed. - Gary Barnett, simple as sault, dismissed. - Lany Beam, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed. - Antonio Cardoza, speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement. - Rosa Correa, worthless check, dismissed. - Marques Dixon, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, su pervised probation, $200, cost. - Ronald Durant, nine counts worthless check, dismissed. - James Ellis, littering, dis missed. - Tori Etchison, simple as sault, dismissed. - Osman Flores, hit/run with property damage, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, $200, cost; reckless driving, dis missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 24 months, supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, surrender license, $400, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed; driving while revoked, dis missed; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed; reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. - Melissa Folds, driving re voked, dismissed; expired in spection, dismissed. - Larry Gaiiher, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, not to drive a motor .vehicle until prop erly licensed, surrender license, 24 hours community service, $400, cost; driving while re voked, dismissed. - Ramon Gist, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, super vised probation, $200, cost. - Michael Goff, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; operating with no insurance, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, seven days active, supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until property licensed, surrender license, $400, cost;. - Jacob Goodin, worthless check, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended 21 months, supervised probation, cost; 2 counts worth less check, dismissed. - Sharese Griffin, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; failure to notify DMV of an address change, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, unsupervised probation, $50, cost. - David Hale, 2 counts worth less check, dismissed. - Billy Ray Hester, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $200, cost. - Joseph Hogan, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. - Donald Holder, worthless check, dismissed. - Harold Johnson, driving while revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, surrender license, $200, cost. - Thomasina Jones, worthless check, dismissed. - Derek Lawerence, assault on a female, dismissed. - Erika Lyons, no operators li cense, prayer for judgement, cost. - Gary Marcum, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, unsuper vised probation, $200, cost. - Mark Marske, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Dennis Mendez, no opera tors license, dismissed, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Jeffery Morgan, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost; expired registration, dis missed; seatbelt violation, dis missed. - Henri Myers, misdemeanor W a t ’n T h e T a lk 2 0 0 5 a W a lk fo r Life to B enefit D a v i e P r e g n a n c y C a r e C e n t e r 336-753-HOPE (4673) daviepreg@yadtel.net Saturday, Septem ber 17 at 9:00 am R ich P a rk , Shelter #2 Help US make our 2nd Annual Walk for Life a success! Call or E-mail us to get your Pledge Form! Я Door Prizes Я Delicious Ketchie Creek Treats FREE T-Shirt while supplies last Pre-Register by September 10th, get a FREE Water Bottle Я Only a 2-Mile walk Я, Bring The Whole Family Rain or Shine Walk on your own if you can't join the fun on Walk Day art more. All money raised will be used to support Davie Care Pregnancy Center as we olTer a comprehensive, practical response to crisis pregnancy. Through your efforts to raise nmds by asking your Mends, family and co-workers to support your “Walk For Life”, we can continue to provide the foUowlng FREE & CONFIDENTIAL services: •SS Pregnancy Tfests * JEWYL (Just Earn While You Leam) ParenUng EducaUon Sessions wherein vouchers earned for free baby/maternlty Items such as cribs, diapers, clothes, and much, much n ^ Accurate Information about Pregnancy and Fetal Development <Sg Accurate InformaUon about Abortion (Alternatives, Rbks and Procedures) ^ "Forgiven & Set Free” Post-Abortion Counseibg and Support ^ Referrals (Prenatal Care, Social Services, Community Programs) ^ Adoption Planning & Abstinence Counseling A ll w alk in love, as Christ also hath loved us, an d hath given him self for us an offering and a sacrifice to C o d for a sw eet sm elline savor. ■Ephesians 5:2 (KIV) IBS larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Robert Poindexter, aiding and abetting larceny, dismissed. - Tilghman Rawlings, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - Domingo Rodriguez, as sault on a female, sentenced to 60 days active time, credit for time served, assault on a child under 12 years, sentenced to 60 days active time, credit for time served; assault on a child, dis missed. - Magdiel Rojas, possession of an open container, dismissed. - Ezzie Small, obtaining property under false pretense, dismissed. - Robert Smith, speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed; failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - Emily Rae Stem, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service,'cost. - Steven Slone, speeding 85 in a 7oi reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Nora Sullivan, driving while impaired, sentenced to 2 months, suspended 24 months, super vised probation, not lo drive a motor vehicle until licensed, sur render license, 24 hours commu nity service, $100, cost - Karen lysor, simple assault, dismissed. - Donna Westy, worthless check, dismissed. - Lauren Wilkins, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, supervised probation, warrant less search, $200, cost. - Rolonda Wilson, worthless check, dismissed. V, I liH l l!)| :n VINEYARDS & WINER In Celebration of an Exceptional Seai Harvest Festival 2( Saturday, Sept 10th 1 to 5 pm $10 at the Gate N O C O O L E R S P L E A S E Reservations Recom m end (336)9983100 info@raylenvlneyards.cort Join us for the relea ' ïfpur 2004 vintage05iines, including CATEGORY 5 BBQ Ribs & Chicken Available tor Purchase from Bennett’s |^($m6kehouse & Sak Music By MiH*d Ifflolien/ www.raylenvlneyards.com ^ Pudding Ridge quet Roq Availabl ^ • Weddings • (Ihristmas Paitles ere^es • Business Meetings C all for details D ave King 940-4653 Drive • M( 1 R e s u m e a l l a c t i v i t i e s i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r cataract s u r g e r y at Southeastern Eye Center by C . R ichard Epes, M .D . • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Retum to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” • Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals irom 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has perfoimed over 75,000 cataract surgeries .r,« .. J,, . , « 4 • “N o -N eed le, N o -S titch , N o -P a tc h ” C. Richard Epes, M.D. surgety F o r lo c a l convenience & u nm atched experience, c a ll О СМп1Сап1||»Эш|У11Е|«А|ш1а1а,СЛ./ )МШАн1(Ш1я1Лоар1а|| TR U S T Y O U R EYES T O EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you nmy see one of Ihe Sout/ieasfern Eye Cenler doctors In our offices al; VI^N CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymen, Optometrist 198-B Hospital St., Mocksville • 7S1-S734 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 Fhiblic Records Land 'Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Gary Gurney and Doris Barney, 1 lot, Farmington, $469. - Northwest Property Group to Celinda R. Howell, Nora R. Haynes and Tara R. Jacumin, .05 acre, Mocksville. - Northwest Property Group to Linda Sherrill Lagle and Rob ert E. Lagle, Larry E. Sherrill and Judith B. Sherrill, Randy L.Sherrill and Lisa R. Sherrill, .14 acre, Mocksville. - David Fetherbay Jr. and Abigail Fetherbay to Scottie Speer and Ashlea Spear, I tract, $66. - Phoebe M. Lakey to Eric Francis Lakey, 39.69 acres, Mocksville. - С J. Ramey, attorney in fact forOak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Essex Homes, I lot, Farmington, $222. - Joe Lewis Stephenson, James Swittenburg and Robert ' Lee Harmon, trustees of Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church to Steinman Properties (34.4% interest), 14.92 acres, Jerusalem, $230. - Branch Banking and Trust to Charlie D. Wall III and Kristy M. Wall, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $39. - Billy R. Blackwelder to PEOPIE ! fVe Want 30 Seniors Who Have Difficulty Hearing, Especially in Noisy Situations, to Try New Digital, Directional Micro phone Hearing Aids, Kristen E. Lord, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $224. - Caudell Lumber to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, 1 tract, Mocksville, $36. - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Collins Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $180. - CJ. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oal{ Valley Properties to Collins Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $150. - Tony Alexander Blakley Sr. and Kay O. Blakley to James Victor Blakley (35% interest) and Tona A. Blakley Jr., (31% interest), 1 tract, Clarksville. - Kathleen B. Cartner to Philip Ray Cartner, 52.9 acres, Calahaln. - Christina J. Cooper and Michael Lee Cooper to Curtis L. Miller and Julianna L. Miller, 5.41 acres, Clarksville, $64. - Berlie Dean Waller and Herman O. Walleer, Lori P. Costner and Jamees W. Costner, Thomos Nail, Donnie N. Beddington and Robert Beddington to Robert Joseph Bedddington II and Lisa Anne Beddington, 5.26 acres, $44. - Randall B. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Joanne E. Kendall and Sherri L. Ogden, 1 lot, $490. - Mary S. Self and Sarah S. Haden, co-trustees of the Betty A. Sprinkle Trust to Glen E. Cannon, trustee of the Winfred T. Sprinkle Trust, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Henry Theodore Bahnson III to 1902 Advance Cornatzer, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 4 lots, Farmington, $289. - Samnaz Inc. to Martin H. Bowman, 1 lot, Farmington, $496. - William M. Flowers and Kathy 1. Flowers to Kenneth R. Benge and Kathy S. Benge, 8.35 acres, Farmington, $130. - Terry Grubb and B&B In vestors to Matthew Charles Halil and Larissa Rae Hall, 1 lot, Mocksville, $270. - Parker Tate Properties to Kimberly Smoot, 1 lot, $240. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Darin E. Ferguson and Melanie B. Ferguson, Aubrey Dean Ferguson and Dinah S. Ferguson, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Carol M. Gobble, I lot, Fulton, $50. - BR 549 to Alan Fletcher Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $148. - Alan Fletcher Construction to Richard D. Riggs and Deborah C. Riggs, 1 lot, Farmington, $148. - Zacharias G. Zilakakis to. Richard R, Massa and Ginger K. Massa, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $160. , - Pecóla Lee Allison to Ed ward Johnson and Mary Johnson, .31 acre, $10. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of eight boxes of Prilosec was reported Aug. 23 from Wal-Mart. - The shoplifting of over-the- counter drugs from Wal-Mart wasreporteedAug.23. - The larceny of building material from a site on Yadkinville Road was reported Aug. 26. - The larceny of makeup and clothes from Wal-Mart was re ported Aug. 20. Arrests - Vamessa Lilly Johnson, 34, of High Point, was chaiged Aug. 23 with larceny, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 6. - James Eugene Edwiirds, 53, of High Point, was charged Aug. 23 with aiding and abetting a larceny. Trial dale: Oct. 6. I I I I I We will perform Compre-1 hensive Hearing Screen ings AT NO CHARGE for the first 30 callers lo determine if you are a candidate for amplifica tion. Applicants that are selected wlii be asked to wear the latest hearing aid technology, r B e n F r a n k lin Crafts, D iscove r life's little p leasures LABOR DAY SALE ONE BIG DAY OF SAVINGS MONDAY, SEPT. Stii Clip n'Save Clip n‘Save Clip n'Save Clip n'Save C llp n 'S a v ^ \ I I SAVE ON YOUR TOTALPURCHASE *1 - i Candidates ■ Will Be Selected " By September 5th | THOSE INTERESTED ■ tJEEDTOCALLFOR ■A RISK FREE ■ APPOINTMENT I g Blue Cross & . All Insurance Plans I О 2005. Hearing Hoalthcaro Mar\agen>ent. inc. hsnp370 Greenville Winston Salem Williainsion call 8 0 0 -3 1 3 -4 1 8 6 t Avada I k ', I I in ;; WWW iiv.Ki.i net Coupon Expires Sept Sth | III I I I I I I I k Monday, Sept 5 ONLY ^ ¡1 OFF STOREWIDE SAVINGS THE MORE YOU BUY TNE MORE YOU SAVEI ^^C llp n 'S a ve Clipn'Save Cllpn'Seve Clipn'Save Cllpn'Save J IncludM SaU and Claaranea MareiiaNdisa, Also IncludM Custom Framing and Custom Floral. Limitad to Stock On Hand. Coupons L Ara not Aocaptad During This Ona Day Evant. Stofí? Houfs Mon Sal У 9 Sund.ív 1 (> Wo .iccu(ît M.íHlcM Catti. Visa, and Discovor Ben Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-5488 - Felton Lee Mayfield Jr., 22, of 262 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 24 with pos session with intent to sell or dis tribute marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver co caine, and trafficking in cocaine. Trial date: Sept. 1. Bond: $200,000. - Maria Reyes, 33, of Woodleaf, was charged Aug. 27 with larceny. Trial date; Sept. 22. - Samantha Ebright Steele, 34, of Cleveland, NC, was charged Aug. 27 with larceny and first-degree trespassing. Trial dale; Sept. 22. - Tina Marie Craig, 18, of 406 Northridge Court, was charged Aug. 28 with disorderiy conduct. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Cleotus Denard Boston, 51, of Winston-Salem, was charged Aug. 24 with assault by stran gulation, communicating threats, and being drunk and dis ruptive in public. Trial date; Sept. 1. TVBtnc Accidents - Hannah Elise Sweat, 16, of Potters Ridge Drive, failed to stop the 1993 Ford she was driv ing on South Main Street at 7:45 a.m. Aug, 26 before it hit the rear •of a 1990 Honda driven by Ashton Nicolle Grubbs, 16, of Cope Road, Advance, reported' Officer Danny Chandler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:05 p.m. Aug. 26, Anthony Tion Nicholson, 19, of County Line Road, Harmony, told Officer E.M. Parker that he looked down to change a CD when he lost control of the 2002 Oldsmobile he was driving, causing it to hit a utility pole. - A hit-and-run driver struck another vehicle on Lexington Road at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 26. Jimmie Guy Mullis, 65, of US 158, had stop'peed in a 1993 Chevrolet when it was struck from behind by a white station wagon, which was driven from the scene, reported Assistant Chief WJ. Slorieman. - Wanda Roach Scolt, 74, of North Main Street, failed to stop Ihe 2000 Ford she was driving on Wiikesboro Street at 1:10 p.m. Aug. 29 before it struck the rear of a 2000 Nissan driven by Rayford Carl Harris, 75, of South Salisbury Street, reported Officer E.M, Parker, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to Ihe follow ing calls; Aug. 23; Smith Grove, 6:42 p ,m „ Farmington Road, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted, Aug. 26: Mocksville, 6:09 a,m., Meadow Ridge,fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 11:51 a.m., E. Lexington- Drive, hazardous conditions; Fork assisted. Aug. 27: William R. Davie, 11:10 a.m., U.S. 601 North, au tomobile accident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made Ihe following arrests: - Robert Stanley Poindexter, 46, of Winslon-Salem was ar rested Aug. 22 for aiding and abetting larceny.Trial dale: Sept. 8. - Billy Ray Hester Jr., 45, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 22 for larceny and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Mark Franklin West, 46, of 202 Cotton Trail Road, Advance was arrested Aug. 22 for injury to personal property. Trial date; Sept. 15. - Joshua Lee Collins, 20, of 121 SonoraDrive, Advance was arrested Agg. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Clyde Ray Hawkins Jr., 35, of 125 Player Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 6 in Stokes County, - Vemon Anthony Clement, 29, of Woodleaf was arrested Aug, 23 for larceny from person and simple assault. Trial dale: Nov, 3. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug, 20 Danny Walker reported items were taken from an unlocked vehicle at Rainbow Road, Advance. - An assault was reported al a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on Aug. 20. - On Aug. 22 a rifle was seized in conjunction with a do mestic violence seizure at a home near Fork Bixby Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 Donald Moore reported money was taken from a business on Market Place Drive, Mocksville. - Linda Carter reported gas was taken without pay from a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Glenview Road, Mocksville. - Wanda Reeves reported a license plate sticker was taken from a business on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Aug. 23. - On Aug. 23 Ted Pegram re ported an irrigation clock was damaged at a golf course on Ber muda Run Drive, Advance. - Edith Greer reported a break-in at a home on Lonnies Way, Cooleemee on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 25 Roscoe Jones Jr. reported a break-in of an au tomobile at a business on Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - An assault and false impris onment was reported at a home on Baileys Chopel Road, Ad vance on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 25 Ted Johnson reported a trespasser al a busi ness on U.S. 158, Advance. - Kenneth Toney reported two firearms were taken from a home on Sain Road, Mocksville on Aug, 26, - On Aug. 27 Carol Mullis reported a firearm was laken from a home on Howell Road, Mocksville. - Robert Lucas II reported a stolen vehicle lag al a home oh Junction Road, Mocksville on Aug. 27. - On Aug. 27 Pamela Hedrick reported a motorcycle was taken from a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. The bike wos later recovered. - Robert McIntosh reported a customer failing to pay cab fare at a location on Woodward Road, Mocksville on Aug. 27. - On Aug. 27 Darlene Boger reported a break-in at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Thomas Barber reported 11 Rent-a-Jons were damaged at a location on N.C. 801 South, Ad vance on Aug. 27. - On Aug. 28 Paul Horn re ported a dog bite at a location on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville. - Keiner Solis reported a lawn mower was laken from a home on Tara Court, Mocksville on Aug. 28. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were lisled by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure lo reduce speed af ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another on Aug. 25. Barry Allen Walker of 413 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Mercury ve hicle south on U.S. 601. Stacey Elizabeth Carter of 442 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was stopped in her 2003 Chevrolet pick-up for traffic in the southbound lane of U.S. 601. Walker failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it col lided with Carter's. Trooper A A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 1 ;50 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A Rowan County was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another on Aug. 27. William B. Myers of Salisbury was driving his 1999 GMC vehicle north on U ,S. 601. A vehicle in front of Myers' was making a right lum into a pri vate drive and Myers failed to slow his vehicle in time. In an attempt to avoid a collision, Myers drove his vehicle into Ihe southbound lane of U.S. 601. Myers' vehicle collided with a 1998 Ford vehicle driven by Robert Wesley Duggins of 143 Highland Road, Mocksville then ran off the southbound shoulder and overturned. Trooper A,A, Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi^ malely 11 ;20 a,m, and a passen ger wilh Myers was taken lo Rowan Regional Hospital in Salisbury for treatment, • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug, 27. Laura Leigh Caring of Elkin was driving a 1995 Dodge pick up east on 1-40, Daring's vehicle went off the right shoulder and collided wilh a guardrail,. Trooper A,A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 1:30 p,m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged .with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Aug, 26. Nicolas Brent Spivey of 173 Broadmoor Drive. Advance was dnvinghis 2003 Mazda vehicle west on Will Boone Road. Spivey's vehicle entered a curve at an unsafe speed, crossed left of center, and went off the road to the righl. Spivey's vehicle collided wilh a fence. Trooper M,C, Howell re ported the accident occurred al approximately 8;41 p.m. there were no injuries, •No charges were filed afteran accident on Aug. 28, Javon Demetrius Gaither of 129 Division Lane, Mocksville was dnvmg his 1969 Ford ve- M e south on Marginal Street. 5.ever#l deer ran into the road way and into Ihe path of GaitherVvehicle, S h e swerved 10 avoid,he a n il" “« ‘he right side of the Trooper M.C, Howell re- ported the accident occurred atapproximately 2 :3 1 p.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - 7 R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor Promlor Cnrollna Propertloe HANDLING THE SURPRISES! Many changes can occur in a real estate transaction between the initial meeting of the minds and Ihc completion of the sale. This is where having a professional lo handle the sale of your home makes a big difference. Real estate professionals view such changes as challenges, rather than problems. Many potential problems are predictable, but anticipating them can minimize their consequences. Realtors draw on their experience and the experience of their colleagues to ensure a successful closing for the buyers and sellers. When disputes arise, our expertise helps lo create a Win-Win situation. This approach to selling real estate makes Ihe difference for my buyers and sellers. I go the extra mile to handle Ihc countless details and to keep my buyers and sellers informed at each step of the transaction. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. W XII (\/leteorologlst Lanie Pope demonstrates how she got started In broadcast journalism - doing face-to-face interviews, here with George I\/lartin at the Mocksville Rotary Club. - Photos courtesy Jim Moore M e te o r o lo g is t T a lk s T o M o c k s v ille R o ta ry C lu b The Rotary Club of Mocksville welcomed guest speaker Lanie Pope lo its noon meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 23. A native of Greenville, S.C., Pope joined the WXII News 12 team as chief meteorologist on Sept. 20, 2001. She has a broadcast journalism degree from Ihe University of South Carolina and completed the broadcast meteorology program at Mississippi Stale University. She started her career at WPDE in Florence, S.C., as o meteorologist and then went to work at WCNC in Chariolte, WLKY in Louisville, Ky,, and most recently, WSOC in Chariolte, Pope has been honored wilh several awards throughout her career, including a regional emmy for the coverage of Hurricane Bonnie in 1999, three North Carolina Associated Press awards for tornado coverage for 1998, 1999,, and 2000, and a RTNDA for her coverage of K Hurricane Floyd, Pope has certifications form the National Weather Association and the American Meteorological Society, She resides in Winslon-Salem with her husband Brian and sons Kenan and Heath, Her hobbies include music appreciation, traveling and sports. Pope discussed her career path, including how she wound up loving a job she never expected to enjoy. As a youngster she aspired to be a DJ, because she loved to play music and couldn’t imagine a better situation than actually getting paid for it. She shared the ups and downs of her stints into reporting, a road that eventually led her to study meteorology - even though she never liked spience as a young student. She ended by discussing Ihe global nature of weather and Ihe advances in forecasting technology over Ihe past decade. Pope connected with the youngsters in the audience, including fifth-grader Evan Lankford, son of Rotary member Van Lankford, She was presented with a gift basket from Kelchie Creek, the local bakery where she orders birthday cakes for her sons. Later T\iesday evening, Pope mentioned her visit to the Rotary club on Ihe 6 o’clock news, during Ihe local radar segment of Ihe weather. According to Pope, “ ...the meatloaf, il was good, and yeah we had some good conversation, loo." Also on T\iesday, the Rotary club inducted new member Regan Jones, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. She joined the Arts Council in 2002, and is a graduate of North Carolina Stale University were she earned a bachelor’s degree in communication. She was sponsored by club member Mary Beth Forst, executive director of Ihe Davie County United Way. Lanie Pope talks about her career path to members of the M ocksvilie Rotary Club, IT H E R C H O I C E R ecorded Testim onies O f A b o rtio n D ecisions “ L e a m T h e T r u e ' F a c t s ” 24 H o iir-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 A N I M A L H O S l^ I T A L or' ПЛ8Т DAVir C o f f l e S e e M h uWeYe Different: Ш Sfier Grooming, Boarcftw, HeproducttonServfces. Q ^ M e c f ic ^ Pwiecountii Pricey!I I NEW PATIENT CARE I■ WTHTHHIkD ■ ■ SorvlcMOniy.. 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Bass stressed the need for rabies vaccinations to be current. “It means the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed to rabies, in this case, bolh dogs were up lo dale wilh their vaccinations and had only to receive booster shots,” he said. He urges anyone who has a pet and is not sure of its vaccination status to contact the pet’s veterinarian. Valley Animal Clinic in Mocksville is planning a rabies vaccination clinic for the week of Sept, 12-16. The clinic will be Monday-Friday from 8a.m.- noon and 2-5p.m. The cost of the vaccination will be $5 per pet, Williams and his staff ask that you call before coming lo let them know how many animals you have lo be vaccinated. Their office phone number is 751-6201. Should a wild animal bile a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight nnd contact Ihe Davie County Animal Control al 751-0227. 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People speak in hushed tones at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Unlike its bright new neighbor, the World War II memorial, there aren't many jokes and laughter at this black wall. There arc just too many Robert Sparks reads a letter left by a Vietnam veteran. These N.C. veterans said tliey were from Asheville and Roxboro and came with a Vietnam reunion. L..; r ____________a ju ijir r I..— . . - — -.I II Susan Sparks, above, examines a POW bracelet left at the wall. Below, Vietnam vets gather by the wall and search for names of fallen friends. names facing the visitors — reflecting their own images as they stand close to the wall. On whal seemed to be the holiest day of summer, I look part of my family here lo sec the names. I had especially wanted my teenager lo see them •— and I had a list of the eight Davie County natives whose names are carved there. Borrowing graphite slicks and paper from the memorial volunteers, we rubbed impres sions of four of Ihe names before Ihe heat forced us lo slop. The wall was so hot it burned our hands. But people flocked (here a.s if Ihe temperatures were pleasant. The wall gets Ihree million visitors a year. Tliere are 38,169 names elched there — an overwhelm ing testimony to Ihe bloody toll. The wall has been an emotional symbol as well. Veterans of that war come, loo. Gray-haired vets there the day we visited — some of them . part of military reunions who search out the names of their fallen comrades. Here are the names of the Davie Counly soldiers whose names arc on the wall; • Army PFC Harvey Richard McCuision, Advance, killed Aug. 19, 1969. • Air Force Major Samuel Edwin Waters Jr., Mocksville, who.se plane was shot down Sept. 19,1974 over North Vielnam. His body was recovered long after the war ended. • Afrny Pfc. Carl LeciDoby, Mocksville, killed in the Thun Tliien province June 24,1968. • Marine Pvt. John Charles Harding Jr., Mocksville, killed Dec. 8, 1968, in the Quang Nam province. • Marine Cpl. Eivie Bell Jr., Mocksville, killed Feb. 28, - 1969. • Marine Lance Cpl. James Spurgeon Goss, Mocksville, killed Feb. 28, 1967. , • Marine Pfc. Rodger Dale Howard, Mocksville, killed Feb. 8,1969. • Army Sp.4. Walter Alexander William, Mocks ville, killed March 18,1968. Along the wall, veterans had left Idlers about their memories of the war. Someone had left an old prisoner of war bracelet. And people came from all walks of life — some pushing strollers, some pushing wheelchairs. Some, like me, gave their children history lessons about the war. And a thick air of revcrence permenlcd ihe place. More than three million visitors a year visit the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C. The Washington Monument towers In the distance. Robert Sparks makes an Impression of the name of a Davie County native killed In Vietnam. Below, others make similar rubbings . ' — Photos by Dwight Sparks Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 ■ B1 D avie 60, M o o resville, 0 War Eagles Win 16th Straight Regular-Season Game By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tliough Davie’s football team has quickly become known for its passing, the War Eagles convinced people in Friday’s 60-0 flattening of visiting Mooresville to respect running back Kenneth Brovyn, too. Quarterback Brad Corriher and re ceiver Jonathan Mayfield dominated the 35-14 season-opening win at North Forsyth, wllh Corriher throwing for 262 yards and four touchdowns and Mayfield making six receptions for 181 yards. The game-two superstar was Brown. The junior was quiet at N. Forsyth (30 yards), but he made his home debut as the featured runner special with 188 yards and four touchdowns on .18 car ries. Brown sparked Davie’s first offen sive scoring drive in the second quarter, and he capped his coming-out party with a mind-numbing 63-yard jaunt down the sideline in which he shook off three would-be lacklers who had clear shots to bump him out of bounds. All three missed as Brown powered to the end zone. “The scheme we’ve got forces de fenses to adjust,” Coach Doug Illing said. “Moving linebackers out opens up the run. North Forsyth didn’t move backers out and they look our run away. But the pass was there all night. Tonight we were able to mix both.” “He got fhislraled the first game, and I told him once we start spreading people out we’re going lo have some seams,’’ offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. “He knows our pass is first and run second. What’s going lo happen is Ihey’re going lo slack Ihe pass and boom - there’s the run.” That the War Eagles won handily was no surprise. Mooresyille was coming off a' 26-0 loss to North Davidson, and its quarterback atid lop running back were out with injuries. But no one expected them to dismantle, intimidate and de stroy Mooresville al this rale. Besides Brown’s dynamic rushing, Corriher and Garrett Benge combined for II completions, 182 passing yards and two TDs without ihrowing an inler- ceplion. They hooked up wilh six receiv ers, most often Jamar Howell, and five different guys scored Davie’s first five TDs.i While the offbnse piled up seven scores, ReShaun Parks (seven solo tack les) and the defense were unreal. Mooresville managed a pathetic IS yards on 44 rushes and 23 total yards. Jaspen Gray scooped up one of its siic fumbles and rumbled 37 yards for the game’s first TD.' Parks, a senior safety, paced the lights-out defense with II tackles. In side linebacker Logan Buchanan had nine, including two sacks. Outside line backer Gray had seven, including two for losses. Please See Brown - Page B7 Junior Kenneth Brown breaks through a big hole en route to 188 yards and four touchdowns. - Photos by Jam es Barringer. M u s ^ S e e S h o w d o w n H o t S t r e a k s O n T h e L i n e B e t w e e n D a v i e , W e s t R o w a n By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, Friday’s nonconference football clash between visiting Davie and West Rowan is a musl-see showdown that sounds like a TV setup. , It’s strength against strength (both teams are equally scary on both sides of Ihe ball) and two of the hollesi leams in the stale in a main event that could go down as a game for the ages. Davie’s offense (95 points in two games) will go head lo head against a West defense that has allowed seven points in two games. West’s offense (99 points in two games) is about to find out how it stacks up against a Davie defense lhal leads Ihe stale in consecutive games (14) of hold ing opponents under 20 points. The numbers speak for themselves. Davie beat North Forsyth going away, 35-14, and cuffed Mooresville 60-0. Ouch. West Rowan cruised past East Rowan 51-0 and totally dominated North Rowan in every facet, 48-7, one week after the Cavalier.s- opened eyes with an improbable comeback over Al bemarle. Wow. The hype leading into the 39lh Davie-Wesi meeting is unbelievable. They’ve been pointing lo Sept. 2 for months, the stands will be full by 7 p.m. and Scott Young’s palms sweat just thinking about it. Kickoff is 7;30. "It’s a big one,” Young, West’s eighth-year coach, said. "This is what you coach for and what Ihe players play for. We feel like it’s going to be like a playoff atmosphere in the firsl week of September. That’s what makes this game special. (Former Davie assistant and current West defensive coordinator David) Hunt said he went to Food Lion (on Mocksviile’s Salisbury Road) and three people asked him about the game.” Neither leam has seen anything so far that compares to the other. If Davie pre vails, it will have a good chance to en ter Central Piedmont 4-A Conference play at 5-0. If West prevails, the 3-A worid will take notice. “This is one of the biggest,” Davie quarterback Brad Corriher said. “I know everybody in our county’s talking about it, and I’m sure everybody in Rowan County is talking about it. It’s going to be a good one.” The Falcons, who have won 12 of 15 dating to *04, could be as dominant over all as they’ve ever been. Young winces when watching film of Davie. The coaches had equally complimentary things lo say. “Our guys have got to raise their game up a lot, because Davie is much, much better than the teams we’ve played,” Young said. “They’ve got a bunch of weapons, I like both quarter backs, and the running game got going (vs. Mooresville), so it was a two- headed monster.” “They have speed and size,” Davie coach Doiig Illing said; “This is the type of game we want to challenge our kids wilh, so we’re ready lo go when we go inlo conference. Their front four (on defense) will be as good as anybody we see. I’m comparing them to Jack Britt’s front four. Offensively, they’re hard- nosed. They’re under your chin, snort ing you out of there and drive the ball down your throat.” ' Young sees few holes in Davie’s de fense. , ■ ■ Please Sec Must-See - Page B7 V o lle y b a ll T e a m R e s p o n d s T o C o a c h ’s S te r n T a lk By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Not only did Davie’s varsity volley ball team lose the first two matches of the season last week, it looked bad in __ doing so. The shul- out losses (18-25, 25,20-25,22-2510 Statesville) looked similar lo last year, when Davie limped through its worst season ever, 6-18, Becky Miller, Ihe first-year headDavidson coach, didn’t pull any punches, read ing her giris the riot act before thti third nonconference match of tho week. A team with a fragile psyche needed a win in the worst way, and the War Eagles got it in 3-0 fashion nt West Rowan (25- 12,25-15,28-26). "We got our issues ironed out and we’re going to continue on from here,” Miller said, "If you don’t have fun to gether, volleyball’s no fun because il all works together, And they played well together.” The season started with flashbacks to 2004. “We weren’t mixing it up and get ting it to different hitters like we needed to, tind there was some frustration on the court,” Miller said, "We were try ing to play each other's position, frus tration came out nnd we had to get that straightened out. I had to pull a couple kids off the court (against Statesville) and get them settled down. We had |o see that we have to play as a leam. "We had a nice talk during practice, and we came together as a team. It was ' wonderful.” Indeed, Miller felt much better after the first road irip of Ihe season. Al West Rowan, the War Eagles gained life from senior and fourth-year varsity member Ashley Davidson, who was downright unconscious wilh 3^ - that’s right, 36 - blocks. “You can lake a team completely out of their offense by blocking well,” Miller said. "Davidson was a machine, and she found her hilling, loo. Her lim ing had been off because of Ihe lengiH of her arms. Once we fixed that, she had no problems.” Junior Morgan Owens and sopho more Tyara Wagner added six and five blocks, respectively, A key reason for Davie’s turnaround was .sophomore Jamie Stancliff, who led in kills (five) and aces (seven). Please Sec Davidson ■ Page B8 Vanessa Didenko (left) blocks, while Ashley Davidson reaches high. 1. i.V’.V'vl''.J I В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 1,2005 • Robin Benson and Don Marklin won a four-ball toumn- mcnt at Foxwood. In the cham pionship round, they never trailed, teaming up for a 6-un- der par lo post a victory of 4 and 3 over a pair from Salisbury. • Four of six Davie County golfers returned with trophies in the first-annual Riverhills- Carowinds Junior Invitational Golf Tournament. Davie golfers competed in the pec wee (9-11) and junior (15-17) divisions. Britt Stroupe of Bermuda Run claimed the pce-wee divi sion with scores of 47 and 43. Eric Lawlion of Bcnnuda Run won the first flight in the junior division, shooting 73-77. Tim McCoy shot 86-84 in the. second flight. Also in the second flight, Greg Benson shot 88-74. • Tlie Davie Truckers men’s softball team went undefctttcd in the Smith Grove league for the second straight year. In doing so, it established a 47-game winning streak against league competi tion. Team members included Randy McDaniel, Poul Beaver, Steve Ledford, Don Eaton, Rick Allred, Ronnie Ledford, Vestal Potts, Dale Ijames, Otis Ijames, Bill Summers and Tom Whi taker. Redland Rules Sm ith G ro ve C h u rch Softball League Redland Pentecostal captured the regular-season crown in the Smith Grove Church Softball League, and the champions followed wilh a 22-17 win over second-seeded Advancc Methodist in the loumament final. Redland grabbed the regular season with a 15-3 rccord. Ad- vancc was next at 14-4, followed by Bethlehem Methodist (12-6), Smith Grove Methodist (8-8), Green Meadows Baptist (7-9), Hillsdale Baptist (4-14) and Farmington Bapti.st (0-18). Tl\e league was formed in 2004, and Redland has swept the titles both years. not Ш \бсто\оЫ J t ’ö ш 0 & 0 0 \б . i . I'm part of YVT's dedicated business services team. No matter what size your company is, we can design, install and maintain a customized communications system that will Improve your operation and add to your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology like high-speed Internet access arid money-saving options on services like CInguiar Wireless and long distance, Best of all, we're right here, just a local phone call away when you need us. Call 463-5066 to learn more about how we can help your business,' VadhinVallei] r i l I I f T l I Gmneing Tomorrow by Connecting I*coplo Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net Hunter Education Donation The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited, in association with the North Carolina Quail Council, present a $500 donation to the Davie hunter education teams. Pictured, from ieft: Steve l\/1yers, N C Qiiaii Council; Charlie Turner, Nolan Allen, Je sse Hendrix, junior team; Bryson Allen; and C oach Jeff Allen. Old School D avie Sports N ew s From Septem ber, 1975 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - B3 Colossal Carp Braxton McDaniel, 15, caught this 56 pound 1 oz. carp in a private pond in Davie County. 2 T o u rn a m e n ts , 2 T itle s The Carolina Rivercats/Gold Glove baseball team has played in two tournaments, and both times tlie lO-under bunch came away with the trophy. The Rivercats picked up their second title in the Chair City Classic in Thomasville on Aug. 20-21. They defeated the Tho masville Termites 9-1, the Triad Hi-Toms 4-2, the Hi-Toms 13-1 and the Termites 10-1. The team consists of Colin Joldersma, Parker Correll, Nathan Howard, Tommy Joe Boyette, Kurtis Rogers, Travis Holden, Kenny Binkley, Chris Otey, Colton Orrell and Bee Bee son. They are coached by Jona thon Orrell, Chris Holden, Tim Howard and Joe Boyette. B r i e f s , D a t e s B asketball C am p The Justin Gainey Basketball Camp is Sept. 10 at the Brock Gym. There will be a session for grades 6-8 from 9 a.m.-noon and a ses sion for grades 9-12 from 1-4 p.m. The cost is $35, Gainey was a four-year starter for N.C. State from 1996-00. He set an ACC Tournament rccord in 1997 by playing 160 minutes. For more information, call David Mills at 751-2325, G o lf T ournam ent The second annual POW MIA Remembrance Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill is set for Sept. 10 at 12:30 p.m. The prizes are ?300 for first place and $200 for second place. The proceeds will benefit VFW Post 8719. The entry fee is $200, which includes beverages and meal. Contact Mike Lewallen al 336-727-5793 or 336-784-5784. H ole In O ne Doug Wall aced his first hole on Pudding kidge’s No. 17. a 175- yard par-3, with a 6-iron. Wall’s playing partners were Billy Potts, C.W. Allen and Poogie Allen, G o lf Tourney Tlie Davie Storm baseball team will host a golf tournament on Sept. 25 at Pudding Ridge al 2 p.m. The format will be three divi sions of captain’s choice, and prizes will be awarded for balls hit dosest to the pin on par-3s and for longest men’s and women’s drive. Rie $200 cost mclutlcs lunch. For questions call 998-1824 S occer R efs For anyone interested in officiating youth soccer, there’s a man- datory clinic at llie Brock Gym on Sept. 11 al 7 p.m. " V T V l i r ^ A f a m il y Y M C A A.-*- ▼ 215 Cemetery Street OFNoniHwEaTnonmcAnoLCN» Mocksville, NC 27028 FA LL SPORTS FO R AGES 3-15 Soccer • Flag Football • Cheerieading Season Is September 10-0clobcr22 Rcgistmion deadline is September 2. Pleme call 336.751-9622fat more information. We build strong kids strong families and strong communities Way Agency- S o u t h D a v ie S c h e d u l e s Volleyball Sept. I vs. Summit at 4 8 at Thomasville at 4 12 at First Assembly/Win ston-Salem at 4 19 vs. Downtown/Thomas- ville at 4 Oct. 3 vs. Downtown/N. Davie at 4 6 at Summit/Downtown at 4 13 at N. Davie at 4:30 7th Football Sept. 8 vs. E. Statesville (scrimmage) 13 vs. Knox 27 at N. Rowan Oct. 4 vs. Erwin 11 at China Grove 18 vs. Corriher-Lipe 25 at Southeast Nov. 1 vs. W. Rowan 8 at N. Davie • All games begin at 4:30. 8th Football Sept. 8 vs. E. Statesville (scrimmage) 14 vs. Knox 28 at N. Rowan Oct. 5 Vs. Erwin 12 at China Grove 19 vs. Corriher-Lipe 26 at Southeast Nov. 2 vs. N. Rowan 9 at N. Davie • All games begin at 4:30 . Girls Tennis Sept. 12 vs. Knox 15 vs. Erwin 19 at Kannapolis , ■ 22 vs. W. Rowan 26 at China Grove 29 at Corriher-Lipe Oct. 3 vs. Mooresville 6 at Southeast 10 vs. N. Rowan 13 at Knox 17 at Erwin 20 vs. Kannapolis • All matches start at 4:30. Boys Soccer Sept. 12 at N. Davie at 4 15 Vs. Summit at 4 , 19 vs. Downtown at 4 22 vs. N. Davie at 4 29 vs. Mooresville at 4 Oct. 4 at Mooresville at 4 7 at Summit at 4:30 10 vs. Triad Academy at 4:30 13 at Downtown at 4:30 17 at N. Davie at 4 Softball Sept. 15 vs. W. Rowan 20 at N. Davie 22 at Knox 29 vs. N. Rowan Oct. 4 at Erwin 6 vs, China Grove 11 at Corriher-Lipe 13 vs. Southeast 18 at W. Rowan 20 vs. N. Davie 22 tournament at N. Rowan • All games begin at 4:30 S o u th S o ftb a ll H as In g re d ie n ts To P ile U p W in s Last year South Davie’s soft ball team ended à dubious streak - six straight years without a win ning record. The Tigers finally got over the .500 hump with records of 6-5 overall and 5-3 in the Mid-South Conference, which put them fourth among nine teams. That was thé begin ning of the road back to respect ability, although it ended in the first round of the MSC Tourna ment. Now the Tigers have the in gredients to go further and ac complish much more. With seven eighth groders returning from 2004, they are poised for one of South Middle’s bestseasons.The returners are Morgan Wyatt, Michelle Hamilton, Lindsey Bailey, Tisha Funderburk, Sara Handy, Maleia Stevenson and Jessica Burner. “And we’ve got a couple sev enth graders that are showing a lot of promise,” third-year coach Mike McDougall said. “Having that experience from last year, they’re not going to be nervous. Half of those (returners) have been playing tournament ball and getting at-bats they need against different pitchers. “We’re hoping to build on what we started last year.” Among the key figures will be Wyatt, Handy, Hamilton and Stevenson. South has three pitch ers (Handy, Hamilton and Lau ren Osborne). When Handy’s not on the mound, she’s at shortstop. “We’re looking for big things, in terms of leadership, from Wyatt, Handy and Hamilton,” said McDougall, who is assisted by Keith Handy and Mike Wyatt. “Stevenson is a good, strong player and a good leader. She's got a lot of power and a lot of speed. Wyatt’s got a great bat with a lot of power. The good thing is some of these girls can play more than one position. Wc can move them around and they’re not going to miss a step.” Tlie seventh graders who have coaches buzzing are Osbome and Erin Deadmon. They made their presence known early on at prac tice. “They both play tournament ball,and they really impressed us right off the bat,” McDougall said. “They have good gloves and good arms, and being sev enth graders that’s encouraging.” The roster includes eighth graders Briana Boone and Whit ney Short and seventh graders Desirae Moses, Carmen Grubb, Rachel Hoffman and Kelsey Lane. McDougall inherited next to nothing in 2003, and the Tigers hit rock bottom at 0-11. Last year was a-revivul, the first winning record since 1997. Two of five losses came from crosstown ri val North Davie (4-2 and 16-0). South was also blown out by Er win (7-0) and West Rowan (14- 4). It lost 8-5 to Southeast in the tournament’s first round. So as uplifting as last year was, the Tigers still have plenty to prove, starting with the Sept. 15 opener against visiting West Rowan. They play at North Davie on Sept. 20. Both are non conference games. “1 like where we are, espe- ciiilly compared lo a couple years ago when we struggled lo get girls out,” McDougall said. New Additions Raise Hopes For South 8th The South Davie football bar hai been set so high that last year’s 5-3 record for the seventh- grade team couldn’t raise an eye brow. It was the first time since 1997 that the seventh Tigers dropped three games, and a 38- 12 loss to high-octane West Rowan was Todd Bumgarner’s worst losing margin in three years as head coach. Bumgarner, however, has rea son to believe this season might be different. His eighth-grade team has more talent than last year. He might even have enough talent to hang in with West Rowan and North Davie, which rolled over South 24-8 on the way to 6-1-1. South’s other loss was 18-12 to Knox. “I’ve got eight new players,” said Bumgamer, who is a whop ping 38-10 in three years of coaching the eighth and seventh squads. “I’ve got two move-ins and I’ve got some .who were at this school that didn’t play. When you put those guys together with what we had, we’re not the same team. We have a different look. West Rowan and North Davie handled us well, and we were with Knox until the fourth quar ter. Hopefully we have improved enough to compete a little betler with them.” ' The heart of South is Jevin Scott, whose fingerprints.were covered in last year’s wins. As a tailback he put up seven 100-yard games in eight tries, thé excep tion an 11-carry, 84-yard effort against W. Rowan, and finished with 1,069 yords on 112 carries, a 9.5 per-rush average. The problem was when de fenses checked Scott, South sel dom moved. Scott showed a flair for the spectacular, but he could only carry South so far. That’s why tailback Skeeter Montgomery is the No. 1 X fac tor. His arrival from Yadkin County prompted Bumgamer to switch Scott to quarterback. That move will hopefully create a lot more balance. Fullback Justin Miller had several productive moments, including three carries for 26 yards, seven carries for 80 yards, two carries for 76 yards and nine carries for 71 yards. If Montgomery fills a play- making void lo complement Scott and Miller, Bumgarner’s worries about offensive predict ability \iill be eased. “Scott is going lo rUn the ball from the tailback spot, but Mont gomery makes us more versa tile,” he said. “Hopefully we can help Jevin. A lot of times, when Jevin didn’t go and didn’t have a big giime, we didn’t win. He’s a team player and he’ll move if he needs to. . “Miller moves real well for a big guy, and he’s going to be a good player.” Wlien Scott moves to tail back, the quarterback will be ei ther Josh Berryhill or Matt Gar- retson. The No. 1 receiver is Chris Hurt, while Greg Nuckols figures to play a vital role at tight end. “Hurt is a physical player,” Bumgamer said. “Nuckols is the strongest kid on the leam, and he’s real athletic. He has some catching and blocking skills. He can be a good weapon.” The probable starters up front are Zach Green at center, Garrett Cookson at right guard, James Ray al left guard and Tyreese Blackwell at left tackle. Tlie right tackles are Ray Sheppard and Chris Smoot. Bryan Markland is also in the offensive-line mix. The defense is led by line backers Miller and Hurt and safety Scott. A newcomer, Zach Drechsler, is expected to solidify the DL. “He didn’t play last year and he’s looking pretty good,” Bum garner said. “It’s big getting kids like that out, and he’s a super kid.” The Tigers had few problems in their five wins, beating Corri her-Lipe 24-14, Southeast 12-0, North Rowan 26-6, China Grove 38-14 and Erwin 20-8. While it would be quite a leap for South to close the gap on West Rowan and North Davie, the additions have created hope that it can be done. “Hopefully those new kids can help us,” he said. “We’ve up graded. Have we upgraded enough to overcome the gap that separated us (and the top teams)? 1 don’t know.” Notes: The Tigers host a scrimmage with East Statesville on Sept. 8. They open the sea son at home against Knox on Sept. 14.... South’s winning Ira- dhion includes a 65-10 eighth- grade record in the last 10 years. S o u th 7 th H as T o o ls T o B e A F o rce South Davie’s football teams have combined for a 126-24 record in the last lOyears.There have been seven perfect seasons in that span, and it hasn’t suffered a losing record since 1994. No need to worry about the run coming to an end. South’s seventh-grade squad should be strong again. “I think we have the poténtial to be pretty'solid,” Coach Todd. Bumgarner said. “You never know what, other teams may havé, but I’m looking for good things. Hopefully we can have an outstanding season.” Playing prominent roles in South’s quest to continue its win ning ways are twins Jared and Jacob Barber. Jared is a running back/linebacker, and Jacob plays quarterback and fullback on of fense and linebacker on defense. Both are blessed wilh power and speed. “Jared has the capability of being a very, very special ■ player,” Bumgarner said. “He hits tremendous work ethic and he really pushes him.self to be the best. “Jacob is a U-emendous player, loo. He can play anywhere, and' he’s a tremendous competitor as well.” Among the key components are Aaron Felder, a fullback/de fensive lineman; Braxton Grant, a lineman; and Darius Wilson, a tight end. “Felder has a lot of athletic ability. He truly loves the game of football,” Bumgarner said. “Grant should have a good year. Wilson is a good athlete. He can jump like a rabbit. Hopefully we can utilize his talents at tight end and get him the ball.” The coach Said he likes what he’s seen from Raheem Martin and Devonta Scott. “We have a lot of defensive backs and receiv- 'heers who can run and catch,” said. The Tigers host a scrimmage with East Statesville on Sept. 8. Their first game is Sept. 13 against visiting Knox. Bumgarner’s record through three years is 38-10. 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D iscount Includes All Rebates P lu s Farm BureauWWW,TRIADPODGE,COM680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 "T 2 3 " 0 5 0 4 blem s-N o Problem 24H R H elp Line 1-80(Credit Problems-^1-800-694-7379 'i l ' -, "i. --u Vi-.V. . 'ii t í . В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 C O N T E S T R U LE S t. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavie County Enlerpfise Recoid and Itielf lamilies. Only one enliy allowed pet person per week. AH enWes must 1» on original newsprint or ta lo 336-751-9760. 2. Games In iHs week's conlesl are listed In each advenisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest tilank and suprtiH or rnaj the entry lo tho Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predk:tlno the outconw ol all garnes In a week will receive a bonus ol J26o8. Weekly prizes arete S .................j( ties, the entrant who came ckisest to Ihe totalnumber ol points In Ihe He breaker wins, II a tie still exists, awards le divkiod equally among the winners. G o D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s ! Cap lor first place and $5 lor second place. <. In case ol lies, the entrant who came ctosest to Ihe totald 1 . & . .1.... .. f_. It ж AIa Alin к u IkA M Will be ( 5. Entries mi\ be deUveted \oU Enterprise Record t»{we 5 om Friday each woeK. The office Is localod at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will bo final. A new contest Ш be announced each week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t Perfsct Entry * 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize G O WAR E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . (NFL) 1. Detroit V. Buffalo Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Ml Marklin 848 South Main Street • Moclisvilie, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 , . 17. Maryland v. Navy S U N l f e U S T 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y L O C A T IO N S - K80 Yadkinville Rd., Mock-svillc • 751-6261 I‘IS Water St., Mi)ck.svillc • 751-5935 5361 US Hwy. 15«, Advance •9-10-2420 CiHilcemcc Shopping Cenier, Cmileemce • 284-2542 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Seniice Vehicle M aintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 ■ V FOREIGN À DOMESTIC v " AIR CONDITIONINQ WORIC -CVAXLES*:BRAkES : ! TIMING BELTS • g en er al MAINTENANCE IB. W .MIchlgan v, Virginia ' 751-1800Mocksvillc________1628 Hwy. 601 S.hi’siilc I.aliPwnotl Motel ■ S p illm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e Sales (Props) 6. Davio V. W .Rowan •4b Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 DISCOUNT SALES 21. Vo. 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W .Forsyth V, CarverM O C K S V I L L E 884 S Mam StA U T O M O T I V E Mocksville (336) 751-2944 CivijirA'-t-'-U-a-ife .I'.'.,-: E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Moclisvilie, NC 751-2148 12. S.Rowan V. t4.Rowan m i '® * Atcrctlllaliuii Гиг Carr. inc. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Atkins V. Reagan 959 S alis b u ry R oad M o c k sv llle , N C 27028 (336) 7 51 -4 28 8 • (88 8 )79 7 -10 4 4 Fax (33 6 )75 1 -46 8 8 T o p s T r a v e l ' T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v ic e Y o u r ü ) c a l F u l l S e i r i c e T m v e l Л ц е п с у 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 3 0 3 www.topstravel.com "«'»'ington 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. • Clemmons B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N ew T ow ne Sh o p p in g Center, C le m m on s 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Livingstone v. Catawba The UPS Store™ 5. Minnesota v, Seattle Щ • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS® • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket F lo r a l F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I E x p re s s io n s I I 2729 Lewi.sville-Clemmnns Rd.6465 Shallowford Rd. Clem m ons Lew isville 778-1897 945-0740 M-F 9-5 • .Sal. 9-12 T-F 10-5 • .Sat. 10-1 22. Appalachian v. E.Kenlucky f r e s f i T fo w e rs , S ii^ s , T Ía n ts Q iji 'B a s k e ts L/iUii Moses, Advance Ш Ш Givta NLxon, Moclcsville G e t T h e H o m e I f e a m A d v a n t a g e ! Bank of The Carolinas >vwv.bankoflhecaroHnas.coHi A I)VA N (’K : NC ili^livv:iv -HOI S, VI: MOCKSVILLK Hoxwnod VllliiKc Dr. Tel: •{•^(|-751-Г)75о WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4, Indianapolis v. CincinnatiBonanra M oM ie Homes 700 W ilkesboro St. • Mocksvlllo, NC Inior. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Todd Согл/in CORVIN ICHIROPRACTIC 26, Notre Damo v. Pitt 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksvllle! NC 27028 (336) 753-0056 35. Coastal Carolina v, Elon fflGHROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Home • Business • Motorcycle Life • HealthSmart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M ain St., Mocksville, N C (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -8 0 0 0 HD Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsott, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33Ô-998-2427 • Fax 336-998*1088 135 Medical Drive. Suito 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 _______9. Glenri V. E.Forsyth Y o u r “ H o m e -T o w n ” D ru g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. Denver v. Arizona ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 l'(ir in ln n n a lio ii oil d rills \ ln-itiih ргоЬ кчпч. до to DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Sm all Town Values • 36. Baylor V. Southern MelhodlBt IIS W Main St. • Yadkinville 336-679.a841 It’s that time of year when armchair quarterbacks and other great football minds come out o the woodwork to compete for bragging rights in our annual Football Contest, With forty games to choose this year the gauntlet has been thrown down. Will someone step up this year and throw the "Hail Mary" and pick all forty games correctly to claim our $2,500.00 GRAND PRIZE? f W \ l Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Mucli More _____________13. N.Davldson V. E.Davldson N O W . \ \ A II.,\l! l.i: ; \ \ i ‘(l(li» u |)Ы ц п ^ & .Iii//y .li'w i'lty 2668 Latwlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons(across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F B-6 Ph: 768-8382 Fax: 766-9881 I 38. Charieston So. v. 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Friendly Smvioo J r u O u e , (336) 946-0220 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 1,2005-B5 | I f C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First P laces $25 to Jim m y Lookabill Second Place = $5 to Wayne Mock In our first week veteran pigskin prognosticator Jimmy Lookabill takes the honors with just 9 misses. An impressive start but Wayne i\Aock was close on his heels with just 10 misses to claim second place. This week sees more college qames as the big boys get ready to pound heads. Lots of former Davie players are out there playing on Saturdays so keep an eye out for them in the games. On the local front we have been watching closely the big wins in the first two weeks for our hometown Davie War Eagles. The Eagles are flying high with an air-borne attack that might end up blowing a fuse in the scoreboard before thg season is over. 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HILLSDALE DENTAL _______________ 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY ________ _ 11. KINGS WINGS & THINGS _______________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE _______________ 13.MTETC. '_______________ 14. PATS BODY SHOP ______________ 15. FIDELITY BANK . - _______________ 16.TH0MASL.NESB1T/ATT0RNEY ______________ 17. SUNTRUST ^________ '18. PHILCAR '________ 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE ______________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET .________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ' _______________ 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS _______________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK _______________ 24.TRULIANT '' _______________ 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ■________ 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC _______________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY _________■ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS _______________ 29. LINDSAY TIRE ___________ 30. VOGLER & SONS _______________ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE _______________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL _______________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _______________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY '_________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE . _________' 36. DAN BECK FORD _______________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG '_________ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ______________ 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ______________ 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD______________ Tie BreakerPredict tlie total score in llie following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreni(er will be used lo determine llie winners. D a v ie V . W . R o w a n NAME:___________ ADDRESS:________ DAY PHONE:_____ Total PointsScored. NIGHT:_ 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S ptn Friday j I • -Л Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005 Jamar Howell makes one of his four catches.•Vi Jaspen Gray goes airborne, barely missing in his attempt to block a punt. He got a block In the previous game. ReShaun Parks goes 64 yards with a punt return. The ball pops free as Bubba Boger (66) and his friends gang up on Mooresvilie. Brock Flowers (46) drags down Jared Adams, who led Mooresvilie with 51 yards. Barry Whitlock gives quarterback Brad Corriher a play. ' Mark Huggins looks for a block as Raeshon McNeil eludes the Blue Devils. Bubba Boger forces a ^ „ Jaspen Gray’s convoy on a 37-yard fumble return for a fumble. ^o^ler holds as Jack Rooney dnils one of six straight extra points. TD includes Dontay Rivers (3) and Logan Buchanan. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - B7 B r o w n R u s h e s F o r 1 8 8 Y a rd s , 4 T o u c h d o w n s Illing raved about tackle Jor dan Fowler, who delivered four crushitig hits behitid the line of scrimmagc as Davie took over the state lead for consecutive games of holding opponents un der 20 points. Davie’s streak of 14 leads five-time defending state champion Independence by one. “Fowler had a tremendous night,” Illing said. “He really showed some explosiveness. He’s starting to see ahead, see what the backs are doing and adjusting on the run." Fot'the second week in a row, Davie jumped in front in the opening two minutes. Moores- ville fumbled its second play, Gray scooped it up and steam- rolled a Blue Devil at the Mooresvilie 5. The way Davie played de fense, the 6-0 lead 65 seconds in was more tlian safe. Mooresvilie couldn’t see the end zone, much GPC Standings CPC Overall Davie N. Davidson Mt. Tabor Reynolds E. Rowan S. Rowan W. Forsyth Last Week’s Games Salisbury 31, East Rowan 6 North Davidson 9, Ledford 0 Davie 60, Mooresvilie 0 A.L.Brown21,SouthRowan 14 E. Forsyth 10, West Forsyth 7 Glenn 14, Reynolds 9 Mount Tabor 54, Reagan 13 Friday’s Games North Stanly at East Rowan North Davidson at E. Davidson Davie at West Rowan South Rowan at North Rowan Carver at West For.syth North Forsyth at,Mount Tabor Parkland at Reynolds 0-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-2 less reach it. Timmy Downs and Mark Huggins added five tack les each, while Jonathan Dwig- gins, Brock Flowers, Perry James and Dontay Rivers contributed four. “He had a good angle," Gray said of the Blue Devil who tried to knock him down at the 5. “I’ve got lo be a leader on the team, and I’m not going to be taken down by one person.” Davie’s offense, however, didn’t exactly pick up where it left off at N. Forsyth. It opened with a pair of three-and-outs, didn’t muster a first down until Benge’s 14-yard pass to Zach Vogler late in the first, and Cor riher punted for the third time 20 seconds into the second quarter. But Davie simply needed a little time to get warmed up. Benge zipped a 13-yard TD to Howell with 7:51 left in the sec ond. Less than four minutes later, Vogler turned an 11-yard, fourth- down pass from Corriher into a , 44-yard score. Davie kept pounding until it handed Mooresvilie its worst defeat in more than 10 years. “That’s going to happen,” Ill ing said of the slow start. “We don’t know what defenses are going to do and how they’re go ing to adjust. We’re not seeing anybody on film going four and five wide, and they’re going to come up with a different scheme that we haven’t seen on tape. So we told them it’s going to de velop slowly. We stayed patient ond didn’t get frustrated.” The one who lit the fuse was Brown. With the score still 6-0 early in the second, he ripped off 9- and 20-yarders to prevent Mooresvilie from keying exclu sively on the pass. He accounted for 58 yards on one drive, includ ing 27 on two short receptions, and he iced things with the spec tacular 63-yarder on an option pitch from Benge. How he stayed on his feet D a v ie F o o tb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 2-0,0-0 CPC W 35-14 W 60-0 at N. Forsyth Mooresvilie RUSHING Brown . Gray Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie Opponents Howell Mayfield Vogler K. Rivers Brown Scott Davie Opponents Brown Mayfield Gray , Howell Rooney McNeil Parks Vogler Davie Opponents Defense Buchanan Flowers Gray Boger D. Rivers Note: Defensive stats through 1 game INTERCEPTIONS Parks Car.Gain 'Avg. Long 30 218 7,3 63 4 26 6.5 14 47 218 4.6 63 89 145 1.6 39 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 20 32 0 .625 368 5 92 8 18 0 ,444 92 1 30 28 50 0 .560 460 6 92 3 9 1 ,333 21 . 0 8 Rec Yds Avg.TD Long 9 107 11.9 2 30 7 186 26.6 3 92 4 91 22,8 1 44 3 39 13.0 0 20 3 35 11.7 0 16 1 5 5.0 0 5 28 460 16.4 6 92 3 21 7.0 0 8 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 8 1 11 1 0 0 0 6 1' .0 0 0 6 1 0 0 ,0 6 14 0 8 1 95 2 0 2 0 14 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp OF 9 1 0 0 0 9 3 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 Logan Buchanan records one of his two sacks The student section revels in the War Eaales’ 16th win In the last 17 qames ■ Photos bv James Barrlnaer FUMBLE RECOVERIES Armsworthy, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Gray, Halle, D. 29- 1-1 0-0 0-0 37.3 , 49 Rivers Kicking PAT FG Rooney 8-12 1-1 PUNTING Att Yds Corriher 7 261 Brown Fowler Buchanaa Howell while tightroping the sideline was a sight to see. “I was looking to do better so it would take the pressure off the pass,” Brown said. “Me and my OL achieved that. We had them on their heels. They didn’t know if we were going to run or pass.” “I didn’t think we were going to run that much, but they were ’ focussing on the pass, and I loved it,” center Brent Abendroth said. "K.B. can run the ball. If you give him a hole at all, he’s gone.” “He’s been waiting to get a chance,” cornerback/receiver Raeshon McNeil said, “He told me he was upset about (game one), and he said every game af ter that he’s going to step up. And he really showed up tonight.” In a span of five minutes, three War Eagles wowed the crowd. • First, Vogler caught a Corri her pass 3 yards beyond the first- down marker on fourth-and-8, then delivered a spin move that sent him sailing 44 yards to pay dirt. “We didn’t throw the ball as good as we did at N. Forsyth, but the receivers made yards after the catch, and that made il look good,” Illing said. “If they key on one guy, we can throw it to the other,” Vogler said. “It’s not going to hurt us because we’ve got a bunch of good receivers that can make plays.” • Parks fielded a punt, left a Mooresvilie jock strap on the ground at midfield and sprinted 64 yards to the 1-yard line. • And then McNcil took thé opening kickoff of the second half and kept running and run ning and running until he had a 92-yard TD. That atoned for a disappointing first game in which he mishandled two punts. Mc Neil returned a punt 60 yards, but that TD was wiped out by a flag. “(At N. Forsyth) a guy from Notre Dame was down trying to get some film on me,” he said. ‘‘I wanted to make a play so bad to give them something to see, and I couldn’t do anything. It felt real good to make some plays because I’m going to Notre Dame and it feels like if I’m not making plays then I’m not wor thy,” Later, with the score 39-0, Davie fans couldn’t help but feel sorry for Mooresvilie as Howell epitomized the game with not one, but two remarkable catches, Howell ran a fly route against one-on-one coverage, Benge fired deep and Howell jumped, reached over cornerback Nick Smith and ripped the ball away foi^ a 30-yard gain. Two plays later, Howell went over the middle, elevated on an invisible trampoline and brought down a 14-yarder from Benge. “They really make it easy on a quarterback,” Benge said. “You can throw it to anybody.” “Different defensive schemes, different receivers get open,” Il ling said, “Mayfield was the hero last week. The defense was try ing 10 stop Mayfield, and Jamar took over.” Notes; Backup LBs Bucky Sheppard and Wesley Turner capitalized on extended playing time, getting three tackles each. The War Eagles ran their regu- lar-season winning streak to 16, tying the record set between 1964-66.... They have defeated Mooresvilie three straight times. ... Another record was tied as Il ling caught Jack Ward, Davie’s first coach from 1956-67, at 61 wins. Illing is 61-30 in eight years. Muorcsvlllc 0 0 0 0 - 0 Davic 6 19 21 1 4 -6 0 First Qunrtcr D - Orny 37 fumble relurn (kick blockcd). W:;i5. Sccond Quorlcr D - Howell 1.^ pass from Benge (kick blocked), 7:51, D - Vogler 44 pass from Corrlhct (run full), 4:19. D - Brown I run (Rooney kick), 2:08, Third Quarter D - .McNeil 92 kickoff relurn (Rooney kick), 11:45. D - Brown 2 run (Rooney kick), 9:40. D-Oroy l4run(Rooney kick),4:24, Fourth Qunrtcr D - Brown 8 run (Rooney kick), 7:03. D - Brown 63 run (Rooney kick), 1:36, TE A M STATISTICS First downs Rushcs-yards Passing Comp-Alt-Inl Punls Fumblcs-Losl Penalties-ynrds 3rd conversions IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Mooresvilie RUSHINO-Adams 14-51, Pinkston 10-8, Block 7-6, Hiitchison 1-2, Bran non l-l, Franklin 4-(-9), Ervin 6-(-20), Dinkel l-(-24) PASSING -Ervin I -3-0-8 RECEIVINO-Pinkston 1-8 Dnvie RUSHING - Brown 18-188, Gray 2-27. Benge 3-11, Corriher 4-(-23) PASSING - Corriher 6-10-0-106, ijenge 5-11-0-76 RECEIVINO - Howell 4-67, Vogler- 2-58, Brown 2-27, Rivers 1-20, May field 1-5, Scott 1-5Brian Pills can he reached at ersporls@davie-enlerprise.com M D 5 15 44-15 27-203, 8 182 1-3-0 11-21-0 8-30 3-39 6-3 .2-0 3-11 13-125 2/12 6/10 Notes & Quotes Linebacker Im pressive O n Offense, Too Gray •If Kenneth Brown gets banged up and Davie’s football team needs Jaspen Gray to carry the ball, he certainly proved capable in Friday’s 60-0 bloodletting of Mooresvilie, Adding insult to injury in Mooresville's worst loss in more than a decade. Gray rushed twice for 27 yards. On his first carry, and just his third in two years, he exploded throup^' middle for a 14-yard touchdown. On his other try, he rolled between the tackles for 13 yards. Those rushes were not the only times Gray dominated. A minute into the game, he returned a fumble 37 yards for a 6-0 lead. After a high snap on a punt attempt. Gray buried the help less punter 24 yards back at the Mooresvilie 2. And five of his seven tackles were solos. “He flies around the field making plays ev erywhere,” Coach Doug Illing said of the star outside linebacker, "He can be out of position and get himself back in position real quick. “On offense, when teams are getting tired and you put some body in like that that’s fresh and ready to go, he con make people look bad. It’s hard to utilize him blocking kicks, keep him as fresh as possible and be effective on offense, too.” Gray was the backfleld horse as a JV sophomore, rushing for 637 yards and a team-high nine TDs and averaging 7.7 yords per carry. He craves more double duty. “K.B. was a little tired, they needed me and I wanted to show them I’m just as capable of running the boll,” Groy said. "And when they put me in there, I took advantage of the opportunity,” • Jack Rooney, the first-year kicker, showed big improve ment after a dismal start. After having his first two point-after kicks blocked, he responded with six straight conversions. Better yet, he split the uprights on all six. Rooney "After he got his timing and rhythm, you can see whot he’s capable of doing,” Illing said, “We’ve got to have him come through, and that’s a plus going iiito (this) week.” • Brad Corriher’s numbers are glossy through two games; 20 for 32 with five touch downs and no interceptions. • The War Eagles scored nine TDs, and they . could have had more. Raeshon McNeil had a 60-yord punt return waved off, and Jamar Howell had a 65-yard reception negated by a mysterious holding call on Corriher, Without that weird penally, Howell has five catches for 132 yords, • Gnrrett Benge, the sophomore QB who shares lime with Corriher, had a tough opener, and this one started the same way when, bn second-and-22, a crisp 19-yard pass went in and out of a receiver’s hands, Benge could finally exhale when Howell secured his 13-yard bullet in the end zone for a 12-0 lead. “It made me feel more comfortable in the pocket,” he said. “It really helped me out a lot. It gave me more trust with my guys.” • Offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said guards Michael Murphy, Jesse Crotts and Tony Booe provided exceptional blocking on the trap play that accounted for much of Brown’s 188 yards, "1 think I could hove gotten through there a couple times,” Whitlock said, • Logan Buchanan, the UNC-bound linebacker, devoured the QB twice for 7-yard losses. "They tried to (block)' me a couple times, but I just ripped through them,” he said menac ingly. Must-See Showdown Friday Night Continued From Page B1 “Heck, when’s the last time Davie gave up 20 points?” he said. “There ain’t many defenses in the state that can say one of our starters committed to North Carolina (linebacker Logan Buchanan) and one of our start ers committed to Notre Dame (comerbtick Raeshon McNeil).” But Davie’s ability to strike from anywhere at any time con cerns Young the most. "If you turn (Jonathan) May field, (Jamar) Howell or (Zach) Vogler loose, they’ll go to the house immediately,” he said, "We’ve got to try to keep them from hitting home runs on us.” West has a smashing tailback in senior Wade Moore, who rushed for 154 yards in both games. He is averaging 8.6 yards a pop, and he’s well on his way to breaking the school and county rushing records, "He sees his blocks well,” Il ling said, “He bounces outside when you stuff the middle, and he’s able to run with power when he needs to,” West has an electrifying re ceiver in Lamont Savage, who has 100-plus career catches. Without injury, he'll easily be come just the second 2,000-yard receiver in Rowan Co. history. He took a kickoff 85 yards vs. N. Rowan, “We see a lot of us when we look at them," Illing said, “They’ve got the capability of scoring in all phases of the game, (including) kickoff and punt returns, (Savage) has the ability to score at any time.” Zeb Link is a cold-blooded free safety who made 10 inter ceptions last year. He returned his 14th career INT for a TD against E, Rowan. Cornerback Chris Chunn picked off two in the same game, “Like with McNeil, some body of that caliber, he’s always going to bç on your mind,” Cor riher said of Link. “Every throw you make you’re thinking; ‘Where’s he at?’ You’ve got to keep one eye on him and one eye on everything else that’s going on. It makes it that muchI tougher,” Hunt, who worked at Davie from 1979-99, sees something special in his defense. Before the season, the 36th-year coach said: “I’ve never had 11 any thing like this. Our slowest kid runs a 4,7, and that includes linemen. We’ll put 11 children ’ on the field that can flat-out run.” • This should be quite a show. Expect nothing but a knock down-drag-out battle. The loser will agonize the bursting of their bubble. But because of Friday’s huge test, the loser will likely move on wiser and better equipped for the rest of the sea son. , “They’ll be one of the best teams we’ll play," McNeil said, “A lot of people are hyping them up, and we’ll have to prepare hard for them,” “We have to play harder and better than we did,these last two games,” senior safety ReShaun Parks said, “I’m hyped about it because I have family that goes there,” “We know Hunt well, and he’s going to be very sound on defense,” Illing said, "You’re going to have to beat them; he’s not going to make a lot of mis takes, You’re going to have to physically out-execute them and catch some breaks here and there, because they’re going to bend but try not to break. We’ve got to find a way to break them.” Notes! Young is 55-31 in eight years. .., West is looking for some revenge for 28-7 losses the past two years. Davie leads the series 25-11 -2.... Davie can set two records in one night: Illing (61-30) is tied with Jack Ward for most wins, and Davie can break the record for con secutive regular-season wins. It enters with a streak of 16, Its last regular-season loss was 14-6 at West Forsyth in 2003, Directions to W. Rowan; Take Hwy 601 South to Hwy 801, Take a right onto 801, Take a right onto Hwy 70. Right to caution and then left on 801. The school is one mile on the right. li'L^4 J' ri ; .'i- I i'S' И8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 Vanessa Didenko sets up hitters James Stancliff (17) and Grace Didenko.Astiiey Davidson (left), Kacey Stutts (7) and Grace Dident^o get ready for a serve. Coach Becl<y Miller wasn’t happy with the 0-2 start, but she felt much better after shutting out West Rowan. Davidson Dominates In Bounce-Back Win Cuntinucd From Page B1 Davidson was second wilh four kills. “Slancliff’s .serve i.s jusl a Illing of bcauly," Miller said. “Bccause of her reach, .she hits down on the ball. Il comes straight down as if she’s hilling, and they couldn't handle her .serves. Owens liad three aces, while senior Jenna Hendricks added two as a spark off the bench. Stancliff, Owens and Hendricks all delivered strong serving per centages. Junior Grace Didenko, a clever server herself, made numerous highlight plays. “If we take Grace off the court, you can really see the dif ference,” Miller said. "She picks up balls lhal should be dovyn, she’s gol Ihe besl passing aver age and her leadership is phe nomenal. She stays calm the en tire lime.” Notes: The rosier, includes seniors Kacey Stulls and Brit tany Cooper; junior Vanessa Didenko: sophomore Laura Van hoy; and freshmen Katelin Wen- sley and Amber Parrish.... The War Eagles play al Mount Tabor on Sept. 1, al North Iredell Sepl. 5 and at home to West Rowan Sept. 6. JV V o lle y b a ll Team O ff To A 3-0 S ta rt Davie’s JV volleyball team is feeling good after one week of play. The War Eagles opened with noiiconfcrence wins of 25- 16, 25-19 over Southwest Ran dolph, 25-16,25-20 over Slate.s- villc and 25-4,20-25,25-19 over West Rowan. Needless lo say, first-year coach Jonettc Poole hopes there arc many more weeks like last week to come. “Alyssa Conic and Amy Gil bert are providing great leader ship as sophomores," she said. “1 was very proud of the team for not quitting in game three against West Rowan." Becky Miller, the varsity coach, said Corne and Gilbert got considerable help from freshman Halie Cartner. “They looked great,” Miller said. “We arc so pleased wilh lhal group. They arc passing so well, and it’s because they lis ten to us and all the work they’ve pul in.” Notes: The rosier includes sophomores Tanisha Reynolds, Molly Chappie, Tamika Rey nolds, Stacy Hendrix and Sa mantha Judd and freshmen An drea Paproky, Isreal Gohecn, Sa mantha Maready, Carly Pratapas, Rebecca Hendrix and Sarah Mar tin. ... Already, the War Eagles are well on their way to eclips ing last year’s win total (8-12). ... Tliey play al Mount Tabor on Sept: I, at North Iredell Sepl. 5 and al home to West Rowan Sept. 6. T ennis Team ’s G rip O n 2nd In D anger For the past four years, Davie’s girls tennis team has lln- ished tied or alone in sccond in Ihe Central I’icdmonl Confer ence. Even though the War Eagles have largely the same cast from last year, the scenery could change this fall. Retaining .sec ond behind Reynolds could be a stretch bccause of the arrival of Moiuit Tabor, which moved in from the Metro Conference via realignment. Last year tlic War Eagles Tm- ished 11-8 and 5-3 in the CPC, tying West Forsyth for second. Along wilh extending Iheir streak of winning records to six, they earned a siate-playoff berth by subduing West Forsyth 7-2 in a tiebreaker match. Davie has six reluming starters in senior Jes- Huuscr Overbey sica Overbey, Jackie Button, Meridith Check, Jacquie Down ing and Erica Come and sopho more Lauren Hauser. The only starter nol back from ’04 is Aly- son Walker, and Overbey, Button and Cheek are third-year fixtures in the lineup. So the War Eagles will likely be better. But with vaunted pro grams Tabor and Reynolds as overwhelming favorites lo seizQ the I -2 spots, they will also likely PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus saitl, “Sock first liit' kinudom uf (!od and His rigtileousne.s.s,,,” Secure jottr .sottl’.s .salvation today by oheying the gospel! Believe in Christ (mk. tf.:t5.i6; nib. tt.6i Repent of your Sins and Turn to God nk. i.im:acis iT.m Confess tlie Name of Jesus (Mull. IU:32;Ait.a:37) Be Buried In Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Atts 2-..W, K..m. I Cor. I J;l.\ Cat. i'.ll) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death (tJ[i.t!7;Kcv.2ilO) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denumlaalloiial Dtdlriiled tu Reslnrins New I'wlaniuil Chrlstlanitj llll)llcal la Name, ■ DisuUiliun, Wonhlj), iJid IKiflrlat. t«al(il il Ihe ninwr o( Juncllon and Jcrictio Koadi._______ Dr. Imii lorp),Mliiklcr (JJ6) 492-5291 lose Ih eir grip on .second. Davie opened its season last week. In a pair of CPC contests, il defeated South Rowan 6-3 and lost 9-0 to Tabor. In a noncon ference match, the War Eagles pounded Southwest Randolph 9- 0. Afterward, second-year coach Kerstin Plagemann spoke confi- denlly aboul their chanccs of ex ceeding 11 wins, the number they have totalled cach of the past three years. “I think we’re stronger lhan we were last year,” Plagemann said, “I can see big improvement, Hauser has gone from three (seed) 10 one as a sophomore. Overbey played four last year, and she too has improved tre mendously. Corne was six or seven last year and she’s four. Check may not have moved up any spots, but you can see major improvement in her game. And the girls who play in the lower half of the ladder have im proved.” Hauser, Button and Come - playing Nos, 2-4 respectively - posted wins in ihe 6-3 victory over S, Rowan, Davie swept Ihrough doubles, getting wins from Overbcy-Bulton, Hauser- Corne and Downing-Victoria Kennedy, “Thai’s the first time our No. I doubles (Overbcy-Bulton) have played together in a match, and they did really well (in a 9-7 win)," Plagemann said, "We didn't have any scrimmages. We did greal for the first match.” In Ihe shutout loss to Tabor, the Spartans jusl had too much firepower. Davie only showed resilience in two spots. Cheek’s 11 -9 loss al No. 5 and Hauscr- Corne’s 11-9 loss al No. 2 doubles. “Their one and two players are phenomenal," Plagemann said. “They’re another Reynolds, where they play in national tour naments all year long. We don’t have thal type of level on our leam. But we can play better. Several of them should have been closer." Davie bounced back wilh au thority, hanging a goose egg on SW Randolph. The wins came from Hauser, Overbey, Butlpn, Corne, Cheek and Kennedy in singles and Overbey-Butlon, Hauser-Corne and Kennedy- Rachel Mackintosh in doubles. Davie received 2-1 starts from Hauser, Button and Come. Over bey-Butlon and Hauser-Corne won two of three in doubles. Note.s: Hauser, the super sophomore, started at No. 2, but took over the lop spot against Thbor..,. Brooke Padgett, Caro line Webster and Sarah Sexton are sophomores, and Amanda McCoy, Mackintosh and Kennedy are freshmen. ... The War Eagles play al home to Rey nolds on Atjg. 31, al home to West Rowan Sept, I, al North Davidson Sept, 6' and at West Forsyth Sepl, 7. Kacey Stutts delivers a pass, - Photos by Jam es Barringer JV standout Halle Gartner serves during a 3-0 week. Alyssa Corne Is the junior-varsity setter, Close Shave JV Football Escapes, Keeps Streak Alive By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie’s JV football team needed belter than three quarters to solve Mooresvilie’s defense, \yhen the War Eagles did, il was jiisl enough lo squeak out a 19- 16 win that made Malt Sain a winner in his debut as head coach and extended Davie's amazing winning streak. , Although the War Eagles haven’t lost since Ihe fifth game of 2003, the 16th consecutive win was not easy. In fact, it look a stunning fourth-quarter come back from a 16-6 deficit lo keep the streak alive. James Mayfield and Caleb , Rominger punched in 2-yard touchdown runs in the fourth, but Mall Oswell was the biggest hero. With Mooresville proteci- ing a 16-13 lead, he stripped the ball and set up Davie’s dramatic game-winning drive. The olher big highlight be longed lo a defensive player as well. In the first quarter Quinton Faulkner relumed an intercep tion 35 yards for a 6-0 Davie lead. “Oswell came up lo make a tackle, and while he's making the tackle, he strips the ball. It was a great heads-up play," Sain said. "Without that defensive score (by Faulkner), it’s a totally dif ferent game. “That's step one for us. They, want to go undefeated. I'm sure (the streak) was in the back of their minds. The sophomores haven’t lost a game on JV, and I had some sophomores step up.” Tailback James Mayfield car ried the load with 96 yards on 25 carries. Zach Illing completed 2 of 7 passes for 34 yards, and both went to Shyteek “The Freak” Brown. Faulkner gol Davie off to a promising start, turning Mooresvilie’s first possession into Davie points. But Moores ville responded with 16 unan swered points. Ils triple-option offense controlled the entire third quarter as Ihe Blue Devils built on an 8-6 halftime lead. Their fullback, in particular, was a thorn in Davie’s side. , “They had a horse at full back,” Sain said. “We did a greal job all week playing up our re sponsibilities, and in the game we didn't do it as well. We struggled with two plays, mostly the trap.” After running jusl seven of fensive plays in the third, Davie’s offense finally broke Ihrough eariy in the fourth. Rominger’s 11-yard run keyed a nine-play drive that ended wilh Mayfield plunging in from the 2. Collins’ point-after kick trimmed Mooresvilie’s lead 10 16-13. Davie was high-fiving each other again moments later when Oswell ripped the ball from Mooresvilie’s runner. The turn over gave Davie possession al ils 47. , But as quickly as the War Eagles’ spirits rose, their mo mentum disappeared. All they could see were dragons and . sharks as they faced a fourlh- and-6. Talk about pressure. Fail to gain 6 yards and the game’s all but over, along wilh Ihe winning streak. , Davie surprised Mooresville wilh a draw play, and Mayfield barreled for 13 yards, TTie block ing of left tackle Abe Drechsler enabled Mayfield to move the chains, “Drechsler did a great job of fanning his guy, Mayfield read his block, cut it inside, botinced 11 outside and gol the big play when we needed it,” Sain said. Lewis, Collins and Rominger followed wilh solid runs, and Rominger capped the march to the end zone. Although Collins' PAT was blocked, Davie had the lead with two minutes left. Judging from the offensive slats, the win might nol look par- ticulariy impressive - but it was. “Last year they losl one game, and their middle-school team went undefeated,” Sain said. “Il was a greal win for these young guys. To be down two scores against a great team is a greal confidence booster.” The Blue Devils weren’t done after Romiriger’s go-ahead TD. They look ihe ensuing kickoff all the way lo Davie’s 45, and the pesky fullback stung Davie twice more, giving Mooresville a first-and-goal at Ihe 8. But Davio found a way to es cape, holding two running plays to 2 yards and successfully de fending the pass on third and fourth downs. “Our philosophy is we’re go ing to be in better shape than the other team,” Sain said. “In the first three quarters, we’re going to beat on them and beat on them, and we’re going to win il in the fourth quarter. We faced adversity the whole game. We talked about how we’re going to react to adversity, and we stepped up lo the plate and did what we needed to defensively and offensively. I’m very proud of the guys for doing lhal.” The War Eagles host West Rowan Thursday at 7 p.m. They won last year’s meeling 14-0 lo kick off a run lo 10-0. 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FORD MERCURY Just off [-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus ta)( & leos. With approved cfodil. Dealar not responslbla for incentive changes, misprlnla, or availablltly. AH lc\CQi\lWss »«iptlces, m%\ ta c e wiFMCC lo receive all rebates. See dealer lor details. \ »»WItW IlfcH 1 S. M* |*u. ^1 UUtlUN'^ 1 fon ^1 MnciMT 1Uoekêvtlh Kolth DavenportSaiesManaoàf Dala RetledgoAssisUint Salas Man^Lonnio BurgesaSaios ■f, i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - Cl Veterans Proudly Serve Fallen Brethren They served in World War II, the Korean Conflict and in the Vietnam War. Some are more than 80 years old, but they still serve. They’re members of the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Last year, the provided full military rites at 88 funerals for vet erans, 24 from Davie County. This year, the group is on track to serve more than 125 funerals. The members come from VFW posts in Advance, Clemmons, Pfafftown and Arcadia. They perform complete graveside services, which in cludes: a patriotic recitation by the guard commander, a prayer by the chap lain, a 21-gun salute (seven rifles, three volleys), the playing of Taps, folding of the flag and presentation of the flag to a family member. The honor guard was formed on June 22, 1986, and was made up of about 40 veterans from seven VFW posts within the southern part of Dis trict 11. Now, there are 26 active mem bers from the four posts in a three- county area. They perform military graveside services for honorably discharged U.S. veterans, regardless of the branch of ser vice or present affiliations with veter ans' organizations. There is no charge for the service. Operating expenses for the non-profit honor guard are covered by voluntary contributions. One of the members fought at the Battle of the Bulge during World War II, and during the Korean Conflict hit the beach with MacArthur at Inchon, Korea, and fought near the Yalu River when the Chinese entered the war. One was with the first wave that hit the beach at Luzon when MacArthur retumed to the Philippines in World War II. One flew bombing missions over Germany with the 15th Air Force in Italy. . Several are retired from the military with more than 20 years of active duty. Others have between 20 and 45 years in military service^ active and resprve. Three are 80 years old or older. Nearly all are retired, and volunteer their services. . Joe King of Advance has more than 4,000 hours invested in thé project. “When people tell you they appre- . elate it, that makes it all worthwhile," he said. Members include; Hiram Martin; Ross Adams, Richard Foster, Campbell Mclnnis and Joe Norris, all of Pfafftown; Ray Bottoms, Elton T. (ET) Page, Bill Price, Richard Rice and Tom Vestrat, all of Winston-Salem; Roy Branch of Lexington; Norm Larry Carlton, I.H. “Cokie" Jones, Joe H. King, Everett J. Nichols, A.G. Parker, and Ed Weatherman, all of Advance; James Richard Cranford and Carl Monson, both of Clemmons; Ron Hash of Bethania; Harvey Hicks and Bud Phelps, both of Lewisville; Giles McLelland of East Bend; and John Troxel of Kemersville. M i l i t a r y ¡ H o n o r G u a r d Above and at left, R o ss Adams, Campbell Mclnnis, Carl M onson, Ray Bot toms, Gokle Jones, Tho- mas.Vestrat and Joe King, perform graveside military rites at a funeral In Yadkinville. Below Is a group shot of members of the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. A L o ve O f E d u catio n : C ouple H elps 130 Students By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record James and Leila Essie talk fopdly about the girl whose family escaped from a concentration camp. They helped her through college. The couple loves to tell the story of the young man who they helped through college, who is now a successful lawyer. They could tell 128 similar stories about students who wanted lo go to college, but needed some help. The Essies have been giving away scholarships to Davie County students for the last 17 years, 130 in all. They say it's because their children were successful in Davie schools, and in college. The couple put up $100,000, and the interest is used to provide the yearly awards. It’s no wonder James and Lelia Essie value education. They have both been teachers. His father was the first principal at Courtney High School. His mother was principal at William R, Davie. Her mother had been a teacher. “We wanted to help the ones who need it Ihe most, and who are the niost motivated,” Mr. Essie said. The pouple met while students at Appalachian. They will celebrate (heir 62nd wedding anniversaiy in December. The Essie Scholarship fund is now managed by the Commu nity Foundation of Davie County. "Giving these scholarships has given us.lots of pleasure and we look forward to being able to continue to award scholarships far into the future,” Mrs. Essie said. ^ Lelia and James Essie are proud to have helped some 130 Davie students to pay for their college education. ■ Photo by Robin Snow^ . ■< ' c . :i' ! v'i.V ............ I !■'; I‘ ¡ : C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 D e a l - W a t s o n C o u p l e W e d Elizabeth Stockton Deal of Statesville and Jcssc Parker Watson of Mocksvillc were united in marriage Aug. 20 in an outdoor ceremony at Claxton Form, Weaverville. Tlie Rev.s. Grant Sharp and Will Toburen ofriciated. The bride is the daughter of Stuart and Susan Deal of Statesville. She is a graduate of Statesville High School and earned a bachelor's degree in industrial technology with a con centration in drafting and design from Appalachian State Univer sity. She is employed as a com puter draftsperson with Pippin Home Design in Cornelius. The groom is the son of Parker and Anne Watson of Mocksville. He is a graduate of RJ Reynolds High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial technology with a mi nor in business from Appala chian State University. He is employed by Watson Wood Works in Winston-Salem. The bride chose Mary Stuart Deal, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Jenna Watson, sister of the groom; Catherine Anderson, Sara Cleve land, Susie West Goforth, Lauren Rothwell and Chappel Waugh. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Brian Bach, Matt Ballard, Marc Holton, Kyle Ruth, Jesse Stockton and Charlie Tapp. After a reception on the grounds of Claxton Farms, the couple went on a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will make their home on Church Street Exten sion, Mocksville.M rs. J e s s e P a rk e r W atson M rs. J esse S tu a rt S ea rs « « « » K ID S B A C K IN SC H O O L? W hy N o t E d u c a tB d F id o T o o ? Small Group Classes or Private Bern your Canine Good Citizenship CertHlcalo Classes offered In obedience, agility, rally CGC classes end testing available. Call 940-3647 for information. « Mr <1 ^ RKI’UKSKM AI IN !•; Julia Howard AT ■ House 7<JHi DislrU l Please contact me in: M O CKSVIUE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net Paiu for inJvuA Howard G E N E ’S A U T O PA R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons B urton-Sears Couple M arried In Charlotte MOVING MORE, EVERYDAY, EVERYWHERE EATING SMART ON THE RUN It Ail Counts Survival Guide to Eating Smart on the Run: Take It With You...Creating Your Own Snaci< Bag. Walk to & from car at work (lÓ/miriiitos) Brought to you by the Northwest Partnership for Public Health & your local Health Department Tara Nichole Burton and Jesse Stuart Sears were married Saturday, July 23 at 6 p.m. at the Little Church on the Lane in Charlotte. The Revs. Billy Flippin and Leonard Sears offi ciated. A reception was held at the Mint Museum of Craft and De sign following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Nancy Anderson of Winston-Sa lem and the late Ariin Burton of Washington, N.C. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Burton of Thomas- ville, and Ruby Moxley of Rural Hall and Estes Golding of Mount • Airy. The groom is the son of Mary Carol Sears of Lexington, Ky. and Wilson and Brenda Sears of Somerset, Ky. He is the grand son of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Sears of Somerset, Ky. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welch of Lexington, Ky. Tammy Jenkins of Hunters ville served as the matron of honor. The bride’s attendanis were Raegan Brogdon of Char lotte, Melissa Chappell of Bos ton, Mass., and Sheri Mason and Karma McLaughlin, both of Charlotte. Honorary attendants were Amanda McGough of Con cord and Mary Parker of Char lotte. Tony Tipton of Lexington, Ky. served as the best man. The groom’s attendants, brothers of the groom, were Joseph David Sears of Hanover, Md., Matthew Sears of Lexington, Ky. and Len Sears of Franklin, Tenn. Ushers were Kevin McKune of Rich mond, Ky. and Steven Stewart of Greensboro. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Tony Golding of Clemmons. The flower girl was Riley Jenkins of Huntersville. Readers were Mr. and Mrs. Justin Barnard of Chariolte. Program attendants were Teri Ellis and Catherine Ratzlaff of Charlotte. The solo ist was Matt Smilh of Mount Airy. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Maggiano’s in SouthPark. The couple honeymooned in Maui and resides in Charlotte. Special Programs Planned At Davie Senior Servicés Davie County Senior Ser vices has several special pro grams scheduled during the coming weeks. Day of Travel will be about France from 10 a.m.-l p.m. on Friday, Sept. 2. The information will go beyond the tourist ven ues most people think about. An authentic French lunch will be served. Cost: $5. A Rose Class will be taught on Wednesdays, Sept. 7-28, from 1-3 p.m. Participants will DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER w w w . d .1 v I s r e g I () n a I . c o Davis R eg m a! M ed ical Center is pleased to welcome... Natashiajeter, M D • Obstetrics/Gynecology Education & Training! • B.S. in Microbiology and a Minor in Psychology from Clemson University • Doctor of Medicine from the Medical IJniversity of South Carolina • Intemship and Residency at Geisinger Medical Center in Pennsylvania • Junior Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology Join'mg Piedmont HealthCare’s Women’s Centeron Davie Avenue, Statesville. For additional in(brmation or to schedule an appointmentj please call 704-873-7250. m v isR E G I O N A L 2 1 B O L D M O C K S V I 1 1 I l( () A I)■4(1, IXII IS t, SIAtrSVIlLt ( 7 (1 .1 ) H 7 t (I 2 K I leam to make roses from plastic spoons. Juanita Sawyer will teach the craft. There i| no cost, but participants must purchase their own supplies. At 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 8, the caregiving training continues wilh the Red Cross Farhily Caregiving Module, "Caring For The Caregiver.” The seminar will include tips on how to avoid some of the stress and burnout that can be a part of caregiving. The seminar is free and open to any interested person, A light supper will be served. A Grandparents Festival is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sept. 12. Seniors are invited to bring their grandchildren to help celebrate, or come without grandchildren. There will be an organ grinder, games, refreshments and fun for all ages. To leam more or to pre-reg ister for any of these events, call 751-0611. Com e Join Us At T -K s T a v e r n 1485 Hwy 801 S Woodleaf, NC O p e n in g D a y Sept. 9 • 7om The quartet Share Him will perform at the Center Fair on Sept. 10. Quartet To Perform At Center Fair A performance of southern- gospel music by the Share-Him quartet is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 in the arbor at the Center Fair. Members of the Davie High School band will perform prior to the quartet. The fair will be held Satur day beginning at 10 a.m. Pork barbecue will be sold Friday, Sept. 9 and on Sept. 10. Vendors D a u g h t e r B o r n T o W i c k e r C o u p l e Ronald and Olene Wicker an nounce the birth of a daughter. Laurel Paige Wicker, on Aug. 17,2005. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 Cassidy Paige Nichols, daughter of Tony and Shanna Nichols of Mocksville, turned one on August 11. Many friends and family members came to help celebrate Cassidy’s first year at her barnyard animal birthday party. Thanks to everyone for making this day event more special. Cassidy’s maternal grand parents are Rickey (Rose) Bailey of Vilas and Sarah (Carl) Lewis of Advance. Her paternal grandparents are Ronald and Cynthia Nichols of Advance. Maternal great- grandparents are Clyde and Helen IVuell of Mocksville and Bill and Peggy Bailey of Ad- ^'vance. Cassidy’s paternal great-grandmother is Eleanor Nichols of Mocksville. r I I I I B U F F E T S P E C I A L "b u f f e t SPECIAL ! Mon-Thura I 2 f o r » 1 < r i WITH Purchase ol 2 Bmrmg»* ■ I^WITHCOUPOM LlmlUdTlmOnl)^ Moi^^^^^Thura^y^ 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • IMocksvllle • 336-751>0436 For Franchise Inlormatlon call 1-800-244-1314 or wwii.prlmealrloln.com______ ______ W alking W ednesday New Program Encourages Co-Workers To Exercise Together DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - C3 I Walking Wednesday is a walking program that encourages co-workers to get together and walk for at least 30 minutes during the lunch hour. It allows participants who have never exercised before to begin physical activity. It is also a great physical activity opportunity for those who are already exercising. It allows all to exercise in a socially supportive environment where they can feel comfortable, said Andreia Collins of the Davie County Health Department.. The Walking Wednesday program in Davie County starts on Sept. 7 and will take place every Wednesday between 11:30 and 1:30 until Oct. 19 for a total of seven weeks. Each participant will receive an ID card, maps of four walking routes as well as weekly lips on exercise and nutrition. If you participate six of the seven weeks, your ID card will be placed in a drawing for door prizes. The drawing will be Oct. 19. You do not have to be present to win. However, you must turn in your ID card (you can send it by a co-worker or drop it off by the health department). Each week you will need lo have your ID card stamped at the starting location. The starting locations are the health department. Mock Orange Bikes, the Brock Gym and Davie Family YMCA. The walking routes have been planned in advance to insure everyone walks approximately the same distance. You can choose the same route each week or mix it up. The progrom allows participants to walk directly from their place of employment or drive to another location to -walk. In case of rain you can walk at the Brock Gym or the YMCA (if you are a member). Walking Wednesday is sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Physical Fitness and Nutrition Committee in collaboration with; Davie County Health Department; Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, Davie Family YMCA, NC Cooperative Extension, Mock Orange Bikes, Davie Chamber of Commerce, Davie Senior Services, County of Davie and Town of Mocksville. If you want to sign up for Walking Wednesday, contact Collins at 751-8700 by Monday, Sept. 5. will be on hand both days, and antique tractors and hit-and-miss engines are expected. Davie residents are invited to enter exhibits in the fair. Fair books are available at the county Extension office, register of deeds office and chamber of commerce. Entries will be accepted from 4-9 p.m. Friday and 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday. She has an older sister, Kayla. Grandparents are Carl and Shirley Wicker of Mocksville and Grace Taylor of Davie County. Thanh and Angela TVan of Mocksville proudly announce the birth of their first child, Cody Bennett IVan, on June 27, 2005 at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. He weighed 8 ibs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Shirley Jones of Mocksville ' and the late William B. Jones Sr. Paternal grandparents are Thanh Tran Sr. of Orlando, Fla. and Karen Hall of Sophia. be a .member HAVE A CHOICE. Thinking about opening a new certificate? Tliinlc Truliant Federal Credit Union. A t Truliant, being a member means more benefits for you - benefits you can’t get from a banic. And now, you can become a member. We offer great rates on certificates and allow for special withdrawals. Ask for details! 14nnnonth 3.(B5^85%APY aOnmonth 3.954.30%APY T R U P ^ I A N TFederal Credit Union Tanglswood Slwpping Cenler | Clemmm, NC 659.19S5|Mlanlfcu.«g .. . YMd It Mbject to Chang« uy] bated on term and amount Peoatty to twHchaduled momai. CtmA be owAlMd m ottwt oflwt. Offw wpk» 09<^Sf2005.NCUA Chesney Jade Shook was born on July 10, 2005 to Eric and Krissi Shook of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Stan and Jody Pack, great grandmother is Janell Pack, great-grandfather is the late Boyd Pack, all of Advance, and great-grandparents are Mary and Rayford Harris of Mocks ville. Paternal grandparents are Judy and Jerry Shook, and great-grandmother is Mary Swicegood, all of 1>ro, and great-grandparents are Ted and Agnes Shook of Morgan ton. CENTERFAIR & B A R B E C U E C o u f i t y * s j O \* s j O l d F c L s h i o n e d C o \C ^ iit r y F a i r ^ P o r k B aj ^e c v e \ SoyAU Day Friday & Saturday C e n t e r F a i r Satiirday with: Exhibits, Musical Entertainment, Craft Vendors & Antique Tractors F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y SEPT. 9™ & 10™ H w y . 6 4 W e st o f M o c k s v ille a t H is t o r ic C e n te r A r b o r "I — " — " I 'Il ................' «Il I. V .. ■■■I it ' ‘ ...¡ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 R e c i p e s F o r L a b o r D a y F u n By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record The kids arc back in sciiool, you’ve taken one last dip in the pool before it closes, and Labor Day signifies that summer is coming to an end. It must be time for that final big backyard BBQ or one last picnic on the beach. It’s one last chance for families to enjoy the summer weather, good fun and • great food. • There are the stand-bys; burgers, hot dogs, steaks, flsh and chicken. Who says they have lo be made the same old way? ' Jazz Ihem up with new add ons, add-ins, different sauces and seasonings. Put a new twist on the pasta salad, re-arrange that cole slow recipe and reach for a new flavor of cheese. I didn’t think there were many ways lo change the old stand-bys until my husband and I took a rcccnt trip to Ihe beach where wc dined al a restauranl callcd River City Cafe, II was a place where you still put the peanut shells on the floor and you could write your name on the walls and tables. Sure the decor was interesting, but the menu was even more so. The usual suspects like hamburgers, cheeseburgers, bacon burgers and hot dogs were in abundance. But, what'made the rest of the menu so unique were the unusual burger’s like pimento cheese, peanut butter, jalapeno, bleu chcesc or marinara and swiss. Just when you think you had gotten past the intrigue of the unusual burgers, you could feel your laste buds watering to the likes of a grilled mahi-mahi sandwich, blackencd grouper Reuben, and oyster po-boys. My husband tried Ihe pimento cheese burger and said the pimento cheese gave the burger more of a zing or zesty taste than just your regular American or cheddar cheese. I ordered Ihe grilled onion burger, and it was good to the last bite. It gave us great ideas to re create Ihose tastes at home. I have never given much thought to adding Thousand Island dressing to my burger, but a major burger chain has done it for years and been successful. It’s funny how we don’t think about these things until we have seen it on a menu. Steaks, chicken and flsh can be dressed up just as much as burgers. Add a little sizzle to your steak by melting some bleu cheese on top of it. Spice up that boneless chicken breast by, cutting a pocket in il, stuff it with pepper jack cheese and diced tomatoes, seal wilh butcher’s twine and grill or broil as usual. Before grilling shrimp, fish or scallops, try sprinkling on a little (or a lot, if you dare) of Cajun sca.soning. If you really want your salmon to sing, baste it in BBQ sauce when you grill it or broil it. Swiss cheese and mushrooms aren’t just for hamburger and chicken- they make a great topping for pork chops as well. No, 1 didn’l forget about the hot dogs. By switching the Cheddar cheese for Monterey jack or pepper jack cheese on that chili cheese dog you can add a different taste; 1 have heard this saying all my life, “you don’t know if you like it until you try it.” Make this Labor Day a 'special beginning for you and your family by challenging each other to try something new once or twice a month. One, never knows what new and exciting food may liven up those taste buds. 1 hope you and your family have a safe and fun Labor Day. Pasta and Olive Saiad 1 small pkg, elbow macaroni, cooked and drained 1 small can sliced ripe olives, drained 1 small jar sliccd green olives, drained 1/2 cup diced sweet red pepper 1/2 cup diced green pepper 2 celery ribs, chopped 1/2 cup feta cheese Dressing: 2 gariic cloves, crushed 3-4 tablespoons olive oil In a medium bowl, combine, macaroni, olives, red pepper, green pepper, celery and feta cheese. Mix dressing ingredients in a measuring cup and pour over pasta mixture. Toss with spoon to coat. Chill before serving. Marinade Гог Por)< Chops 1 cup vanilla yogurt 1/3 cup honey 2 teaspoons lime juice 1 teaspoon lime zest Combine all ingredients and pour over pork chops. Marinate chops for one hour before grill ing. Eggplant sandwiches '2 eggs, ' I cup Italian bread crumbs 1 eggplant, sliced into 1/4 inch slices 4 split sandwich buns 4 slices mozzarella cheese 4 lablpspoons marinara sauce lettuce leaves 1 small can sliced ripe olives, drained 4 sweet red pepper rings . In a pie plate, beat eggs. ■ Place bread crumbs in another pie plate. Dip eggplant slices ' into egg then in bread crumbs. Place on a greased baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until crispy. Open buns, place lettuce leaves on bottom half of buns, place eggplant slices on top of lettuce. Top with mozzarella chcese slices, place one table spoon of marinara sauce on cheese, top wilh olives and red pepper slices and replace bun top. Nutty Spinach Saiad Siibniitlcd by Linda Petitto 8 tablespoons slivered almonds С О IVI P n N VTUCSON MARLBORO TRACKER.. SONOMA. u s HWY 801 COOLEEMEE AT GREASY CORNER 284-2008 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE 751-3444 US HWY 64 EAST (FORK) 940-3740 US HWY 158 ADVANCE 940-2475 FARMINGTON ROAD MOCKSVILLE 940-5304 SURG EO N GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette Sm oke C ontains Carbon M onoxide FIVE DOLLARS OFF ANY STYLE CARTON OF 72'S Mai'lboru Limit 1 Carton Per Customer Offer Good At Any Renegade Tobacco Location ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY STYLE CARTON Limit 1 Carton Per Customer Offer Good At Any Renegade Tobacco Location Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,200S - C5 Robin Lowder serves up some pasta and olive salad. 1 pkg. fresh baby spinach 8 green onions, chopped 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 1 pkg. cole slaw Dressing: 3/4 cup canola oil 1 teaspoon pepper 6 tablespoons rice vinegar 2 teaspoons season salt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons soy sauce Brown almonds, when .al monds are almost brown add sesame seeds and finish brown ing. Cool completely. In a large bowl, mix spinach, cole slaw, green onions, cooled almonds and sesame seeds and refriger ate. In pint size jar with lid, com bine all dressing ingredients and mix well. Pouv dressing over salad just before serving. You can use as much or as little of the dressing as you would like. Tips and Hints • If your recipe calls for tomato juice and all you have on hand is tomato sauce you can substitute 1/2 cup tomato sauce — Photo by Chris Mackle plus 1/2 cup of water to equal 1 cup of tomato juice. • Crushed chocolate chip or sugar cookies make a great substitute for crushed graham crackers in pic crust recipes. Keep those recipes coming. We’re looking for recipes for apples, sweet potatoes, soups and stews and fresh pumpkin. If you would like to share your recipe, forward it to me at rilli(leas@triad.rr.com or PO Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. CpI. Michael Shell with his honors earned while serving in Iraq. S oldier Com es i-iom e From Ira q W ith H andful O f Honors, Aw ards Cpl. Michael Shell, a LPTA al Autumn Care of Mocksvillc, recently returned from Iraq as part pf the lst> Balialipn of, ihe- 113th Army iield artillery in Kirkush. Shell was assigned to the Army’s First Infantry Division (Tlie Big Red One). Kirkush is located in the Sunni Triangle re gion of Iraq. He wos oworded the ARCOM Medal, the Operation Iraqi Freedom II FOB KMTB “Carry On” Flag, the Defender of Freedom and National Guard Medals, and an American flag presented by Ihe National Guard. Tlie ARCOM (Army Accom modation Medal for meritorious actions during hostile conduct) Award is one of the highest med als the Army can give. It is awarded to a member of the Armed Forces who distinguishes himself or herself by heroism and meritorious achievement. Shell’s award addressed ihe facts that the medal was awarded for honorable siirvice while serv ing with the 30th Brigade Com bat Team (armor) under hostile conditions in the Iraqi Theater. His efforts contributed to the success of the brigade combat team that established and stabi lized a safe and secure environ ment in support of the Iraqi gov ernment. It said he exhibited the “highest standards of conduct and devotion lo duty.” Shell works in the rehab de partment at Autumn Care. “He is loved by his residents and he is committed to service above self,” said Dana Rogers. A quote from President Bush was included wilh his awards; “We will not waver. Wc will not lire. We will not falter. And we will not fail. Peace and freedom will pre vail.” Shell has done his part in ser vice to country. Cpi. iviichael Shell on duty in Iraq By Janice Jordan Sheffíeld/Calahaln Correspondent A birthday party in honor of Miss Moigan Alyssa Ward was given on Aug, 13 at Tanglewood Park. Morgan, who turned 5 years old, was happy to celebrate the end of summer and the beginning of her year in kindergarten with 55 of her closest friends afld family. Hosts were her parents, Keviri and Christi Ward. The special theme of the party was a Hawaiian Luau, reminiscent of the trip Morgan had taken some months ago with her family. The children’s favorite foods, hamburgers, hot dogs, and ali the fixings- v/ere served. Her birthday cake was decorated with a flowered lei, and all the children’s cupcakes were decorated with the same flowers. Children of all ages enjoyed playing on the playground, with parents close by in case of any emergencies. Proud grand parents attending were William “Toad” and Sandra McBride and Bennie and Kitty Ward. Morgan would like to thank everyone who participated in making her day so special. Margaret Edwards Wiles, who was bom in Davie County but was most recently a resident of Winston-Salem, passed away Friday, Aug. 19. In addition to her two sons, a granddaughter, and several other relatives, survivors include her mother, Charley Mae Ratledge Edwards of Harmony, sisters Shirley Edwards of Harmony and Sandra Dyson of Sheffield, brothers Lester Edwards of Harmony and Gary "Cotton” Edwards of Lake Norman. Sandra sends word that the whole family is immensely grateful for everyone’s condo lences which included cards, flowers, food, and many other expressions of love and concern. On a happier note, Sandra also reported that she and her husband, Terry Dyson have a new nephew. Hunter Daniel Dyson was bom Sunday, Aug. 21 and weighed in at 7 lbs, 13 oz. Best wishes to the new parents, Steve and Michelle Dyson. Wednesday, Aug. 24 marked the arrival of Edie Lou and Jerry Keller’s grandson, who was named Mason Roy Brown. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21 inches long. Johnny and LeeAnn Brown are his parents, and Kody Brown, age 3.5 years, is his big sister. Delaine Cranfill is his grandmother, and Nancy Koontz is his great-grandmother. Congratulations to all. The children of Calvin and Mary Belle Prevette will honor them on their golden wedding anniversary with a party at the Sheffield Community Center On Saturday, Sept. 10. All friends, neighbors and other family members are invited to drop by between 3 and 5 p.m. to help them celebrate Iheir 50 years of marriage. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union UMC will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at the church office on Sheffield Road. Also, please be reminded that the second of a series of Christmas ornaments is being sold to commemorate the 225th anniversary of the church. The cost is $10 each, and orders may be placed wilh Brenda Bailey by calling 751-7567, Acrylic stands may be purchased for $3 each. We all know that both Don Teague and his wife, Mary are huge supporters of community activides, particularly through New Union UMC, the Sheffield Community Center, and the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD. Although neither would expect anything in retum, I would like lo ask our community to remember Don and Mary in their prayers, as he has become aware of a serious health condition Community happenings and announceinents may be sent for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or via email, jvfjordan@hotmaiLcom. Morgan Alyssa Ward cel ebrated her 5th birthday Aug. 13, Bermuda Уй1айе News Advance News By Lisa O’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Todd Derstine, “America’s Grandson” entertained the residents last Wednesday ■ evening with piano music and song. Originally from Philadel phia, Derstine is America’s most prolific entertainer of the World War U generation. For the past 10 years, he has earned a living solely as a musician in the senior community. Bermuda Village residents were impressed by his period renditions that included: “In This Very Room,” “Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams,” “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love,” “Remember, It Had to Be You” and more. Four C ornell News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica and Ashley Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is slowly improving after recent surgery but needs our continued County Line News prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Murray at tended the singing at Union Chapel Methodist Church Sun day afternoon. The Craft Broth ers performed. We wish everyone a safe and happy Labor Day. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The start of school for our children has gone smoothly. Our community has welcomed the cooler weaUier. We are thankful dial Katrina took a more west ward path but saddened at the de struction she has caused. Our prayers are wiüi those who have lost loved ones and those who have suffered material losses. Clarksbury United Mediodist Church will have a men's break fast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 4, in the church fellowship hall. The church invites all men in the community. James Pittman will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor ship service at Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 4. James, a resident of Davie, is a student at Gardner-Webb University and is involved in campus outreach ministry. Society invites every one. Salem United Methodist Church will have a men's break fast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept.4, in the church fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will lead the pro gram. The church invites all men in the community. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and saugage breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Sept, 3, at die V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, The menu will include country ham, saugage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, bis cuits, and drinks. Make a dona tion and'eat to your heart's con tent, Proceeds will benefit com munity projects. Upcoming events for our community include church homecomings at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Bap tist Church on Sunday, Sept,18, and church homecoming at Sa lem United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept, 25. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Thomas Johnson, who died unexpectedly at his home Sunday morning. Thomas was a son of the late Ed and Eva Johnson and was reared on NC 901. He mar ried Della Potts, who preceded him in death, and made his home on Butler Mill Road. He was a life-long dedicated member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a church deacon. We send get-well wishes to Betty Lou GriffithandMary Ann Oatton. They were both hospital ized at Davie County Hospital last week, but they are now re cuperating at their respective homes. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital; how ever, J.C. Smoot and Herman Cartner are recuperating at home. Paul Cartner continues in rehab. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in the lives of Betty Lou, Mary Ann, Faye, J.C., Herman, Paul and the family of Thomas. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115 or via email at sdtlink@hotmaH.com. P u d d in g R id g e q u et R oq A vailabl " Call for details . D ave King 940-4653 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Church Day Care children and their parents enjoyed a cook-out last Satur day night at the Recreational Center shelter. Approximately 100 people were present for this time of fellowship, fun and games Dian Hackett is dkector of the Day Care and after school program, plus her many assis tants. Peter and Karen Pan enter tained the Sallie Sue Peebles S.S.Class/the Men’s Bible Class of the Methodist church wilh a luncheon at their home Sunday on Burton Road. The luncheon followed the 11 a.m. worship service. Grant and Trisha Ward assisted the Pans wilh the serv ing of the bountiful meal, also Joshua and Betthany Pan as sisted. Twenty class members enjoyed die luncheon and seeing the Pan’s lovely home and horse farm. Little four week old Isabella Pan was the star of the party. Congraluations to Neal and Jennifer Harris on the birth of their son Noah Andrew Harris on Aug. 25 at Forsyth Medical Center, weighing 7 lbs, 3 ozs. and 20 inches long. Noah has a sister, Sydney Harris. Clinton and Bonnie Comatzer are the maternal grandparents. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Congratulations to Ida Leann (Spillman) Atkins and her new husband, James Larry Atkins Jr. The couple was married on Aug. 11 in St,Lucia, after dating for six years, A reception was held at the Lewisville Town Square after they returned home. Leann was raised in Farmington and has been a member of Farming ton United Methodist Church, She has always enjoyed sports, especially volleyball and soft ball. She helped coach junior high and Little League softball teams. Leann enjoys riding her horse,Cinca, and riding jet skis on the lake. She was at one time an employee at the Beechtree Ace Hardware were she enjoyed serving customers and is work ing at Winston Bone and Joint, Leann is attending Forsyth Tech nical College and is earning a medical assistant degree. Her husband, Larry, grew up in the Shefield community. He has earned a master's of physics de gree from Appalachian State University and is employed by Tyco. The couple will be living in Davidson County. Farmington's Red Hat Rev elers enjoyed a good time of fel lowship at the Venezia Restau rant at dieir last meeting. Their next meeting will be Sept, 27, at the Citi'S Grill in Winston-Sa lem, The Davie County Coon Hunters Club will club meet Sept, 6 at the Farmington Com munity Center at 8 p,m. ABuddy Hunt will follow the meeting. They will have a PKC Hunt on Sept, 15 at 8 p,m. The FarmingtonVolunteer Fire Dept, will meet Sept. 6 and the Farminglon Ruritan Club will meet Sept. 8 at 7:30. Our prayers go out to Mrs. Betty Joe Hartman and family for the loss of John Hartman, who passed away Sunday night. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. and her friend Maxine Glen of Bayville, N.Y. spent from Sunday afternoon through Tuesday with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. Monday night they visited cousin Vernelle Greene in Churchland, Morgan Mock has relumed home from Charlotte Hospital, She remains in serious condi tion. Get well wishes to Omie Sue Barnhardt who underwent knee replacement surgery last week in a Salisbury hospital. Gerri Jordan has been read mitted to Forsydi Medical Cen ter suffering a stroke. She had been hospitalized for 20 days previously, receiving treatments for leukemia. She is in critical condition. Prayers go out lo Gerri and husband Clyde Jordan. Dorothy Carter is scheduled for replacement of a heart valve soon, (3et well wishes are ex tended lo her, George Harris is on our sick list. A speedy recovery is wished for him. “Who needs the Jitterbug?” Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month DAVIB COUNTY E N TE R P R U ^E C O R D ( )iir ( !l) lîa irs Bank-isBued, FVIC- insured to $100,000 nr кгшлит ■AnnuH PmentM YMd (APVHntwMt cannot rmih on (l6ao.ll; pMtodto pmout ol InimM la iMuired Ea^ vtWvlmd to nol pwrnMa(L aMlw SubjK) to •vaubNy wd pitoi dwu.. i)w amount raMhed mm a Bala ol a CO at cureni market vakM may b. laaa than ttw amount MtMylnvaatad. Can or stop by today. ■ImM ■«----mill VOfvll 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 Vfwi».cdw>rdjonM.com_________ Edwardjones Serrisf lodiriduAl hveaton Slooe 1A71 At Brookridge, enjoy an active adult community lifestyle that relieves you of the burden of homeownership and that promotes wellness and life-long leaming. Life is great. Share It! 1199 IlaycsPorest Drive Winston-Salem, NC2710Ó 336.759.1044 •www.bifa.oig â B r o c h i ò g e A Baptist Rcllrcmciit Homes Community T Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 • Blue AdvanUgc* Plans • No Referral IIMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage ■Usng Term Care • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Coveiage for Individuals and Groups • \ilue-Added Programs C«fA»ety«<K *4«>«i4»d «км Omì »iu* ef Honh C«№i<r4 *9»ai f«reo«tt »ivi dittili oi cov«^«, bmii««<4««W«n«iA4t«rir<t fen» Ал !«•<«*« of BJw*Стам *nd BKm P***d AaonuoA. • mirt Ы №« Счя »nd Амоанкю SM $«^ч» mtrte( IK* Mm Оеи iAd Sh»W ««oo«t«>A U70Wi, 11AM Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN W OOD (336)753-1033 Jwood®t27mari(etplace.com O b i t u a r i e s ^ iwrnrnT".................... - ------------=^& ^ f rfj ^ S C M K O % J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t Authentic Japanese Cuinine Dine-in or Tal<e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available i неш Louier pricesi Е С К Е 1 Ж * PHARMACY LOOK For Our Sales c irc u la r In id d a u 's Paper! John Jones Gobble Mr. John Jones Gobble, 93, of US East, Mocksville, died Saturday, Aug. 27,2005, at Ber muda Village in Advance. He was bom Sept. 5, 1911, in Davie County to the late Wil liam and Essie Shoaf Gobble. Mr. Gobble was a fanner and a John Deere equipment dealer in Lexington. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church and enjoyed farming. He and his wife were married for 61 years and had lived in the Fork com munity all of their lives. Mr. Gobble was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Allen Gobble on July 5, 1992; and a great great-granddaughter, Alexis Nicole Gobble. Survivors: 3 daughters, Jean Comatzer of Advance, Ann (Toby) Comatzer and Jo (Rayvon) Ring, all of Mocks villc; a son, Tom (Margie) Gobble of Mocksville: 2 broth ers, Lonnie Susie Gobble and Boyd Dick Gobble, both of Reeds; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and 3 great great grandchildren. A funeral service was held al 4 p.m., Monday, Aug. 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Karl Kelly officiating. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance. Memorials: Fulton Method ist, 3689 NC 801 S, Advance. M ary Nesbit Ciieek Mary Nesbit Cheek, 91, of Cooleemee, died Mpnday, Aug. 22, 2005 at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury. Mrs. Cheek was bom July 10, 1914 in Rowan County, a daughter of the late Oscar Nesbit and Mary Wetmore Nesbit. She was a graduate of Woodleaf High School and was a home maker. She w?s a member of Unity Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, John M. Cheek, and by 2 brothers, Wayne Nesbit and Neb Nesbit. Survivors: 2 sons, John Check of Salisbury and Robert Lewis Cheek of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Ed Nesbit of Salisbury; and 3 sisters, Nan Howard of Mocksville, Jane Gatewood of Asheville and Frances Bryant of Mountain Park, Ala. A memorial service was held at Unity Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Roger Mackey, pastor, ■ Memorials: Unity Presbyte rian Cemetery Fund, P.O. .Box 28, Woodleaf, 27054 UP TO $800 OFF!'Jo h n DeereM)tHINO ftWtUUADURT H U G E U V B O R D A Y S A L E A T A C E V IL L A G E H A R D W A R E ! VISrr VOUR GOLD STAR CERTIREO JOHN DEERE DEALER TODAYI NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS FOHf) MOS I Compactyttpowii' NDl^limSi NO PAVMIMS lIlAHm лик, wwwJohnDooro.com ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 HIGHWAY 158 NEAR BERMUDA RUN ENTRANCE ADVANCE, NC (336) 998-1987 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8:00-6:00 and 8:00-5:00 ON LABOf? DAY wtvIM II (W RwcM Foi t«№nti UM only. AIIM piomMiul Mi»d №«!<• tiuini Ml bigw n UCIM IIII.IK «ra A to U ni nKWIi nWmjffl IlMiicf i" * * ■!» Uiwi <Wtrt ^ «lUiutnu to hl% WH njijxiivfil OIM no John Doon Ctoitt nnoMng non ■ uoIm of FPCftmtm Uk. Alw pnMMnil w M ItMnn eliv^oo ml btgta u ocnM ol l» n ATH A n irpof monlh inMnun Imnu cluigo moY logulnd. Upon MliA iIm «oott (OH mt IKIMM u 111» APHJol» Dhio'i gioon ond voUim tol« ocIioim. №o koping dooi lynM ond JOHN OCEKE oit ttoJomiko ol Oio<o a Conpony.¡пипмпмпоукктии ti>li)iolOn»»lûb>b Sadie Scott Sharpe Mrs. Sadie Scott Sharpe, 81, formerly of Harmony, diedAug. 16, 2005 in Brian Center in Moorcsville. She was born in Davie County, and was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. Her husband, David Lee Sharpe, preceded her in death in May, 2001. Survivors: 2 sons, David A. (Carol) Sharpe and Jerry D. Sharpe, both of Statesville; 2 daughters, Elizabeth S. (Willie) Lundy of Harmony and Marilyn S. Stevenson of Union City, Ga.; 5 grandchildren; a great-grand child; and a sister, Helen Scott of Winston-Salem. Her funeral was held Sunday, Aug. 21 at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Tiiomas Reese Johnson Mr, Thomas Reese Johnson, 81, of Statesville, died Sunday moming, Aug. 28,2005, in sleep at his home. Bom in Iredell County on Aug. 3, 1924, he was a son of the late James Edgar Johnson and Mary Eva Menscer Johnson. He was a retired farmer and was the 78th member bn record at Pleasant View Baptist Church, where he was ordained as a dea con on Dec. 8, 1963. He served in the U.S. Anhy during World War II and enjoyed gardening and farming. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Della Lavinia Potts Johnson on Sept. 11,1999, and by a sister, Evelyn Jarrett. Survivors: 3 sons, Thomas R. Johnson Jr. and wife Rose Marie of Jacksonville, Fla., Larry Johnson and wife Sabrina and Gerald Johnson and wife Kathy, all of Harmony; 2 daughters, Gayle L. Mitchell and husband Frank of Olin and Kathy Harvey and husband Robin of States ville; 8 grandchildren; 3 broth ers, James Johnson of Statesville, Harold Johnson of Hiddenite and Ray Frank Johnson of Lincolnton; and 3 sisters, Pauline Stroud of Mocksville, Mabel Cape and Ellen Beckham, both of States ville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31 at Pleasant View Baptist Church with the Revs. Bobby Jones and Jason Whitley ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Full military rites were pre sented by VFW Post 2031, Harold LitlleField Chapter 68 of the DAV and American Legion Posts 217 and 65, all of States ville. Memorials: Pleasant View Cemetery Fund, c/o Shirley Ketchie, 141 Battle Road, Stalesville, 28625. . 'Л '< ///! ////>! ,///!/ Robert Eugene Trexler Mr. Robert Eugene Trexler, 50, of Kannapolis, formerly of Salisbury, died at 9:45 p.m. Hiesday, Aug, 23, 2005 at his residence. He had been seriously ill for a year. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 at Center- view Baptist Church in Kanna polis, with the Rev. Willie Rash officiating. Burial was in Caro lina Memorial Park in Kanna polis. He was born on June 3,1955 in Rowan County to Bobby Eu gene Trexler and Evelyn Frye Trexler, both of Mocksville. He was a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and was a ware house worker for automotive parts companies. He was a mem ber of Centerview Baptist Church. He was active with Cub Scout Pack 315 at Grace Lotheran Church, where he had served as committee chair for fund raising and was co-trea- surer. Survivors: his wife, Debbie Hatley Trexler of the home; о son, Jason Trexler of the home; 2 brothers, Ira Trexler and wife Katherine of Rockwell and Stacey Trexler and wife Melanie of Salisbury; a sister, Renee' Aldridge of Salisbury; a sister- in-law, Polly Torbush of Hickory; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Shiriey and Mike Hildebran of Sherrill’s Ford; and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorials; Rowan Regional Home Health/Hospice, 825-A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144; or Cub Scout Pack 315, c/o. Grace Lutheran Church, 3020 Grace Church Rd., Salisbury, 28147. Hazelene Culp Cox Mrs. Hazelene Culp Cox, 90, of Salisbury, died on Thursday, Aug. 25, 2005 at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. Bom on April 15, 1915 in Stanly County, she wos the daughter of the late Ariie F. and Mary Smith Culp. An honor graduate and valedictorian of Badin High School, she attended Western Carolina Teachers Col lege in Cullowhee. She worked with her husbband, the Rev. Abram Jones Cox Jr. in his 34- year ministry in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church and for the Rowan-Salisbury Schools as a Title I reading teacher for 22 years at Wiley Elementary School and Knox Junior High School. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, had served on the administrative board and was honored twice with a United Methodist Women Life Mem bership. She served as a church greeter and Sunshine Visitor for mony years. She was noted for her love of flowers and garden ing, dedication to church family, memory and attention lo detail, and to her poetry, which she of ten wrote to honor and praise those retiring or as a tribute to someone for a task well-done. She was preceded in death by her husband on May 15, 1975, and a son, the Rev. Dr. Abram Jones Cox III on Oct. 17,2004. Survivors: her sisters. Lorene C. Taylor of Columbia, S.C., Mary C. Spires of Salisbury, and Dorothy C, Moore of Winston- Salem; a brother, Ariie F. Culp Jr. of Ramseur; a daughter-in- law, Margaret M. Cox of Con cord: a granddaughter; and sev eral nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 28 at First United Methodist Church of Salisbury with the Revs. Dr. Thomas Grifris and Henry C. Thompson officiating. A com mittal service was held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Fair View Me morial Park in Albemarie with the Rev. Sally O. Langford offi ciating. Memorials: Chancel Choir of First Methodist, 217 S, Church St., Salisbury, 28144. •> John Charles Hartm an Mr. John Charles Hartman, 75, of Fannington Road, Farm ington, died Sunday, Aug. 28, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 11,1929, in Forsyth County to the late George and Minnie Rothrock Hartman. Mr. Hartman was re tired from Hartman Electric Co. and was a veteran of the US Army, having served in the Ko rean Conflict. He was a mem ber of Farmington United Meth odist Church, where he had taught the men’s Bible class for more than 40 years. Mr. Hartman was a graduate of Mocksville High School, class of 1947 and attended NC State University. He was a rnember of the Farm ington Masonic Lodge and had served as a Past Master. He en joyed gardening, wood cutting. Survivors: his wife, Betty Jo Riddle Hartman of the home; 3 daughters, Wanda Miller, Ruth Hartman, both of Fannington and Peggy (Todd) Blocker of Raleigh; 2 sons, Charles (Cathy) Hartman of High Point and Benny (Sarah) Hartman of Farmington; a sister, Josephine (Jim) Sande of Statesville; a brother, Guy (Margaret) Hartman of Charlotte; 7 grand children; and a great-grandson. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Farmington United Methodist. Church with the Rev. Tommy Robertson officiating. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetery with Masonic grave side rites. Memorials; Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Road, Mocksville; or Farming ton Community Cemetery, c/o Mrs. J.T. Green, 2563 Farming ton Road, Mocksville. M ary J. Wagner Mary J. Wagner of Mocks ville died on Aug. 27, 2005 af ter several months of declining health. She was bom in Greensboro on June 26,1953, a daughter of the late Atlas D. Stevenson and Emma L. Stevenson. She had taught in the Davie County School System before going to the Winston-Salem City School System. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Glenn Stevenson and Allen Stevenson. Survivors: 2 daughters, Katina Wagner of Great Falls, S.C. and Nakiesha Johnson of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; 6 sisters, Judith Stevenson. Alease Hayes. Jo Ann Stevenson, Emma White, and Eugenia Ijames, all of Mocksville, and Phyllis Stevenson of Lexington; and other relatives and friends. Her funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1 in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Bishop Melton officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednes day, Aug. 31, Reta.Lee Godbey Mrs, Reta Lee Shore Godbey. 95, of Salisbury, died Hiesday, Aug, 23, 2005, at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. She was bom Sept. 24,1909, in Lincoln County, Ky., to the late Henry and Rosalee Steelman Shore and was a homemaker. Mrs, Godbey graduated from Farmington School in 1929, She is a mem ber of Huntsville Baptist Church, where she had been a Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Godbey was preceded in death by her husband, Everette Lloyd Godbey. on Feb. 26.1997; their only child. Nonis Lamar Godbey, on Jan. 26, 1996; and her sisters, Lesta Walker, Sallie Dwiggins. Jessie Warner, Irene Marshall. Helen Shore, Mary Shore. Ila Shore and Eula Shore, A graveside service was held at 2:30 p,m„ Friday, Aug, 26. at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. Tommy Register official- - ing. New Union Ornament On Sale New Union United Methodist Church is taking orders for this year's Christmas ornament. This is a second in a series celebrating the church’s 225th anniversary. This year’s ornament depicts New Union Methodist Church built in 1870. Tlie ornaments are 3 and 1/ 4 inches, red with white etching, and cost $10 each. An acrylic stand can be purchased for .$3. To order or for more information, call 751-7567. N e w L if e P e n t e c o s t a l P la n s 'F u n D a y ’ S a t u r d a y New Life Ministry Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a fun day Saturday, Sept. 3 for everyone. It will begin at 10 a.m. and end around 2 p.m. There will be games including ping pong, volley ball, badminton, horseshoes, croquet and lots of fellowship. There will be free drinks and hotdogs at noon. All activités will lake place outside, but there is plenty of shade for fellowship. Bring a chair if possible. For directions to Ihe church or other information, call John Allen 704-642-0512 or email al newUfeplic@jitno.com. H o m e c o m in g S e p t 1 1 A t A d v a n c e B a p t is t C h u r c h Advance First Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 11. The Rev. Lanny Atkins will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. A fellowship meal will follow Ihe service, and there will be singing in the aftemoon. Everyone is in vited. B la is e A w a n a s P la n P a r t y The Awana Clubs at Blaise Baptist church will hold a back to school party from 6:30-8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 7. for ages 3 years old through sixth grade. The clubs meet every Wednesday. To leam more, call the church office at 751-3639. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - C7 *K ID S B A C K IN SC H O O L ? W hy N o t E d u c a te d F id o T o o ? Small Group Classes or Privato Earn your Canine Good Citizenship Certificate Classes offered In obedience, agility, rally. CGC classes and testing available. Call 940>3647 for Inform ation. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF OUR OWN HOMEGROWN TOMATOES Homegrown Cantaloupes Yellow & Green Squash Cucumbers • Okra • Apples Good Supply of Crowder Peas other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Uocksirille take 601 South to 801 Intarseettoa, tum right at tight 4 mites to caution tight In Woodteaf,Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028_________________ Soda G r i l l a iv ii I c e - Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville > (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am - 1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Mmiilav Country Style Ste a k w/2 S id e s $4.95 'nicsiliiv C h icken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 WBilnBsilav 1/2 Price W in gs (any number) - O R - Beeftips & R ice w/2 sides $4.95 Thiirsilav Ribeye Ste a k w /Baked Potato & Sa la d or a n y otiier 2 S id e s $4.95 Friday & Satiiidav F o o t l o n g s 9 9 0 E a . I'’r iiliiv sV S iiiiiiM liiy Г Я Е Е B A G O F I C Ewith 1 2 P a c k B & v & ra g e P u rc h a s e (w hUo llio v Inal) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME I s e e k y o u w i t h a ll m y h e a r t ; d o n o t l e t m e s t r a y f r o m y o u r c o m m a n d s . (Psalm 119:10) 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 LL L U M B ER C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 C/Ÿ S ) iv in e ^ u c A C/iC xui^ MetaJohnson, IMBT ByAppoliilmcnl Mocksville, NC Only Lie. »1466 (336)751-2-111 S u n T r u s t M ocksville* 751-5936 MockÂvllle* 751-6162 Cooleem ee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 w.e. WHITE»C O . 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S ^ P a lle f O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1 (Ì5’liii'key Fool Hoad iMock-svillèiNC, 27028 336-492-5565 JERRH MEATPROCESSIHB We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience as2 Ralph nmiodas Rd. Mocksvlilo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN M ILLIN G CO ., IN C Makers of DAISY FLOUR \Vi‘ Cmlom lUeiul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M ESINCE ¡95! ■IZ.S North M ain -Slreel Mock.svillc, N C 27028 336-751-2148 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Cali 33 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3 319 US Hwy, 158 Mocksville, N C 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SERVICE 28 Yettrx Experieiwe Sanding • Roflnlshlnn Installation • Old & Now tVork hirrv McCU'imv • Miicksvilh' 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPAHY 127 B uck Scnford Rcl. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ¿ t S O N S Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 liuikkrofQujlii} Ycjn Crjig .A. Cuicf. 1“гечисп1 • Млйп С. Cancf, W'c lYci. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 l'ie\t'ri/>li»ii Cull in' 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R № s ? i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury l^oad Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 ^ Iv iU T U M N C A R E П 1 OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C all 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our Business on the C hurch Page. : S Г ’ í ! f C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sheds & More At Sheds Unlimited Quality of work and cus tomer satisfaction are just a couple of the things that set Sheds Unlimited apart from other competitors. Over 10 years ago when Jimmy Boettcher, a Davie County native, fell on the Job and injured his l<nee, he de cided that the lime was right to do something on his own. “I already had one bad knee and when I had the ac cident at work, I Just thought that this would be a good op portunity to venture out on my own," he explains. Quality sheds, garages and carports available Ten years later. Sheds Un- iinfiited is full-blown success story - selling all types of qual ity buildings from wood and aluminum to garages and car ports. The sheds are pre-bullt and the garages and carports are built on-site. "The sheds are built with the same quality and craftsman ship as a house,” he mentions with pride. “We use 31/4" ply wood floors and Tamko shingles which have a 25-year war ranty. We also give a one- year warranty on the total building." The sheds, are quoted by the square foot. If the customer desires any extras, they are added at cost. Jimmy comments that the A-roofs are the most popular and most requested style shed but quickly adds that he can build any style the customer wants. Sheds Unlimited provides a ‘turn-key’ service. They bring the shed to your home free of charge, furnish blocks for level ing and set it up for use right away. Full line of campers available Sheds Unlimited is expanding it’s business and Vvill be add ing a fullline of campers. “\Ne will have around 18-20 campers on site for people to come by and take a look at. We will carry Maxlite, Pilgrim', Camp IWaster, Monaco and Open Road just to name a few,':Jimmy comments. They will also have a full-service department for each customer’s convenience. Mini custom scooters, ATVs, auto detailing available too. They also have a dealership of mini custom scooters and ATV's on the property. For the summer only, they have added a detail shop oper ated by Pam Hedrick. She will be washing, waxing and clean ing cars, pickup trucks and motorcycles right there on the pre mises. Located In Mocksville Sheds Unlimited is located at 1668 Highway 64 West in Mocksville beside the BP gas station. It’s on exit 168 off of 1- 40. The hours are Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Satur days 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jimmy can be reached at (336) 492- 5418. Go by and visit Jimmy and see all that he has to offer at Sheds Unlimited. Sheds Unlimited is at U.S. 64 West in Mocksville at 1-40. Advertising Promotions fU E I I lfE CLEMMONS, NC PtDvkling tilp quality instaltaiion of ccnintic, prncelaiiiarxl stone tile Гог over Myatis. Rno» small itjinirs to complete renxxlclini! • Floors • Patio!) • Showers • Counters • Fircplacc.s • Bttckaplashcvsliwi'tPaylligiiRrtail 1*005,S.i\x5 M(mcy Пу DttUing DIaxi Witli ll»c lasuilcr.Can Rick txcAl^Esimviic. 813-Т11Л5 (8453)Ч1еп1еСк\1еитши'от ‘D o n e D i r t C h e a p ’ GriKllng/Excaviiting/Footings Lund Clearlng/Dvmolition Erosion Control/Druinagv Systems Liindscapc^liirclscapclnsbillution Ti-ee Care by Certified Arborist Licensed And Insured Clemmons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 j BAKERY THRIFT STORE I N e ig h b o rs I G ourm et I Coffee I 2668 '-ovtteviioOiHrmbns Rd.« Ctontnons I Mon.-Ffi. 0-7; SaL tW; Sun. 12-5 _ 766^080 I I M P R O V E Y O U R H E A L T H T O D A Y ___O P T IM A L H e a l t h ip H I R O P R A C T IC Strving Fonyth, Davie and Daviiisoii Counties 2575 Old Glory Rd., Suite 400 Clemmons Dr.Ad^mirniTams We’re your famil/s health & wellness headquarters"Nc Charxt" Ctmnlwhn tt ,,t if ainfnriic tan h Hthtfiryau. 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' Secure delivery lo a real sireel address ' Padiaae acceplance Irom any rarrler ' Ali size packages accepled ■ Call In Maii ChDcii ' Ideal locallon lo store compuler baci< up or documenis The UPS Store“ PpsJ Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 1336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 S I D I N G & W I N D O W S 764-0885 Too h o t on th e deck? C an't use In rain ? Call us about our Structail Roof System or Too m any flyin g bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms F r» e E s tim a te s ! Mobile Phone 978-2299 Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - D1 Andrew Sutter and Regan Jones, Davie Arts Council ex ecutive director, witli the table Sutter made as a project to become an Eagle Scout. David Smltti is among the Scouts who helped Sutter with his project. Andrew Sutter (right) gets help from fellow Scout Kyle McKenzie while building a display case for the Davie County Arts Council. Kyle McKenzie (on floor) assists Andrew Sutter in con- ' " „ , " ^ ; structing the table. The Boy Scouts get some help from adult leaders. Ij Л E a g le S c o u t D e sig n s, B u i id s D is p ia y Tabie F o r A rts C o u n c il On Saturday, Aug. 20 the Davie County Arts Council became Jhe proud owner of a hand-built display table. The table was built by Andrew Sutter, a Boy Scout in Troop 732, as his Eagle Project. ' The table has a glass top and an eight-inch deep cabinet that can be used to display small works of art such as jewelry and pottery. “When I started thinking about Eagle Projects, the first group I thought of was the Arts Council,” said Sutter. “I have been performing and volun teering at the arts council since I was 10. I have really enjoyed the programs that the arts council brings to the schools. So, I wanted to give something back to them.” The glass-topped table is made from cherry with hand made moldings. “I got some good suggestions from other people but the table was my design,” Sutter said. “1 am especially grateful to United Plywood and Wall Lumber, who donated the materials. Building the table was a lot of work but we had fun doing it. ” Sutter had help on this project from members of Troop 732. A display cabinet for small visual arts pieces has been on the arts council’s list for some time, said Regan Jones, executive director. Jones and the arts council board of directors were on hand to receivc the table. “Andrew has been showing us pictures all summer, but the pictures just don’t do the table justice.” said Jones. “It is gorgeous and is done just in time for our community art show.” ■ “We’re grateful to Andrew for helping us meet a need to display many of the visual artwork items that have often seen limited exposure in the past. His project will be a well- used enhancement to our center for many years,” said Rick Ellis, president of the board of directors. “Andrew has put a tremendous amount of hard work into this project all summer,” said Dave Sutter, Scoutmaster of Troop 732. “I am extremely proud of him both as his father and as his Scoutmaster.” To be an Eagle Scout a boy must cam 21 merit badges, hold a leadership role in his troop, and complete a service project. An Eagle Scout projcct must be of lasting value and for the benefit of a non-profit group in the community. The scout is responsible for planning the project, obtaining the materials and leading others in the work. Sutter, ah eighth grader at North Davie Middle School, has earned 38 merit badges and is the Senior Patrol Leader for TVoop 732. Boy Scout TVoop 732 is sponsored by Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance.Andrew Sutter, front left, with members of the Davie Arts Council's board of directors. h/iarching W a r E a g ie s Tai^e O ff A s E x tra -C u rric u ia r A c tiv ity M egan G re y Despite set backs, the Davie County War Eagle Marching Band expects to have a good year. With the recent transition from marching band being a class to an extra-curricular activity, Davie’s marching band has experienced a decrease in participation. The drop in enrollment does not worry director Marc Schaub, for he thinks the band will be just as loud and enthusiastic as ever because they now consist purely of musicians who truly want to be iti band, not jtist students looking for an easy elective, --------------------------------^-------------------$-----------— Previously, the band enjoyed the luxury of an hour and a half of practice time every school day. But now, to make up for the lost time the band held an intense week- long camp over the summer and emerged with impressive results. The band hopes to march the full half-time show at Friday’s game. This year’s half-time field show theme is “80’s Rock Opera.” Pieces that will be performed are' “Superstar” from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s play Jesus Christ Superstar; “One Day I’ll Fly Away”, from Moulin Rouge, which features a trumpet solo; and the high spirited, intense closer, “Tommy-Part 3” from Tommy the Pinball Wizard. Much of the percussion parts for the field show music were written or arranged by the band’s own percussionist, Lane Summerlin, who is also acting as the band intern. To keep the crowd excited during the game, the band will play some stands new tunes including, the Latin tune “Oye Como Va,” Ozzy Osbourne’s “Crazy Train,” and AC/DC’s classic “Back in Black.” . Throughout the season the band will attend competitions, a new experience for many of the band members. Members of the mi\rching band are excited, about this opportunity. Even more exciting is the trip the bands of Davie High will be making in the spring to Hawaii. In Hawaii, the students may get to play an exchange concert with native stildents. The concert would consist of the students performing for one another. The band is moving in a positive direction and has high hopes for an action-packed season. --------^------------------------i— r.. f - r.. ;' I) fîI.'). ■■ 1 I■: ! И j D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 1,2005 i/'"! f ’’ .,1-, ii' y , ' i/“' The photos above and at left show Vicki Alien Groce ' ‘ during various stages of her teaching career. Now that she’s retired, there will be more time for family (below). W o m a n T e sting R e tire m e n t A fte r 3 0 Y ears O f T e a ch in g By Janice Jordan Special to the Enterprise . Vicki Allen Groce is u school teacher, and deserves to be proud of it. Now that school has begun, it will be different from the 30 previous school years. Her summer vacation will last longer. Vicki won’t be returning to teaching. She officially retired on Jan. I,and taught under contract until the close of the year. The end of a career is often the beginning of another interesting phase of life, but sometimes it is important to reflect on the experience. School tcachers such as Vicki, or Mrs. Groce, as she has been called for well over half of her life, are the people who have untold cffect on the development of our children and grandchildren into responsible adults. Bom and reared in the ShefTield area of Davie County, Vicki knew early on that she wanted tp teach. The daughter of Cecil and Lena Mae Ijames Allen, she grew up on a quiet, less traveled road that has been home to various family members for .several generations. Aflergraduating from Davie High School, Vicki attended Appalachian Slate University, whose reputation for developing teachers is known. She spent a teaching internship at Mulberry Elementary in Wilkes County that entailed a lot of observation. Senior year, she did her student-teaching at ' Yadkinville Elementary, where she gol a true dress rehearsal for the coming event. After finishing her studies and getting the teaching degree as planned, she went on just one job interview. Hired that .same day by the superintendent of the Elkin School System, she spent the next 31 years making her dream of teaching a reality. Along the way, she met Randy Groce from Yadkin County, and in November 2005, they will mark their 31" wedding anniversary. She admits that life’s decisions weren’t always simple. After five years of teaching, with state empioyees’ wages frozen, she thought of giving in and looking for a different career path; With time, some of the troubling issues were resolved, although leaching has never had a reputation of being a higl^ly, paid profession. It appears that other family members shared the trait to teach. The same year that Vicki was preparing to , graduate from Appalachian, her sister, Linda Allen Drye was an entering freshman. Linda, too became a teacher, and is employed by the Davie County School system. Amber, Vicki and Randy’s F A O T A S n C IV E W Р Ш С Е L A B O R D A Y S A L E !! 349 Spring Street • M ocksville ()l>l^i\ HOUSE • Siimlay, Sept. 4 • 2^ p.m. 1 1/2 Story. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 car garage wilh finished bonus room. Large rear deck & covered Ironi porch. $13И,(ИЮ Call (704) 546-3118 or (704) 252-4054 ' S ' , * ....... ..... first born, arrived 25 years ago, conveniently in May. That enabled Vicki to spend the summer with her new baby, then tb retum to work that fall, leaving Amber in the trusted hands of one of Randy’s cousins. Three years later, when son Allen was bom in October, Vicki was able to spend every day of his first few months with him before resuming teaching when school re opened after the holidays in January. As Amber got older, she loved to accompany her mother to work at the beginning of the school year to help Vicki ready her room for the next group of new students. No doubt that played some part in Amber’s decision to choose Appalachian as her college, where she also graduated with her degree in education. Amber teaches elementary school in the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County System. . Although she worked under eight principals while teaching at Elkin Elementary, Vicki wouldn’t say which was her favorite. She did acknowledge that Lois Evans, her late fourth grade teacher, probably had more influence on her desire to teach than anyone else. She even remembers begging to be held back, just so Mrs. Evans could be her teacher for another year. Due to good performance, repeating the grade didn’t materialize, but she never forgot Mrs. Evans’s teaching style and mannerisms and above all, her enthusiasm for her job. Vicki’s siblings Linda and David also became students of Mrs. Evans following Vicki, as there was only one class per grade level at that time. ' Throughout her time at Elkin she spent six years teaching kindergarten, 12 years as a Title I kindergarten teacher, 11 years with third grade students, and two years teaching a combined kindergaiien/first grade. She never taught second grade. A southpaw, Vicki was reluctant at first io teach third graders, even though she loved teaching math, because as some of us remember, third grade is when wo learned cursive writing. Afraid that she couldn’t write as neatly as right-handed teachers, Vicki recalls clearly the day the principal came in to observe her as she taught her third grade class. Later she found a note in her teacher’s mail box that the principal had left. The lesson he had observed was how to write a capital “B”. According to him, Vicki had written the “most beautiful B” he had ever seen, and informed her that teaching cursive writing would never be a problem for her. As for class size, Vicki feels that 26 is too many to allow a teacher to give the individual attention the students deserve. When she had a class of 16 children, she was able to be the most effective. For a while in the 1970s, she and another teacher shared the I'esponsibilities of team- teaching 56 students, with one of them focusing on mathematics and science, while.the other taught reading and language skills. While teaching Title I students, or those who were behind their grade level, Vicki rotated through a group of 60 by teaching five or six at a time comprised of kindergarteners through sixth graders. She phrased it as “teaching rotated groups a la carte”. It was a difficult way to try to get to know the strengths and weaknesses of individuals, she said, Vicki said the increase in the amount of required paperwork for teachers through the years has been a detriment to having more time to teach, albeit a necessary evil.for gathering data for school system decisions. During her eariy years of teaching, although corporal punishment was still accepted, she never spanked any of her students; however, she does remember crying when the principal spanked one from her class. She remembers well the young student who claimed to have “accidentally” brought pop rocks or snaps to school in his pocket, Lock-downs and school shootings were becoming more frequent around the country and causing some anxiety in the schools. After throwing one pop rock' down and frightening other students, the student denied having any more. Later, when another one popped, the young man found himself with after-school detention on the very first day of the school year, A long association with elementary students, no matter how many wonderful memories, also has some heart-breaking moments. Twenty-two years ago, Elkin was able to open a public swimming pool after finally appropriating enough money. The response of the community was overwhelming, and all of Vicki’s students were excited to have a pool to use during the summer break from school. One of her 5-year old girls went to the pool to have fun, but before the day was out, she was found lying on the bottom. Efforts to save her were unsuccessful, Vicki will never forget the little child, and still remembers visiting the giri’s parems, brothers, and sisters after the accident. Of course, some of the happier moments included teaching third graders whose parents were former students. She found it amazing to hear the types of things the parents remembered from their childhood in her class, but modesty prevented her from disclosing any details. As an educator, she would support a vehicle such as a lottery, if the funds it brought in tmly benefited education, could not bo earmarked for other projects, and did not have high administrative costs. But even though she has heard all the arguments about money going from North Carolina into neighboring states, she did express concem about the ability of the typical lottery ticket purchaser to be able to afford to spend his money gambling, when it would be better spent for his family. What would be her advice to today’s parents? “Try to help your children to develop good study habits, . whether they want to be . ^ athletes or educators or anything else.” Regardless of the type of profession that a' person may eventually-find himself involved with, the way he studies and approaches problems may determine his level of success, she said; Vicki’s parents, Mr. and . j, Mrs. Allen, still live on the same road in Sheffield where Vicki grew up. There have been a few changes, however. Their son David lives in a neighboring house with his family, and daughter Linda and several of her immediate family are just beyond. In fact, if one didn’t know that Vicki and Randy officially live in Yadkin County, it would be easy to assume that they, too had a home on the same road. Cecil Allen, although now. retired, was one of tlie first volunteer firefighters at Sheffield/Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. David Allen and his daughter Brittany volunteer, as do all three of Linda and Lanny Drye’s children, Noah, Andy, and : Kerri. Vicki’s husband Randy is a volunteer and so is their son, Allen, Vicki is a volunteer with the department’s auxiliary group. All are active supporters of the activities of New Union Methodist Church. In case all of those activities won’t be enough, Vicki has her eye on substitute teaching, especially if she can find work in the Yadkin County or Elkin school systems. She has decided to rale out any type of politics, fearing that she might “create more trouble instead of solving problems.” As I said, the beginning of the new school year will play a major role in the route that Vicki chooses to take. If her career and her sviccess in teaching have been any indication of the type of teachers who are with our children and grandchildren every day, we can all breathe a little easier Just knowing that those people are there. They may not stand often in the limelight, but they create a, force that has ah enormous impact on our citizens, and (hey deserve tremendous gratitude from the rest of us, Vicki may have retired, but she hasn’t quit. : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005 - D3 2005-2006 Davie Schools Calendar Sept. 5 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Nov. 11 Nov. 23-25 Dec. 22 Dec. 23-30 Jan. 16 Jan. 17-18 March 23-24 April 17-21 June 2 Labor Day Holiday Early Release . Professional Day Veteran’s Day Professional Day Thanksgiving Holiday Early Release Christm as Holiday M.L. King Jr. Holiday Professional D ays Professional D ays Spring Vacation Last D ay for Students M O C K S V IL L E 854 V alley Rd(Aciosfi Mroet Item Si 3 36 -7 51 -2 22 2 O n lu o i, C L E M M O N S 2419 L e w ls vllle -C le m m o n s Rd (Лсгояп strool ftoni Wondy's) 3 36 -778-2221 Dougins Cooko. BIG ^ TRIAD ^ -JVvo Award Winning I'rlatl Locations- iii'Min Mi; www.ccntiiry2 I ti ind.nci ^___________ 4 V,îk1fflîl $83,800 ^ч» Ж 2 ^ Л 5 0 0 , , $35,000 J Ì » ^ ? R R / ? R f l ' ^ ^ J H I i 3 B R / i BA ■ М ТГ|| 'Г П Г Ч л«;.;., |] $106,583 $118,300 Í3BR/2BA М ё Ш И Ш 3 BR /1.5 ВД (11/у 1*ч11г íMitv.iU’ ivlrtífriin Bïf.'o.';*!'“'*'*I WitiiKity II iriirV»!" $124,300 L З В В / 2 .5 В Й ' ле пи в __ W CU H onors Two Students From Davie ■ $145,000 3 BR / 2 BA $153,300 $133,000 ■ И Н Н $145,01^ '^3BB/iBA ЧЯЯЯРзвв/гвд ^^^^^звв /2 Ajr>v,H<mvitT>i< iiriiiid ш Г p i-м <'■itiWTFfi I Cull «I!'. КЛ) • 11 I ’.Il II Kill I »Ij III I Í 11 •’ UV. l'ií», ^ • I ‘ -ЧнР tiri,-,.)*'. I( krill.Um»i<lMlr.<«i|'M 1 M#J|' I ^ ^ ' *' • ■ в а з а ш ш г Е Ш -'‘mbh^ítiIiITíif ‘ ■ 111 iiiiiii i im $185,000 ■ » %i3 BB/,2,5 BA 1 lliinrpl.in F ИГИ nl h-li I-Vti"l j vViiiKlwink .I (iiiivii|iii(| Ml iiii>’ W.iir.iiily CiiH L.iwti'Mi( U, HI/■'.‘.'IM ВШжЬ^-'i ''Ш • iiLiT'."".Г.Т!— 'Я Two Davie residents were among Western Carolina Uni versity undergraduate students who were honored for participa tion in research exhibitions dur ing the 2004-2005 school year. Iris Jimenez Brickey of Mocksville presented “Teaching Notebook; Preventing Injuries in a Home with Children” at the Undergraduate Expo 2005, and was the recipient of the nursing program’s Ethics Award. She was a senior during the spring semester majoring in nursing. Brickey is the diiughter of Abel and Maria Jimenez and gradu ated from Davie High School in 2001. Brandon Alexander Robinson of Mocksville pre sented the keynote address at the Undergraduate Expo banquet. He was a senior during the spring semester majoring in his tory. Robinson is the son of Victoria Lynn Price and gradu ated from Davie High School in 2000, ^ ^ ; ^ i ^ 3 B B / 2 . 5 B A $225,000 В $243,300 5288,000 . Т О !» p $310,000 s i s ..... to",":,""'“' .............. »(|'Дс| 1<штап1>тяи $243,300 ■ р ш Ш $204,800 4 В В / 3 .5 В А $250,000 & ь Ж « > а ® ! ? 3 1 в , р 0 0 It Wasn’t Them - Name Clarifications Two names listed in public records last week require clarifica tion. The Mandy Osbome who was listed in District Court is not Amanda Osbome of East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, ' The Edward Carter who has been listed for two weeks as a de fendant with Davie County Hospital is nqt the Edward Carter of 277 Pine Ridge Road. H H H H $324,800 3 BR / 2.5 BA ЕШ Ж Ш ПШ Ш Я’ Н К Ш Ш З Ш М $333,880 ! < ) Н М Ш 1 $413,000 Ш М Р ^ ^ ^ Я з В В / 4 . 5 В А $1Э0ДЮ0&Ц|1 ЕШ ПИШ ИГ 505TII ВЛ'П'ЛЬИ^ЛNO»TIÍ C.IUOIJN.l мт\ " iii E m AN» im iT " HoarU Apart Ргодгат Family Roadinoss Group -ЕшпЕшиЕЕишЕт' Supporting our troops ond tholrfamllios as they proudly sorvo our country and community. ' Drop oil any donation» to olltior olfico mndD oul to:•Family naadlnot« Otoup'. ilubbeti ’SQSiti Long Omanco Card»*. Ше’ге just a click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y en ter pr i /e S I e c o r d OHLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D avie C o u n ty... W e V e G o tY o u suited ■ C o ve re d ! i i iuww.enterprise-record.com I'■f: J ' li 1-rк" D4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 Dr. Elliot Engel (left) meets witli Davie residents on a previous trip to the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Moclöville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons; 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888^28-2234 P e m in g t o n ^í¿Eompanyß REALTY w w w .p en n in g lon really.com iÛîIcie ^ 235 Summit Drive • $ 114,500 241 Summit Drive • $129,900 202 Ash Drive*6,900 Call The JaniceMac Tbam...ListensCaresGuides NEW LISTING NewconjtructioniridesirabreNorfh^^^^^ Spacious n/w'comtVuViionln'J^S 0®9we°buildinglotS?^ЗВрВА,large master bedroom & bath. Ridge subdivision.4DR.3BA with finished Into 2 home siteUot funs from S.Salisbury vaulted ceiling In living room, patio and vaulted ceiling In great loom with gas log bonus room and gas log fireplace in living to Hnwarrl ctn.Pipaved drive. fireplace, large bonus room. room. Lots of sq ft for the money. 8uy nowand choose your colors. vaulted ceiling In great room with gas log fireplace, large bonus room.Street to Howard Street. 800 Block South Main St • $24,900Commercial building lot in high traffic area. Road frontage on 5. Main Street and S. Salisbury Mrcet.Cleared and level. 221 Ash Drive *$134,500Desirable split foyer home on large lot wllh room for expansion. 38R.2.5BA,large master suite. Buy now and choose your colors. Convenient location. 100% financing to qualified buyer, 3002 Hwy 64 East • $62,000 Orkk ranch on НАС being soWAS lSt2 Bedrooms, deck, porch and garden jpace.Call listing agent for more Information. 4106 Hwy 601 South • $119,9003BR.2BA home on beautiful lot.Immaculate movc-in condillon featuring LR, OR & den w/gas log FP, garden tub & sep shower in MBA.Privacy fenced backyard, 2 permanent wired outbldgs&1 metal outbldg. 294 Charleston Ridge Or • $164,900Lovely ranch in desirable Charleston Ridge. 3BR.2BA on earner loi.2 porches fof relaxing, bonus room, separate DR. split OR plan. Buy now Л choose your colors. 442 Oakland Ave • $ 126,500.ountry setting for roomy 3BR, 2BA ranc excellenl condition. Feaiuiing eat-in kitchen, large bonus/game room.flrepic with gas logs and nobby/workshop. 2401 Hwy 801 North • $155,000Rolling and wooded 15 acrus In iho Farnilngion ntea. Great setting? Privacy awaits.No deed restflctions. 206 Odell Myers Road * $99,900Great Advance location. Privacy abounds on this 1+AC lot. 3 bedroom,2 oath home with large storage building with A/C ■ previously used as an art studio. 185 Charleston Ridge Dr • $ 167,900Custom built 36R, 2BA ranch beautifully landscaiH'd. Hdwd floors in Lit. sunroom A MBR, 6 ceiling fans, custom blinds, gas log fueplace, recessed lighting, fenced backyard w/custom storage bidg. Large bonus room. 114 Arbor Lane * $65,0003BR, 2ВЛ DWMH on 1.5 acres somewhat secluded. Wood stove,private deck, new insulated windows and more uodaies In progress. Outbuilding and shop for the handyman. Lot 3 Medical Drive * $475,0Prime location for this .S5AC building lot. Great for office, commercial or medical office building site.Level and ready to build on. 304 Tov)n Park Drive #301 * $69,900WHY RENTI Great private condo, like new. move-ln condition. All appliances stay. Lake view, neighborhood poo),balcony w/ storage room. Large Master BR & living room. 18195prlngneld Farm Ct • $157,900Great localion in Clemniorjs, convenient lo shoppir»g & 1-40. Beautifully & tastefully decorated3BR,2BACap«Cod. Fresh paint Inside.Oversized 1 car garage with lots of storage & work area. 3130 Middlebrook Drive * $219,900CIcfnmons • A rare find wilh loads of opportunity. 3BR. 20A one level home, featuring bonus/pby rootagarebo, custom wooden cahlnets/molding, some hardwood floors .many bullt-ins 268 Shallowbrook Prive • $249,900New construction farm house in nice neighborhood. Large welcoming front porch, charming home with lols of space. 3BFV 3.S0A, gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub inu sepaiatc shower. Lnige lot • almost 1.5 acres. 12 12 Lake Way Lane • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home in desirable YadkinCounty neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside pTcnIc area.4BR. ■*''* wet bar, fireplaces, huge game ri office & den and deck & patio.' filen Snnlcy Ttrt«.<ic.rltli Slurlty Dnmyon ■;09-U747 909..T5J0 918-9802 671-871«Melody Hamm lUnJy Di 577.6647 АШ1\ 'uno >2150 TVrriBlai399-7726 Jackie Couliton 751-9400 Davic/Cle|nmon.s Office liitei-section of Hwys 158 & 801 3.Ì6 998-8816, R elatio n 1-800-317-4398 Elliot Engei l\/laking Two Presentations Thursday At Library Dr. Elliot Engel will prc.sent “A Light History of the English Language” on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. and at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Free and open to the public, the programs are sponsored by the library and the Friends of the Library. The presentation is described as a “light and enlightening lec ture” in which Engel presents the development of the English lan guage from the Celts, to the Anglo-Saxons, to the French. Engel is a world-wide speaker returning to Mocksville for the sixth consecutive year. He uses humor and detail. An adjunct professor of English at NC State University, award-win ning teacher and scholar, Engel has performed in a PBS televi sion mini-lecture series on Dickens. Cassettes and CDs of many of Engel’s programs are at the library. Call 751-2023. Fa m ily Life C u rricu lu m T o B e R eview ed Sept. 1 Parenis of students, grades 5- 9 and parents of fourth grade girls, are invited to review ma terials that will be used in the ab- stinence-based family life classes in the Davie County Schools. Time will be allowed to ad dress questions, suggestions or concerns about the program. Members of the Davie County School Health Team will be present to explain the content of Trane Honors Davie’s Webb Webb Heating & Air of Ad vance has been awarded the Trane Distinguished Dealer Award. The award is given to deal ers that meet requirements of the Trane Comfort Specialist Pro gram as well as meet or exceed sales and training goals set by Trane’s Greensboro office. Webb was recognized at the Dealer Preview Meeting at Wild Dunes Resort in Charleston, S.C. the program. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 1 in the board room of Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. Young Studying i\/ledicine Jeremy N. Young, son of Kim and Sheila Young of Mocksville, earned his bachelor’s degree from the Uni versity of North Caro lina at Char lotte and has continued his education at Saba School of Medicine. He has com pleted the two-year aca- Young We^ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORP demic portion witha 3.98 grade point average and received a score in the 91 sl percentile in the nation on the USMLE (United Slates Medical License Exam). He is in his second rotation, internal medicine, in Baltimore, Md. He will start his surgical rotation in October at Cape Cod, Mass. His first rotation, psychol ogy, was at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Young is the father of 19- month-old Gabriel Christian, who lives with his mother, Sti- san Raby of Kemersville. He is the grandson of Sadie Burton of Mocksville, Worth and Janice Snipes of Erwin, and of the late Wayne and Katheryn Young, also of Mocksville. Great-grandmother, Thelma • Johnson, also resides in Erwin. Young has two sisters, Jaime of Winston-Salem and Julie Thomasson of Mocksville. Alyssa Thomasson is his niece. Locally Owned...Nationally Known Colllv^ç|l Bitnkcr Mi'rtgajjc. Siiiik* Ojiy bviU ÍX’CÍMOIV.. l.«8K-3(W-H2i)i til N woooit m CT ou vui»OAVIE ÍEH 458Af-.v 0-ji -, Oi« Vj '-V lì CJ v4* u: IM W ui * 3 Mí A L'l Üi Лyj6-iisái-A3e44:^ii ми.900 ют 22 тш Dilli DAVIE 4BR 2 ЕВАI.VAC Bîjniiifig Of* t\cm Dä/iaM LVTí. 3 çi-age Süeenw рогсл,U.' rflv ÿâf.iie, tWiyîAnftJ'i fccni Ftll unlifi wwnir'.; £tííns(rt fwiNtooos ifKj l'im,[•ÍOP.W 1,?Л:Гй ifctrih j.-itanт.глШП(!1тШ Ш4.М0 1S4 SUNTRCE DRIVE OAK VAUIT D_.1BR 2 5BA Ü.TÍ iftçi. a:i tjndi ooit CiJonHinifi r i рш M/OfiTijiic cat^e(jríl ceihrm Spul ай<дл lw*tJ (¡íicí ail sxai artu HsmoJe'Kl Mit ВЯ m^iie. jeriBd tuû, temxt in sKf«/ lo lenceo trrt Milité S.>f^ 90&-1178 (W684.W) $ЗЯ,РОО ___SVÄ____321JUNIY lUUCMAMT OAVli ЗВЛf'■.'AC C’-.îJ-’/ix; lix.*! LCVJ.; 'W Cf 1 Pg 11 II,:'»}i.'.n Й rr, îr;j l'fíjcí C. '/.íTi JCIB 1-ic.vc W-11W ________________IM PtHIROOU MME DAVIE25W 17*;-глт< ti'-.v.!:.it* ir i ug« с'.эrrwutif'p 31M s;.t iVi'cr ...... .,R25BA53WCGia3imin!hof«lärm in boauiitui suödivision. Bwulifui Iwne w.m e«f«fiinj )tiu need inciixjire mo« solid w» JcWttofl 998-I17A(WJM128)nii.m !” !*«£ ОДУИ ЗВВG(M IM fm on firn, »оам м _. ^1 wtfi bonus toom 0№г (u;aoe Over 2000 Sf, nicefy úíiadM ceiïTiic Г lufíwods îffl SJÜS?’. ’’r'“ F ufiimisrwjGruM 908-1168 (W365Ûb3)Sa™. Baautilul loi in gtwl nêighborhood. îite and haidiirood tloo(S fenctd tuckyard Jelled -löen tub Cul-de-sac loi Citví/ Johnson"ит/ошзшша.воо ' 101 S3 DUTCHMAN НШ DAVIEí ‘ЬА (*■( ti *í;:ie fl и-.-* г>этс on I.V5! cc*j^:r,í 0(<Л P'ii 9 (»'i'iys CuVoni 1('.T Çij I..] IirfoircUv..', Z'y..’.).VH/n^H189.900 m MIMOSA DAVJE 2Ш12bA Large ronns on or< level, iccA'aí tu a gred lj»n »lyi a píníia covj.'íry ÜU& Hotr< 15 in iTKTrt iti corfliiw CwTjTi/.ity s»i.imrig pool a-Td liïT) toiieieïtr» йгш liffeiorn лй-11Ь2 Ш16Й26)|1М 000^ 111 MUVMHT count DAVIE2Bn2BAUntidievaNe Value Pieuia Incentw l>sl price ol $138.500 will change to J140000 *t«n *—piett Units will be fmisfid */slori 4 f1 extww, 2 car & covifed back шмшаоьщ 0Ava26nl5êÂBeJ’Jtitui lau view Can be seen Horn dinino foom, living room & rrajtii Bfl Bi'cony off itusiei BR Lois ol «oièije. Lüoe pjíio Call aiem lor inlo on turmsflings Afis Sdect lie OAK wInd Une kinoerton davie2BR 2BA luíutiúus ma,fi level condo in erme bl4j w/giafi'la counietlops, Wed bJiris, lamaaii wood liow. sioiaoe foom A signless at'pi^es HOA l№s include Coldwvll lliuiKcr ‘IViiul litui liven niimvil #1 liest I’liire to Work iimunu 1«гке coiniiimles in lliclViiuirnr2(mS'. c b t r i a d . c o m JKI51oUv^cil Hanker Real l-.»iutc С orjuvtitiDn. r.iIJvrcli Hanker arcgi»lctcd irmlcmatk ofColdwdl lUnkcrСопчммкт fill П1 ci*®® An (AiualOin4iilunil) t^^ipd4]í,lu,u«nt.w»ini:í)pp,mimiiy.lÍJ4h»ititcliliiJcpc(uJcmly Owned ina Opcnited. U l COLDUJeUL B A N K e R Q TRIAD. REALTORS '/■ S u z a n n e W a r d H e a d s P R F o r E l e c t r i c C o o p e r a t i v e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - DS Ward Suzanne Shoaf Ward has been promoted to manager of public relations fo^ the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives (NCAEC), She has been with the elec tric cooperatives for more than three years as a commu nity relations specialist. Prior to that, she worked at CapStrats Charlotte of fice. As man ager of pub lic relations, Ward will be a primary media contact and spokesperson for the associa tion. Ward is certified in the Co operative Communicator Pro gram, a national certification to improve the practice of mass communication in the electric cooperative field. She is also a member of the 4-H Develop ment Board and the Public Re lations Society of America. Ward earned her bachelor’s in journalism and mass commu nication with a concentration in public relations from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ward is a native of Raleigh and is manied to Wes Ward. She is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Earl Shoaf, formerly of Cool eemee, and the granddaughter of Mr. And Mrs. Howard Danner of Mocksville, and the late Mr. And Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cool-, eemee. . NCAEC is the trade associa tion serving the state’s 27 elec tric cooperatives, which serve 2.5 million North Carolinians in 93 counties. The cooperatives are members of Touchstone En ergy, a network of local, cus- tomer-owned utilities around the country committed to providing superior service at affordable rates to all customers. Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville, NCYedklnvlll* 336-67»-2G31 www.wishoncai1ef.c«n Wtnstori'Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition—Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 - 2 7 7 7 KIAINTENANCE POSITION • Working knowledge of small electrical problems • Working knowledge of small plumbing problems • Knowledge of floor maintenance (waxing, buffing) • Yard mowing and trimming Requirements: • Clean Criminal Record • Good Driving Record • Experience Prefen’ed Full Time, 1st Shift. Salary based on experience. Call (704) 546-7121 For Appointment Charles Jones Realty, Inc.( 'll iir li l ' I .Id iU 'S I oitu f: (■JiilH's’-t.'K” lriil(l.i r.((ini Ы 'Ч и и м.c liiii'k'siciiU'MTiillJ .celiliвтш тит Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdhrlslon; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,g00-$38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carter’s Ridge • Great location, convenient lo Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • Neighborhood of homes priced from m id$140’s 10 $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksville, Hwy 64 East towards Lexington Cliarles Jones ( inn lic Realty. Ine........... (iifiic: : ciniiii: i‘joiU's2-i.4 trì;i(l.i'i'.i'tim vM\N\.fhiirli‘4j(>m*si4ali>.i4»iii N O W A V A I L A B L E P H A S E II 2 9 L o t s $199,900 ,лЬ|Й $174,900 $164,900 $159,900 Too New For Photo Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 166 Siiady Oak Court $185,500 Vickie L. Hundley Too New For Photo 113 0akWindLane#101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kaliiy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Faliin 138 Greene Court $419,900 Cheiyi Fink 292 Wverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela IÎ. Lowder 4921 Country Ridge Road $169,900 Pamela R. Lowder 1020 Faiibrook Lane $369,900 Sandra Johnson 170 Spring $164,900 Brad Hunter 1656! $229,900 • Andrea Suggs, ABR 100 Stoneburg Circle $185,000 Sherri Coram Audrey Fuhrmann 714-4400 AmyMavnerd 655-1512 r i S p t rBrad Hurtter Brenda Sechrlst Brenna Fallln 714-4416916-2027009-0616714-4428287-0506 Ctiarvl Fl(\k Dene' Loole Dorolhy Hall Emily Keller Gloria Duckworth Gloria Matthews Holly Prillaman 213 Salem Glen $334,900 Sherri Coram 782-2493 Kolliy Phillips416.6683 Kristina Farrell940-2000 Lany Prillaman762-0657 Uura Vlnea414-3243 LauralJohnson714-4405 Maddalena Agnoli389-1107 Pam Lowder 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 613*6335740-3334399-9456617-2266714-4426414-6228714-4433 Pat Kinnamon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson 717-6356 345-2302 714-4406 267-8630______ 909-0019VkJkle L Hundley 714-4418Shi $145,900 w w w .y o u rp ru .c o m HOWARD ★ Featu re P rop erly ★ 273 Depot Street Serving Davie County for Over 29 Years! ■k Residential ^ Acreage -k Industrial -k Commercial -k in Property Zoned Town Center {Business) Priced at $30,000! 100«ie0ttlolNov«lueglv»nlo th« 730 tq. ft abandoned home (although renovation It possible). Cali Jane for further infomiatkin 1336) 751-8560 Ш Iw aitable Lota La n d O F F IC E S P A C E 1400 sq . ft., $700 p e r m onth. W ill d ivide . Call Connie 1420 County Line Rd. 3(W-ac.wwWn9horeôlûim.3BR.2BA.part. 42+/-ac. 3BR, 2BA, Ъ-гЫ bam, pond. Buailn1852.nee(to«ff¥iliwtotaücn,4BH. temi Too many extras to isti $489,900. THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! $450,000. IBA. enormouspotentia} $245,000. Нашюпу-ЗВВ, 2BA, \Ы a:re8 (3 4BR, 2BA, 1.5 story, craotted porch, Wei kept In Croekwood. i7ac.,basoroent, 3BR, 2QA. 2 raar docks, Ig. I^tch., Ig. Gtt4stsiK,(oirt^itm{A(tt{3BK2B\ttne»bU^ fenced), 2 etaU bam. $179,900 hardwoods, storaQobklgs. $158,900 3BR, ¿5BA, split lovol. $139,900 laund. 2 car garage. $121,900 I» k. yia».)iihinb Georgia U $109,500 Г2 Salmons Road Thompson Lane.., Hwy. ¿01901 Yaditinvllle Rd.......mm,«mm629 iMadlson Rd (Commercial).. Off Bethel Church Rd................ ......10 Ac. |45,uou...........11 acres 171,877 ....BuildingLot (34,500*....0+/-acres $600,000.1425.000 175 US Hwy. 601 N.1453 iJAMES Снипсн Rd.241 Avon Strcei 2BR, 2BA, onto il Khdattv auttn h m Home Warranty, 3BR, 2BA, stone FP, Spadous dtlmHde cn 1.4aa, MipM. Outlooks 3BR, 2BA, new carnet, split bedroom 2BaiQA,grBattta(lercrlvra»eelAbovovo(nl Ptrgolh&imoolhlDpnnQe.$101,000 $2,500 сафе( allow. $93,000. pond FP.Le-thadsteei $89,900. plan, large master. $82,900. poo^gvageAwrVshop, OH DW $62,500. Ull B.llWi WMMiВМГ Сгик Church Rd Offlc. Space For Rent. Howirdlown Circi»..... Ing Road IfHV-'urei I l2W-acr«t Г Lot A-Tittle Trail..., LotB-TlHle Trail.. ........2.99 seres I....67-1У-acres $: ......15«A acres i.....15W« acres i 0,000 16,50018,000Ю.ОООЮ.000 S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . A g e n t O n D u t y 2 Ф -7 330 s. Salisbury SL, M()ck.4vilk‘ Call 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com lla¿.IZZEI Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, all l^ e , beautiful In-lown M. Brick 2BR, 1 BA, Cooleemee mill house. ZonedTciwnCenter.100x190W.imal730+Asq.li « SkigtewdeInOeef Rji3BR,2BA.alMoh appliances on .06 ac. $71,500 cottage wAkIcK outbldg. $69,900 $46,500. abandcnedlttm9(novaliMg^)$30,000. plus addìi finAn.cal Km $26,900. JULIA CONNIE lA...HOWAIID KOWALSKB WHmoCK HOWARD SALES7Sl.a567 lANB[Imoc751-8560 l i ñ P EVELYNHAYNES751-8563 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 GENACLINE751-8562 LISA WISE • 751-8572 BEVERT.YRUSS996-4156 JoiîDAN751-M30 . .v.r,.-,- .r . Í r ; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Sept. 1 Special Olj’tnpics Davie Port-a-Pit Chicken Dinner, at First UMC (old fellowshlphall on Chuinh St., Mocks villc). Orders need lo be placed by 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 29. Dinners $7 - half chicken, slaw, beans, roil & des sert. Cany-out only, 11 a.in.-6 p.m. To reserve plate 751-2325. Home made cakes are needed. Fri. & Sat, Sept. 2 & 3 Yard Sale, al Ml. Zion Holiness Church on U.S. 64 E. & Mill Street (inside basement), 7 a.m. until. Rain or shine. Saturday, Sept. 10 . Special Olympics Davlc Ucncllt Horse Show, al Mila Equestrian Cen ter. All proceeds toSpccial Olympics. Info’or class lists, call Kalhie Strcit 751-2325. Saturday, Sept. 17 Walk The Talk 200S, a Walk for Life Bcncflt, 9 a.m., at Rich Park Shelter #2. All money raised used lo support Davie Care Pregnancy Cenier. Call 75.1-HOPE for info. Ongoing Cooleemee Civllans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monUi, at Cooleemee Hanlware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beiuis, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase limd for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg, Reunions Sunday, Sept. 4 35th Howell Fomlly Reunion, at Center Comm. Bidg., 138 Godbey Rd., Mocksville (behind Center UMC). Begins 1 p.m., all relative & friends invited. Bring your favorite dishes or basket of food, desserts and beverages. Contact; 751-0123 or 98- 3626. Saturday, Sept. 10 Waller Reunion, atSoutliForkCivic Club, I p.m. Info: 492-7329. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of 1970, info will be mailed to classiniiic.s soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct; 1 4 & 15 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner al Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday, Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 fordetails. Religion Sunday, Sept. 4 Men’s Day, 3 p,m. at Mocksville Second Pre^bytcriaii Church, guest speaker. Everyone invited. Sunday, Sept. 11 Homecoming, 11 a.m., at Advance Firsl Bapt., special speaker. Fellow ship meal to follow & singing in afternoon. Everyone invited. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mock.sville, Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Womnn’s CallTo Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or-T, Til, Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church, Mon,, Wed., & Thurs (4 yr, oldclass)8;30-ll:30a.m, -Mon,& Wed, (3 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a,m, - Thurs, (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs, of each month, 6:30 p,m„ Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N,C, 801 S., Cooleemee, Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. A'wnnn & nible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 3 Fun Day, at New Life Ministry Penlacostal Church, begins 10 a.m. and ends around 2 p.m. Loads of fun for everyone. Plenty of free drinks & hotdogs for all. All activities outside, but plenty of shade, so bring chair. For directions & info; 704-642-0512. Monday, Sept. 5 Crulse-ln, Main St, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info; 751-3770 or 284-2079, Friday, Sept. 9 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville,6:30-9;30p.m. Bringyourlawnchairs./focWn’/?o//cr Coaster (Soiilliern rock & hliies.) Saturday, Sept. 17 Davlc Farm City Celebration, 3-7 p.m.. Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville. Music, activities (petting zoo, milking contest, & more). Davie Cattlemen’s Association to sell ham burgers & hotdogs. Info; 751-6297, IVionday, Sept. 19 Crulse-ln, Main St, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p,m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS, Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Friday, Sept. 23 Jammln’ On The Square 200S, in downtownMocksviile,6:30-9:30 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmont talent. 50/50 raffle lo support Davie Co. Arts Council.) Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-ln, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 2S4-2019.LastCrme-Infortheyear. Friday, Oct. 7 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mockiîville, 6:30-9:30 p,m. Bring your lawn chairs. Okloherfest (festival of German music & food.) Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri, nighl, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workshop, leam the Jitterbug (Single-Step Ea ,t Coast Swing), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mock.sville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Work.shop, leam the Swing ‘N Sway (Stationary Foxtrot), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost; $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance'Workshop, leam the Salsa or "Nightclub 2-Slep”, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost; $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. . Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Christ mas “Dance" (optional), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Meetings Tliursday, Sept. 1 Davie Republican Women, 5:30 p,m„ at Parker & Parker Law Office, Valley Rd., Mocksville. . Abstlncnce-Bnsed Family Life Classes, parents of students 5-9 grades & 4lh grade girls invited to review materials to be used in abstinence- ba.sed classes in Davie Co. Schools, 7 p,m,, in Board Room at Central Davie ' Ed, Ctr„ 220 Campbell Rd„ Mocks ville. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie Couniy Bcckeepens, montlily meeting, 6:30 p.m,, at Davie Coop erative Ext,, 180 S. Miiin St., Mocks ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open to luiyono intere.sted in beekeeping. fHE BIG D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i/i^ ECORD \ IS HERE! T h e s e a r c h is o n f o r t h e B E S i , t h e G R E A T E S T , t h e T O P D O G S . Yes w e’re looking for PRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local'football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. M aybe this w ill be the year sonneone wins it all, takes hom e the ^ bacon and GOES ALL TH E W AY to the bank w ith our $2,SI0 GRAND RI2E! • Grand Prize joes to the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In ALL our games. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our grasp? -- - - - Ч Are YOU up to the challenge? Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davie Co. Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., montlily meeting resumes at courtliouse, Mocksville. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksvllle Garden Club, l.stThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Sueet, Mocksviiie. Davie Partnership for Children boiu-d meeting, 4lh Tues. of every other month (began in Jan,) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., af Autumn Care, Mock.sville. Info: 751 - 3535. DavleClvllan Club meets 4th Thurs. HELPS Ministries,.Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiuf, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcalthDcpt..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4thTuesday, 5;30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs, 7 p,m„ Sun, 6 p,m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., '2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wiu:s and .Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues,, 7:30 p.m,, post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliursday, gnuid jury room.court- ■ hou.se. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17FcScAM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the loilgo. MocksvllleLodgeNo. 134, IstTues- ' day, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meeting, I St and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Ciiurch, 1st and, 3rd Tues, nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support'Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4th Thurs, each month in lower level of Brock Bidg,, N, Main Street, Eli gible members welcome. Recreation For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquare Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast lield quarterly. Register now at Rec, Dept, or Sr, Services. The Dance Com pany Mon,, Tues,, Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robet1,son. 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo, for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun iors, Call Sandra for info. Com m. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a,m, until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 [o make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet al Rec. Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each months. Call Emily 751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat¡ imd bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri, night (lance in Lewisville, Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays, Van leaves Rec. Dept 6:30p.m.tmd!ntersectlonofN.C. 801 & US. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Cam p At Dixieland Fann, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m, til 5 p,m. Ciill Kathie 751-2325 oi 492-2990 lo reserve space. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise C lass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & Нтм. Svi/im Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat, morning oi private lessons, Reg, beguis 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times, Karate-Carucado Style Tue.sdays, 7-8:45 p,m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Back To School Splash Friday, Sept. 9,5:30-8 p.m. Join us for cookout on patio, fiin, & games m the pool. Everyone who' attends will be registered lo win backpack & supplies for school. DMA(formeriySunshineGlub) , For all older adults. Club is full of fun,., fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: , $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday aftemoons. Call for details. Cost; $25 ' members/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer & Cheerleading. Begins Sept. /O.Regis- tration deadline Sept. 2. Call for fees & times. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main . Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a.m.; Th.&Fri.,lla.m.,lunchserveddaily. , Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a,m, in the Nutrition Site, Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m,. Beach “N” Tans (formerly Nature's Gifts), Next class dates (Sept. 6 thru Nov. 8). Discount for Srs. 60-t-, Call Sr. Services to pre-register at 751- 0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices lo register. Free lo tiiose 6(>*.. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every other • Wed., 10:30 a,m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Sept. 6-0cl. II), at DCCC 24 p.m. Cost; $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4lh Thurs., 1 p.m. W ednesdays, Sept. 7-28 RoseClass,each Wednesday l-3p.m. Come leam to make beautiful roses from plastic spoons. Free, but ali par ticipants must purchase own supplies. Pre-register at 751-0611. Monday, Sept. 12 Grandparents Festival, 3:30 p.m., bring your gnmdchildren to Sr. Ser vices to celebrate Grandparents Day or come without Ihe gnmdchildren. Organ grinder, games, refteshments. fun for all ages. No charge, but space limited. Sign up eariy, call 751-0611 10 pre-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 lifom the courthouse, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES I * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 139 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David E, Henry and Donna G, Henry lo Hinshaw & Jacobs, Truslee(s), which was dated October 22,1999 and recorded on October 28,1999 In Book 318 at Page 1, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or thé usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse for conducting the sale on September 6,2005 at 10;00AH/l, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING al an Iron In the southeast corner of the herein de scribed tract, said iron being lo cated North 19 deg. 47 rnin. 30 sec. WIest 257.79 feet Irom an iron In Ihe northwest corner of Faye N. Spease (Deed Book 165, Page 550); thence with the southern boundary line of the herein de scribed tract South 55 deg. 33 min. 47 sec. West 189,40 feet to an Iron in the southwest corner of the herein described tract; thence with the western boundary line of the herein described tract North 25 deg. 22 mln. 39 seo. West 200 feet to an Iron in the northwest corner of the herein described tract; thence with the northern line of the herein described tract North 45 deg, 15 min. 10 sec. East 223.59 feet iQ an Iron in the western line of Geneva N. Renegar (Deed Book 1165, Page 552); thenbe with Renegar's western line South 19 deg; 47 min. 30 sec. East 245.50 feet TO THE'POINT AND PLACE I, OF BEGINNING, oqntalnlng LOOl acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, on February 24, .1999, Drawing No. 4199-3). ';‘4î together with a 20 foot non- exclusive perpetual easement of '■'ingress and egress from SR 1314 (Bracken Road)' to Ihe southwest corner of the herein described tract with the centerline of the easement being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point In the southern line of the above de scribed 1.001 acres tract, said point being located South 55 deg. 33 mln. 47 sec. West 176.40 feet from an Iron in the southeast corner of the above described tract; thence with the easement’s centerilne South 20 deg. 52 min. 14 sec. East 192.69 feet to a point; thence con tinuing South 5 deg. 49 mln. 23 sec. East 397.84 feet to a point In the centerline of SR 1413 (Bracken Road). This easement shall be ap purtenant to the Grantees' lands and run with the Grantees' lands forever For back title see Deed Book 165, Page 048, Davie County Reg istry. See a so part of Tax Map F-3, parcel 68.04, located in Ciarksviiie Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 241 Bracken Road, fVlocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale, This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record, ijo the best ot the Knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are David E. Henry and wile, Donna G. Henry. If the tmstee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ot the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-03022 8-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FRANCIS REID ELLIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present theni to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 2005, be ing three (3) months frorfi the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 2005. Leta A. Ellis, EXEC 417 Howardtown Circle IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 8-25-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on l^onday, September 12, 2005, In Room of the DavIe County Administration Building, l\/locks- vllle, N.C.. The public Is invited to attend. The following item Is scheduled to be heard; applied for a Special Use PenDlt to perform sand dredging pursuant to §155.235 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The property Is owned by Frank and Margaret Walker. This property Is located along the Yadkin River just north of 545 Sandpit Rd, Advance, NC, approximately 11/4 mile off the end of Sandpit Rd., and Is further described as Parcel A70000000204 of the Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall h.ave an opportunity to present facts and testimony in support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop ment Sen/lces Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 6-25-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 2005 CVD 490 INEZ MARIE ADAMS HALL VS. WILLIAM L. HALL To; William L. Hall 4700 W.S. 48th Avenue Palm City, FL 34990 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute Divorce based upon one year's separation You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than 40 days from this date and upon your failure to do,so the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of August, 2005.Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Attorney for Inez Marie Adams Hall 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 North Carolina State Bar No,; , 7866 ' R-iH-atn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FORTHE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3,9,7 ol the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In Ihe Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sep tember 6,2005 to hear the follow ing Items; Casey Ward has applied to're zone 13,456 acres of land from General Industrial (GI) to Neighbor hood Residential (NR), This prop erty Is located off the north side of Milling Road, between Morse Street and Rolling Hills Lane and Is further described as Parcel 150000002103 of the Davie County Tax Map, The Mocksvllle Town Commis sioners will review and receive pub lic comment on the Mocksvllle Land Use Plan, The Mocksvllle Planning Board reviewed and rec ommended approval of the plan at Its August 9, 2005 meeting. A full copy ot the plan Is on file at the Mocksvllle Town Hall and the Davie County Development Sen/lces De partment. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services Department, 172 CleVnent Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning Director 8-25-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION . 04 CVD 48 ALLEGHANY MEMORIAL HOSPI TAL, Plaintiff vs. BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of tnoney owed for medical goods and sen/lces ren dered by the Plaintiff, Alleghany Memorial Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 19th day ol August, 2005, SPENCER A, SMITH Attorney at Law P,0, Drawer 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 NORTH CAR(JelN)^®°°'''®°J^®^ DAVIE COUNTY 8-25-3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH MILDRED JOR- DANALLEN, lateot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day ot November, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recoyeiy. All persons In debted to saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 11 th day ol August, 2005. Elmer G. Allen, Jr., EXEC 120 Leatherwood Drive Statesville, NC 28625 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOtlCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of PHILIP DAVID LIVENGCX3D, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of August, 2005, Stella Reed Livengood, EXEC 149 Meadowview Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of FREDERICK MILLER PARSONS, aka Frederick M, Par sons, Fred Parsons, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of No vember, 2005, being tliree (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 2005. Lyona K. Beck, EXEC 2030 Long Point Trail Sanford, NC 27332 T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-1B-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CUONTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Davie County Hospital, Plaintiff, vs. Jill Patricia Andrews (03 CVD 746) Nicole Lynnann Athey (05 CVD 88) Alfonso Rivera Avellaneda (05 CVD 89) VIckI Wishon Ball (05 CVD 91) Kenneth Lee Barnhart (05 CVD 93) MIchell Huff Barnhart (05CVD 94) Brandi Nicole Bivens (05 CVD 95) Jimmy Lee Bobbitt (05 CVD 96) Felecla R. Brown (03 CVD 750) Rufus John Cambell, Jr. (05 CVD 22) Jean r. Cambell (05 CVD 22) Cassaundra Stanley Carter (05 CVD 103) Edward Carter (05 CVD 23) Diane Miller Carter (05 CVD 23) Clifford J. Clement (05 CVD 25) Detoria Lavaye Clement (05 CVD 25) Bobby Lee Click (05 CVD 108) Ginger Alieen Cockerham (05 CVD 107) Candace April Darnell (03 CVD 754) Ernest Junior (3odbey (05 CVD 36) Linda Sue M. Godbey (05 CVD 36) Terry Gray (05 CVD 124) Emily Marie Gurley (05 CVD 125) Sylvia D. Hall (05 CVD 126) •> Kenneth Wayne Harrison (05 CVD 38) Tonya M. Harrison (05 CVD 38) Edith Hernandez (05 CVD 131) Erie Justin Holllfleid (05 CVD 136) Heather Holllfieid (05 CVD 137) Ramek Deshawn Howell (05 CVD 139) Regina Gall Ireland (05 CVD 142) Jean Marie Johnson (05 CVD 145) James Arness Joyner (05 CVD 148) Penny Simms Moore (05 CVD 161) Julio Olivares (05 CVD 49) Maritza Olivares (05 CVD 49) Shannon David Payne (05 CVD 163) • Janet Lynn Pevahouse (05 CVD 164) Brenda Lloyd Carver Shoaf (05 CVD 756) Donald Lee Sluder, Jr. (05 CVD 760) Cynthia Lynette Turner (05 CVD 167) Jesus Ascend VIoiante (05 CVD 765) Pablo Valentine Vital (03 CVD 766) Diane Lynn Snyder Welch (04 CVD 22) Brandon White (05 CVD 54) Marcia Varney White (05 CVD 54) Tammy Oneal White (05 CVD 159) Janice Naomi Woods (05 CVD 172) Phillip Wayne Wright (05 CVD 56) Jamie W, Wright (05 CVD 56) Patricia Anne Young (03 C5VD 768), Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery ol money owed tor medical goods and sen/lces ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. M A M M O G R APH ER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, fias an Immediate opening for a mammograptier. Must be certified. For more Information, please call (336) 679-6728. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the llrst publication of this notice and upon your failiure to do so the party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the rellel sought. This the 12th day ol August, 2005. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 8-18-31ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Contents In the lollowlng stor age units located at Wisecarver Mini Storage, 2975 US Hwy. 64 E, Mocksville, will be sold on Septem ber 3, 2005, If rent Is not paid in full; Michael Harding-Unit 14, Cindy Freeman, Unit 9, Kelly Keenan-Unit 10, Phyllis Studevent - Unit 35, and Cassandra Carter - Unit 23. 9-1-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICAION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 564 PAULA MARIA FLORES ROBLES vs. JULIO EDGAR ROBLES To; JULIO EDGAR ROBLES TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from September 1, 2005, the date of first publication of this Notice, and upon your fall- , ure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of September, 2005, PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney for Paula Marla Flores Robles 124 West Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-3312 9-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROP ERTY The County of Davie has de clared the following equipment sur plus and will offer this equipment for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC at ap proximately 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 21,2005. 1994 Chevrolet Truck (Dump) - Vehicle identification Number - 1GBM7H1J6RJ105897 1997 Ford Truck (F-150) - Ve hicle Identification Number - 1FTDX18W0VNC45127 1989 Bame Trailer - Vehicle Identification Number 1B95A1223KS026002 9-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of VERNON LUTHER. WHITAKER, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of 8ер1ётЬег, 2005, Judith Whitaker, EXEC 330 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-1-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN DISTRICT III-2 YEAR UNEXPIRED TERM NON PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION WHEREAS there was a total of five candidates filing for the two year unexplred council seat In the town of Bermuda Run to represent District 3, and WHEREAS the Bermuda Run Charter states that If there are more than two candidates filing In a District for the November Municipal Elections that there shall be a Primary held to eliminate the number above two, NOTICE Is hereby given that there shall be a primary election, Tuesday, October 11 In compliance with the Town ol Bermuda Run Charter, and that the polls will be open between the hours of 6:30 a,m, and 7:30 p,m. In the Hillsdale Baptist Church for those eligible to vote to cast their ballot. NOTICE Is further given that the deadline for persons to register that are not yet registered or to make corrections in their registration to be eligible to vote In this primary election will be September 16, NOTICE Is further given that absentee/no-excuse voting will be available by mall beginning September 9 and will close at 5:00 p,m,, October 4, NOTICE Is further given that the "one-stop/no excuse" voting will be available In the Elections Office beginning Thursday, September 22 and will be available until 1:00 p.m., Saturday, October 8. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 9-1-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF THE BERMUDA RUN EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION AND MAP; THE BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE AND MAP; AND, THE BER MUDA RUN SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to G.S. 160A-360 ant 160A-381, that the Town Council o the Town of Bermuda Run will hole a public hearing at 7:00 P.M. or Tuesday, September 13, 2005 a the Bermuda Run Country Club 346 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance NC. The purpose of the public hear Ing Is to receive public commen and consider the adoption of a Ber muda Run Extraterritorial Zoninj Jurisdiction and accompanyinj map, the Bermuda Run Zonin; Ordinance and accompanying map, and the Bermuda Run Sub division Ordinance; Additional Information Is avail able at the Bermuda Run Town Hal weekdays between 9:00 a.m. anc 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336' 998-0906. This the 18th day of August 2005 Joan Carte Town Manage 8-25-2trNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NANCIE JANE PARRISH BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of September, 2005. Jane B. Whitlock, EXEC 202 Ashley Brook Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-1-4ln T B A A R O F t A F l Y F I E S O U R C B S JOBS STARTING WEEKLY! • Hflaterlal Handlers • Forkllft Operators • Assembly Workers • Machine Operators • Cashers Apply Mon-Tfiurs 8:30-11 ;00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville J O B S uNewwHi«®- D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 - D9 6LASSIFIEDS FROETCABLE! Abortion Alternative Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. IVIake a healthy choice for your llfol Call 753-HOPE for appointment;________________ Antiques ANTIQUE 1890 HENRY F. MILLER piano, all original wilh ivory l<eys. Must Sellll Cali 463- 4463 or 7B2-8905 _________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick enerav efficient apart-ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pooi, basketbaii court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connec tions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M- F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751- 0168. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,1BR, 1-1/2BA, sleeps 4, across street from ocean. 910-791- 5788_____________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILD CARE IN my Christian home 6am-5pm. 940-5281 DO YOU NEED child care? Do you want a sale, loving environ ment for your child? if the answer Is yes then give me a call. Large fenced area, I am CPR and first aide certified, Child Development 1 and 14 yrs. experience. Please call 336-909-3422 NANNY - BABYSITTER for young or elderly. Clemmons, Advance and Mocksville area. 751-3995. Mrs. Jones________ Commercial Property FOR LEASE OR sale: 2 bidgs over 1300 total sf. Ready to occupy. Hwy 8018 in Cooleemee. 492-7505 VARiO^iJ PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Employment A MIRACLE! A 55 yr. old wllh low Income and needing skills got a iob! How? They called Experi ence Works. Call today, 336-835- 5033, a national nonprofit organization. EEO/AA ■ BODY SHOP IS now hiring experienced body man. Call 751- 4293 H t t v iis P o o l S u p p lie s Oeanliig'Clwncals'Instabtioa Open« Ï Clising ■ VinH Uner №|)1а(»Ы Tommy ll:utiv'Owncr-()\cr 20 Vrs. \l\\y 277 РкмчашЛсгс Dr., Mivksvillo Home (33612844817 ^usiness(3a^^ SECURITY OFFICERS i-ii U-Tinw/Pa rl - Time Security Forces, Inc. is now accepting applications for the Winston-Salem/ Davie County Area. SiCUWTYFOBCES,aj&OFfEPSi '«OIKRettretmntPlin •Paid Vacation •MadlcalPlan • Extnulve Training Excellent Opportunity For /Uvancement and The Bast Management Support Available Visit wtNW.Securlty-Forces.com Click on the Employment link Security Forces 13B5E Westgate Center Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 336-768-2455 CNA’S - appl/orlent same day, once selected. PT openings plus FT floater position available. Must be reliable wllh reliable transpor tation. Current nurse aide registry list with no alleg/substant of abuse/naglect/fraud, exc. pay and benefits, include 401k, LTCI, health Insurance, paid time off, weekly pay, followlni employment, eligible Iweekly pay, following 30 days employment, eligible for fall/winter vacation raffle. Apply 9am- 4pm, 1303Ashleybrook Ln., Wln- ston-Salem. Hearthslde Home Care. CORE WAREHOUSE MAN- AGER; Local truck parts com pany needs a manager that is willing to work and supervise 3-5 people. Responsible lor checking In daily truckloads of cores, movement ol these cores tfiru production lacllity, coordination with department managers, and paperwork check In and flow. Some heavy lifting involved. Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemmons, NC 27012 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NEEDED to direct the operations ol an assisted living lacllity In Statesville, NC. Candidate must be a licensed ALF administrator and have strong financial & personnel management skills. Good salary and benefits package. Fax resume to 704-878-8689 or ap ply in person at 2147 Davie Ave., Statesville. GROWING PRODUCTION FA- CILITY In Mocksvilie, NC seeks last paced, quick learning and efficient individuals with strong attention to detail, solid work his tory, and excellent attendance record to fill Immediate openings for 12 hour shifts. Prior experience In nonwoven manufacturing Is helplui, but we are willing to train the right people. Previous applicants need not apply and serious Inquiries only wlii be considered. Avgol Nonwovens is an equal opportunity employer. Ap plications are accepted In person Monday through Thursday 2:00pm to 4:00pm at 178 Avgol Dr. or you may fax your resume In conlldence to: HR Manager 336-936-2505. No telephone calls pleasel HELP WANTED, GENERAL construction helper needed. 336- 477-4206 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings for a teacher, must be 18 yrs. old w/ high school diploma, experience a plus, must be willing to further education, Call 998-2220, ask for Linda or Christie. LANt)SCA^^‘ LABORER^ NEEDED. Full time, 40-t- hours weekly. Call 940-8198 MOTHERS HELPER NEEDED, Mon., Wed., and Fri. 12pm-7pm, Mocksville area, $8.00hr. Must be willing to do light cleaning, cook ing and watching kids. 336-679- 8500 or 940-3643 (leave message) NEED2~EXPERiENCED Chrls- tlan weekday preschool helpers. 3 or 4 mornings, 9-12 or 9-1. Also need 1 paid childcare worl<er lor Wednesday nights, 6:30-9pm and on other occasions. Background check and references required. Please call 336-403-6472 and leave message. ?! Employment NUTRITION SITE MANAGER part-time position, 9:00am- 1:00pm, Mon-Fri. Exciting oppor tunity to oversee dally operations of the senior lunch program at our new Farmington site. Duties Include; Order meals from caterer, prep site for lunch, serve meals, clean up from lunch, plan and conduct daily activities, ensure proper sanitary conditions, com- lete appropriate paperwork, raining will be provided. Prior exp. in food service helpful, but not required. Must be able to stand on feet for periods ol time and lilt minimum oMO pounds. Must have own transportation for use during work time. Should have basic Knowledge ol computers. Must be able to do basic mathematical calculations and interact well with seniors and general public. $8.00/hr. Apply at DaVIe Co. Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Applica tions will be received until posi tion is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PART-TIME ASST, cook to chef Hickory Hill Country Club. 2251 Hwy 64E, Mocksville. Call Arthur, Allen or Bridgette at 998-6400 or 998-5637 PART-TIME HELP needed for local business, Wednesday thru Saturday. Must be reliable, work In fast paced environment, able to work with public and lift up to 30 Ibs. Computer exp. helplui. Start $8.00/hr. Call 284-6332 or 284-4582 PRIVATE CLUB SEEKING FT/ PT servers. Good pay and Ilex, schedule. Some experience pre ferred, Please contact Michael Henning at 336-345-8927 SHIPPING CLERK: LOCAL truck parts company needs re sponsible individual to pull orders lor UPS, common carrier and large route system. Some heavy lilting Involved. Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemmons, NC 27012 TRUCK DRIVER: NEEDED forweekly Northeast route. CDL-A, no endorsements. Pick up and delivery of truck parts. Some heavy lifting and papenwork in volved. Route will take approx. 3- 4 days to run. Must be able to work independently, interact with customers and Is highly motivated. Knowledge of truck parts a plus, but not mandatory. Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemmons, NC 27012 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WANTED EXPERIENCED PART-tlme cook and experienced waitress. 682-8065 or 462- 3693_____________________ Furniture •MATTRESS SETS* TVI/IN, full, queen, king, plllowtops, NEW. 997-2481 ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR Sale. Call 336-492-5764 or 336- 751 -4117. Also for sale: Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gilts. SMALL WOODEN KITCHENtable, 4 chairs, $50. 751-0308 PART TIME DIETARY AIDE ^ 11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Please apply in person at: * ^ ^ ^ > W T U M N C A R E 1007 Howard St. OF lyiOCKSVÍLLE eoe tsÎÎSsÏs AVGOL Nonwoven Industries of Mock.svillc, NC Has llif following cnipioyment opportunity avnilable: Night-Shift Elcctrical Technician 12 hour shift schedule Rcqiilrcmcnt.s arc n.s follows: • AAS Decree in Elcctronlc.s or 8 ycnns cxpcricncc worklnR with PLC’s und Inverter Drives. • Must be able to Iroublc-.slioot nutomnled electricnl und mcclianicu! equipment. • Siemens PLC cxpcricncc n huge plus • Must he able lo perform both electrical und mcchanical repairs. Our company offers compciiiivc pay and enhanced bcncfil-s such as; Mcdical & Denial coverage. Paid vacation & holidays, •lOIK Retlrcnienl Plan, Unifom i allowance. Qualified applicanls should send resume w ilh cover Ictler and salary rei|uircincnls lo: Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Department 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or fox them lo; 336-936-2505 Homes For Rent Homes For Rent 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 3BR, 1BA IN Cooleemee, large yard, nice neighbor hood, also 2br, iDa In Cooleemee available, $300 deposit each, 909-3452 - 3BR7i BA, 133 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA,$500/dep.,$550/mo. and 147 Hlllcrest St. near YMCA, 2br, 1ba, $4B0/mo, $400/dep. Call 751-4730 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath in full finished day ight basement), appliances, iieat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, -f/-1 acre lot, In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Caro lina Properties HOWARD REALTY Gena Cilne 751-8562 ADVANCE: Garage/Shop $350/mo. 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE - Pepperstone Acres, 3br, 2ba, covered deck, 2 car garage $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Pepperstone Acres- 3br, 2ba, covered deck, 2 car garage. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car $750/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots of updates $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, Iba, 1.3ac,'2 car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 NICE 2BR, IBA home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 RENT TO OWN in country, 3br, Iba, garden space, lull base ment, $695/mo.^61 -2777 or 399- 2216. SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkU steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Systems Footings LoaderWork Drivers E p e s T r a n s p o r t Wa value our employees Home Every Weekend ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ C o m p a n y D r iv e r s Solos/Teams we have Another Pay Increase beginning 9?1 lor you, call tor more info, 1 Yr Exp. & Good MVR required O w n e r O p e r a t o r s 'k P a y I n c r e a s e d N o N Y C or C a n a d a .Sa/mlle L/E (Beginning 9/1) Paid Base Plales Paid Uablllty Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical 4 asatilllly Benems Available mru True Choice Excellent Pay PKg lot Dedicated Containers ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ L e a se P u r c h a s e Lale Model Equipment 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 epestranspoft.com WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard,' storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale IISUPER SALE 9/5/0511 “All Repos at Lowest Accept able Price" Many Refurbed 704-639-0198 6 HOUSES FOR sale. Sell as package or Individually. 909-3452 A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq.ft. 336-712-0163or336-575- 2728 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695______________ Land For Sale 4.6 ACRE TRACT in beautllul Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gor geous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Cali KathiWall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad ■ LAND FOR SALE by owner, 10.03 acre tract near Wm. R. Davie School, $100,000, open road frontage with woods in back, 751-2721 MODULAR OR NEWdoublewide lots in Mocksville subdivision. Approximately 2/3 acre. Public water. $22,000. Call Sandy Robertson, Century 21 Triad, 800-894-5782, ext. 1006 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots lor sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_______________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pme needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi _________998-8264 _______ Miscellaneous 1/2 PRICES: PROPANEbuffer, floor pads, carpet scrubber machine. 284-4267, leave message DRAPERIES, CUSTOM (3)50x87, $60 ea., (2) 29x76, $40 ea. 751-3125 HAY, SQUARE BALES, taking orders, call 336-463-3229 HIGH COUNTRY HUNTINGbow, 28" draw, arrows and case Included, misc. stulf in cluded, $150 OBO. 753-8253 after 5pm GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Miscellaneous KUBOTA H5T14()6, 4(1" decii; new front tires, new blades, good condition, $1200.492-7293 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR,.2BA, JUST In Iredell County. $425/mo. $350/dep. 704- 546-20B9 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home, $500 dep. $500/mo. rent, ready Sept. .1 on 601 S. 284-6011 3BR, 2BA ON private lot. Air and heat, 430 Bethel Church Rd., $450/mo. and dep. 336-751-2532 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONSfor 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Must have references. Please call Calvin at 284-2486 or Steve at 284-2868. Leave mes sage. Mobile Homes/Sale 1774 ANGELL RD. Mocksville, 2001 Skyline Doublewide, 3br, 2ba, 1 acre lot, immaculate Inside and out, rock fireplace, wet bar, master bedroom with walk Incloset, all appliances and living room couch and chair stay. Seri ous inquiries only. $97,000 or make an offer. Call-336-749-3896 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE14x80 mobile home, excellent condition, 3br, 2ba, all appli ances, deck and underpinning included, moved to your land, asking $19,500. Call 336-998- 1603 DISPLAY HOME ON sale. Was $95,000. Now $75,000. Built on your land. For information call Anthony at 1-336-362-0831 MUST SEEI 1989 Henderson 14x65 mobile home, 3br, 2 full baths, carpet, tile, paint, central alr/heat, all 3yrs. old, two decks and all appliances, excellent con- dition, MUST BE MOVEDI $8,000 negotiable. 998-6045, leave message. ■___________ Motorcycles 2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Fatboy, 7500 miles, loaded w/ extra chrome, always garaged. Call Trip at 940-5824 2004 XR-100 dirt bike, brand new, 4-stroke, $750 OBO, 336- 671-5653____________ Music BALDWIN PIANO, 1960’S Maple wood, excellent condition, needs tuning, $400. 940-5899 C A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosHdf 33B-an7^oi» JOB FAIR Come ,ind join ,i Ic.im lhal is comniliied to provklini! qualllv medlcil emotion.il, spitiiual, ,ind social support lo our p'lticnis and familM ' The Mospice & p.illi.itivo C,ireCunler is currently searchlnc for comnassionati! cnnnB and understanding people to heconte I part of our leam ' VJk will he .icceptlne applications and interviewing for: B R A N C H D IR E C T O R SO C IA L W O R K E R R N s • LPNs • C N A s Wednesday, September 7, 2005 Arts Center 622 N. M am Street, Mocksville, N C 9am - 1pm y ^ H o s p ic e P a llia tiv e a i i C A RECENTER www.hosplceoarecent6r.org I gy jAiSiSlFTi^Tifi IJNIEXHIiWSiVE PROFITABLE Music FOR SALE: PIANO, good con- Service E.J. LAWN CARE, mnwlnrt Statewide Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales WATERFRONT HOMESITES Tit«acDU(AMTcn. rrm n «>in oa't o__ n n&l DU RATI Pnni: nn nH leave message. Notice IN MEMORY dF Husband, fa- ther, son and brother Robert & Roy Dale Robertson. We miss you. Gertrude, Michael Kenneth, Sheila, Cory and Erin Pets FREE KITTEN APPROX. 9 weeks old, loving, allergies won't allow us to keep him. 284-4582 or 284-6332 FREE KITTENS. 492-7288 GET HOOKS, ROUND, and tapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength Liqul-Vict. Available In 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service (751 -5021 ). www.happyjackinc.com. THREE FREE CUTE loving kittens. Two solid black and one black and white, loves people, litter bnjken and stays Inside, we love our cats and we know you'll love them too. Please call 336-751-0522____________ Recreational 1990 YAMAHA 350 Warrior four wheeler, $1250.336-407-7256 or 336-940-5582______________ RV/Motor Home 1995 COLEMAN POP-UP, AC, ref., sofa, 2 king beds, 751-3378 2005 SIERRA 34’ fifth wheel camper, two slides, triple bunks, lots of extras, under warranty, $29,000. 336-998-3570 or 336- 909-2339 Service F O R S A L E : C a rs • Tru cks Utility BuiWings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC ^ e o e ^ e u T - M A N A G E R S : Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GIVI, Co-lvlgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595. Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane rOASTAL TRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI , •85% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$91B/W06k- Part-time opening avallablel CDL-A req’d Mocksville, NC Ternf}hal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com AUCTION E a c h F r id a y & S a t u r d a y 6 p .m . Good sellers scheduled for Labor Day weekend .) miles on k'ft <>l] (>l)l - Jusl ¡mst llaiiillc Shop A ¡iardw'in'i' oii i 'oni'tiivy Ihuitsvitlv U(L G.E. Flynn NCAL 3240 336-677-3787 336-940-3787 weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 Innovative computer so-LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and maintenance, computer tutorials and networking, www.innovative- computers.com, 336-345-0640 UWN MOWING, WEEDEATING,yard work, gutter cleaning, etc. Matk Parchment 492-7671 LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENT Guttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, loundatlons, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- ,4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC , for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees FROM $99,900. Eastern North Carolina. Call Clear Water Marketing, 252-633-2059 ext. 315. www.cwmktg.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC State wide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for.a low cost of $30o for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingerlipsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Inlormatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Travel B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care ol ail your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional sen/lce at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WE BUILD AND repair all types ol fences. Calvin Sherrill. 336- 750-9226 WE COME TO you and fix your tieet. Carolina On-Site. 998-0611 Statewide OCEAN VIEW MOTEL for sale in beautiful Carolina Beach. Some owner financing. Also charming beach house for sale. Ocean Shore Properties, Inc. 910-452-4500 STAR TRANSPORT IS hiring in your area. Great pay with ben- elits. Shared tuition, 16 days training. Motel and meals in cluded during training. Start Mon- dayl 1-877-554-3808 D-DAY MEMORIAL Bedlord Va., Nov. 9th Includes lunch 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 - SAN ANTONIOSept. 16-24 Includes Unclaimed baggage center, Vicksburg, New Or leans, Braves game. ROCKETTES, Radio City Music Hall spectacular . Dec. 20, Ovens Auditorium, Chariolte. Call 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY riding mowers that need repair. 998-2627 WANTED: HARLEY ‘45 Trike, whole or parts, also BSA, Tri umph, Indian bikes, parts, any condition, American, British. 492- 6085 weekends.____________ Yard Sales BIG GARAGE/YARD SALE:Fri. 9/2 and Sat. 9/3, Garden Valley, 138 Birohwood Ln., Mocksville, 7am-1pm, every thing from A to Z: Antiques, cos tume jewelry, old & new glass ware, pottery, framed art, furniture, very nice household items and clothes. No JunkI Different Items will be added for Sat. BIG MOVING SALE, 40 years of stulf, Friday Sept. 2 and Sat. Sept, 3, 685 N. fvlain St. FRI. AND SAT. B-untll, dog- house, grill, baseball cards, playpen, high chair, baby boy clothes, kids and adult clothes, comforters, toys, video cabinet and much morel Hwy 601N to Liberty Church Rd. then 1 mile on left. FRI. AND SAT. Hwy 64W toGreenhlii, right onto Davie Academy, 7th house on right, watch for signs. 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo, 6cyl, auto, 4x4, pw, pdl, tilt, reese hitch, lots of new parts, $1200. 336-492-6033 1993 FORD AEROSTAR Mlnlvan, 6 cyl., auto, pw, pdl, tilt, cruise, new starter, waler pump, and distributor, $850. 336-492- 6033 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 '99 FORD 350 truck, super duty pack, 4WD, exl. cab, 8ft. bed, loaded, cloth Interior, EC, MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent todayf Hwy. 6 0 1 s.. „-«,1 M ocksville (336) 731-2004 $2500 and take over payments. Call 336-751-6534 or 704-546- 5763. Ш1ШДШДа 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / iVlany Colors Pole Buildings IVIetal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Adecca IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S for the following positions. • lanKorial Lead/Supervisor • Software Suppoii Specialist • Machinist ICNCa+l • Industrial Asseml)|y Operators • Foili Lift Operators Apply online at www.e,inn..i(lecco.com or call 936-0003 lo sclicdule ■nppoinlment. EOE “ T E L L E R " • Expèrienced teller • Credit Union experience helpful • Ï" sh ift • $9.25/HrM ocksville Area Monday-?liuradey B;30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 Send R08umo to SLongetcmporaryrasourcea.com © Tem porary Résolûtes 336-751-5179 300 s. Main St. Mocksville E ST A T E A U C T IO N S A L E Sat., S ep t. 10 , 2 0 0 5 • 10 a.m . Otis l^endrix (deceased) Lois J. Hendrix (living) 262 Magnolia Ave, Mocksville, NC Dire.cUons: from V/inston-Saiem 1-40 West lo 601 E\:ii, (L) go beyomi Indersol Kami lo Sunfonl Ave. (R) go lo Garden Valley on (L) Slay lo (R) lo 262 Magnolia Ave. home on (L) much for .<!ign.':. From Saii.ilmry 601 N lo 601/64 intersecUon (L), llirit ne.vl llglil, Sanford Ave. on (L) go 10 Garden Valley on (L) slay (R) lo 262 Magnolia Ave. house an (L) much for signs. _________________________ Small Antique Vinegar Jug, Amber colored Hen on Nest, Pink Depression Glass, Did Advertising Signs (very good condition), Dempsey Essici< Framed Prints, Old Stooi from Otis Hendrix Store, Old Mantle, Old Tiger Oai< Chest with Mirror from Dr. Anderson's home, Cast iron Pieces, Old Plymouth Mantle Clock, Old Trunk, Oid Quilts, Antique Secretary. See Next W eeks Listing For Complete List, U-BID Auction Johnnie L H e lla rd #4529 N C A L (336) 998-7484 2 family, rain or shine, 8:00-2:00, Twin Cedars Golf Course Rd. FURNITURE, CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, odds and ends. Sat. 8-1, Sunday 8-1,1140 Daniel Rd. LOTS OF NEW tall items and big sale on summer Items. Country side Consignments, 7131 Hwy 801S MOVING SALE SEPT. 3, 7:30- 12:00, clothes, toys, 183 Crestview Dr. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 9/ 3/05, 8am-1pm at 801/601N intersection, Norditrack, bike, Chrysler 3.0 liter engine, used car, computer and computer table, clothing, ture and more. Sheffield Rd. off Hwy 64W, Fri. and Sat. 7-until. SAT 7:30. REECE Beauchami toys and ;30. REECE Way off Juney hamp Rd. Girts clothes 0-3T, id other stuff. Rain or shine. SATURDAY 9/3,7AM-1 pm. Lots of Items, household, fumiture, clothes, toys, old hub caps, etc. Junction Rd. Cooleemee past Jockey SEPT. 10TH, 3178 Hwy 601N TUPPERWARE SALE, 50-75%discount, Sept. 2 & 3, 10-3, 264 Oak Grove Church Rd.» YARD AND BAKE sale Sat. Sept. 3,8-2, front of Ben Franklin, Mocksville ClvitanClub YARD SALE SATURDAY, 145 Madison Rd. 8am-noon UiISSCORV£R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calitodaijl (336)998-8810 Administrative Assistant/ Executive Secretary We are a small but growing agency in the Clemmons area, looking for an individual to provide administrative assistants, general secretarial /clerical skills. Requirements: Excellent communication skills, Computer' skills (proficient w/outlook, word, excel, and QuickBooks),. Detail oriented and organized (multi-tasking, multiple assignments, follow-up without direction), Enthusiastic, honest, and strong work ethics, & Reliable transportation. Please send resumes by e-mail to dosl^triadbiz.rr.com. Or fax to 336-778-1570. Only qualified applicants need apply. ATTN DRIVERS; RACE ON DOWN TO /muvsmnTE/m. EARN $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 PLUS PER YEAR •No Hazmat Required • No Forced NYC ■ • GREAT Home Time! • Steady Miles Class A CDIr 1 yr. Min. OTR exp. Good MVR & Work History (800)374-8328 www.cargotransporters.com E x e rc is e Y o u r B ra in . /?ead Studies show that reading keeps the m ind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your m ind w ith a w orld of information. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 L E W I S v i l l e ; , N C R EA L ESTATE A U C TIO N F R I D A Y • S E P T . 1 6 • 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N A very MAJESTIC Two Story Home’ Two Full Baths and parlor bath. Two car garage In drive-in basement 2 2 0 B r a d f b n l P l a c e L a n e In the peaceful and quiet Bradford Place* Suibdivision In Lewisville Off Shallowfonl Road The owffier "a motivated seller" is not living in this home. This house is ready for you to move Into “at this time'. No waiting... Just move in III Three bedtDoms. TVvo full baths and a pattor Bath. Large family nxim with gas flreiogs In the fireplace. Plus hard wood floore. Over 2,000 square feet of heated area. Master Balh has “Jetted tub", large walk-in ctoset, double vanity and great linen closet. TVo zone heating and central air. 50 gallon gas hot water heater. Well Insulated. 12x16 rear deck with gas grill hook ups. City county water and sewer. Taxvalue $171,200.00. Tax Blk4426K, Lot#035. House built 1994. The home has a very large two car garage In the basement area, with two electric roll up 9' doors. Many more perks; Convenience Is a major perk. DIRECTIONS. From US 421 expressway, go north oh Styers Ferry Road to Country Club Road, Shaltowford Road intersection. Turn left onto Shallowford road, go short distance to Bradford Place on your left. See auction sign. Turn left onto Bradtord Place Lane. Go to end of Cul-de-sac. House on right. See auction signs. TERMS: $ 5,000.00 down day of auction. Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. A u c tio n e e r — B r o k e r - A p p r a is e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I For Personal inspection' & Bidder info call: 7 3 1-2 0 0 3 NCAL # 1S4 * NCRBL # 99460 w w w .p ie rc e a u c tio n .c o m DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 1,2005 : i Okra Man Tommy Freem an alw ays has som ething unusu ally large - or odd - growing in his garden off Cedar Creek Road near Farmington. This year, it's the okra. H e 's m easured pods at 11 inches long, and plants more than 102 inches tail. His secret? “I left it alone and let the good Lord m ake it grow. I work for him." T he seed had been saved from 1985, and he plans to save the larger pods to save seed s for future years. The pods are still good for eating if you can easily m ash your fingernail into the flesh, he said. 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And the sheriff of Davie County says he’s tired of accusations against him and his department. The usually low-key sheriff says it’s time he speaks to some of the criticisms against his department by the media and former employees. “I ’m the sheriff, and there’s no doubt in my mind who’s in control - me,” he said. “I think this whole thing has been motivated by poli tics. It’s stemmed from a small group that’s no longer with me, dis gruntled employees.” Whitaker said he was most con cerned about the report that 13 sheriff’s employees had left the de-. partment this year. Of those, four were at the deten tion center, he said. Of those four, one died. Three were fired: one for A B u s y W eekend “ I don’t usually respond, but I owe this to the citizens. The sheriff’s office is strong. We have some good, loyal employees.’’ - D avie Sheriff Alter) W hitaker getting a DW I, one for sleeping on the job and one for not showing up for work. “That was proper action. I think that’s what the public would demand of me,” he said. Of the other nine who left, two were part-time. Both got full-time jobs with other agencies. One of the full-time employees resigned and moved from the county to work in private business, “He loft on good terms,” Whitaker said. Of the seven left, one retired, and four others left on their own to work for other agencies. Whitaker said they cited reasons as better pay, ben efits and opportunities. “You do the math. That’s two who quit. Those are the ones I hear over and over complaining, writing letters. They i'esigned, left me cold, didn’t even give a notice,” he said. One of those officers, Derek Pfaff, is at the center of the latest DA/SBI probe. Pfaff claimed he couldn’t do his job because of ha rassment and the fact his citation book was taken away. “He was writing citations that you could not prove in court,” Whitaker said. “After repeatedly being told ... we took action.” He gave as examples a ticket the officer wrote to an elderiy woman for not signing her vehicle registra tion card. He had also written speed ing tickets, altliough he doesn’t have radar or training to detect speeders, Whitaker said. “You have to enforce the law, but you don’t have to abuse the privi lege.” Another of theicurrent problems involves a warrant Pfaff obtained on a teen-ager for impersonating a po lice officer. Whitaker said Pfaff ap proached him about the situation first, and asked if he had any prob lem arresting the young man. “I said no problem, if you have probable cause. He said, ‘Do you realize who this is?’ My policy is, if the person is guilty, take appropri ate actions.” He said weeks elapsed before the warrant appeared on his desk. Other officers had questioned the validity of the warrant. Whitaker’s own in spection also saw errors, and he held the warrant on his desk, and called B a r b e c u e , F a i r , A r t , A n t i q u e s M u s i c & D a n c e r s There’s no excuse to say there’s nothing to do in Davie County this weekend. There’s plenty to see, and hear, and eat. It all starts in the Center commu nity just west of Mocks ville, at U .8. 64 and 1-40, for a two-day barbecue and one-day country fair. Barbecue will be sold all day Fri day and Saturday at Center, benefit- ting the local fire department and community association. On Saturday, the fair takes cen ter stage at 10 a.m., when all kinds of canned goods and cakes, crops and crafts, flowers and art will be judged and on display for all to see. Entertainment on Saturday after noon will include the Share Him quartet at 3, preceded by a group from the Davie High School band. Downtown Mocksville will be alive Friday night as the twice a month Jammin’ on the Square con cert series continues with southern rock and blues band Rockin’ Roller Coaster. Bring a chair and enjoy the free music under the trees. The One Way Art and Antique Show and Sale will be held Satur day and Sunday, Sepl. 10 and 11, at the home of Glenn and Linda Mace on Deadmon Road, off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Entertainment at One Way will include Steve Boger, Mike Craven, Eva & Danny and Mark and Ellie Newman on Saturday, and on Sun day Joe Phillips, The Rough Moss Band, Jim & Angelina Taddeucci - - 't e l. ( V T i * ^4 ' ' -i i ( I JmàÉd'ììbii ' - Evan Hall got quite a few honks and hollers when he rode his bicycle to Davle High School last week. - Photo by Robin Sn o w Pedal Power Student Fights High Gas Prices With Muscle Please See Activities - Page 4 It wasn’t Spiderman, and it wasn’t an Evil Knievel imperson ator from the 1970s. It was a Davie High School senior trying to save his parents some gas money. When gasoline prices soared over the $3 a gallon mark last week, Evan Hall decided to do something he hadn’t done in about five years - ride his bicycle. He made the trip from his Wilkesboro Street home in Mocksville to the high school in about 40 minutes, but that included stopping at a store for a drink and a break. Some of his classmates were quick to notice his Spiderman backpack. Others just laughed at his red, white and blue motorcycle helmet - one his father used many years ago when he rode a motor cycle. “I’ve got a car, but I would rather save my money for gas for the weekends,” Hall said. He placed his parking permit on the front of the bicycle and headed for .school. “I thought if I was going to park it in my parking space, I might as well do the right thing. 1 had a lot of people hollerin’ at me and honkin’ their horns. I haven’t ridden a bicycle in probably five years.” Although his parents pay for gas for his car, Hall said his father had already told him that not only were prices getting too high, gasoline could become scarce, as well. . “I felt like I might as .well save them some money. I told dad I would be ahead of the game,” he said. What kind of gas mileage did he get on his trip to school? “Free.” the district attoniey to see if it Should be served. The district attorney hasn’t given him direction on whether to serve the warrant. Whitaker said the war rant showed no evidence that, the young man had impersonated a po lice Officer. He had green lights in his car, which itfen’t illegal, but there was no evidence he had used them to impersonate an officer, Whitaker said. “I ’ve never hidden the warrant. It’s in my desk. The face of the war rant, in my opinion, has several dis- crèpahcies; An arrest could still take place.” Another incident believed to be under investigation involves the mishandling of a small amount of marijuana. Whitaker said the officer involved made a mistake, and his supervisor caught the mistake, and everything went as it should after that. Please See Sheriff - Page 4 H e lp in g In R e lie f E f f o r t s By Mike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Record Residents of Davie County have reached into their pockets and their hearts to offer aid to victims of Hur ricane Katrina, from special offer ings at churches to those who have opened their homes to dislocated families. Cheryl Mundy of Turkeyfoot has offered the use of her recreational vehicle to any family that needs the shelter. “We have to do something for these people, what they’re going through is just.incredible,” Mundy said. “I know these organizations all need money to bring them relief, but I have space to offer. I know it’s just a drop in tlie bucket, but to one fam- ily,'it’s a lot.” Area churches are reporting a spike in the offering plate as con gregations across the coiinty dig deeper to help in the effort. '‘We had a special offering and collected over $1,100,” Father An drew Draper of St. Francis of Assisi in Mocksville said. “The money will go to through the diocese in Char lotte and Atlanta to aid churches and families in the Gulf Coast,” Churches aren’t the only ones doing their part. . Storehouse for Jesus, a non-profit agenfey started by Davie resident Marie Collins, is working with a similar agency in Louisiana and pro viding food and clothing for fami lies who have lost everything, and Please See Davie - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 ExJitorial Райе N e w O rle a n s p lig h t s h o w s s to rm ’s fu ry The sccncs from New Orleans and the devastation of Hurricane Katrina have been awful. For years, dire predictions have warned of the city’s vulnerability. Those forecasts finally came true. Many politicians have spent much of the past week assigning blame, a distraction and an insult to the tens of thousands working so hard to relieve the suffering. They have created their own post-hurricane storm about racism and poverty. In fact, Katrina was an equal-opportunity destroyer, visiting its wrath upon the rich and poor, the white and black. Some didn’t have a way to leave the city. Some chose not to go. City leaders — little experienced in hurricanes — thought of safe havens inside the city instead of busing people far inland. The storm didn’t look so bad, at first. Then the levees broke, and a hundred thousand of the Icft-behind residents were in trouble. The Herculean task of sending rescuers, police, food, water and medical teams to the area just can’t be done overnight. We have a habit of expecting help to come instantly. When our house is on fire, we expect the firetruck to instantly appear— even if the fire station is 10 miles away. The Katrina victims can be forgiven their impatience. Many of them have lost everything. But thé response has been massive — and truthfully, rapid, considering the scale of the devastation. There is one major lesson to be taken from the aftermath of the storm: Warnings to flee should be taken seriously. Whether it’s a hurricane, volcano or other impending natural disaster, some people just won’t get out of harm’s way. Some of New Oricans’ residents didn’t have the resources to leave, but many stayed, expecting the storm to not live up to its advanced billing. Others stayed lo loot. City and state leaders obviously failed to sound the alarm adequately. Florida residents — with more experience in hurricanes — seem belter at leaving when a storm approaches. Instead of shuffling people to the Superdome, New Orieans city leaders should have been filling buses and directing those people out of town. The rescue effort could have been much smaller if people had heeded the warning. Areas in Mississippi and Louisiana will be rebuilt. The storm shattered homes and towns, but they slowly can be put together again. Rebuilding New Orieans requires more thought. This proud, old city is below sea level. If rebuilt today, another hurricane could flood the city tomorrow. • ■ With all its festivals and food, New Orieans is a wonderful place to visit. But it’s hard to imagine investing billions to rebuild in such hazardous geography. Levees can’t be built high enough and hurricanes can’t be reasoned with enough to protect New Orleans from a repeat performance of Katrina. Those people need to seek higher ground. In T h e M a i l ... Storehouse Helping Hurricane Victims To the editor: Today, we received a request from Tommy Tenney in Pineville, La. requesting prayer for the families in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama that have been displaced by Hurricane Katrina. Over 15,000 displaced Americans are staying in his hometown of Pineville. He reported many are still trapped in their attics and that a police dive team has been dispatched to help recover bodies. Rev. Tenney and his staff are working to help families from New Orieans, Biloxi, Gulfport, Mobile and surrounding areas. He and his staff are request ing soap, shampoo, blankets, bedding (linens, cots, sleeping bags) and towels'to'help these families. л . ; A Storehouse For Jesus has agreed to be a collection point for the above mentioned items. These items are the only items we are col lecting at this time for the hurricane victims, as these ore the only items we have had a request for from the field. Items need to be clearly designated “For Hurricane Victims” and brought to the Store house Monday-Tliursday. Rev. Tenney requested that financial donations may be sent for hurricane relief to : God Chasers, Network, P.O. Box 3355, Pineville, La. 71361. God sent a gentleman from a local church who has already begun to work on finding a way to get these items delivered to Pineville. Please be in prayer with us for transportation and funding for fuel. We will continue this project as long as thè items come in. We step out in faith trusting God to supply what is needed for His work, I would like to thank all of you who have school supplies and financial donations for school supplies for Davie County children. Ii),the last two week?, wehaye giveii out, 3,200 sohooi supply items to 114 families with 328 children. Book bags are still needed - we have a waiting list of students in need. There are not words to thank you for your continued support. May God bless you abundantly and keep you in his precious care. Marie Collins, Executive Director A Storehouse For Jesus A preacher’s good-bye Guess What? DHS Still Overcrowded My minister preached his last sermon on Sunday. He spent his final weeks saying his farewells and preparing us for his replace ment. The Rev. Roger Kimball spent 15 months at Macedonia Moravian Church. He was labeled an “interim” pastor, but he didn’t act like it. He restored peace and order and serenity to a broken congregation. Officially retired, he worked with the enthusiasm and stamina of a young man. He visited the hospitals, met with the youth group, went along on the senior citizen outings, listened to us and prayed for us. Slowly, wc emerged from a spiritual funk. The church had split over denominational leadership and was left broken by the fallout. Roger Kimball faced a difficult task reorganizing, sorting out the damage and calming our nerves. But he did it. Actually, he said God did it, and I guess he would know. His replacement, the Rev. Jeff Carter, formerly of Hopewell Moravian Church, arrives this week. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ l E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................Sports Editor Star Snow.................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1^58 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: It's been all spring and summer now and the new school year has started and we haven't heard a word out of our county commis sioners or school board on what might be transpiring on a second high school for the county or even a mega high school. Why is that? We still have the same pressing needs of over-population at Davie High School that we have had for years. We have a 52-year-old high school that was built to hold 1,350 students and as of the first week of school had 1,850 students. That's right, we are 500 stu dents overpopulated at Davie High. They have had to go to five lunch periods to get everybody in and out of lunch. There are 20- 25 trailers to hold all the students. So that's 500 displaced students and 20-25 displaced teachers. In case you didn't know, we lost a third of our teachers at Davie High this year from the previous year. That's not good you know. That's about 34 teachers from the previous year leaving Davie High School for some reason or another. Could be they moved? Could be they retired? Sure, that's a few of the 34, but not that many. My guess would be that they got fed up, plain and simple, with the overcrowded mess we have at Davie High and decided they could go elsewhere for as good or better money and not have to put up with our county's inexcusable mess we have made of our over crowded schools. What are our school board and county commissioners doing? It's certainly not what they are supposed to be doing as item No. 1 on their to-do list is to provide the kids of Davie County the proper places in which to carry on their education. An overcrowded high school by 500 people is not doing it. And just wait till next year, and next yea, rand next year... because the longer they wait the more and more Davie High fills up. It's estimated that the Class of 2007 will have more than 2,000 at the high school. Call the superintendent’s office and get the numbers yourself. See how many are in each class at the middle schools and you can figure out what's coming to Davie High in the coming years when your children get there. Call your commissioners and school board. The time to act has long since passed, John Nelms Hillsdale f t L 0 è rs Welœmed. • The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its jtead-1 eire,'’Çhe letters inay be on topics of local, state, national or * international issues. An effort-wili be made to print all letters, provided they ' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resems ■ ' the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thje name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also reqiiested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ^ 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Box, MocksvUIe, or emaU.to: • eriiewsi^dayie-enterprise.coni. j Add your vote to our weekly online poll that a sks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly.Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the increase in Y g c 4 4 % taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ N o , 5 6 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - 3 We Can All Help Provide Housing For Katrina’s Evacuees To the editor: Myself, along with most of the nation, has watched in total dis belief at the hurricane disaster that unfolded before our eyes on national TV. It is imi^ossible to comprehend what it must be like to be in one of those vidtim’s shoes ... if they even have shoes. Money is being raised, donations of food, water, medical sup plies, clothing and rtiore are beginning to pour into these areas from everywhere. The Salvation Army, Red Cross, FEMA, corporate organizations, churches and numerous other groups are carrying the bulk of this rescue effort. All the thanks and financial support we can give them are much needed at this time. These are the people we can rely on when such a disaster of this magnitude strikes. We should all be very grateful to fhe above named organizations, but here is a thought to ponder on... There is another growing crisis that is not being addressed that needs to be brought to the attention .of Davie residents. Thousands of displaced families are stranded, and have no place to go. Emergency shelters are only adequately supplied to handle large groups for short periods of time. Displaced children are going without proper diet, housing and medical care, and their educational needs are not being met. Are we doing enough to help? Human nature moves us to give our money and goods for such efforts, and it makes us feel good about ourselves. Then, all too often (while no one really wants to admit it), we sometimes give ourselves a little silent pat on the back for our good efforts, then go back to our regular routine. We’ve done our part. We can do more. This past week, while discussing travel plans with out-of-state friends who will be staying with us to attend a NASCAR race, it was noted that we all have campers, motor homes, guest houses, rental property, or even have homes large enough to give room to just one victimized family. What if each person who has access to assets like this would be willing to bring in a family, to adopt and sponsor them for three lo six months? To provide them with food ant} clothing until they can get on their feet. What if each church in Davie County adopted and sponsored a family? What if each large business or commiinity organization in the county was willing to do the same? What if...you would be willing to adopt just one family? There is one victim who stands out more than any other. A woman who was interviewed on Ihe news said, “We have no water, our homes are gone, wc have nothing, and help has not arrived yet.” She turned towards the camera, a look of desperation in her eyes, and continued. "People, get off your couches and come get us.” My family is in the process of doing just that. It is going to be a major financial burden for us to undertake this action, but we have no choice. To sit back and watch this tragedy unfold and not help, is more than our Christian Spirit will allow us to ignore. I’m challenging this county to multiply this action by 100 other individuals, groups or corporations. The results would be amazing. As individuals, we can only make a tiny difference in this over whelming crisis, but united, we can make a huge impact on the lives of several families. Who in Davie County will step up to Ihe plate and join us in this effort? In the next few days, hundreds'of refugee families will be arriv ing in Greensboro, needing some type of more permanent shelter. Won’t you consider giving more than a few dollars to help these people? If this was my family silling in the Gulf states, I vvould be pray ing for someone - anyone - to come rescue us. If this was your family, you would, loo. Sow the seeds of this idea with your church, your boss, your friends, and everyone you know. Together, we can make a differ ence. Together, we can save lives. Cheryl'S. Mundy Turkeyfoot iVlother S a y s S o n D id n ’t K n o ck H e r O v e r In C o u rtro o m In c id e n t To Ihe editor; 1 am writing about D’VorresI Wallace, who was on the front page of the Enteprise. First, my son, D’VorresI, did not knock me down when he ran from the courtroom. I was sitting behind him and his lawyer (I was never standing up beside him.). When my son ran past me, I reached out to stop him, but I didn’t get a good hold on his shirt. And he kept on running. That’s when I jumped up fo try and catch him and I fell, because I forgot to step down. That’s when I hurt my knee. 1 don’t know what the judge, DA, lawyers or any one else saw. I got up by myself wilhoiit the help of anybody. That’s when I ran outside and saw (two men) running across the street. I went behind them. They told me to slay back, but I wanted lo try and get my son to come out. When I got to Ihe top of the hill and started going down, I fell and hurl my ankle. Noone came over lo see if I was okay. Yet, they went back in Ihe courtroom and told Ihe judge when he asked if I was okay, that I had fell down a hill and yes, they made sure I was okay. Why not just tell the truth about everything? All the other officers started lo come and they got a call saying D’VorresI was up by the police department, and they just left me there with my leg bleeding and ankle hurting, I got over lo the po lice department and they had D’Vorrest in Ihe car. So I went back lo the courthouse to see if he was okay. When I got there, the officers were taking him out of the car. He started begging them to please lake cure of me and make sure 1 was okay. But all of them kept walking except for one, and I want to thank them, and Detective (Brian) Diggs for coming to see if I was okay. They said he was on probation for breaking and entering. He was not. They dropped those charges. He was on probation for fire arm and cocaine charges. I kept calling about how much lime my son got. I called his lawyer and she (the assistant) said she would let me know. She called and said they gave him two more years for knocking me down in Ihe courtroom and I asked her to repeat what she said. Another person told me they said Ihe same thing. I just want someone to answer my question. How can you give a person two more years for something he didn’t do? Be real about everything. The people in Ihe courthouse and the law enforcement are no better than the people on the street. We are all equal. Wanda Gaither Harmony Report From Raleigh T h e V acatio n Is O v e r North Carolinians Can Play Lottery In About A Year To the editor; The summer is over and we have been blessed with a vacation from Ms. Sydi Holmes’ political snipe hunt, but I am soriy to say our vacation is over. Last week Ms. Holmes appoints herself Pope and tells all Christians they should think like her and denounce everything Pat Robertson stands for, just because he made an idiotic statement. To be honest, when I heard Pat Robertson’s statement, I had the same reaction that I have when I read one of her stories, complete confusion why an educated individual can make such an irrational moronic comment. Does she want us, as Christians, to denounce all the’iiH4Hty w61ik HiS'Bi-gaffl4atibri |s doing to'aid'ihB' hurricane victims? Does she want us to feo down to Louisiana and tell the people “Stop, spit that food out. It was sent here by a Republican,”? Of course not, but'she will be the first in line to fabricate, imagine and spin some way lo blame President Bush for absolutely everything negative that happens. It is a shame that when I read her stories, I automatically assume every word is fabricated or only telling a small portion of the facts that happen to agree with her. Even going as far as in'sulting and doubting the faith of every Christian who does hot believe what she believes. I am sure she will have something to say about the hurricane Katrina catastrophe, being Ihe political hack she is. She will probably find some abstract way of blaming this hurricane on President Bush, because he did not sign the Kyoto treaty; or, Ihe reason New Orieans is under sea level is because Haliburten sucked all the oil out of the ground. Totally ignoring the fact that when the French established the city, it was built on an unstable silt bed and it is actually sinking into the sea, as much as an inch per year. There will be plenty of blame to go around; and a good place lo start would be with the individual who sent so many people to the Superdome and the convention center. Thousands were sent to those facilities, knowing they were not staffed with emergency personnel and more importantly not stocked with rations and water. But, I have a feeling that person is a Democrat and will be immune of any criticism. Many political hacks are using this disaster for political purposes and ignoring obvious facts. State and local governments have the primary responsibility whei) dealing with local disasters. And, FEMA, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, was created to coordinate and focus federal response to assist local and slate governments. In my opinion one of the errors was not recognizing the breakdown of state and local control. I can understand and forgive the racial comments made by some of the black evacuees, due to stress and frustration of the moment. But, what 1 cannot forgive, are comments made by Ihe press ond political hacks that regurgitate the quotes to create the illusion that President Bush hates black Americans, This type of fabrication is unethical, immoral and beyond human decency. I truly hope the ' black community does not tolerate this type of petty racial profiling and sees it for what it is, a witch stirring the kettle of racial strife. New Orieans’ population is 67 percent black, so 1 am sure the vast majority of evacuees from that area are black; but, just across the border in Hancock County, Miss., where President Bush visited, there is only a 7% black population and I am sure some idiot will criticize him, only visiting the white communities and not New Orieans conveniently forgetting to mention the fact, as of Saturday, Louisiana’s own governor and It, governor have not visited the city on the ground either. But, both are Democrats, so they will be beyond '"*Bla^’ while, yellow, purple, Republican and Democrat we arc all Americans, whether we like it or not; and, Americans are in . need and we must, as Americans, meet that need The rest of the worid is laughing, there will be plenty of time lo blame eaeh other m closfniTlink is provided to the New Orleans Emergency Plan that was not followed, wmcityc^no.com and Pat Robertson sponsored relief organization Operation Blessing www.ob.org/■projects/hurrlcanejeUefHMp. Jvlocksville By Julia C. Howard N,C, House of Representatives The General Assembly has adjourned until next May - but not before dealing with a long- debated issue. After mote than a decadc of debate. North Carolina will have a lottery. With Ihe tie-breaking vote cast by Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue, Ihe Senate has approved the bill creating Ihe North Carolina Slate Lottery. Since the House passed the bill much earlier this session, the legislation was signed by the governor, a long-time lottery supporter. Here’s how the matter came to pass: With two lottery opponents unable to attend session. President Pro Temp Marc Basnighi recalled the Senate to Raleigh after a six-day recess. (Basnighi had stated that the Senate had concluded its’ business for the year and would only return in full session once the House was ready to adjourn until next May.) Previous auempis to bring the issue before the Senate resulted in a deadlock of 26 Senators opposed lo Ihe lottery and 24 in support. But given the absence of these two Senators, Ihe vote was tied at 24- 24. Under the State Constitution, Ihe lieutenant governor voles in ' the case of a tie, which brought the final vote total to 25-24. The House passed a lottery bill earlier this session by Ihe slimmest of margins: 61-59 (since measures in the House fail in Ihe case of a tie). It is likely to be a year before North Carolinians can play in the lottery, based on the experiences of other states, A nine-member commission must be appointed, a staff hired, and a lottery operator company selected. This commission would choose the sort of games that would be allowed in North Carolina, as the lottery bill does not specify. It is suspected that scratch-off tickets would come first, eventually followed by lotto-type drawings such as the multi-state “Power Ball”. The legislation restricts advertising for the lottery lo one-percent of revenues and stipulates that it cannot be misleading or target specific groups. Advertising must include the odds of winning. Fiscal analysts predict the lottery will produce nearly $1 billion in revenues annually. Fifty-percent of this would be devoted lo winnings. Up to 15 percent could be spent on administration. The remaining 35 percent would be devoted to educational initiatives. The bill states that of the revenues dedicated to education, 50 percent would go toward expansion of the governor's educational programs such as More at Four and Leam & Earn, Forty-percent would be distributed throughout Ihe slate for school construction, and the remaining 10 percent would be used for college scholarships for low-income students. Methamphetamlne Bill The House continued approving various pieces of legislation; however, the Senate failed to consider any of them. Among the legislation was a sweeping change lo Ihe way cold medicine containing pseudoe- .phedrine, Ihe main ingredient in Ihe production of methamphe- lamine, an addictive, illegal drug, is sold. The bill requires medicine containing Ihe “meth” ingredients to be kept behind the counter. Buyers owould be required to show photo identification and would be limited lo two packages of such medicine in each purchase and no more than three packages each month. This legislation has been hailed as Ihe toughest in the nation regarding the production of methamphetamine. The House approved the bill and sent il lo the Senate for concurrence, but was later advised by Senate leadership that that chamber would not be considering any further legisla tion. As a result, the House allemolively opproved a weaker, substitute bill passed earlier by the Senate. Technical Corrections Bill Likewise, the House approved a technical corrections bill making a number of drafting corrections noticed after Ihe ' passage of bills approved earlier in the session. The bill included several policy changes, one of which was a provision prohi biting drivers without Social Security numbers from using tax identification numbers, known to be susceptible to fraud, as substitutes when seeking driver’s licenses, learner’s permits, or identification cards. The Senate failed to take action on the bill, staling that the bill could wait for consideration until next May. Death Penalty Study As a part of the annual “Studies Bill”, the House approved a weakened version of legislation dealing with the issue of capital punishment. As you may recall, HB 529 was filed eariier this session and called for a moratorium on the death penalty while the state of Ihe capital punishment system and its' “judicial fairness” was studied. Proponents had diffi culty gaining support for the moratorium throughout the session and finally agreed upon a simple study of Ihe issue. ' Under the bill approved by the. House, the study commission would submit its conclusions to the General Assembly by the middle of 2008. The commission would be comprised of 15 members from groups including law enforcement, representatives of victims, and others and would specifically Study Ihe adequacy of legal counsel in capital cases and the impact of race in such cases. The Senate failed to act on the studies bill prior to adjourn ment. II is anticipated that the leadership will appoint the study, exercising authority granted in the adjournment resolution. If you would like further details ori any of these issues, feel free to contact me, and I’ll provide you any additional informalion available, That’s all the news from Raleigh for this session. The House and Senate are scheduled to reconvene on May 9,2006 at noon. However, my office and I remain available to assist you at any time. As always, let me know if you have any questions or concerns. I’m here to help. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office: 751- 8567; E-mail: juUah@ncleg.net. VINEYARDS & W 1 N U К Y In Celebration o[ an Exceptional Season Join us for the release of Harvest Festival 2005 Saturday, Sept lOth 1 to 5 pm $10 at the Gate NO COOLERS PLEASE Reservations Recommended (336)998-3100 info@raylenvineyards,com our 2004 vintage wines, including C1D160RYS BBQ Ribs & Chicken Available for Purchase from Bennett'S tnokeluHise&Stioon Music By ■iHtd iMolleiw www.raylenvineyards.com T h e U P S S t o r e now offers: D I G I T A L P R I N T I N G Need help with; o School Projects o Scrapbooking ° Christmas Cords ° Photos <= Christmas Gifts “ Etc,.. We offer color and black and white Digital Printing! . D IQ ITA L P R IN TIN O \ * ии UUi 01н(рм'№ 10% Qlf 0( yow IMsiial РгМЛй ónkr. II Coupon good ody MiW UPS Sio(« It) Mockiville. NC. . ! The UPS store 810 Valley Road Mockivllle, NC 27028 (338)751-9890 (338)751-9994 Fe> 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 U W eekend A c tiv itie s A bound Conlfnucd From Page 1 nnd Tim Wirth will perfomi. But that’s not all. The Davic County Arts Council opens its new season with Flamenco Ole', a group of musicians ond dancers who will take over the stage at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street,- Mocksville. Call the box office at 751-3000 to leam more. And on Saturday night, The Tams will perform al Mocksville’s new outdoor am- phithenter. Junker’s Mill. Ad mission at Ihe gate will be $20. Sheriff R esponds To Criticism Continued From Page 1 Whitaker said many of the complaints lodged against his department center around Lt. Jimmy Phipps, who is in charge of day-to-day duties of the of ficers. Phipps goes over all documents, and if he sees some thing wrong, sends them back to the officers. He admits that Phipps’ de meanor, which could be de scribed as gruff, may have rubbed some employees the wrong way. He said he has coun seled Phipps about his manage ment style. The department has mles, a book full of policy that each em ployee sees before they are hired. “Everybody has a right to complain, to request an investi gation. These people know how to use the system. They know who to call and what buttons to push. I don’t have a thing to hide. I’ve never run from an investi gation. "One of the comments was the sheriff’s office is full of poli- ticjvit’s the oldest politicnl'of- fice in Ihe country. I answer to the public, and especially to the citizens who are registered vot ers. They have an opportunity for their votes to be heard every four years. No other professional law enforcement agency has its top officer answering to the people." Whitaker said he plans to seek reelection when filing be gins next year. All benefits for officers go through county channels, Whitaker said. Officers earn re wards and time off, it isn’t just handed to them. Whitaker said he prides him self on being a working sheriff. “I answer calls. 1 provide ser vices. I pride myself on beating some of the officers to culls. “1 don’t usually respond, but I owe this to the citizens. The sheriff’s office is strong. We have good stats as far as arrests go. We have some good, loyal employees." D a vie H e lp in g F o r H u rric a n e V ic tim s Bowers Also Served In Vietnam Last week’s Remembering Vietnam story omitted the name of a ninth Davie County native killed in Vietnam. Army Sp. 4 Edgar Lee Bow ers of Cooleemee was killed July 17, 1968 in the Dinh Tuong province of South Vietnam. A monument at the Cool eemee recreation center was erected in his memory. Bowers was awarded the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal with one Silver Service Star, the Combat Infantryman Badge First Award, the Repub lic of Vietnam Campaign Rib bon with Device, the Expert Badge with Machine Gun Bar, and the Marksman Badge with Auto RifleBar. Bowers was the son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. O.W. Bowers Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook sits on the Harley Davidson that will be sold at a raffle to benefit law enforce- ment officers from Hurricane Katrina ravaged areas. Also pictured are, from left, Mocksville Officers Derrick Cline Q Q P V V o i T i e n and Tom Slater, NC Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice and Mocksville Officer Danny Chandler. - Photo by Mike Gunning To Be At Fair The Davie Republican Women will hold a membership drive at the Center Fau- Saturday, Sept. 10. Members will be on hand to discuss the group nnd provide information. “The Davie Republican Party is the strongest it has ever been. And the Republican women helped to win this past election”, says Ruth Richardson, chair. Objectives are to elect Republicans to county, state and national offices by being active in campaigns and encouraging citizens to register and vote. They .encourage good candidates to run for office and are active in community projects. In addition to tiie Center Fair, there will be an open house on Thursday, Oct. 13 from 5-6:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Valley Road office of SunTrust. Refreshments will be served and public officials will be on hand to talk with visitors. ‘-'For more information, contact Richardson at 492-5305. Fight Clarifications A report on a fight at a party at the river and subsequent beat ing at The Glen Apartments in Mocksville in last week’s issue had some wrong information, according to one of the subjects involved. DJ Sales reported that his teeth were not knocked out in the fight at The Glen, which hap pened on Saturday morning, Aug. 27. His jaw was broken. When a vehicle was stopped later that night. Sales reported that he was not driving, and did not run. He was charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana. He also said a shot gun was not shown from the car leaving the party at the river as reported by the sheriff’s depart ment. It might have been a ball bat, he said. Both were recov ered when the car was stopped later the same night. Continued From Page 1 Le Blue water company of Advance has donated truckloads of water. Other local business have or ganized food and clothing drives as well. So what about the police and emergency workers who have also suffered loss of property and loved ones, yet still answer the call everyday? For them, Emory Crawford, owner of Beechtree Ace Hard ware on Farmington Road in Mocksville, is a hero. ■ Crawford donated his prized 1996 Harley Davidson cruiser to the Davie Law Enforcement As sociation to raffle off and send aid to the men in blue who are struggling to maintain law and order. The $20,000 bike has 6,000 niiles on it, and iS'mL'lullic green with nn extensive chrome package and leather appoint ments. Crawford said he was moved to make the donation because of reports of the desperate situation of law enforcement officers in the Gulf Coast area. After sev eral days of deliberation, he de cided to give up one of his most valued possessions. “It’s just overwhelming to think of the situation down there," Crawford said. “I knew I had to do something. I always said, if you’re going to really give, give something that hurts." Several law enforcement of ficials in hard hit areas have re portedly been wounded by gun fire, and others have resigned, turning in their badges because they have lost all,and have noth ing left to fight for. Still others have committed suicide, includ ing Paul Accardo, the New Or leans Police Department spokes man, who shot himself in the head last Saturday. “That’s exactly why we’re doing this," Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice, president of the Davie association, said. “These men and women have lost everything, but they’re still out there trying to do their jobs. Tliey need all kinds of help. We need to get together and do something for them as well." Justice, along with Mocks ville Police Chief Robert Cook, said they will start to take orders for the $100 raffle tickets imme diately, even though the tickets will not be printed for a week. They planned to ask the high school if they could show the bike off at an upcoming football game. “It’s all still in the planning stages," Cook said. “I didji’t know why I came in to work to- dllj< fUalidi^Di(il);'1iut now I dW All this came together today." The Salvation Army Thrift Store on North Main Street in Mocksville will accept donations for the relief effort, after Army leaders met with town and county officials last week. George Joyce, director of thrift store operations, knows first-hand how much the meals the Salvation Army deliver in flood-ravaged areas can mean. He was one of the first on the scene when Hurricane Floyd put the town of Princeville under water, providing meals to people who were shelters. He saw the relief on their faces just to re ceive a meal. “It’s one of the most cata strophic disasters we’ve ever seen, and the overwhelming re- spon.se is the people of the county want to do something now.” The local store is taking do nations of money for now, and the tax-deductible checks should be made out to the Salvation George Frye and George Joyce of the Salvation Army store on North Main Street In Mocksville, where mon etary donations for hurricane victims can be donated. Army Disaster Relief Fund. The Army is providing meals to resi dents and worker.? in the affected areas. “We have more than 72 mo bile kitchens there right now,” Joyce said. “It means everything to those people.” The Mocksville store tele phone number is 753-0130. A Storehouse for Jesus is col lecting items, which should be clearly marked for “Hurricane Victims." Requested items in clude: blankets, linens, sleeping bags, pillows, towels and wash cloths, toiletries, baby food, for mula, diapers, baby wipes, anti- bacterial wipes, non-perishable canned goods (preferably with pull top lids), new games, stuffed animals, non-violent toys, flash lights, batteries, first aid kits, bottled water, Gntorade, air mat tresses, bug repellent, sunscreen, Chapstick, hair brushes and combs,Tylenol, aspirin and over- the-counter medicines, back packs, Zipioc bags and notes of encouragement. Venezia’s Restaurant, Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center, Hillsdale is donating 20 percent of all proceeds from Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7 and 8, to the relief efforts. Jockey CLOSEOUTSALE T h i s S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r l O t h Open to Public from 8:00 a.m. ‘til 11:00 a.m. C a sh O n ly Location:Jockey Distribution Center Nolley Road, Cooloemee, NCrnm Uocktvm lata Nw» Ml $ouUi tffs.i mllM lo Wilil on QMilono Hoad Do anu. ( mao lo nvn on NoHojr Aoad jMiàtnMt» appjr. lamUton WgM. Csll Wcholh RtynoUt tt 284-2344 for ignclhnt. D a v ie C o u n ty FarnVCity Celebration Saturday, Sept. 17 3-7 PM M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s .M o c k s v ille , N C Look in next week’s Davie County Enterprise-Record for more infonmation. All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for 1/2 Price Chevel Mirror Only '25 Bar Stools Only $ 5 9 9 5 each • Swivel Ball Bearing • 2 Styles On Display While Supplies Lasl Oak or Cherry Recliners are on SA L E LANE BASSETT ASHLEY Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc. D o w n to w n M ocksville salesg’m ocksvillelurnitiire.coiii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - 5 J u d g e R u le s O ffic e rs A c te d P ro p e rly In 1-40 A lte rc a tio n By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A criminal case that was twice interrupted and continued over a period of four months cohcluded with a Cary couple being found guilty of several misdemeanors, including assault on a government official. District Court Judge Jimmy Myers needed an hour recess at the end of closing arguments to decide when a cop is still a cop, but when he came across case law that gave him the answer he needed, Geoffrey Grisham was found guilty on four charges, and his wife Amy was found guilty of one of the two charges against her. Geoffrey Grisham was also found guilty of disorderly con duct, resisting a public officer and injury to personal property. He received a 75-day suspended sentence and nine months of su pervised probation for making threatening moves towards deputy Kim Harrell-Palmer. Assistant district attorney Wendy Terry said Geoffrey Grisham is lucky to be alive. ‘This officer showed a tre mendous amount of restraint,”' Terry said of Harrell-Palmer,' who testified she had drawn her gun on Grisham as he advanced upon her with a raised tire iron. “These are two fine officers that were disparaged by their (Grishams') testimony. I’m glad the judge saw through all that.” The case stems from an inci dent that occurred on 1-40 late last summer. Grisham and his wife, Amy, were traveling through Davie last September when the trailer they were towing got a flat for the second time in an hour. Geoffrey, who was described by his wife as “not adequately skilled to change a tire”, struggled to the point of becom ing upset. His mother-in-law, who was traveling with the couple as they were planning a weekend get away at Lake Hiawassi, locked the keys in the car with'the family's epileptic pooch stuck inside. According to testimony, Geoffrey walked up to the'driver side and slammed the tire iron through the window. A passing motorist saw the action, and called 911 to report apotendal domestic dispute with a man waving around a tire iron on the westbound shoulder of I- 40. Harrell-Palmer and Deputy Jeff Harpe answered the dis patch. According to Harpe’s and Harrell-Palmer’s testimony, they were dispatched by 911 to a po tential domestic dispute involv ing a man and a woman on the side of the road. The 911 tran script said the two were wit nessed pushing or shoving each other near a truck that was tow ing a boat trailer. Harpe noticed glass under the driver side door, and realized the window had been busted out. He found Geoffrey Grisham lying on the ground under the trailer. “He jumped up when he heard me coming with a tire iron in his hand," Harpe said. “I im mediately asked him to drop the tire iron. He refused." Harpe said Grisham started to curse at him, and needed to be told three times to drop the tire iron before he complied. "Why the (expletive) do I have to drop the tire iron?" Harpe recalled Grisham as say ing. “Who the (expletive) are you to come here and tell me what to do?” Harpe said he attempted to get Grisham to calm down. “I was there responding to a domestic," Harpe said. “I was trying to determine if a crime had been committed." Harpe said Grisham asked him if he was going to help him change his tire. When Harpe declined, Gr- ishtim became angrier. “If you're not here to help, then get the (expletive) out of here,” Harpe claims Grisham yelled. Harrell-Palmer testified that she proceeded to the front of track where she found Amy Gr isham waiting with her mother. “I asked her what happened, and she told me that they locked the keys in the car and that her husband busted the window out with his fist to get them,” Harrell-Palmer said. “She kept trying to go towards her hus band, but I needed to keep them separated until we knew what was going on.” Assistant district attorney Wendy Terry asked if keeping parties apart during a domestic call was normal procedure. “Absolutely,” Harrell-Palmer said. “We’re trained to keep them apart so we can get both sides of the story and make sure everyone is safe.” Harrell-Palmer said Amy be came irritated, and started ask ing her why they were harass ing them. She explained keep ing Amy and Geoffrey apart was procedure, but Amy became as verbally abusive to her as her husband was with deputy Harpe. "She said we're taxpayers, we don’t need this kind of ha-, rassment," Harrell-Palmer said. “She asked me for my badge number, and kept yelling that they had a lawyer in the family." Harrell-Palmer said she and Harpe determined there was nothing further they could do, and turned to leave. “As I was going towards my car, she (Amy) grabbed my arm and spun me around,” Harrell- Palmer said. “She held up this cell phone to my face and told me to talk tciher lawyer. I told her to back away. I’m not talk ing to anyone,” Hanell-Palmer said as she turned to walk avyay again, she looked over her shoulder and saw Geoffrey approaching her at a quick gait with the tire iron held in an assaultive position. Harrell-Palmer said she told him to drop his weapon, and unholstered her revolver. Only then did Grisham drop the tire iron. Harpe handcuffed Grisham, and placed him in the back of his patrol car. Harrell-Palmer said Amy then tried to get her hus band out of the car. “I told her to stand back, get away from the car,” Harrell- Palmer said. 'Then she started hitting and slapping us." While Harpe and Harrell- Palmer restrained Amy, Geof- ' frey kicked out the back win dow. Harrell-Palmer testified that the situation had gotten out of control, and she and Harpe called for back up and began to transport the couple to be pro cessed, leaving Amy's mother at the scene. Both Grishams testified that Harrell-Palmer and Harpe acted unprofessionally, and that Harpe became overly agitated when Geoffrey cursed at him. Amy, who had an opportunity to tes tify twice in the trial, originally stated that Harrell-Palmer was a calming force at the scene. Dur ing her second testimony, that story had changed. During closing statements, thé defense argued that the of ficers had testified they had con cluded there was no domestic dispute going on and were leav ing the scene. Since they were no longer acting in the capacity of law enforcement officials, the most serious offense, assault on a government officinl, should not apply. Terry countered with her own argument. “If I was stopped by hn of ficer for speeding, and he gave me a ticket, and while he was walking away, I pulled a gun and shot him in the back,” Terry ar gued, “would that not be an as sault on a government official? By their argument, his duty was finished. These two brave offic ers were not hanging around on the side of 1-40 for no reason, your honor. They were there an swering a call.” Myers pondered the argu ment, and eventually called a recess. He returned to the court room citing case law from 1972 that he said cleariy states that an officer, whether active in an in vestigation or working within the capacity of his or her duties is considered a government of ficial in eyes of the law. ■ Sheriff Allen Whitaker, who said he sat in on the verdict to offer his deputies support, said he was glad to hear the outcome. “It was good,” Whitaker said. “He (Myers) made a good call. “It took a long time to con clude this case, but I'm glad the judge saw the evidence and came to the conclusion he did,” Terry said. “It was fair." M an D re sse d A s S a n ta C o n v ic te d O f C h ild M o le s ta tio n By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Glen Alpine woman said she still thinks of the little girl she rescued from a sexual preda tor who dressed as Santa Claus last December, and was happy to hear that the man was con victed in Superior Court last week. “I still think of her all the tirhe,” Kaye Smith said of the 11-year-old girl she met in an I- '40 rest stop. “I ,talk to, her mother, and we have plans to go visit, and just have a good day goofing off.” Smith said she was thrilled that Zay Harold Jones, 73, of Forest City, had been found guilty of taking indecent liber ties with a minor. Jones, who has worked for several years as the “Santa Claus” for Forest City, received a suspended sentence and must register as a sex offender with the Forest City Police Depart ment. He was ordered to attend a sex offenders program, and serve 12 weekends in jail. Smith believes Jones got off lightly. “Her mom has told me she’s been really struggling with tliis, drawing pictures of Santa hang ing from the neck, and others of him with a knife sticking out of his belly," Jones said. “He should have gotten more jail time than 12 weekends.” Jones was arrested at the east bound rest stop of 1-40 last De cember, after his victim, whose name has been withheld, es caped his car and hid out in the women’s rest room. Jones, a retired contractor, had been hired to play Santa at a location in Greensboro. He was looking for someone to join him to play his elf, and asked the yictim’s, father, a family^frienil,; if she could join him for the day. According to testimony, Jones began touching the child inappropriately shortly into the two-hour drive from Forest City to Greensboro. The child told him she had to go to the bath room, and he pulled over at the 1-40 rest stop. The victim later told police that Jones, dressed as Santa, walked her to the bath room and waited outside. Smilh was in the ladies room when the child entered. “I walked out of my stall, and there’s this child dressed as an elf. She asked me if I had a cell phone,” Smith said in a phone interview. “I told her I didn't, it was in my car," Smith said she could tell the young victim was terrified. “I knew I had to do some thing,” Smith said. “I told her to go into a stall and lock it, and not let anyone in except me. Then I walked out to my car to get my cell phone. I walked out of the rest room, and there was Santa, standing there. It gave me the chills.” Smith said she smiled at him as she passed, then went to her car and retrieved the phone. As she started back towards the rest room, she knew she had to avoid suspicion. “I started wringing my hands like they were cold, and told l)im| r forgot my gloves inside,” she' said. “He said ‘you better get diem, it’s cold out here. You’re going to need them’.” Smith said when she went back inside, she entered the stall with the victim and locked the door. They quietly waited as tense moments went by before she was able to get a signal. “We were so scared, I tried to dial my house, my daughter, everyone, and no signal," Smith said. “Then on the fourth time, it worked.” Smith said she gave die dis patcher a brief account of their location and the situation, than waited in the stall for police to arrive. After a few minutes, Santa started calling the child to come out. “He was getting very insis tent,” Smith said. “He said they were late, and had to leave now." Smith said she went out and told him the child was sick, and needed a doctor. “He kept telling me he would take her, to bring her out to him,” Smith said. “I told him a doctor wouldn’t examine her without her mother or father there, and then I told him that I would take her to the hospital. I was scared, I didn’t know what to say.” Smith continued to stall Jones, then.,vvent.back,to. the bathroom. Another woman en tered, and Smith told her what was going on. That woman also called police on her cell phone. She told Smith that there was a maintenance worker outside, and went to tell him die police were needed. Jason Crawford, 25, of Yad kinville, was outside the rest room when Smith approached him. She noticed that Jones had walked away towards a phone booth, and quickly told him what was happening. Crawford rushed the two into his office and locked the door, than he called the police as well. Davie County Sheriff’s De tective J.D. Hartman, who has since taken a position with the Iredell sheriff’s department, questioned Jones at the scene, and took him into custody. ■ iHortman said it was Smith’s willitlgness to get involved that saved the little giri. “She’s a hero for doing that,” Hallman said. “There’s no way of knowing how this could have ended without her,” The victim was taken to the Davie County Sheriff’s office until her parents arrived. Jones’ 6-1,240 lb. frame and flowing grey hair and beard made him a natural candidate for the part of Santa, and that’s what caught the eye of Danielle Withrow, special events and planning coordinator for Forest City, a community in Rutherford County. “He’d been our official Santa for four or five years," Withrow said. “We figure he’s had at lea.« 4,500 children sit on his lap over the years, and we don’t know of any incident in that time." Withrow said because Jonesi volunteered his time, a criminal background check was not done. “We will definitely start looking into who we place in positions with our children from here on," Withrow said. “Now I guess we need a new Santa." Mike Cunning can be reached at 751-2129 or eniews2@dnvie-enlcrprise.com. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 1. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Laura Bares, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 39 days, credit for time senied; second degree trespass, dismissed. - Jackie Bledsoe, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, su pervised probation, cost;' injury to real property, dismissed. - Harry Booe, possession of a controlled substance, dis missed; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. ■ - John Campbell, probation violation, sentenced to 60 days, probatioi) violation, sentenced to 60 days, civil revocation of li cense, waived. - Charles Clement, assault on a female, dismissed. - Martha Culler, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Brian Gardener, no opera tors license, dismissed, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, proba tion, $50, cost, - Morgan Harris, driving while impaired, sentnece'd to 18 months, suspended, 7 days ac tive, supervised probation, $400, cost, - Geraldine Hartsell, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Kendra Howeli, driving while license, dismissed, - Fernando Ibarra, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost, - Wilbur Jacob, 2 counts pro bation violation, sentenced to 90 days. - Andrew Lanier, breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, as sessment, cost. - Donald M«ire, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days active. - Jerry Lee Overby, speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 13 days, credit for time served. - Jimmy Russell, assault on a female, found not guilty. - Timothy Seamon, assault on a female, dismissed. - Roland Spainhour, expired registration, dismissed; speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed; 2 counts driving while revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost, - Paul Toney, assault on a fe male, dismissed; possession of dmg paraphemalia, 45 days, sus pended, probation, no assaultive behavior, cost. - Matthew Wagoner, posses sion of drug paraphemalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Ronnie Williams, driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended, probation, $300, cost. О л к > я >\М 1 Ж▼ о 0 LT CLUB Monday, September 12,2005 261 Oak Valley Blvd. - Advance, NC of 5 am ateur players »fessional Golfer »ta rt at 1:00 p.m . " ' e f T r o C hoice" form at Cost of Play - $ 125.00 per person Includes player merchandise packet driving range balls * green and cart fees cookout dinner • door prizes Titanium Sponsors C arolina D rilling, Inc. S unTrust T rim , Inc. Food/Hospitality Sponsor &^TEA JS H O iS E. E n j o y t h e F U N a n d R E L A X A T I O N ! For m ore information, call ,(336) 751-3304 U'' ' II ■:,> ;i 5 ■! 'i i .-•г.- . V,- , , : 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Setp. 8,2005 Public Records Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged with DWI and unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit another on Sept. 1. Twyla Miranda Franklin of 209 Brier Creek Road, Advance was driving her 2000 Pontiac vehicle from a parked position at gas pumps at Four Brothers BP gas station. Jamie Towery Orr of 115 Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance was merging her 2001 Saturn vehicle left into the gas pumps. Franklin failed to see Orr's vehicle and collided with it. "ntmpcr M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing colls; Aug. 29: Farmington, 1 p.m., automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Cooleemee, 8:51 p.m.. Junction Rood, transformer fire. Aug. 30: Mocksville, 12:48 a.m., U.S. 601 South, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; County Line, 7:11 a.m., 1-40, automobile acci dent; Cenler assisted; Smith Grove, 1:25 p.m.,Rainbow Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove, 2:59 p.m., Redland Road, automobile accident; Farmington assisted. Aug. 31: Jerusalem, 11 a.m., N.C. 801 south, automobile ac cident; Mocksville, 2:15 p.m.. Funder, silo fire; Fork assisted. Sept. I; Smith Grove, 9:18 a.m., tobacco warehouse behind Farmington Road Shell, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Sept. 2: William R. Davie, 7:05 a.m., traffic accident involv ing power lines; Farmington as sisted; William R. Davie, 9:47 a.m., Horn's Truck Stop, vehicle fire; Mocksville assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 29 Charies Emore reported a chainsaw, gas can, and oil were taken from a location on Baileys Chapel Road, Mocks ville. - Terry Deaton reported a break-in at a business on Eaton Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 Robert Thomp son reported a cell phone was lost at a location on Everhart Road, Mocksville. - Steve Cooper reported prop erty was damaged at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 Grace Royal reported a trespasser at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. - Rosa Mathis reported ha rassing phone calls at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Aug. 30. - On Aug. 31 Preston Brinkley reported a break-in at a school gym on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc. - Richard Spillman reported a break-in at aji outbuilding on Grants Trail, Mocksville on Aug. 31. - On Aug. 31 Hilda Foster reported a break-in at a home on Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Jarvis Road, Advance on Sept. 1. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - L'oreal Lynn Stroud, 31, of Oklahoma was arrested Aug. 25 for larceny, no operators license, and failure to heed blue light. Trial date; Oct. 6. - Bessie Marie Shrewsbury, 20, of 161 Robbie Lane, Ad- vaifce was arrested Aug. 26 for larceny. Trial date; Sept. 22. - Randy Lee McCrary, 18, of 228 Fonso Way, Cooleemee was arrested Aug. 26 for careless and reckless driving. Trial date: not listed. - Charles Keith Baylor, 41, of Statesville was arrested Aug. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 21 in Iredell County. - Gerard Davis, 41, of 4310 N.C, 801 South, Advance was arrested Aug, 30 for failure to appear. Trial dates: Sept. 22 in Iredell County, Nov. 29 in Davie, and Sept. 14 in Cabarrus. - Terry Flint Smoot, 46, of 319 Pine Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 30 for failure to appear and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Curtis Irwin Mitchem, 16, of 158 Galadrim Way, Advance was arrested Aug. 30 for weapon on educational property. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Peggy Frances Smith, 60, of 139 Westview Avenue, Cool eemee was arrested Aug. 30 for worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 29. . -Anitria Elizabeth Mock, 17, of 151 Allen Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 31 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 15. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg: ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Mark A. Martin and Muikyaw Martin to Thomas T. Jarvis, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $176. - Bobby G. Sparks and Nannie Lou Sparks to Mark Alan Crotts, 1.9 acres, Mocks ville. - Poindexter Developers to Magda F. Atwa, 1 lot, Farming ton, $610. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Paul Silverman and Rochelle R. Silverman, 1 lot, Farmington, $539. - Angelia Holly Newsome and Maria Leigh Newsome, co executors of estate of Bddie Cantrelll Newsome to Angelia Holly Newsome, 13.34 acres, Farmington. - Angelia Holly Newsome ande Maria Leigh Newsome, co executrixes of estate of Eddie Cantrell Newsome to Maria Leigh Newsome, 13.34 acres, Farmington. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center Limited Partnership to Frederick E. Brookwelll and Mary Brookwell, 1 villa, Farm ington, $749. - Keith R. Carlton and Marie Carlton to Christopher Snider and Susan Snider, 2,01 acres, Clarksville, $234. - Adams Egloff Avant Propertiess and Salem Develop ment Venture to The Ryland Group, 2 lots, Farmington, $144. • - Dick Anderson Construc tion to David Propst, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $507. - The Estate of Margaret CENTER FAIR & B A R B E C U E D a v i e C o u n t y ’s ^ O l d F a s h i o n e d C o u H t r y F a i r ^ P o r k B a ^e c u e Sol5rAU Day Friday & Saturday C e n t e r F a i r Saturday with: Exhibits, Musical Entertainment, Craft Vendors & Antique Tractors F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y S E P T . & 1 0 ™ H w y . 6 4 W e st o f M o c k s v ille a t H is t o r ic C e n te r A r b o r Nancy McDaniel Snider by ex ecutrix of estate, Frances M. Brown to Annette C. Robellb, 2 tracts, Moqksville, $246. - Cynthia S. Rehmeyer and Daniel B. Rehmeyer to Robert Wheeler and Barbara Wheeler, 1 lot, $419. - Ray W. Trexler Jr. and Denise D. Trexler, Bruce T. Trexler and Donna Trexler, Eileen T. Irons and David lrons, heirs of Roy Welton Trexler Sr. to Walter Ferrell, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $40. - New South Development to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, Hot, Mocksville, $142, - Clifton Cooper and Wilma Cooper to Hatem Rafie and Kendra Rafie, ,63 acre, Calahain, $7, - Joe M, Everett and Eva S. Everett to Augustine Micale and Melanie Micale, .46 acre, Mocksville, $306. - Bob Cope & Son Construc tion to Lindsey R. Whhe aiid Lance M. White, 1 lot, Farming ton, $540. - Edna J. Moise and Milton Moise to Ehon E. Sawyer and G. Patricia Sawyer, 1 lot, Shady Grove. - James L. Stephens III and Linda R. Stephens to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes, 2 tracts, $364. - Mulvaney Homes to Steven Eugene Kaplan and Lisa Mar guerite Kaplan, 1 lot, Farming ton, $337. - Mulvaney Homes to Donald B. Welch and Shirley J. Welch, 1 lot, Farmington, $367. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred O. Ellis Sr., Sam L. Cope and Claire P. Cope, ond David C. Cope and Cheeryl G. Cope to robert Russell Jeter and Andrew S. Jeter (50% interest each), 126.44 acres, Jerusalem, $1,528. - Morgan Builders to Dennis W. Wesriey and Carol S. Wesney, 1 lot, Farmington, $672, - San Filippo Construction to Matthew James Peterson and Deborah Ann Peterson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $732, - Richard L, Daywalt and Connie A, Daywalt to Christo pher Aaron Pitts and Elizabeth Sain Pitts, ,55 acre, $240, - Clyde Leonard Jones and Mary Nell Shutt Jones to George Hughes Judd Jr„ ,58 acre. Shady Grove, $40. - Daniel Ray Martin and Melanie Ann Bell Martin to Larry D. Hicks and Teresa A, Hicks, Hot, Calahain, $240, - Mulvaney Homes to Judy H. Dwyer, 1 lot, Farmington, $262, - Mulvaney Homes to Rob ert J. Childress and heather Childress, Richard W. McBride and Wendelin J. McBride, 1 lot, Farmington, $348. - Wallace L. Shelton and Frances A. Shelton lo Marcus S. Shore and Rebecca A. Shore, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,362. - David Griffin and Stephanie A. Griffin to Robert Dan Greer and Deobrah L. Greer, 1 lot, Farmington, $852,, - Cynthia Norman Jackson to Kimberiy D. Meadwell and An drew J. Meadwell, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $478. - Jimmy Carl Calloway and Catherine Calloway to Marus D. Monaco and Jennifer L, Mo naco, ,94 acre, Clarksville, $222, - Carrie L, Whitaker to Frank Earnhardt, 1 lot, Jerusalem,, $1.. - Wade S. Burns and Jon Woodring to Dr. Lance Wheeler and Dr. Stephanie D. Wheeler, 54,79 acres, Fulton, $1,100. . - James Bradley Abernathy and Stacey Raymond Abernathy to J. Darryl Baucom, 7 acres, Clarksville, $510. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of money and a gift certificate from the truck of a vehicle parked on Yadkinville Road was reported Aug, 31. - The larceny of a Robyi drill from a site on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 1. - Someone dumpted trash into a dumpster at Family Dol lar without permission, it was reported Sept. 1. Arrests - Rosemary Faye Davis, 23, of 123 Hillcrest St., was chargeed Aug. 31 with two counts of larceny by employee. - Charles Jerome Sherman, 31, of Lin wood, was chrged Aug, 31 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Michael Keith Curlee, 38, of Statesville, was charged Sept. 1 with three counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Jose Alberto Perez, 27, of 163 Windsong Road, was charged Sept, 1 with two counta of financial card fraud. Trial date: Sept, 8, 'n-affic Accidents - A Mocksville man was ched for driving without a license af ter a wreck on South Main Street at 3:45 p,m. Aug. 30. Alejandra /yias Bello, 36, of Main Church Road Extension, failedtostoptheI990 Toyota he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Toyota driven by Leonel Antonio Quintanilla, 26, of Union Grove, reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 South at 3:50 p.m. Aug. 30. Christopher Shane Felts, 16, of Jack Booe Road, failed to stop the 1995 Mitsubishi he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 1999 Plymouth driven by Amanda Leanne Payne, 27, of Main Street, Cooleemee, re ported Officer Tom Slater. - A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wreck on Campbell Road at 7:44 p.m, Aug, 16, Roger Dale Naylor Jr„ 18, of Joe Road, was cited for driving without a license and leaving the scene of ah accident. Dustin Shane Overbey, 19, of Meta Breeze Lane, was passing a third vehicle when it struck Naylor’s 1995 Nissan, which was also attempting a pass, re ported Officer R.A Donathan. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachei Owmr/Broker Premier Carolina Propartlaa HAPPY ENDING You have found Ihe perfect home in Davie County, but finding the perfect financing has become elusive. After you completed the application process, your lender has turned you down, and you are upset. Can anything be done to turn around this setback? It depends on why you were turned down. If your income is too low lo satisfy one mortgage company, there might be another company wilh more liberal qualifying guidelines. If you have had credit problems, some lenders may be more willing than others to help you clear them up in a manner that sntisBes their underwriters If your loan nins into problems, sit down with the loan officer and jwur Realtor to investigate the possibility of using a different lender. The first company may be able lo "assign" the package to i competitor, enabling you lo use your same credit report and appraisal You will need Ihe cooperation of your sellers, too. While loan rejections are disappointing, they can have happy endings. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Pronerties 998-7777 or 336.909.1284, or visit her websi" f [Y u m , Y u m F o o d A H ig h lig h t O f V illa g e - A n d F e s tiv a l L ife DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - 7 By Lynn Rumlcy j Special to the Enterprise COOLEEMEE - Cotton mill I folks didn’t have all that much money, but they sure had a tra- j dition of eating. Whether it was straight from the garden or from the old “com- ! pany store,” most mill mothers’ I cooking was bragged on by her family. Tliat tradition will be contin ued at the 14th Annual Textile Heritage Festival in Cooleemee to take place Saturday, Sept. 24. There will be food galore. The Cooleemee Civitan Club, the festival’s sponsor, is known far and wide for their mouth-watering hot dogs and hamburgers. They’ll be on sale for cut-rate prices at the old Cook Shack on the Zachary House grounds. This year they’ve added homemade com dogs to the menu. The “Beans & Cornbread Café” will be there as a vendor and we all know about the “love affair” that developed between the mill house wood cook stove and the pinto bean- first brought to the Carolinas in dried form by trains from the Southwest, 1 be lieve this was our first real cul tural exchange with Mexicans, Of course there will be bar- beque and something exotic O a lo w o rm s N o t A IVIajor P ro b le m The orangestriped oakworm is sometimes abundant on oak^ in late Auugst and September. They occasionally feed on other hardwoods as well. The moth is brown with a white spot . and a dark stripe on each forew ing. The moths emerge in June and July and deposit eggs in clusters of several hundred on the underside of oak leaves. The eggs hatch in a week or so. The tiny, greenish caterpillars eventually grow into attractive black caterpillars with yellow or orange stripes running along their bodies. These caterpillars have a prominent pair of spines or slender horns sticking up be hind the head. . Young caterpillars feed in groups, whereas older caterpil lars tend to be solitary, although there may be thousands of cat erpillars on a single tree. Small trees are sometimes defoliated completely by mid summer, Even mature oaks may be defoliated to the point that there may be twig dieback due to sun scald or other factors. As the caterpillars mature, they are often seen crawling along sidewalks, driveways and yards. These caterpillars may wander for a considerable dis tance while searching for a place to pupate. They dig into Ihe soil three or four inches and pupate there. There is usually one genera tion per year, and the caterpil lars overwinter as a pupae in Ihe soil. Control is complicated by the size of many of the infested trees. Most people do not have sprayers that can reach up high into shade trees, and by the time the caterpillars descend and crawl about the soil, they are re sistant lo pesticides. Fortunately, lale summer de foliations are much less damag ing to the health of trees than early spring defoliations. In most cases, it is probably better to rely on birds, diseases and parasites to lower the popu lation next year, If you have a question about this or any other pest, call the NC Forest Service at 751-5319 or the Davie County Extension Ser vice at 751-6297 on any week day. 20- Year Mill Workers Sought COOLEEMEE - Did you work at Ihe mill here? This year’s Textile Heritage Festival will honor all those who worked for 20 or more years at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee (In clude any years worked with Burlington Industries here). The 10 most senior employees will receive a Civitan plaque and all others a certificate. You must be present to receive an award. Call Lynn Rumley at 284-6040 before Sept. 10 if you plan to attend. called “Beer Can Chicken.” I always like to try new things - and although I’m really not a beer person. I’ve rarely met a form of chicken I didn’t like. But the big food feature will • be Ihe 3rd Annual Davie County Chili Cook-Off. A $100 prize, donated by the Red Pig Bar-B- Qui Restaurant at Greasy Cor ner, will go to the first place win ner for the best “Free-Style Chili.” I’m told that’s the proper name for when our local cooks add beans. Here in .Cooleemee, anyway, the dish is called chili beans - to distinguish it from the stuff we put on our hot dogs along with the slaw. You don’t have to be from Davie Couniy to enter the chili cook-off and a mere $5 will buy customers a spoon and five cups. Need a good Christmas present or just want something delicious to put on a hot, but tered biscuit this fall? Carol Head will be al the festival sell ing her homemade jellies and jams. Last, but not least, there will be a watermelon eating cbntest- - with adult and junior (12 years and under) division prizes. Come share Cooleemee’s proud heritage that day at the Mill Village Museum, see an tique tractors, hear bluegrass and gospel music and don’t miss Ihe last event around 4 p.m. - the Greasy Pole contest. Festival gales will open at 10 am. Although there will be no parking on the Zachary House Grounds or on Church Street, there will be a handicap drop-off entrance on Marginal Street three blocks from NC 801, and nearby parking. There’s still time lo for addi tional craft and food vendors to sign up by calling Fletcher Queen at 284-2621. If you want to enter the horseshoe tourna ment, call Judy Phillips at 284- 2427. To sign up for the Chili Cook-Off call William Davis at 284-4167, All olher questions call Dude Jordan at 284-2030, See you there. 40» OFF Everything In Store Friday & Saturday September 9 & 10 Includes 1 /2 Price Items (t0Ai^mes2i!tOlfj C lem m ons D iscou n t Sales 1533 L e w 'isv ille -C Ie m m o n s R d . 766-4449 • 766-4938 H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 All sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds F r i e n d s s e e t h e b e s t i n y o u . ( U s u a l l y w i t h i n w e e k s . ) /uhi ¡\'iiir 2 f o r 1 Now M Curves, jojn with a friend and jplii the service fee, A greal dc.il considering dial people who workoui wiili a friend usually have I 3- greater lucccss and more lasilng resiilis. Come just 30 minuiei, iliree times a week and soon you'll be seeing a lot les* of cach other. 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Olher aurcharaes mny Include loderol- & elate-mandated Unlveteal Service Fund leee & a 911 lae up to $1.94. Llmited-time offer at partfclpatfng locallona. nequirea service aoroement, credit approval 8, nppfoved handsel. $200 early termination fee applies. Activation foes may apply. Other restrictions apply. Terms & conditions are available at Authorized Agent locations or wvw,alitel.com.*Ftoe NoKia 3S87I available wilh the activation ot any Freedom plan S39.09 or higher wilh applicable activailon fee & a 2 year sen/ice agreement. This offer availaibo through The Phono Place only. •4 . 8 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepf. 8,2005 г H IT A C H I F R E E D r i l l ^ ONLY AT LOWE’S! n o w * 1 6 9 w a s * 2 2 9 10< L a s « ’ M Itor S aw and 12-Vblt Orin Com bo KH •22 position chuck drill with anti slip grip *14 amp miter saw with laser mart<er system for Increased cutting accuracy «5 year warronty «53835 2-Pieces L d u e 's Improving Home Impraventent’ n o w$597 was S997 1 MH«on Candl* Power SpotMght •RechargMble 6 volt, 6 amp hour, non-splllable, sealed battery »Fold-out workstand legs allow tor hands-(me us« «46587 LImK B pw otnloflMr. 81ЮР«¥К $6996 n o w 9.6VottO rNI/Driv«rKH •Keyless chuck makes bit changing quick and simple •lOO In-lbs or torque «o-roo rpm «11BBB4 F R E E E x i r a B a t t e r y ) 12 -Gallon W sVD iy Vac w W i 2S0 m ph D etachable Blower •Quiet, powertui, 5.5 HP (peak) motor with detachable blower, wand and nozzle for easy yard clean-up •Quieter motor for n-house vacuuming and outdoor applications •IS ' power cord provides extra reach when vacuuming debris or blowing leaves #133439 * 3 ? “ ^ * 2 9 » was *48®® Bullseye Laser Level and Stud R nder •Laser line automatically levels •Includes Z target cones, 1'hanglng pin, 9-voll battery and pralectlve storage case •8' range •Indoor use #180018 D R E M E L was S4997 2-SpeodKtt •35,000 ф т •Replaceable brushes •Universal motor with sealed ball bearings •Includes cany case and 40-pleee accessory Kll •Durable lubricated sleeve motor #94681 10% O ff a« in-siock Custom Size Now tjy Levotor Vinyl and Aluminum BBncs « ta r good W M » - a n a o s F¥cs taken at register. See store (or details. 12" X 12« C eram ic Tile •Light beige In color #67207, 65338, 44397 12“ *12" Porcelain Tile #44372, 135124, 67242 86« now$2997 w as »39»' 42" Cheshire CeW ng Fan •Bright brass finish ^15 year warranty #53431,154855, 53453 52" Cheshir* Celling Fan #51844,51650 $38.97 was *4“ 24-Pack D eer P ark* Bottled W ater #45072 now w a s * 1 2 « 3 -T Ie r W M teS hetfU nIt •3 2 .5'H x24'W x8'D ^25 lb. weight capacity par shelf «126205 PREFINISHED MOULDING 20% O ff all in-stock prefinished moulding. 0 «h r good ■ WtS/Q8 W “ •“ assortment *2 3 0 « and excludes Exterior PVC Moulding. Price taken at register. . See store for details. ^ 3 ^ 1-Gallon Assorted Shnibs •Full sun to partial shade •Height depends on variety #93216,93214, 83211, 93220,93222 1 Cu. Ft. Bayer* Advanced Qarden Flower Planting M U •Rich oigankj mix for planting beds #126864 3 5 * ' ' «КЛ Holland 46m m Paver Red/Charooal •7-7/a-L X 3-7/8‘Vlf x 1-3/4’H •Mortariess «Use to bulk! patios, walkvrays and pool #123114 now 9 7 * w a » *2 » ' 1 5 o z . Spectracldai* W asp and Hornet KINer •Kills wasps, hornets and yellow lackets #142133 «1^9 , Q uikrste Concrete M ix •Special size •Qreat tor weekend pro|ects; fence posts, slabs, walkways, etc #222710 w N lesuppllM lsat EVERYDAY L O W P R I C E S GUARANTEED 1.e C u F t C om pact RefrlQerator •1 full-wWth and 1 halt-wklth door storage •Full-wkttti sikle out shelf «Toll bottle door atorsge «Fweier 1540ВЭ 4,4 C a n . Compaot Refrtgenrior #77857 $128 3.1 Cu. a W Nte a Door Compact Rdtlgerstor «178801____________ $ « 7 II you happen to find a lower price on the Identical stock Item at any local retail competitor, and provide confirmation of that price, we'll match It and beat their price by an additional 10%, F o r t h e L o w e ’s n e a r e s t y o u , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 3 - 4 4 1 6 o r v i s i t u s o n l i n e a t L o w e s . c o m Prices may ^ after September 12, 200S. If there are mari<at variattons. •Wto" prices In this acMirtsemenl ware in elfeci cn Seplombor 1, 2005, and may van/ based on L«M'a R««, n«/ im/ ph«i ^wartanlloa. We resetve the right to finUt quantities. 02005 by Lowe's. A» rights resenied. Lowe's and the gable design are riJstecBd Irademart« of LR LlS! ^ ° " l ^ s “ «flfWVLowPrtMPO«cy9ee store tor details regarding product OOlffitmn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - B1 T he M usic Stops Falcops "nhwart D avie’s R egular-Season S treak By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - Thé greater Ihe fall, the more it hurts. The Davie-West Rowan football showdown Friday in Mount Ulla un folded just like everyone expected, a tense, gritty nai\bitci with two heavy weight fighters slugging it out to the waning moments. With the clock down to three min utes nnd the Falcons clinging to a four- point lead, glory was on the table and somebody was going to grab it. The fans, who packed the place to the brim and created a memorable environment, weie frantic - half of them pleadihg for West’s defense to hold on and half of them hoping Davie’s offense could make a game-winning play. Everyone inhaled as Davie’s No. 2 quarterback, Garrett Benge, gave the ball a heave to ward the end zone from the West 37. Kenny Rivers reached out for the bomb. He made a marvelous grab earlier de spite a jarring hit. The pass hit Rivers’ hands, but this time it slipped out. With that, the music stopped for the War Eagles, who fell from the dizzying heights of a 16-game winning streak in the regular season. The 17-13 margin produced regular-season pain they N o D epth hadn’t felt since losing 14-6 at West Forsyth in 2003. Davie slipped to 2-1 in nonconfer ence play, while West stayed perfect at 3-0. "We had a chance,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “We had a ball go through our hands at the end, but that one play wasn’t the game. That was an opportunity, but there were a lot of op portunities we let slip away. We had too many turnovers.” “We messed up,” outside linebacker/ running back Jaspen Gray said. “Every body messed up. I messed up. But we’ve gotto take this and leam from it. Some times a loss is better for a person be- ’ cause it helps them grow and leam from mistakes. We can still go on and be state champs. This will help us come together more as a team.” While pain could be heard in Davie’s ■ voices, the jubilant Falcons savored some redemption for a pair of 28-7 beat ings by Davie in 2003 and 2004; “Allthe hype and everything, it was true,” said tailback Wade Moore, who , carried West with 127 yards on 29 car ries despite getting knocked out for two series. “They brought it. They play harder than any team I’ve ever played Please See Benge’s - Page B7 Tackle Ben Kuhn protects as Brad Corriher, who threw two ID s, spots a receiver. Short Bench Ham pers Varsity Soccer Team In O pening-Season Losses In the first two games of the season, Davie’s varsity soccer team was apuzzle with not enough pieces.Eagles were missing threS^star^s^DifiSiy Smith, Logan Joldersma and Michael Sulier)ina7-1 loss at Wilkes Central. They were missing Sulier, Smith and both keepers (Joldersma and Jack Rooney)' in .a 1-1 tie at. South west Randolph. As if playing Wilkes Central at full . strength wouldn’t have been hard enough, the short bench trans formed Davie into a helpless team. Janet Fleharty accounted for Davie’s goal. “On another night, I think we could have hung with them a lot better,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said. Conche Varona’s header tied SW Randolph in the second half. Adam Mcliwain triggered the score with a flip throw. The tie made the War Eagles wonder what it would have been like with a full squad. It took all their breath to play 80 minutes with three subs. “Rooney was kicking for the football team, and Joldersma was still hurt,” “ Bowles had the gamfe of his life. ^He must saved us dix’or seven - DHS Soccer Coach Jerem y Byrd Bowles Byrd said. "So that left us with no keep ers. And we played without Sulier and Smith and stilled tied a good team. We really played well.” Every time Davie needed a clutch defensive stop, marking back Jason Bowles delivered. Mcliwain, Fleharty and Chris Wantuch stifled SW Randolph’s offense throughout the sec ond half, “Bowles had the game of his life,” Byrd said. “He must have saved us six or seven times, It was basically him and a striker, and he ran him down every time. He had an incredible gilme.” Besides a strong finish, Byrd got ev erything he wanted from the Alexander Central game, which was 2-2 early in the second half, Michael Jolly scored less than four minutes into the game. It came on a beautiful 20-yard breakaway in which he lured the keeper out and nailed the shot past him. Central answered four minutes later and led 2-1 at halftime. Its first goal was a rebound thiit followed a nice save by Joldersma. Matt Coiner rallied Davie in Ihe first minute of the second half, streaking to ward the net and banging the ball off the post and into the net. Central regained the lead at SI min utes. The game remained interesting ' until the hosts made it 4-2 with 12 min utes left. “I’m proud of their efforts,” Byrd said. “They were very upbeat about what happened. I'm just tired of losing. It’s real frustrating without depth.” Notes; The roster includes seniors Bowles, Matt Clutts, Smith, Nick TUcker, Fleharty, Jake Lloyd, Joldersma, Varona and Drew Yeager; juniors John Michael Bartelt, Ross Davidson, Tl-oy Bemisdarfer, Rooney, Sulier, Jolly, Mcliwain, Wantuch and Max Graham; and freshmen Michael Rowe and Coiner.... The War Eagles play at home to West Rowan on Sept. 7, at home to South Rowan Sept. 12 and at Mount Tabor Sept. 15. War Ea gle V olleyball Team H as W ork To D o ■ ;bavie’s varsity volleyball team is facing several problems in hs quest for a winning record. All three matches last week went three games, with shutout losses to Alexander Central and Mount Tabor sandwiched around a victory over South Rowan. The S. Rowan and Tabor matches were Davie’s first two in the Central Piedmont Conference................ , 'nie War Eagles’inept Meas were passing atidserve-^ceiye. apdjheje wasn’t .ii^arly ehcÿgh^baljinç^e among hitters. “We stru^^je^ ^,ith our passing,” Coach Becky Miller said. “Assing is something we’re really going to have to work on. We are really struggling in serve-receive. We’re going to make adjustments.” Alexander Central’s middle hitter shredded Davie in a 19-25, 23-25, 14-25 decision. “She was their offense, and she took care of business,” Miller said. "We couldn’t do anything with her. We could not get a block oh her. She is real tall and we couldn’t get a hand on the ball with her. And she was a smart hitter.” Sophomore Jamie Stancliff led Davie with seven kills. In the CPC opener against S. Rowan, the play of hitters Stancliff (11 kills) and Ashley Davidson (nine kills) and passers Grace Didenko, Brittany Cooper and Kacey Stutts allowed the War Eagles to forget about the nonconference loss. They looked like a completely different team in rolling 25-20, 25-9, 25-15. Didenko and Stutts chipped in three kills each. “We had a lot of hitters,” Miller said. “When you get balanced hitting like that, you can beat teams. Our passing was on. I haven’t seen us pass so well.” But it was apparent that there’s much work to be done'after a 13-25, 15-25, 19-25 loss to Tabor (3-1,1 -0 CPC). Davie was severely .overmatched. “They are good. That’s the bottom line,” she said. “They have balanced hit lers all the way around, which is what we’ve got to find.” Stancliff had five kills, while Davidson and Stutts added three apiece. “Tabor played so smart,” she said. "They look Stancliff out of the offense because of the way they served.” Miller preached patience for a team that only won six matches in ‘04 and has already suffered four shutouts in ‘05. She said you can’t expect an overnight turnaround. “I’m not discouraged,” she said. ‘iTabor’s really good, and we’re going to fix some things.” Notes; West Forsyth defeated Tabor, which means Davie is a long way from cracking the CPC's top two.... Davie plays at home to Reynolds on Sept. 8, at North Davidson Sept. 13 and at West Forsyth Sept. 15. Rem arkable Run C ontinues For JV Footbaii Freshman James Mayfield gets a block from Caleb Rominger.- Photos by James Barringer Perhaps the preseason hype about Davie’s JV football team was justified after all. When push came to shove in Davie’s Aug. 25 opener at Mooresville, the War Eagles shoved a little harder and rallied 19-16. When it looked like nobody was going to ever score in Thursday’s home battle with West Rowan, the War Eagles flexed their muscles in the fourth quar ter and survived 14-0. Coach Matt Sain had good reason to flash a wide smile after leading Davie to its 17lh straight win. Not many teams would get through Mooresville and West Rowan unscathed, “The defense played a heckuva game,” he said. “Thoy stood their ground. All 11 guys played great. We’ve played two quality opponents, our backs have been against the wall in both games and this is a fighting team. They never give up. They triily believe in fighting adversity and fourth-quarter pride. This was a great example of guys sticking in there, fighting for three quarters and fin ishing them in the fourth.” The defenses were so dominant that neither team came close to scoring for most of three quarters. Sain was most impressed with nose guard D.J. Holman and outside linebackers Josh Oswell, Jacob Vernon, Chris Sponaugle and Michael Maready. Defensive line coach Randy Athey said Nathan Budd was exceptional. “He was like a different player than the week before,” he said. The players felt exhilarated after Oswell prevented a West touchdown with a makc..OT-bteak tackle from be- . hind, James Mayfield scored two touch downs and Zach Illing connected with tight end Drew Kakouras to set up the ice-breaking score. Davie got stronger as the game went on, and that is what kept the remaikable_ run from ending. y Please See Osvrell’s'« ~i'----- B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 8,2005 Andrew Buchanan runs in a tackling driil against Walter Willis (20). Assistant coach Darren Peebles gives instructions during preseason practice. OL Only Question Mark For North 7th-Grade Team li li S ' i : North Davie’s seventh-grade football team has a tantalizing talent in running back Joe Wat- ' son. Coach Ron Kirk likes what , he’s seen from other rushers, too. Watson is built like a Mack ■ Truck. Of coursc, much of Ihe ; running backs’ fote depends on I how the offensive line develops. If Ihe OL comes through, the Wildcols will likely enjoy a fifth I straight winning season. But, as ; of last week, lhat was a big “ir’. “We have several good run- ; ning backs,” Kirk said. “Our only concern is our offensive line. Wc don’t have much size and depth. Our running backs are actually bigger than the rest of our team. But (assistant coach Ronald Bo ger) said they were starling to jell and learning their stuff (ofter practice on Aug. 31).’’ Kirk has seen enough lo feel good. While Watson appears to be Ihe central figure of Ihe of fense, North has Ihe backfield depth to be dangerous. It in cludes runners Brandon Dunn, Tanner Bledsoe, Andrew Buchanan and Caleb Howard and quarterbacks Chase Angell and Alex Newman. Dunn is the stepson of Freddie Fisher, a Ihree-sport standout at North from 1984-87. Buchanan is the brother of senior Logan, a Davie linebacker who has committed to UNC. “Watson and Dunn have looked real good,” Kirk said. “Howard is small, but I’ve heard he’ll knock your head off, just like (father) Benny would (in the mid-1980s).” The Wildcats have estab lished a fine tradition. They went 7-1 for'a share of the conference title in 2001, tied for second at 6-2 in 2002, finished 5-3 in 2003 and went 6-1-1 last year. That adds up to 24-7-1 over four years. Assistant Danny Allard ac knowledged the line is a major concern. But he’s also confident things will work out up front. “We’ve got a lot of athletes,” he said. "If we can just find some guys to block for them, we should be alright. I’ve got. 14 guys at light end. Well, I told them if they want to play, they can be guards and tackles. We’ll slart making those adjustments and we’ll gel them right.” “They’re small, but they’re scrappy,” Kirk said. “We’ve just got to get our blocking schemes down pat.” Notes: The Wildcats open at North Rowan on Sept. 13. They host Erwin Sept. 20. ... Twins Alex and Sean Newman, a tight end, have impressed Allard. “I’m real pleased with them,” he said. “They’re going to help us out a lot.” ... The backfield includes Seth Constable, Walter Willis, Paul Beauchamp and Cole Jack son. The 0-Iinemen aré Harley Stroud, Jacob Mise, Travis Jop lin, Elliot Chaplin, Christian Lee, Ricky Bell, Anthony Ressa, Nick Jones, Christian McOougan, Aaron Doby, Zach Paugh and Nick Anders. The ends are Shel ton Sales, Peter Fields, Austin Gobble, Jarrell Wallace, Chris Carter, Clifton Bodenhamer, Brandon Short, Tyler Lee and Jprdan Farmer. G ran d N a tio n a l C ro ss Country S a t., S e p t. 10: 8 am Y o u th A T V R a ce S at., S ep t. 10: 1 pm PBO A T V RACE S a t., S e p t. 10: 4 pm Y o u th B ik e R a ce S u n ., S e p t. 11: 1 pm PRO BIKE RACE 64 C lasses/ | satysun. [ Nq Sp«ct«tor Of Pit Biding For more Info call (304) 284-0084 or go lo www.gnccraclng.com '77 Iu ExM 73A lo Hwy 421 S. Go 10 miles lo Exit 256. Follow siqriH www.enterprise-record.com Coach Danny Allard directs a drill as Alex Woodeli carries the bail.- Photos by James Barringer •O'"*' I ' it . 8th ‘Cats Shooting For The Top TALK ABOUT AN ADRENALINE RUSH! You’ll also get career training and money for college. If you’re reacdy for the excitement, join the Army National Guard today. SGI McGee 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD W W W . I -800-GO-GUARD.com North Davie’s eighth-grade football team won’t be lacking for confidence when it hits the field at North Rowan on Sept. 14. As seventh graders, the Wildcats went 6-1-1, and their only loss was 14-12 lo a Wesl Rowan team that didn’t lose all season. There’s no reason to believe the Wildcats can’t lake the next step and grab their third confer ence tille in middle-school play. They led W. Rowan 12-8 in the fourth quarter, and they think they’re belter than 2004. New comers Trey Lowe, Zach Vemon, Josh Money and Jake Boger have deepened North’s pool of talent, and a number of players appear , lo have moved lo another level physically. “A lot of them came back 1()- 15 pounds heavier,” Coach Ron Kirk said. "They’ve gotten big ger and taller, and they haven’t dropped off in speecl that much. We can play with anybody. The whole thing’s going to depend on who gets Ihe breaks.” The Wildcats boast a stable of talented running backs. Juslin u i:ru i s i:\ r \ i i\ i; Julia Howard \( HiHiw 7*>ih Disine/ Pkaie conlacl me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Stato Legislative Building 18 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106RalelI, NC 27601-1096 ’:lullah®nclgg.net PMO FOK tfJUm HOWAKD Joplin is a proven commodity, rushing for 137 yards against North Rowan and 157 against China Grove. Quarterback Zach Long is a big play wailing to hap pen. Money, John Flowers, Mall Speer, Boger, Alex Woodeli, Ver non, Josh Carter, lyier Shelton and Winston Becker provide plenty of running-back weapons. Brandon Tester, Ryan Bamey- caslle, Wesley Blake, Cody Blake, TVler Chilen, Michael Marrs, Matt Mills, TVey Cooper, Matt Lanning, Zach Dunn, Greg Brill and Daven Gray give North good options in the trenches. The depth at tight end is plentiful with Chase Sampson, Tanner Holden, Sean McDough, Brandon Keller and Chris Compton. “I’m really pleased with the way the linemen are playing,” assistant Danny Allard said. The new faces have already proven lo Allard lhat they can contribute. ■ “The biggest thing is our ad ditions are going lo allow us to have substitutions and not lose a whole lot,” he said of Vernon, GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons Money and Boger. “Money has gotten stronger, and he’s going to help us out a lot. Boger is go ing to be a great addition. He broke his arm right before last season started.” Defensively, Long, Woodeli, Joplin, Boger, Speer, Flowers, Dunn, Brill, Sampson and Gray - among others - will plug holes and swarm to the ball. “We’ve got some people who will knock your socks off,” Kirk said. “Long will stick it to you. Boger didn't get to play last year, and we’ve been told he can play.” The Mid-South Conference race was extremely tight last year, The Wildcats held off Knox 8-6, lost the heartbreaker lo W. Rowan and tied Erwin 14-14 af ter three overtimes failed to yield a victor. After three pulsating games in the early going, they responded with a siring of com manding victories, including 35- 0 over Southeast, 29-14 over North Rowan, 37-0 over China Grove, 24-8 over South Davie and 22-14 over Corriher-Lipe. After opening at N. Rowan on Sept. 14, they host Erwin Sept. 21. North is looking for a third conference title to go with 2001, when the seventh graders tied at Ihe top at 7-1, and 2002, when the eighth stampeded lo 8-0, “Wc want a little payback for that (Erwin) lie, which shouldn’t have ever happened for various reasons,” Kirk said. Kirk’s other assistants; Matt McPherson, Jason Boger, Ronald Boger, Darren Peebles. Lyerly Tired Of Third DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 8,2005 - B3 Wildcat Softball Team Reatdy To Climb Higher There’s no question North Davie’s softball team is capable of finishing third oul of nine teams in the Mid-South Confer ence. The Wildcats have done that over and over again, and they return six starters from last year. But will they blow past, say. West Rowan and break into Ihe lop two for the first lime since 1993, when ^ey won the tournament? That’s the question to be an swered. , After finishing third'for the fourth straight year in .2004, ninth-year coach Jamie Lyerly has begun to wonder if North will ever break through the Erwin- West Rowan wall, “Usually it’s Erwin, West Rowan and then us,” she said. “Erwin and West Rowan always have strong teams, and Southeast can be strong. We get third ev ery year, so we need to move up.” With Emma Gordan, Saman tha Tarlelon, Annelise Chesnee, Grace Loeffler, Katie Van Niman and Rebecca Bobo back with starting experience, tlie Wildcats are looking to finally make it happen. Lyerly marveled at their North Davie Schedules 7th Football Sept. 13 at N. Rowan at 4:30 20 vs. Erwin at 4:30 27 al China Grove al 4:30 Oct.4 vs. Corrihei Lipe,4:30 11 at Southeast at 4:30 18 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Nov. I at Knox at 4 8 vs. South Davie at 4 8th Football Sept. 14 at N. Rowan at 4:30 21 vs. Erwin at 4:30 28 at China Grove at 4:30 Oct. 5 vs. Corriher Lipe, 4:30 12 at Southeast at 4:30 19 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Nov. 2 at Knox at 4 9 vs. South Davie at 4 Boys Soccer Sept. 1 vs. Calvary 12 vs. South Davie 15 vs.Mooresville 19 vs. Forsyth Country Day 22 at South Davie 26 at Mooresville 29 at Forsyth Country Day, Oct.3 vs. Downtown 10 at Downtown 13 at Mooresville Mat Summit 17 vs. South Davie 20 vs. Summit All games begin at 4. Boys Tennis Sept. 1 vs. Calvary 12 vs. South Davie 15 vs.Mooresville 19 vs. Forsylh Country Day 22 at South Davie 26 at Mooresville 29 at Forsylh Country Day Oct. 3 vs. Downtown All matches begin at 4. Softball Sept. 15 at Knox 20 vs. South Davie 22 vs. North Rowan 27 al Erwin 29 vs. China Grove Oct. 4 at Corriher Lipe ' 6 vs. Southeast , 11 at West Rowan 18 vs. Knox 20 at South Davie 22 tournament at N. Rowan iiyil games begin at 4:30. Volleyball Sept. 9 FCD/Summit at FCD 12 S. Davie/Summit at S.D. 15 Summit/FCD at Summit 2 2Thomasville/Downtown at Thomasville 29 Thomasville/FCD at home Oct. 3 Downtown/S. Davie at Downtown 13 S .D yD ow n tow n at hom e 14 Summit at N. Davie AH matches begin at 4. love for the game. “They play a lot of toiirna- ment ball,” she said. “About half of them leave my practice and go straight to tournament practice.” The roster includes first-year eighth graders Chelsey Neal and Molly Miles and seventh grad ers Kaylo Cornatzer, Elizabeth Hartman, Brittani Stewart, Holly Thompson, Hannah Keeney, Kayla Brewer and Kaitlin Mar tin. , One of the most intriguing players is seventh-grader Cor natzer, who has seized the No. I role on the mound. “She pilches a lot in tourna ments,” Lyerly said. “She throws it pretty had and she has a good changeup.” The depth at pitcher is solid. • The other arms are Martin, Tar- leton, Gordan and Loeffler. “Martin is little, but she can throw you strikes all day long,” Lyerly said. “If we vyant some one to change speeds and make them put it in play, she can. do that.” ' Cornatzer and the pitchers have plenty of experienced help, including Van Niman at catcher, Chesnee at shortstop and Loef fler at second base. Corivitzer, Loeffler, Tarlelon and Gordan “can play about anywhere,” Ly erly said. Brewer is a possibility at shortstop, and Thompson is an' option at second. Among the hit ters who have stood out are Chesnee, Comatzer, Van Niman, Brewer and Neal. . • “Van Niman does a good job at catcher,” Lyerly said. “A couple times I’ve seen her throw from her knees. Chesnee was a good hitter last year, Thoinpson is little, but she’s gopd. You can tell she’s played tournament ball, and you can tell her dad’s worked with her. Loeffler is a feisty little player.”, Although the Wildcats have had an elusive chase for top-Iwo glory, they have recorded 11 win ning records in 12 years of middle-school play, including marks of 8-4,9-3,10-3 and 8-4 since 2001, Lyerly’s eight-year record is 64-31, a winning per centage of .674. In last year’s regular season they lost 10-9 lo Southeast, 12-9 to W. Rowan and 12-3 to Erwin. W. Rowan ousted the Wildcats 11-4 in Ihe semifinals. Erwin wrapped up a 13-0 masterpiece by routing No, 2 W, Rowan 12-2 in the tournament final. N, Davie had no trouble taking third, col lecting blowouts of 13-2 over China Grove, 17-1 over Corriher- Lipe, 27-1 over N. Rowan, 53-1 ov.er Knox and 16-0 over S. Davie. The Wildcats are loaded with potential in ‘05. But if history repeats itself for the umpteenth time, Erwin and W, Rowan will possess a ton of talent. But noth ing stays the same forever, and maybe - just maybe - this is N, Davie’s year, , It opens at Knox on Sept.. 15. S. Davie will visit N. Davie Sept. 20. Landon Whitaker and Nicholas Capra work to gain control ot the ball up front. - Photos by James Barringer ND S occer S till Has P lenty O f Firepow er Will the North Davie boys soccer team's fortunes plunge after the departure of guys like Michael Rowe and Jordan Kinder? Coach John Marshall is belting otherwise. Last year the Wildcats pro duced eye-popping numbers on the way to an II-O record,includ ing 24 goals by Rowe and a com bined winning margin of 52-14. Even with most of Ihe 2004 stars now playing at Davie High,Mar shall is not despairing his person nel turnover. He has no doubts North will remain very potent. “We lost a couple key play ers, but we’re definitely going to fill those spots real quickly,” he said. The unquestioned leaders are eighth graders Atticus Lum and Jake McKay, who were voted team captains by their team mates. “They were strong even last year, and they ore looking lo do big things,” Marshall said, “They were unanimous (captain selec tions), and they stepped up even during Ihe Jryout process. They take a lot of pride in carrying this team,” The roster includes eighth graders Luke Bartelt, Nicholas Capra, Anthony Capra, Sean Davidson, Joel Martin, Jake Moser, Sam Moser, Esteban Obando, Sean Reynolds, Omar Shehala and Joel Stiling and sev enth graders Jimmy Miller, Bran don Roy, Jay Stancliff, Landon Whitaker and Jake Linhart, Although Rowe left big shoes to fill, Ihe coach is confident J, Moser will be a capable replace ment. He’s got to be one of Ihe hungriest players after missing nearly all of last year with an in jury. North has three promising first-year eighth graders in She- hato, Obando arid Reynolds. Obando is expected to help make up for thé loss of Kinder, who dominated at midfield and added the second-most goals (seven). “Shehala and Reynolds will give us some good time,” Mar shall said. “Obando should have played last year, and he is going to secure our midfield, replace Kinder and do sòme great things there.” Seventh graders who will likely be a big part of North’s equation are goalkeeper Stancliff and defender Miller. “They are two that I’m look ing for to pick up, help some of the eighth graders and do some good things,” Marshall said. The Wildcats opened Sept. 1 against Calvary. They are idle until Sept. 12, when they host South Davie. They host Moores ville on Sept, 15. ' “We should be strong again.” Brandon Roy carries the ball through the midfield. Jake McKay makes a run from the bacK. ND V o lle y b a ll Led B y E d w a rd s, G reen North Davie’s 2004 volleyball team racked up 10 shutouts and won 14 of 16 matches.The play ers most responsible for that ban ner season, however, are fresh men at Davie. lost the whole meat of my team. A lot of them are stiuling for the (Davie) JV this year,” Coach Trish King said. While going through 2005 with few losses might be out of reach. King believes her rebuild ing phase will be a short one. After all, she always finds girls to fill voids without losing a step. “Our biggest weakness is go ing to be size,” she said. "Last year’s group was big and we’re smaller and not as strong. So I don’t think we’re going lo be as powerful as we were last year. We won’t pack a big punch, but we will be very competitive. We’ll probably start out real slow, but by Ihe middle of the season we’re going to look al most as strong as last year.” Last year the Wildcats’ only losses came from First Assem bly, which isn’t on the ‘05 sched ule. It’s not that King didn’t want to play North’s longtime nem esis, ii rival that has blocked more than one unbeaten season. It’s because F.A, didn’t return her phone calls. The cornerstones of North are eighth graders Miranda Edwards and Ashley Green, who wdre voted team captains. Their abili ties have King raving. “I feel really strong about them,” she said. “They went lo camp this summer and improved tremendously.” The roster includes eighth graders Emerald Tuthill, Kaycee Dixon, Clare Moser, Mariah MacDonell, Lauren Tesh, Cost ner Merrifield, Kathryn Johnson, Hayley Robertson and seventh graders Alex Keiser, Chesea Young, Katie Davis, Taylor Anderson and Kelsey Tiffl. Merrifield and MacDonell didn’t play last year, but their rise has been rapid. “They are showing tremen dous improvement,” King said, “They have very good skills for girls who have never played be fore, Both went to camp this summer, and I’m very impressed with (heir skill level." Eighth graders Dixon and Moser will be valuable tools. Seventh graders Young and Tifft are key components in restock ing the cupboard. When Tifft's serve is dialed in, it’s the stron gest on the team, Anderson is another seventh grader who has caught the coach’s attention, “Young looks very good, and Anderson has shown me a lot of ability,” Kifig said. Eighth-grader Tesh has shown she can contribute as well. “I don’t think she even tried out last year,” King said, “She looks really good, and she’ll probably end up gelling a lot of playing time. Even though she doesn’t start, she’ll play because she’s very consistent with her passing,” King’s 10-year record is a ro bust 103-28, A model of consis tency, the Wildcats have deliv ered eight or more wins in each of King’s years, and five seasons ended with one or two losses. It’s going to take something special to notch a sixth record ol two or fewer defeat?, but never count King out, “I don’t like keeping 15, but we had such a good group that I had to, I think we’ll finish with more wins than losses,” The Wildcats open Sept. 9 at Forsyth Country Day. They play at South Davie on Sept. 12. MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes On Display- Come By W e Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (K1 Kerosene) On High We Service What We Seil J a p a n e s e R e s t a u r a n t Mocksville Furniture & Appliances, Inc. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v il le salcsS'inocksvillcCuriiiturc.com Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Takc-out 678 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksviiie 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sutiday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available , - _-i ...s. ■ i.i . i.'i : B4 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 i C O N T E S T R U LE S 1. Anyoiw can enlsr oxcepi «mploTOOs ol Iho Oavio Counly Entetprlso Rsoord end their Miles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. .^11 entries must bo on onglnal newsprint or lax lo 33»-75№60. 2. Qames In this week's conlesi are llsled In each advertisement on Ihese two pages. Rll In Uie contest blank and submit or mall Ihe enhy lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box S9, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctlyin a week wiB lecehe a bonus ol___Cap lor llrsi place and $5 lor second place. the outcome ol all games I. Weekly prizes are U S & number ol ^nts In the lie breaker wins. II a lie slill exists, awards e divkfed equally among the winners.' G o D a v ie High W ar E a g le s ! 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ck»esl to Ihe total numbei win be ( 5. EntrlesmustbodellvetedlolheE ______FrMay each week. The office Is kicated at 171 S. Main i Mocksville, NC. e. Winners win be announced ioltowing each contesl Dedsk>ns oi lodges will be fnal. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! « 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZEror 1st rarfact Entry s 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ®5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. _________(NFL) 1. Chicago v. Washington Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin’Melissa Rollins’ Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 17. N.Forsyth V. Glonn SunT rust 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinvilie Rd.. Mock.sville • 751-6261 148 Walcr St., Mocksvillc • 751-5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FORElGlii« bOMESTIC * Ain CONbmd^NO WORK cv Axles» BRAKES t TIMINQ BELTS • GENERAL IB. Ml. Tabor V. Parkland 1628 H w y. 60 i S. l>e.4lile I.abew onil M otel ■ 751-1800Mocksville S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s e. NY Jet* V. Kansas City Hwy. BOI, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 DISCOUNT SALES 21. Clomsonv. Maryland Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 0-5 769-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complats lumber yard for the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Cincinnati V. Cleveland x j / Bring Thii Coupon i Get A Free Key Made ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Years Experience766-8110 or 766-0166 20. (NCAA) Va. Tech V. Duke ShnwttHun li{wn Man I'ii iSu/n Sfmi • Sm S. Hhim 12 (X) Thomas L. Nesbit Attorney at Law ж 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336)751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com Ш Ё С н а . Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. Seattle v. Jacksonville M O C K S V I L L E 8843 М3,„s. A U T O M O T I V E Mocksville (336) 751-2944 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Moclisville,NC 751-2148 12. Green Bay v. Detroit Ш Ì Ì Davie Medical Equipment Accrediluliun Cumniiuiun for Ilcime Care. inc. providing all of your home health care needs 0. Tampa Bay v. Minnesota 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o p s T r a v e l Tops on Professional Service Y()urlj)cal ¡'nil Seirice Timrl, . \^cncy 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com < 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 32. Arkansas v. Vanderbilt B e t h H a l l m a r k N e w T o w n e Sh o p p ing Center, C lem m ons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. UNC v. Ga. Tech The UPS Store"* 5. New Orleans v. Carolina • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS “ • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket F lo r a l F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I E x p re s s io n s I I 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.6465 Shullowford Rd. Clemmotts Lewisville 778-1897 945-0740 M-F9-.*). Sat.9-12 T-F 10-5 • Sat. lO-l 22. Army V. Boston College fresil TÍowers, SifUs, (Pfants Sc’ g ift (Baskets Lauri Moses, Advanco GivtaNlawi, MocksviUe Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! B a n k o f T he C a r o l i n a s www.bankofthccarolinM.com £ Л1)\'Л\( К \( ' i SI Ij S VI ¡ КИ):! .M O CKSVIIJ.K WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4. Houston v. Buffalo B o n a n r a M o m i e B o m e s 700 Vifllkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC intor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Todd Corvin C O R V I N ICHIROPRACTIC- 28. WCU V. Cincinnati 375 Hospital Street, Suite 10Q Mocksville, NC 27088 (336)753-0056 35. Florida v. La. Tech fflG H ROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Home * Business • Motorcycle Life • HealtliStuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M a in St., M ocltsville, N C (336) 753-BOOO Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DOS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive. Suite 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 _________9. Tennessee v. Pittsburgh Y o u r “ H o m e -T o w n ” D ru g S to re F o ste r D ru g C o. 3. Denver V. Miami ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • ae, Arizona St. V. LSU 115 W Main St. • Yadltinvilie ________________336-679.8841 Just like last week, our First Place winner missed Just 9,games to take the top prize. Veteran contestant Todd Howell narrowly edged out Michelle Scott (who missed 10 games) on his way to his first victory of the season. Howell and Scott were Just ahead of a large pack of entrants with 11 missed games. m i Ш Full Line Office Supply Store [lubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. St, Louis V. San Francisco 2668 LewlstrlllihCleinmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Village Candio & Gills) • Hours; M-F 8-6 Ph; 766-8382 Fax:766-9661 38. WSSU V. S.C. state New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 m W hitley-R eavis Insurance A g e n c y • O v e r 2 0 C o m pan ies R epresented • Let Us S h o p For Y oul 766-051519. Davie V. Starmount 6201 Towncenter Drive, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 • wwv^. whitleyreavis.com VCXÎLER & S O N S 30. Alabama v. Southern Miss. S en 'ing the community fa r o n r years. Funeral Home Vs For Prearranged Funerat'Plaiiii'P'ip Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 já 15.1 ^ F i d e l i t y ^ Right By Уси." 15. (Prepa) W.Forsyth v. Reagan Jeff A. Johnston Branch JManager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 www.fidelitybancshares.com __________________ W in A F R E E T r ip “F r e e C h e c k in g C a m p a ig n ’'' WSTtn^ C A R H A R T T COIV1ING SO O N !ICarhartt , The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville • 336¿45-2_566«Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6 L e w i s v i l l e D r u g C o h p a n y Locolod In Lowisville ComroonB Shopping Conter boiiido Lowoa Foods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday Transfore Modo Knsyl Just bring im your pitsscription bottlo or call ua with tho proscription number and woll do tho root If you on3 tirisd of long waits & imporeonal sorvico, thon como soo usi .. J. 37. Catawba V. Virginia St.• Did'nmonomodii» Section T3U„^^,• IxwPriws&Foflt. Friendly Scrvioo JTIlOne. 036 )946-0220 C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r Danny Wingo- Owner 34. Auburn v. Mite. St. 25 Yrt Experience Hour* M-F 9-o1609 LewlivlUe-Clemmont Rd. Sat. 9-3 Clemmoni^ ^ 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2(Neit to Ronnl't Wlnji) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - BS C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ’s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o T o d d H o w e l l S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o M i c h e l l e S c o t t This week we will see the pros get into the action as the NFL kicks it into high gear with the first weekend of action. The Carolina Panthers host the New Orleans Saints in the opening game of the season for both teams. The game will be played on Sunday, Sept. 11th and we will remember 9/11 as well as the current devastation in Loulslanna and Mississippi. On the local scene our own Davie High War Eagles look to rebound from a tough loss at West Rowan last week. The War Eagles face another area team when Stariiiount comes down from Yadkin County to take on the boys in orange and b ack. GOOD LUCK WAR EAGLESI 24. Citadel v. Fla. St. be a member H A V E A C H O IC E . . •• ■*....... - . . Ci«mnoei.NC www.tniliiBtfeu.prg РАГ S BODY SHOP >COU»IOMRiPMR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINB •EXPERT COLOR MATCHINO Family Owned S Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWINBAVAIUBU• COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR « REPUCEMENT• CONVERTIBLE TOPS• DETAIUNG AND CLEAN UP 14. Indlanapolia v. Baltimore 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Couniry Club fld., Winston-Salem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME I want to be your chiropractor! For $25 ($250 value) receive,. / Health Consultation '^Chiropractic Examination. /X-Rays (only If necessary) ■^Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test resultsIf you tulfer from any ofUw.. •HoMJaches or Migraines• BKfc or Neck Pain •Sciatica• Numbness *TK) «Carpal Tunnel• PtontarFascras Chiropractic may hdp youl Foster Chiropractic ' 778-22422735 LewlsvIlle^Sl^monB Road Get Adjusted to Feeling Grciitl 39. Presbyterian v, ElonIF YOU Dr;CIDETOrURCIiASt¡ ADDITIONAL ТК1:АТЛ»1:МТ. YOU HAVI: TUI! LJ.OAL НКИГГТО CHANÜB YOUR MIKD WITHIN ТЛКП«- DAYS AND RiXriVli A Ri-FUND. X , in § 's W ÎN G S & T H IN G S A L L Y O U C A N E A T W IN G S !!!(Hot. Mfíiiiiiiii Л Miiá Wiiu¡s (bììy') ¡Mondays, Wednesday & Thursdays Lunch (11:30ат-3р1л)-$8.99 • Dinner (4-8pm)-$10.99 » Price Includes Side Salad or French Fries and Tea Ч ^ ‘'’3 'J™'' Additional Wings SOe each ¿)л, 11. Dailaa v. San Diego /¡) "V Not good with any other offer 4146 C lem m ons Road • Clem m ons • 778-2077 A cross from Tanglew ood Park abc p.rmii Danish • Calces • Cupcakes 10. Arizona V. NY GiantsWRIA GALE'S BAKERY Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons (336) 712-0334 www.toriagalesbaliery.com State Farm’ Providing insuranco and Financial Servicos IHomo Officos: Bloomington, Illinois 31. Michigan v. Notre Dame BratlRdmine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus; 336-766-3245 brad.rDmln0.cBt4@statefarm.com AliCOKTEST ENTRIES I stincludeafullmaiung ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER Tlw Й Mo vi be ÉlBÏSlâ WEWniNOWBEHUIUNGALlCHECKSTO THEWINNERS,1WU№S! E N T R Y B L A N K Your Home, Your Voice. V isit Y o u rP ru .com PrudentialCarolinas Realty 27. Appalachian v. Coaatal Carolina Serving l,ewi.svillc, Clemmons, & Davie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 A p y jifiTm iE _B 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT T7 ie L o w P ric e C is a i'e tte L e a d e r raRHEELTD№X> “A Tobacco Friendly StoreP’ — gCi* D oral *18« M onarch *18"’ Cam el *23^‘ W inston *23"« 33. Ohio St. V. Texaa Your RJR Outlet • JLow Prices • Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dr, Clemmons •77R-1144 ■|! I I I I I I I I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC I 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY WINMJiB 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY 11. KINGS WINGS & THINGS 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13.MTETC. 14. PATS BODY SHOP 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS LNESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. SUNTRUST . 18. PHILCAR 19. WHfTLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT |$$K O O I “ “ Ij Any Periodic Maintenance or Oil Change j I 29. S.Carollna v. Qeorgia ■ I ■> Behind Sagebrush &Vme to Eat | I Clemmons ■ I 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 * I 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS 29, LINDSAY TIRE I 30. VOGLER & SONS I 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE Wllh Coupon ONLY. OHors may nol bo combinod. Expires 12/31/05 D A V IC C O U N T Y FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 40. Tulsa V. Oklahoma 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _______________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY , ______________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE ' ■ 36. DAN BECK FORD ' ______________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG _______________ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ■ 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ______________ 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ______________ Tie BreakerPredict the lolnl score in the following game. In cases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo determine tiie winners. Davie V. Starm ount I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DAY PHONE Total Points Scored. NAME: ADDRESS: NIGHT:.1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j ' B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 8,2005 Doug llling seeks an explanation for the lateral call. Jordan Fowler and Logan Buchanan flush the quarterback out of the pocket, - Photos by James Barringer Barry Whitlock isn't buying the explanation. ReShaun Parks fights a block as West attempts a field goal, l\/lark Huggins (12)'rushes the kicker.The QB barely gets the pass off against Brock Flowers, Shutdown corner Raeshon McNeil plays some receiver, Jaspen Gray rumbles for yardage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - B7 B e n g e ’s L a te H e ro ic s F a ll S h o r t A s W e s t R o w a n P re v a ils '.-M f I Continued From Page B1 against. I don’t come out of a game unless I’m hurting. It goes away when you win a game like this, so I don’t feel anything right now." A Davie win would have bro ken its record for consecutive regular-season wins. It took 16 in a row between 1964-66. The loss also denied llling his 62nd win, which would break a tie with Jack Ward for most wins by a Davie coach. West, meanwhile, has been defeated just twice since losing its ‘04 opener at Davie. Falcons coach Scott Young, who assisted at Davie in 1995- 97, said it would have been more fitting if neither team had lost this classic defensive duel. “That’s two good teams,” he said. ‘‘It's all a blur right now, and it’s a shame a team had to lose because both teams can win a lot of games. It was a war. Their CFG Standings Mt. Tabor N. Davidson Davie W. Forsyth Reynolds S. Rowan E. Rowan Last Friday’s Results N. Stanly 30, E. Rowan 6 W. Rowan 17, Davie 13 N. Rowan 26, S. Rowan 14 W. Forsyth 22, Carver 21 (OT) Mt. Tabor 47, N. Forsyth 12 N. Davidson 45, E. Davidson 0 Parkland 37, Reynolds 26 This Friday’s Games N. Rowan at E. Rowan N. Davidson at C. Davidson iStarmount at Davie S. Rowan at W. Rowan W Forsyth at Reagan 'Mt Tabor at Parkland Reynolds at Carver— ■ ■ ——. — . — ■— Howell Benge CPC Overall 0-0 3-0 0-0 3-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-3 guys showed nothing but great class, and our guys showed noth ing but great class. If it wouldn’t shorten your life by considerable years, you’d like to coach in games like this every Friday. But that will wear and tear on you. We just made one fewer mistake than they did.” The War Eagles had a shaky first quarter. Moore ripped them for 73 yards on his first seven runs, and West safety,Zeb Link returned fl fumble 10 yards to the end zone on what appeared to be a forward pass to the right flats by Brad Corriher. The officials didn’t signal either way - forward or lateral - and West had a con troversial 7-0 lead. “There are certain plays, if you’re not experienced enough and don’t keep your mind right, that will bring you down,” Gray said. “But our attitude is: Let's- keep going and keep fighting if something happens.” Moore and fullback Cham bers inflicted the damage as West drove 61 yards for a 29-yard field goal and 10-0 lead late in the first. But after the blazing start, Moore managed just 54 yards on his final 22 rushes, and sat the bench for two West possessions in the second quarter. That coin cided with a flawless second quarter by the War Eagles, who got two TD hookups from Cor riher to receiver Jamar Howell for a 13-10 halftime lead. “Let’s be honest, .Moore got his bell rung and had to take him- at N. Forsyth flMooresvllle '% t W. Rowan Record; 2-1,0-0 CPC W 35-Î4 W 60-0 L'17-13 Jaspen Gray rushed for 76 yards. Logan Buchanan (11 tackles) and Brock Flowers (15 tackles) put the wpod to West star tailback Wade Moore. Jamar Howell leaves the defense on a 48-yard score . . PUSHING Car, Gain Avg. Long ijSrown 30 218 7,3 63 .Gray 20 102 5,1 19 m :.'O pponents 69 . 277 4,0 63 ^132 278 2,1 39 X ^ A S S IN G Comp Att Int Pet Yds TO Lng ffflj>;iCorrlher 28 53 '2 ,528 497 7 92 ^^.■penge 11 26 0 ,423 132 1 30 M T J a v Ie 39 79 2 ,494 629 8 92 l ^ ’^jppponents 9 22 1 ,409 88 1 24 ^m ;PASS REC Rec Yds Avg,TD Long |jKi:;Howell 14 189 13,5 4 48 |№ :;Mayfleld 7 186 26,6' 3 92 |№ jj|yogler 6 120 20,0 1 44 l^ p K , Rivers 4 48 12,0 0 20 |B ^B ro w n 3 35 11,7 0 16 a ^^M cN ell 2 35 17,5 0 30 m ^ D a v ie 39 629 16.1 8 92 |H H O pponent8 9 88 9,8 1 24 ^m sCO RING TD Conv,Kick FG Pts B||KBrow n 4 0 0 0 24 m^Howell 4 0 0 0 24 Mayfield 3 0 0 0 18 ^ ^ G r a y 2 0 0 0 12 Rooney 0 0 9 1 12 McNeil 1 0 0 0 6 Parks 1 0 0 0 6 n |H Vogler 1 0 0 0 6 B H f Davie 16 0 9 1 108 H R Opponents 4 0 4 1 31 ■ H Defense Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF |H H Buchanan 18 3 2 0 0 14 4 1 0 1 H |G r a y 14 2 0 0 1 K n Parks 14 0 0 0 0 H B Flowers 13 3 1 0 0 . h H Fowler 12 6 1 0 1 , Note: Defensive stats through 2 games, INTERCEPTIONS ! Parks FUMBLE RECOVERIES I ArmsworthVi Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Qranna- I man, Gray, Halle, D. Rivers Lg 20-29 30-39 40-4$ 1-1 0-0 0-0KickingPATFG Rooney 9-14 1-1 PUNTING Att Avg. Corriher 13 34.6 self out of the game,” Young said. “So you’ve got to give Davie a lot of credit. To Wade’s credit, at halftime he got his pic ture cleared, the doctor cleared him, he was ready to go and con tributed significantly in the. sec ond half.” With West’s defense'stacked to stop Davie's quartet of receiv ers, Gray ignited a turnaround with a 14-yard catch-and-run out of the backfield. After Raeshon McNeil wrestled away a 30-yard reception. Gray sprinted 19 yards on a delayed handoff. Then Cor riher completed his third pass of the seven-play, 80-yard drive, hitting Howell in the left comer of the end zone. Jack Rooney’s point-after kick made it 10-7. “We knew they weren’t going to lay down, because that’s just the kind of team they are,” Moore said. On Davie’s next series, or ange-clad fans went nuts again as Howell burned West’s second ary with a hitch-and-go move and Corriher found him for a 48- yard TD. The PAT was blocked, but Davie had the halftime lead at 13-10. "When you’ve got players like they’ve got, they’re going to get you," Young said. Corriher looked sharp in the second quarter, connecting on six of his first 10 passes for 115 yards. But he missed on nine of his final 11 to finish with 129 yards. Gray - filling in at running back for Kenneth Brown, who was' suspended for disciplinary reasons after rushing for 188 yards and four TDs the previous week - stabbed West’s heralded defense for 72 yards on his first 11 rushes. But West kept him under wraps in the second half (4 yards on his last five tries). “That draw really ate us up when we had linebackers back ing into coverage,” Young said. “But we were able to talk about that at halftime.” “Gray got gassed,” llling said. “Playing on both sides of the ball is tough. He hasn’t done that. To run, run, run that intense for that long, it takes multiple games to get used to that. We were hoping we could get by with it.” On the fourth play of the sec ond half, Corriher hit Zach Vo gler for a first down around mid field, But a penalty erased the play, killed the War Eagles' mo mentum, and they were held in check the rest of the way. The speedy Lamont Savage turned things around for West, first returning a punt 22 yards to the Davie 45 and then sticking a dagger in Davie with a 24-yard reception ih the end zone. Sav age, a star senior, got behind freshman cornerbaek Perry James and excited the home fans with a 17-13 lend with 6:04 left in the third. “They caught us there,” lll ing said of the first-down play. “It was a good call at the right time. James stopped a touch down eariier. He made a lot of good plays.” After Savage's momentum- shifting play, the War Eagles found precious few yards (41 in a span of five series). They couldn't escape the shadow of their end zone, and West's of fense started its second-half pos sessions at Davie’s 45, hs 48, Davie’s 31, Davie’s 36, Davie’s 48 and Davie’s 23. But every time Davie's de fense needed a stop to keep West from sealing the outcome, it an swered in vintage fashion. Nose guard Bubba Boger’s sack forced a punt, tackle Chantz Grannaman recovered a fumble at the Davie 20, linebacker Don tay Rivers stuffed Moore on third-and-3 at the Davie 29 and West kicker Ben Erdman hit the crossbar on a 37-yard FG with 5:03 remaining - after Moore netted no yards on back-to-back runs. As a result, Davie sustained the state lead for holding oppo nents und«|r 20 points. Its streak moved to 15 games, four ahead of Camden County and Wallace- Rose Hill. “We've always been known for that type of defense,” Gray said. "That’s what we were sup posed to do.” “Defense played our hearts out,” linebacker Logan Bucha nan said. “We did the best,we could.” • “It was as competitive a game as I’ve ever been in, and the most physical,” Moore said. With 5:03 to go, llling sum moned Benge for the first time, and the sophomore QB gave Davie a shot to tum a lackluster offensive second half ,into a gritty victory, Vogler made a tremendous sideline catch for 20 yards. Af ter connecting with Howell for a first down, Benge rolled right and whipped a 9-yarder to Vo gler, who squeezed the pass with a blue shirt breathing down his neck. “It was a lot of pressure on me in that situation,” Benge said. “If we don’t score, we don’t win. But when I went in, guys were cheering me on, they said I could do it, and that really helped me.” After Benge converted a fourth-and-inches with a sneak, he fired two incompletions to set up third-and-10 at the West 37. With stomachs churning, Davie almost found the big play it was waiting for as Rivers streaked down the right side and beat two defenders. Benge’s pass traveled some 30 yards and came tantalizingly close to a magical touchdown. It wasn’t an easy catch by any means, but it’s one Rivers usually makes. Instead of Benge heroics, Ihe War Engles bemoaned a what- might-have-been defeat. The first downs wound up even (11- 11), nnd Davie outgained West 228-200. Blit the slat that doomed Davie was a 4-1 deficit in turnovers. “Our kids fought hard to the very end,” llling said. “Benge was anxious to get in there, and he gave us a chance to win.” “We were pietty hyped at halftime,” Buchanan said. “Ev erybody really wanted us to be undefeated. That was one of out goals. We wanted to prove it,but things just didn't go our way.” Dnvlc 0 13 0 0 -1 3 W cstRow in 10 0 7 0 -1 7 First Quarter W R -U nk lOfumblc return (Erdmon klck),6;53. W R-Erdm an 29 FO,;38. Sccond Quarter D - Howell 15 pnss from Coirihct (Rooney kick), 7:25. D - Howell 48 pass from Corriher (kick blocked), 5;35. Third Quarter WR - Sovoge 24 pass from Weimer (Erdman kick), 6:04, TE A M STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-All-Inl Punts Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-yards 3rd conversions IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Gray 16-76, Benge 1- 2; Corriher 4-(-19) PASSING - Corriiier 8-21-2-129, Benge 3-8-0-40 RECEIVING - Howell 5-82, Mc Neil 2-35, Vogler 2-29, Gray f-14, Riv ers 1-9 W . Rowan RUSHING - Moore 29-127, Cham bers 7-41, Carpenter 2-12, Weimer 4-(- 19), Erdman l-(-28) . PASSING - Weimer 5-11-0-59, Carpenlcr 1-2-0-8 RECEIVING - Hatley 4-29, Savage 2-38 D W R 11 u 22-59 43-133 169 67 11-29-2 6-Ì3-0 6-32 4-25 3-2 2-1 7-60 7-54 2/10 3/14 Davie Football Statistics N o t e s & Q u o t e s ‘L a t e r a l ’ U lt im a t e ly D o o m s D a v i e • A questionable ruling by officials ultimately made the dif ference in the Davie football team’s first regular-season loss in 17 games, 17-13 at West Rowan, Davie's defense, which extended the state's longest streak for holding opponents under 20 points, held the Falcons' of fense to 10 points. But Brad Corriher’s swing pass eariy ih the game was ruled a lateral, and West safety Zeb Link took ftill advantage, picking it up and waltzing 10 easy yards for a 7-0 lead, “I couldn't tell,” Davie coach Doug llling said, “We prac tice throwing it downhill, so I find it hard to believe Brad threw it backwards. But that’s the breaks of the game. When you spot somebody seven points two plays into the game, that’s tough.” • Before West’s.Lamont Savage reeled in a 24-yard touch down in the third quarter for the final margin, Davie’s second ary of seniors Raeshon McNeil and ReShaun Parks and fresh man Perry James had only given up one completion all season that exceeded 8 yards. • The defenses were equally sharp. West held Davie to 41 yards in a span of five possessions and no points in the second half. Davie held West without a first down for 12 minutes and kept hopes alive to the frantic finish despite being in field-posi- tion trouble throughout the second half. West coach Scott Young said Davie inside linebacker Logan Buchanan, who is headed to UNC, was every bit as stout as he’d heard.' • The War Engles didn’t have a turnover in the first two games. But they were seriously hurt by turnovers at West. They commit ted four (iwo interceptions, two fumbles) to West’s one. • Young, who worked under Randall Ward and Bei^ie Brown at Davie in 1995-97, said overcoming Davie’s combination of playmakers and coaches made it a memorable moment for his program. “You play a lot of teflms with a lot of great athletes, but a lot of times they’re not as well coached and you can handle them,” he said. “Davie’s got both.” Starmount Travels To Davie Friday Niglit It’s regular-season winning , streak gone, the next challenge for Davie’s football team is tum- ing a 17-13 loss at West Rowan into a lesson. That process begins Friday at War Eagle Stadium when Davie hosts Starmount in the first of three straight home games, Kickoff is 7:30 p,m, ‘‘I think we learned a lot,” linebacker Logan Buchanan said of the W, Rowan game, “This is going to be a good film session to see our mis takes,” Coach Doug llling said, “This is the kitid of game we pride ourselves on winning. When you talk about winning championships, this is the kind of game you’ve got to be able to overcome. It’ll be a good grow ing experience for us, I firmly believe that.” Few, if anyone, give the 2-A Rams much of a shot at handing Davie back-to-back losses for the first time in two years. They are 1-2 after losing 14-7 to Mt. Airy, beating West Stokes 28-12 and losing 34-14 to Elkin. Notes: The Rams' two losses cnme against teams with a com bined 6-0 record. Their victim, West Stokes, is 0;3, „.Dnvie jun ior running back Kenneth Brown will be back after serving a one- game suspension for disciplin ary reasons, ,„ Davie and Star- Inst meeting was dramatic as mount haven’t met since 1996, Davie rallied for a 14-13 win Dnvie lends the .series 3-1, ,„ The over a Starmount team that was ranked No, 1 in 2-A. Building a New Home? Consider the Systems Built alternative. Systems Built means • Lower cost and no cost over runs • Better Built with 30% more material • Less wait time becausc of weather delays. • 10 year structural warranty. • Land package and financing available. • Over a hundred floor plans to choose from. • We’ll build it custom to your needs. Systems Built is just a better way to build. S a l e m H o m e B u i l d e r s , I n c . ^fione 336-785-7711 System Built Homes since 1998 em aif iiomeinfo@saCemf\omeSuifcCers.net' 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 O s w e irs T a c k le K e e p s J V S tre a k A liv e Jarvis P. O’Connor Steiler Cross Country Trio Makes Strong Runs Stephnnie Jarvis, Pntricl« O’Connor nnd Keiscy Slelicr came oul smoking for Davie’s cross country leams. In tlie 25-tcam Taco Bell Fes tival at West Iredell, freshmen and sophomores competed in one race, juniors and seniors battled in another division and the top 15 in each race were honored. Sophomore Jarvis completed the two-rnilc course in 13:33 to place sixth of 74 runners. That was the fastest time of any Davie female. Junior O'Connor finished 15th of 104 with a time of 10:48. That was the best time for a Davie male in the five years that Coach Daric Beiter has entered Davie in the event. And junior Steller flnished in 13:55, placing 11th of 70. "O’Connor is real serious about it, works hard in practices and did a lot of work over the summer,” Beiter said. “He pul himself in position to get the best time in the last five years. He did a good job last year, but this year he has definitely stepped up. “Our No. 1 (female) is prob ably going to be Steller or (Karla) Woodward, but this meet Jarvis came out in front instead of Steller or Woodward. Jarvis has potential to do real well. She just needs to keep on working hard. Having the best time as a sopho more was outstanding.” Davie’s second-place male was senior Aaron HoIIifield in 11:26. Christian O’Connor was third for Davie. On the girls side, sophomore Hannah Jakob was third for Davie. “She improved over 40 sec onds from last year, and she fin ished stronger in the second mile than she ran her first mile,” Be iter said, “So that’s real promis ing for when we run three miles.” Continued From I’abe B1 “Fourth-quarter pride,” sophomore comerback Malt Os- well said. “We always have these little drills nt the end of practice where it’s like the fourth quar ter, and we always do it in the game, loo. The first half was kind of ugly, but we did our job in the second half and pulled it off. We want to go 10-0 again.” "It’s fourth-quarter pride," Holman said. “That’s why we did 300-yard shuttles in the summer, That’s why we did all that weight lifting. So we’d be ready for the fourth quarter,” Josh Oswell made the most spectacular defensive play. With the score 0-0 late in the third. West’s primary ball carrier broke threw the line and darted 50-pIus, yards. Oswell was Davie’s only hope at preventing six points, and he caught the runner at the 7, The Falcons couldn’t budge Davie’s defense, and penalties sent them out of field-goal range. “I was on the other side of the field, and I cut nil the way across ," Oswell said of his stop. “That pumped everybody up. They would have been pumped up and ready to get after us.” “Defensive-wise, we did ex-' cellent,” Holman said. “We didn't play perfect, but we got the job done. We didn't break. We Just did our responsibilities.” Davie got a break when West' muffed a punt in its territory, Davie capitalized by driving 30 yards for a 7-0 lead. The crucial play was a 19-yard reception by Kakouras, who was wide open after West bit on Illing’s play- action. That moved, Davie to the West 3, and Mayfield punched the ball in on a sweep. “We saw how their secondary and outside linebackers were aligning, and we knew it would be there if we could get it ex ecuted,” Sain said of the Kakou ras catch. “The offensive line really stepped it tip, and I was detei-- mined to make that catch,” Kak ouras said. “The first time 1 ran that play 1 got pass interference, but didnU get the call." West fumbled the ensuing kickoff, and Floyd Collins recov ered. Moments later, MayfieJd slammed the door with a 66-yard TD run that brought chill bumps. He took a big hit shortly past the line of scrimmage, looked as if he was stopped two more dmes and sottiehow broke free. “There’s no quit in that kid," Sain said. “That’s evident through that run. You can’t say enough about how hard he runs the ball. Somehow he wiggled, jiggled ... an amazing run." “Wow,” M. Oswell said. “I’m glad he’s on our team, I really am. I thought they were going to bump him up to varshy. I’m kind ofglad they didn’t." “I don’t know about you, but I don’t understand how Mayfield made that touchdown rtm,” Hol man said. “I thought he was go ing down. There were like seven people around him. Somehow he got his shoulders down and bounced the tackles." Mayfield gave credit to run ning backs conch Ron Bivins, who demanded improvement over his high-school debut at Mooresville. "Coach Bivins kept on telling me to get low and move my feet," Mayfield said. "(At Mooresville) I ran high. Coach kept on working me and work ing me. I couldn't believe (the 66-yarder). I was amazed when I was running.” As improbable as it was, the huge tackle by J. Oswell was more important in the outcome. “Josh laid some licks defen sively and an special teams,’’ Sain said. "He made almost ev- ery tackle on special teams, and what a great hustling effort to stop (West’s breakaway runner at) the 7. That goes to show you the attitude and character of this, ballclub." Davie plays at Starmount Thursday at 7 p.m. T e n n is T e a m G o e s D o w n S w in g in g Great (Coverage Starts with lilue • BlueAdvanl;ige*PI,ms • No Referral HMO aii! PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • long Term Gate • Medicare Supplcinem Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • VducAdded Programs Conuct yovt iiAboiUad B>w« C<«« ind e>u* of Orolmi |д«л1 Гог ео«и ind furxhar dtinii of eoveng*. kmuMM, •Kls«««ri*»iuitwm«ur>4arv>biC>>lh4 po)>cy Ы contm'jH in fotc*. An olih* Blu*Сюн INJ S^мM Ам«ся|1«г<- • R«g««n»d m«rfc Ы tA« №j« Сгсм ar«l АяоиНюп. SM S«ivica гтчЛSSoXXwuCi*!«» U2I»}|. n/04 Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwoodei 27matketplace.com On the surface, the Davie ten nis team’s 8-1 loss to visiting Reynolds last week was the same old, same old. But when you sur vey the core of the outcome, it wasn’t a bad loss. Davie was bet ter than the score reflects. “It was a really good match," Coach Kerstin Plageipann said. “It was close for a while in three matches. Each one of those went over two hours.” Erica Còme was responsible for Davie’s win as she pulled out a 10-8 verdict at No. 4. Jackie Button acquitted herself well at No. 3, losing 11-10 in a tie breaker. And Merididi Cheek and Jacquie Downing fought hard in a 9-7 loss at No. 3 doubles. ■ “I’m proud of the girls. They really played well,” Plagemann said. “It’s nice to sec Reynolds’ coach get a little scared.” The War Eagles rebounded from the Central Piedmont Con ference defeat with a 6-3 noncon ference victory over visiting West Rowan.They got wins from No. 1 Lauren Hauser and Nos. 4-6 (Come, dheek and Down ing), as well as two doubles teams (No. 2 Hauser-Come and No. 3 Cheek-Downing). “Even though the giris were tired from a long match (the pre vious day), they played really well,” Plagemann said. It’s no surprise the War Eagles (3-2 overall) are 1-2 in the CPC. They’ve already faced the tough est teams in Mount Tabor and Reynolds. And it will be no big surprise if they’re 5-2 the next time they face Tabor. “I think it’ll change,” Pliige- mann said. "We’ve played the two hardest teams. The scores don't reflect it, but the individual scores certainly show improve ment.” The War Eagles play at West Forsyth on Sept. 7, at home to East Rowan Sept. 12, at South Rowan Sept. 14 and at Statesville Sept. 15. J V Volleyball C o a c h Fro w n s A t 1-2 W e e k A 3-0 start got the Davie JV voljeyball coach’s hopes up. But Jonette Poole found much to dis like in last wfcek’s 1-2 stumble. The War Engles were shut out by Alexander Central (22-25,13-, 25) and Mount Tabor(15-25,17- 25). In between, they defeated South Rowan 25-17,25-13. The loss to Alexander Central followed a stretch in which Davie seized six of seven games. . “We did not play up to our potential,” Poole said.' The War Eagles bounced back in the Central Piedmont Confer ence opener ngainst S. Rowan. “1 was proud of the giris for com ing back after our loss and play ing hard,” she said. But in the second CPC match. Davie responded with a down swing as it was totally over whelmed by Tabor. “We learned that we have to work on our defense, because Mt. Tabor played smart and found our holes,” she said. Davie (4-2,1-1 CPC) plays at home to Reynolds on Sept. 8, at North Davidson Sept. 13 and at West Forsyth Sept. 15. CEDAR CREEK KEIVINEL OPEN HOUSE 842 F arm ington R d 336-940-2552 SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 11:00AM-3:00PM Visit the New Nature Trail with Your Pet. NEW OWNERS: Paul and Karen Kennedy B e e f u p y o u r In te rn e t, y o u r p h o n e a n d y o u r w a lle t . Combine High-speed Internet with Sprint Solutions “ and save up to $15 a month. Sprint hlph-spetd Iritornet V '. linllmlted local •«rWce : . : . Cholc« of long dltt«nc« plan v (111 for $75 II month , .Тонм Olid sunltaig» H|i|ily. 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Spimi It f»| tesponsibio for losi, lato, damaged. misdnociad, ilegible or incompleie robalo fütm i Swh íonm Ы m ba twtwuil Ot«i<4<« (ebatei ate pioNliteíl loni-O iM iR C t PUni'. Swa tfi-stat». inteiiv>i>cinal. m-siata tong ditiance lincKJdirn] local toll) teivicos are govotried bv the appkabla state tariflt and^r state lurms агн1 conditions ot seryico US residóriti 0(W/ (Vil t tcrvicft AJil>iioMi rtsinciioni tnay врр<у 10K Pridaya Oivaaway: No puichaie necestary lo ente« or wia M uit be Ш yeari or oider to emer. One entiy per bousettoid Vbúl v»tteie mohtbiieil. Ini шпр^ию rukt. v^w( wMw sprvrti tom/tnoney <{>70№ Spimt Al> ligM i itM iv e l Spru^t. iha damond юдо dtttign and Sprini Solutions aro trademarb ol Sprim Commcinicatloni Compariy l.R (arthllnk it a regisioreit traJemaiL ol FaiDilmli. inc Л ^ Tree Stands Scents ^ Scopes O'. Muzzloaders Л O* ¡Rifles v> S>. W>A r e Y o u R e a d y ? w>. w> OUT UTER. 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 SH O P 704-278-9159 "“I I S Ä ' X “'" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 8,2()05-В9 D a y s w i u c o m e ^ a n d d a y s w i u g o ^ 1 ^ B u t y o u o n i y g e t x c h a n c e t o c e l e b r a t e t h e b i g к 5 - 0 ! HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROL!! Love, Steve, Ashley, Russ, Justin, Matt & Heather To THIS On Tuesday, Aug. 2, Sandy Sheei< of Mocksville caught this 11 lb. 14 oz. 26- inch largemouth bass from a private pond. She was using a Finesse plastic worm and a Shimano rod and reel. She was fishing with her husband in the early evening when the big fish hit. Sheel< thought her line was hung, but to her surprise, after a 10-minute fight, it was the catch of a lifetime. O l d S c h o o lDavie Sports From September, 1959 The Davie Rebels’ offensive line averaged 180 pounds. Coach Jack Ward announced the likely offensive starters going into the season opener. They in cluded John Grimes and Mike Osborne at ends, Bob Thies and Manning Huske at tackles, Jerry Hendricks and Tim Davis at guards, Scott Vogler at center nnd Bnrry Southern at quarter back. Sharing the backfield duties were Tommy Graham, Ramey Kemp, Jerry Spry and Joe Whit lock. Also expected to see plenty of playing time were Mike Mc Clamrock, Gary Chaffin and Don Marklin. Ward had two as sistant coaches. Bill Peeler and Bob Butts. Briefs, Dates Basketball Camp The Justin Gainey Basketball Camp is Sept. 10 at the Brock Gym. There will be a session for grades 6-8 from 9 a.m.-noon and asession for grades 9-12from 1- 4 pp. The cost is $35. Gainey was a four-year starter for N.C. State from 1996-00. He set an ACC Tournament record in 1997 , by playing 160 minutes. Ccall David Mills at 751-2325.’ GolfToumament The second annual POW MIA Remembrance Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill is set for Sept, 10 at 12:30p.m.The prizes are $300 for first place and $200 for sec ond place. The proceeds will benefit VFW Post 8719. The en try fee is $200, which includes beverages and meal. Contact Mike Lewallen at 336-727-5793 or 336-784-5784. Golf Tourney The Davie Storm baseball team will host a golf tournament on Sept. 25 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m. The format will be three divisions of captain’s choice, and prizes will be awarded for balls hit closest to the pin on par-3s and for longest men's and women's drive. The $200 cost includes lunch. For questions call 998-1824. Soccer Refs For anyone interested in offi ciating youth soccer, there's a mandatory clinic at the Brock . Gym on Sept. 11 at7 p.m. with the Hurricane Katrina Disaster Relief Effort First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall Located at 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, opposite the Public Library The Fellowship Hall is located in the back of the church building. Donations received beginning l^iesday, Sept. 6,6-8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, during the month of September We*v e got you covered ... From the ballfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120fo r details DAVtO COUNTY EN T E R PR I/i^E C O R D T r i a d O a d o E J MASr£Jt‘S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance o f original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring w ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fo r years to come, ^ a r d ^ Hiijwo«! Flioii WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX'provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match petformame ofWEARMAX‘. wéARÙÌÀX Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 ij^l 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: (336)249-6672 P A B P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G ipt«d Oil ft Mew *See Dealer For Details* W W W .T R IA D D O D G E .C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 .--v.'....---. BIO. DAVBB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 8.2005 i F S ......................................................... E M M X iY E B P B lfg M 'Q T O B V E R g O M m !! Through 0 —3 0 —0 5 Every 2006 A N D Select 2006 M odels are priced to the public at Factory Em ployee Pricing — l»L.tJS you get the rebate!! 2 0 0 6 E M P L O V E E P R I C I N G ! ! ! / s e l e c t u n i t s o n l y ) *06 Escape XLT No Boundaries FWDSlk.1564 MSRP =$25,100.00F»mllyPI«nPite» =$22,68130 Rebate -$500 *06 El XLT 4x4 Slf(.l4a9 MSRP =$43,8M.00 Family Plan Prtce =$36,140J6 RirtM/ULowAilMAm» ‘06 Mercury Mariner Premier FWDStk.1565 «SRP „ ^ =$28,140.00 Family Plan Prlo =$25.364.76 <06 F-250 Reg. Cab 4x4 MSRP Family Plan Price 1,740.00 ,986.96 Ratet At Uw Д* 29% ДП?“Ratet At LowA$Za% APR** '06F.250CtewCab 4x4 LariatSlk.#523 MSRP =$49,480.00 Family PlanPrico =$41,534.95 Ratet At low At 29% APR** E M P L O Y E E P R I C I N G O N E V E R Y N E W ‘0 5 M O D E L .'05 Ranger SyCXLT sue #293 MSRP =$22,855.00Family Plan Price =$19,920.30 Reljato -$3,000 ‘05 F-150 STX 4x4 SU<.«S63 MSRP =$28,880.00 Family Plan Price =$24,466.50 Reljate -$3,000 1 ‘05F-350Cr«w DRW XLT 4x4sg<.i34i “ 8BP „ ^ =$47,105.00 Family Plan Price =$39,632.18 ‘05 F-150 S/C XLStk.#56& MSRP =$27,160.00 Family Plan Price =$23,055,50 Rebate -$3,000 ‘05 F-150 Supeicrew XLT 4x4SIk. #351 MSRP =$35,110,00Family Plan Price =$29,653.30 Rebate » ■ у о М - я м . » '«453 «$25,115.00 PlanPrice =$21,316.58 -$2,000 ‘05 Freestyle SE FWDSlk.«290 M8RP =$27,090.00Family Plan Price =$24,iy.25 *05 Explorer XLSStk.«26S MSRP =$28,965.00 Family Plan Price =$a,419.30 ‘05 Explorer Sport Tk’acSIk. #516 MSRP =$24,940.00 Family Plan Price =$21,681,55 -$2,000«eo«. -$500 -Й.ооо rB .' ‘05 Expedition XLS 4x4SIk. #398 MSRP =$36,550.00 Family Plan Price =$30,974.44 -$3,000 ‘05 Focus S SedanStk.#446 “ SRP =$16,185.00 Family Plan Price =$14,773.79 R«b»l»___________-$2,500 ‘05 Taurus SEStk.#343 MSRP s $23,170.00 Family Plan Price =$20,647^5 Rebate - $4,000 MSRP ‘05 Sable LSSIk. #310 V Plan Price ‘05 Montego FWD PremierSIk. #463 MSRP =$28,360.00 Family Plan Price =$25,11^55 Rebate __________-$500.™ .« » - W l IW M W -» 5 0 0 y i- A m e r ic a n F b r d ’s P r e -O w n e d F a m ily P la n H u g e E m p lo y e e P r ic e D is c o u n ts o n P r e -O w n e d In v e n to ry !! ‘05 Grand Marquis GS SedanSIk. #515 MSRP =$27,785.00 Family Plan Price =$25,371.60 Rebate __________-$4,000 ,3 7 1 .6 ■04 F-150 S/C 4x4 XLTан(ам<^Blueu MOSKtn^^Booh Family Pl«n|$^,784 |4I1 F-1S0Cr«wh J Urtai 4x4 |< «30,060 4MCfOWn Vicкыцвы'во122,615 V2ExploMrxyr^xalUhBk^Boak »17^70 4l2Villag«' EtUI* J Family Plan , «ЭМмапXT*mi4x4 Family Plan$13,867- |V2ExpMlitlonE.B.4X4KeUy Blue Book .Family Plan I I I Family Plan SS a ■04Cravm J fllLКе1гГв1м^1( tie ^ , Family Plan , '7 v - 4MF-280Créw 415 Focus ZX4SE K illy B liM B a o kil3,tw ‘05 Freestar SESSIk, #311 MSRP =$31,520,00 Family Plan Price =$27,643.90 -$6,000 i FamI $ 1 2 ,_______ 1 ..Ail Ì3Ì ‘(MExplofM' XLT 4x4 Family Plan$19,267- ■01 WIndstar n lli^Dook13.460 , Family Planl$12,263* FORD MERCURY Just off MO Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus lax & lass. Wilh appiovod ciodit. Dealer not rosponJible lor Inconllve changes, misprlnis, or availability. All incenlhies included w/t)tlcos, musl linance w/FMCC lo receive ali rebates. See dealer lor details, m luxkwvlin Cart Naylor OmnKMmiv SMeMarn^ér DatoRatlw lee<4ssJsanrSaMMn«w Lonnl^rueM Chuck W alker Silta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - Cl Elva Rogers recently celebrated her 100th birthtJay. She still keeps her own home, Including looking after these flowers. Elva RIggleman Rogers credits Christian living for her longetivity. - Photos by Robin Snow Mrs. Rogers talks to her son, Fred, at her Mocksville home. She moved here from West Virginia at his request. A G o o d L if e M o c k s v ille W o m a n C e le b r a te s 1 0 0 th B ir th d a y ; C r e d its C h r is tia n L iv in g Elya Riggleman Rogers doesn’t liave any aches or pains. It may not sound like much of an accomplishment, but Rogers celebrated her 100th birthday on Aug. 31. The West Virginia native moved to Mocksville five years ago. She lives by herself, and takes care of her house with a little help from her son, Fred Rogers. She fixes all of her meals, and spends most of her time reading, crocheting and doing household chores. “I’ve just lived a good life. I’ve al ways gone to Sunday School and church," she said. Rogers still enjoys attending ser vices at First Baptist Church in Mocks ville. Rogers was was raised in North- Central West Virginia. She was the only one of four children to graduate from high school, and she completed two years at Fairmont State College before teaching school in Tucker and Braxton counties, W.Va. On Aug. 23,1928, she married Fred Rogers, and after teaching school for a year or so more, became a housewife. Her husband, who'died some 22. years ago, was a teacher in West Vir ginia schools, later as a professor of- history at Concord College in Athens, W.Va.She attributes her long life to Chris tian beliefs and hard work, including providing for her young family during the Great Depression. She has two children, Fred, who lives in Mocksville, and a daughter,. Catherine Rogers Rider of Charlotte. She’s content in Mocksville, after willingly moving from her home state of 95 years. Much of her spare time is spent read ing or crocheting. “That takes up my time,” she said. “I make little squares of diffferent col ors, then 1 sew them togetheer to make throws, and I give them away.”Mrs. Rogers enjoys crocheting to pass the time. Elma Rogers still keeps a neat and tidy home. ..'ч .i w. - . , r- ' f ' ¡''Г' C2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 Mullican-Coleman Couple Married Heather Lianne Mullican of Advance and Jesse Eugene "Bubba” Coleman of Winston- Salem were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 at Lewisville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Türner officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wesley Mullican of Winston-Salem, and the granddaughter of Barbara Beroth Mullican of Lewisville. She is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day School, the Uni versity of North Carolina al Wilmington, and earned a master’s of business administra tion degree from High Point University. She is vice president of Vista Realty. The groom is the son of Jan Coleman of Cooleemee and Ri chard Eugene Coleman of Denton and the grandson of Pearl Coleman of Lexington. He is a graduate of Davie Higli School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is credit manager at Sheffield Fi nancial in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her best friend, Christine VanOundy Wittman of Statesville, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Stacie Page Brenner of Hunters ville; Julie Ann Coleman, sister of the groom of Mocksville: Rochel Sizemore Crosslin of Mrs. Jesse Eugene Coleman Hillsborough; Jami Coleman Lowhon, sister of the groom of Albemarle; Melanie Caudle Love, cousin of the bride of Monroe; and Kathy Suzanne Oaks, Kristen Nail Prevette, cousin of the bride, and Marcie Michelle West, all of Winston- Salem. The groom chose his father F H ER CH O ICE Recorded Testimonies O f Abortion Decisions “ L e a m T h e T r u e F a c ta ” 24 H oiir-Anonjrinous w w w .herchoicenc.com 3 3 6 -74 8 -8 777 welcome home Gel your home ready to greet family und IViends with bcamiful new PcIIa* rcplaccmcnt windows and doors. Rclnx. Well install — and even haul your old windows and door.s away. N o p a y m e n t s f o r 1 2 m o n t h s ! * or $5 0 ’1 5 0 off c:ich installed Pella’ off atch iiisnillcJ Pella* Rcplnccniait Window' Rcpliiccmcnt Ptitio Door' (I’rkc incluilci M m hnI insuilljikm.) (7'ri«' includes sunJjnl iiisndbiitin.) Call Pella now or visit www.pella.coin to rcqttcst an in-homc appointment. THE PELLA WINDOW » DOOR STORE- 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 800-598-4928 as best man. Groomsmen were; John Christopher Caudle, cousin of the bride of San Diego, Ca lif.; Andrew Bryan Everhardt and Steven Thomas Parker, both of Mocksville; Cameron Brandt Hight of Charlotte; Jonathan, Wayne Nail, cousin of the bride of Winston-Salem; Grimes H. Parker Jr. of Cooleemee; Michael Anthony Verano of Chariotte; and Nicolas Louis Verano IV of Mount Pleasant, S.C. Ushers were; Bradley Dunn Chapman, Jason Wayne McCray and Matthew Brice Wilson, all of Mocksville; and Brittin Scott Osborne of Cooleemee. Ring bearers were Collin Matthew Love of Monroe, cousin of the bride, and Drue Steven Parker of Mocksville. Music was provided by; so loist, Kendal Allen Jr. of Richardson,Texas, cousin of the groom; Anita Cirba, trumpet; Cothy Dudley, violin; and Terry Hicks, organist. Program attendants were Rachel Elizabeth Gardner of Raleigh and Rebekah Hope Gardner of Charlotte, cousins of the bride. Registrar attendants were Jill Newton Adkins of Winston-Sa lem, friend of the bride, and Kena Stone Bowman of Ad vance, friend of the groom. A reception was held at Forsyth Country Club. Greeters were; Barbara Cook Caudle and Donna Mullican Nail, aunts of the bride; Don and Putter Sale Caudle, aunt and uncle of the bride; and James and Suzanne Scwheighart VanGundy, family friends of the bride. After a wedding trip to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, the couple will be at home on Spyglass Drive, Bermuda Run. H e n r y & G a y n e l l H o l l a r C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Henry and Gaynell Pratt Hollar are celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 7. They were married in 1955 in Mocksville by the Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Their children are Darwin and wife Sheila of Vinton, Va.; Lane and wife Wanda of Woodleaf; and Gayla Long and husband Andy of Salisbury. Their grandchildren are Dane Hollar of Salem, Va.; Katrina and Nikki Hollar of Woodleaf; and Elijah and Abraham Long of Salisbury. Their step-grandchildren are Renee Mays and husband Chris of Roanoke, Va.; Lisa Glass and husband Jason of Roanoke, Va.'; and Stephanie Foster of Vinton, Va. Their step-great- grandchild is Joshua Glass of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Hollar is retired from Salisbury Mfg. and Mrs. Hollar is retired from the Davie County Clerk of Court office. They are members of Blaise Baptist Church. They make their home in Mocksville, W e o f f e r t h e b e s t p r i c e s a n d p r o t e c t i o n f o r y o u . s an independent iigency, we can tailor the best insurance competitive ptices. We represent only the finest insurance companies, Including Auto-Owneis Insunmce Company, which has mily earned the reputation ^ ,гs The “No Problem" People*’. Ask us about the many other advantages of doing business with an independent insurance agency, \Auto-Otvners In s u ra n c e lifo Homo Cof Dusinosa Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www,127marketplace.com Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lee Shore S h o r e - S t r e e t m a n C o u p le M a r r ie d In C a lif o r n ia Lance Corporal Christopher Lee Shore and Amanda Nicole Streetmaii were joined in mar riage on Saturday, June 25 at Sogno Winery in Shingle Springs, Calif, TOe double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joe Woodward of Farming ton Road, Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Streetman of Rescue, Calif. The groom is the son of Denise Mabe of Walnut Cove and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Ir. of Mocksville, with whom he made hishome. The bride’s gown was a two- piece organza halter dress featur ing floral beaded embroidery. She wore a rhinestone and beaded tiara with aii elbow lengUi two-tier veil. Her bouquet was purple roses. The matron of honor was Dana Pettit, a high school friend of Ingleside,Texas, Bridesmaids were: Michelle Bigby, a high school friend, of Shingle Springs, Calif, and Jeanna Hart of Long Beach, Calif, and Heather Kensinger of Bridgeport, Calif,, college friends. Shore chose his first cousin, Payton Triplett of Columbus, Ohio, as his best man. Ushers included David Streetman, brother of the bride, of Rescue. The flower giri was Emily Sarah Pender, cousin of the groom, of Asheboro. The bride is a graduate of Ponderosa High School. She at tended Califomia State Univer sity in Long Beach and is a se- ‘ nior at the University of Hawaii. The groom is a 2001 gradu ate of Davie High School. He is a network administrator in the USMC in Kailua, Hawaii. He has served two tours of duty in Iraq. A rehearsal dinner \vas held . at the Old Spaghetti Factory! Hosted by ills grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., for the wedding party and guests, A reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Streetman, parents of the bride, followed the ceremony in the Sogno Winery Reception Hall with dinner and dancing. For their honeymoon, the couple vacationed in Tahiti and Bora, Bora. They now reside in Kailua, Hawaii, Those attending from this area were; Rev, Joe Woodward, Mr, and Mrs, L,S. Shelton Jr„ Kelly Mabe, Erica Pender and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Shelton, Mr. , and Mrs. Ed Vogler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, and Payton Triplett of Columbus, Ohio.Closson-Newton Couple Wed At Mocksville Home Pamela Jean Closson of Statesville and Dewey Lee New ton Jr, of Mocksville were mar ried Aug, 21 at5;30p,m,in their Mocksville home by pastor, lyier Lynde, Witnesses were the bride’s daughter, Roxanne Bowers, and the groom’s friend, Carson Shaw, with family and grand children also present, Thff bride is the owner of a small trucking company in Statesville. The groom is a truck driver for Vanity Fair. Is now proud to'offer... Qlong ivitK ow otW fine (ines Including: • Gien • Vietrl • LywtCKose • CKiist(>(>Ker'Ra(lko'(uulotKm 67 Cotirt Square, Historic Downtown Mocksvlle, NC • 336-75 l-HSe NEWFALLirWINTERHOURS! Mon-Fr^ 9;30am-6;00pm; Sat 10;00am-5:00pm; Sun Closed Bridal Raglstry onlln* at www.biizybeez.net DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - C3 S p o t lig h t o n B u s i n e s s W h it n e y F lo o r in g o f C le m m o n s : g r e a t s e r v ic e , p r ic e s , s e le c t io n s Nothing compares with the warmth, the natural look and the tex- tured feel of fine hardwood and rich stone in beautiful easy cate flooring. No one offers you a wide range of these products and ser vices like the friendly folks at Whitney Flooring in Clemmons. Whether you’re searching for the latest styles in wide plank hard wood floors or newest shades of tile floors, Whitney Flooring is the place to go for great service and knowledgeable, expert answers to all your flooring questions. Choose from one of the area’s most extensive hardwood flooring departments featuring the newest styles and designs for fall. What ever installation application, Whitney’s has the floor you’ve been looking for at prices you’ll truly love. Specializing in wide width plank flooring, Whitney Flooring displays hardwood floors in just about every wood species imaginable, including oak, hickory, maple, cherry, pecan, ash, walnut aiid even more exotic species from Af rica, South Atnerica and Australia. Be sure to check out the extensive lines of simulated hardwood- look floors in the ever-expanding laminate floor department at Whitney Flooring, Represented are such reputable manufactures like Uni-Clic, Armstrong, Pergo, Columbia, Monnington, Mohawk, and BHK America. Take advantage of store-wide prices on all these lines and remember, nobody offers you better prices or higher quality in- fflilllT B CLEMMONS, NC Providing top quality installation of cemnuc, ргоссЫп and stone tile for.over 17 ycare. Rom ши11 tqniis lo complete remodeling • Floors • Patios • Showers •C o unters • Fireplaccs • Backsplashes Don’t Pay High Retail Priccs Save Mooey By Dealing Direct Witli Vk Installer. Call Rick 1чжЛ1тес EstimiOe. 8 1 3 - T I L E ( 8 4 5 3 ){¡¡епюйРиеИтиН.сот___ * P o n c P i r t C h e a p * Grading/Excavatlng/Footlngs L and Clearing/Dem olition Erosion Control/Drainngc Systems Landscapc/H ardscape Installation 'Tree C are by Certified A rborist _______Licensed And Insured Clemmons N C __Tom Jones 336-749-0465 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Large Selection of Pepperidge Farm Goldfish Snacks & Cookies 2668 L o v ^to O o fT Y n o n s Rd.* C tennvns Moa-Fri. 9'7: Set 9^; Sun. 12^ 766^080 IM P R O V E Y O U R H E A L T H T O D A Y O P T IM A L H e a l t h 4 J C H IR O P R A C T I C Serving Forsyth, Davie and Davidson Counties 257S OU Glory Rd., Suite 400 Clemmons Dr.AJmJ. т ииш We're yourfamilÿs health & wellness headquarters S t t u p a "N o C h a r i* " C o m u lia tio tt i f C h iro p ra c tie e a r t h r ig h t f a r y « u . CALL 712-4100 L e w is v il l e D iU G C ompany Locatod in LowiBvlllo Commons Shopping Contor boaide Lowos Poods Hours; 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat; Closed Sunday TVanafora Made Easyl Juat bring ua your proscription bottlo or call ua with tho prescription number and woli do the reet If you are tirod of long waits & imporsonal sorvico, then como see ubI • Old'nmeRomodiofl Section • I^Priccfl&Fast, Friend^ Service P h O IJ O ! • FreodelivciyforBoniordtizona(limitedArea) /o o z * ^ n J /? n n n / \ »MoetinsurancoondNCMedlcaidAccoptod {O O O ) Member of Masonic Lodge U134 Mockavllla, NC Serving Davie County For 10 Years Commltnl?nt„0(^«r TG^ratherJl^iyn_.Qod, 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7864 ^m O jFanT D E O V E ^ "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estim ates - 945-7864 you &your pet’s S e n io r Y e a r s й т ш т т ш ш ш ш ш й ■I • • • • • • • « • • • • • We Will Haul Away Almost Anything Free Estimates Garages • Basemenls • Attics • Yard Waste Call us today at 972-JUNK or visit our website; wvw,friadjunkbusters.com Garaae Dccr Repairs /ill Electrical Cpener l^epalrs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience.Nl''.- SfRINM С«1И^ G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S “M r. E d" (3 3 6 ) 998-2336 • Fa r m in q to n, N C R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A I L A B L E W o o d w o rk s Affotdable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 C all fo r D iicdions • N o Sunday Calls Please A lvin M ast Jr. 336-468-1194 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 1 00 Royal Oak Dr., W lrnton-Salom , NC 2 7 1 0 7 stallation services. For kitchen and bathroom areas, come in and view the newly re modeled ceramic tile and luxury vinyl tiie departments, Whitney’s is your headquarters for commercial quality, great eat looidng solid luxury vinyl tile that’s a snap to care for. New product offerings are so realistic that you’ll have to feel them yourself to believe that you’re not viewing real ceramic tile. Choose from quality manufacturers like Nafco, Congoleum, Mannington and more with products that carry a tough 25-year warranty in easy no-way maintenance. Whitney’s also offers the newest innovation in carpet fiber tech nology — Dupont’s Smart Strand fiber, a revolutionary polymer that offers the greatest stain resistance seen thus far. This new break through in fiber technology combines exceptional durability with permanent protection in stain resistance with protection engineered into the fiber, so that it will never wear or clean off. This new tech nology for tomorrow is available today at Whitney Flooring, Whitney Flooring is located at 5919-C James Street in Clemmons, Business hours are 10-5:30 Monday-Friday and 10-2 on Saturday, Call them at 766-0733 to schedule an in home appointment or con sultation. Advertising Promotions SAVINGS up ЛП EVERYDAY i<> 4Vj S i'itio r C iliz c M H D is c o iin t.H 4 0 ' O F F EvesythinK In Store Fri.-Sat., Sept. 9-10 (Except Ацрвсшс««, 20' Off) Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisville-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Cicfniiions • 766-4938 B A K E R Y Meadowtarook Mai, Clemmons 7 1 2 -0 3 3 4 Open Tuetda/'Friday 7 am«St30 pm Sat. 9 am«4 pmi Sun. 9 am*l pm doaed Monday BREADS • PIES PASTRIES • M UFFINS COOKIES • CAKES ■ 'räiDÄrSÜNDÄV ■ ■ $100 O FF A N Y PIE Expires Sept. 18,2005 fmmbw ы’Иш" e y oomg Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl CeramicTile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Expetience NOWOPEN ЮТНЕ PUBUC tev>l>viilo-Clemmoni InToucj I WhltMy*»! 5919-C James St. . iflemmgna....... SIDING & WINDOWS 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 BermudaMinil S e lf-S to ra g e ,a •HC d 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computetized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemiiuda C3uay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ’’BabyOfTheWeek” "Shawn " www,^ant^oiacom O L L A S i. Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of Identity theft. • Secure delivery lo a real street address . Package acceptance (rom any carrier• All size packafles accepted• Call In Mall Check• Ideal locallon lo store compuler back up or documents The UPS Store ' Two Locations: 116 Lowe* Foods DrIvo Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 Too hot on the ilet^? Can’t use la rain? Call us about our Structall Roof System or Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms Free Ettim m teel Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 8 2005 T u r n e r S o u th ’s H o m e R a te C h e f V is it s T h e T r ia d By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Rccord If you were anywhere near Hanes Mall Aug. 28, you prob ably noticed a buzz of activity When Turner Soutli brought “My South On Tour” lo Winston-Sa lem. It was a fun way for fans to gel a glimpse of Iheir favorite hosts of such shows as Junkin’, Home Makersi Bushwacked, Blue Ribbon and Home Plate. TV chef Marvin Woods, host of TUmer South’s Home Plate, was there. Just before his intro duction to the audience, you could feel the excitement build ing as everyone watched the promos of his show on television monitors just above the stages. Woods came out for the first of two cooking demonstrations of Ihe day. Tliis man is as much at case in front of a crowd as he is in front of a camera. During the cooking demon strations, Woods delighted the audience wilh his culinary skills and gave many tips or what he refers to on the show as “droppin ’ knowledge.” While preparing his version of.a chopped salad. Woods ex plained to the crowd that to maintain consistency in Ihe dish, everything .should be cut about the same size. He went on to explain how important the addi tion of color is lo dishes because "you cat wilh your eyes first.” Each demonstration was fol- losved by a question and answer session. At the end of the day’s festivities, the hosts from all of Ihc shows came together for a song and ended the program with an autograph session. Wppds was bom and raised in New Jersey, but don't let that fool you, because his roots are planted deep in North Carolina. He spent most of his summers here with his grandmother, where his love of southern cui sine began. Asa graduate of thé . Academy of Culinary Arts in 1984, Woods went on to work in places like New York, Lon don, Argentina and Miami. Be sides being a TV chef, he has authored two cookbooks. The New Low-Country Cooking and HOME PLATE Cooking; Ev- eryday Southern Cuisine wilh a Fresh Twist, and owns a restau rant, M. Woods, in Miami. He resides in Miami with his wife nnd children. Woods travels to Atlanta where Home Plate is taped at the Whirlpool and KitchenAid’s Insperience Studio. Home Plate can be seen locally on Turner South at 5 and 5:30 p.m. week days and at 1 p.m. on Saturdays. His deep passion for cooking was evident in his honest, open and straightforward answers. 1 will share that interview wilh you in next week’s column, and I will even tell you the story be hind the bandanas he wears. Until next week, in Ihc words of Marvin Woods, “Keep it locked." Southern-Exposed Fried Chicken Recipc courtesy of Turner Souih.com For the Buttermilk Marinade: 1 quart buttermilk 1 tablespoon paprika 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 and 1/4 teaspoons salt 1 and 1/4 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 and 1/4 Isp cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon celery salt For the Breading: 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablesjioon celery salt i tablespoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons paprika One 2- to 3-pound broiler-fryer. Chicken, cut into 6 to 8 pieces 1 tablespoon salt' 1 and 1^ cups vegetable oil, for frying I. In a large bowl, stir to gether alt of the marinade ingre dients. 2. Place the chicken pieces in a large dish. 3. Pour the marinade over the chicken. cover, and refrigerate for at least' h'eat if necessary so the grease 4 hours and up to 24 hours. 4. does not get too hot and bum the A Hanes Mall crowd warmly greeted Turner. South chef Marvin Woods on tour. coat; shake off any excess. 8. In a large skillet (preferably cast iron,) heat the oil over medium heot. 9. When Ihe oil is hot (about 350 degrees F), carefully lower as many pieces of chicken into Ihe pan as will fit without touch ing (the chicken needs a little room so it can cook property). lO.Cook until the chicken is golden brown, 3 to 5 minutes per side. II.Using a slotted spoon, transfer ihe chicken to a back ing sheet and bake for 20 to 30 minutes longer, or until cooked through. 12, Check the chicken for doneness by slicking Ihe tip of a knife to the bone to sec if the chicken is no longer pink (If you prefer to finish frying the chicken in the skillet, reduce the — Photos by Dwight Sparks Marvin Woods relaxes. The TV camera zooms In as Woods' prepares a dish. Preheat Ihc oven to 350 degrees F. 5. In a shallow bowl or pie plate, combine all the breading ingredients. 6; Remove the chicken from the marinade, let ting the excess run back into the dish. 7. Dredge the chicken in the breading mixture to lightly chicken. Cook the chicken, turn ing occasionally, until cooked through, about 20 minutes. But do keep in mind that finishing your fchicktiri irt the oil makes for' a greasier product). 13. Instead of buttermilk, you can substitute 1 quart of plain yogurt, Or try a nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTIO N 2005 Annual Meeting Members of EnergyUnited EMC are Invited to Attend Saturday, September 17,2005 • 7:30 a.m. to noon Davie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina The Annual Meeling is only fot menibeis of EnejgyUniied EMC. All cvenis ate ftce. Please bring your Registralion Card fiom llie September Issue ol ineigyUniled's Connect ncwsleller wilh you lo ihe Meeling. Here's W/hat Will Be Happening В Entertainment mixture of 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice plus enough milk to equal I quart, and let stand for 5 minutes at room temperature. Chopped Salad Recipe courtesy of Turner South.com 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 6 TBSP. extra virgin olive oil " 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/2 of a lemon, juiced 2 Isp chopped fresh oregano 2 hearts romaine, chopped 1 I 5 - 0 Z can garbanzo beans, rinsed and drained 1 red bell pepper, seeded and diced 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 1 small fennel bulb, cored and thinly sliced 4 ounces feta cheese, crumbled 2 ounces salami, thinly sliced and cut into strips 1/4 cup kalamala olives, pitied Coarse salt and freshly ground black pepper Using a small bowl, whisk together Ihe garlic, oil, vinegar, lemon juice and oregano. Sea son wilh sail and pepper. Wash Ihc lettuce and spin it dry in a salad spinner. Place it in a large bowl. To Ihe lettuce, add the gar banzo beans, bell pepper, red onion, fennel, 'feta' cheese,' salami and olives. Pour Ihe dresMng over the salad and toss lo combine. Taste and adjust for seasoning with salt and pepper. Serve immediately. Yields 6 servings. Collard Greens with Red Onion' Recipe courtesy of TiunerSouth.com 2 slices bacon, chopped 2 medium red oniojis, coarsely chopped (about 2 cups) 1 and 1/4 cups chicken stock 1/4 cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1/2 leaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 4 pounds collard greens, prefer ably small leaves, coarse stems and ribs discarded, leaves and thin stems washed, drained, and chopped ■ Coarse salt and freslily ground black pepper 1. In a large, heavy bottomed pot, cook bacon over medium heal until crisp, transfer to pa per towels and drain. 2. Saute onions in bacon drippings, stir ring occasionally, until browned slightly and softened. 3. Add stock, vinegar, brown sugar, red pepper flakes and bacon, stirring until sugar is dissolved. 4. Add about half of the collards, toss ing until slightly wilted, add re maining collards, toss to com bine. 5. Reduce heat to medium . low, cover and simmer collards until tender, 30 to 45 minutes. 6, Taste and adjust for season ing with salt and pepper. Yields 8 servings. 7:30 a.m .-10:30 a.m. free lieallh screenings 7:30 a.m .-11:00 a.m. Registration (Each member receives 55 for registering and a chance to win a gas grill, DVD player,and other prizes) 8:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m, tnergyUniied has a variety of activities for llte whole family jl the 2005 Annual Meeting,including balloon an, , fate painting and an obstacle course for the kids. Be sure 10 check out this year's display of tnergyUniled products and services for homes and businesses. EnergyUnited employees will answer questions about EnergyUnited products and services, Including propane, Internet and surge proleclion. 9:00 a.m. Enterlalnmenl by The Roundtop Mountain Boys 9:45 a,m. Enterialnmenl by The Master's five 11:00 a.m. Business meeting 11:45 a,m. Drawings for dooi prizes Noon Bag lunch from Chlck-fil-A www.energyunited.com (800)522-3793 _— i- Introducing the Curves 6 Week Solution. Six week's of small, intimate nutrition classes where you’ll learn how to lose weight and keep it ofF for good. Classes begin Monday, September 19th. The power lasts forever. Six-week program for just $69. Includes a tote bag full of the tools you need to help you reafh your goals. Non-members welcome to jo n 6 week class. C u t v e $ , Tiic power 10 amaze yourscii;' Ovtr 9,000 locaiiom worlilm’ilt. \иптшатти»я пшшпи I IHVHttwmiUKMciLOCATION or M«U4WU-nM (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -2 3 4 8 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, N C 27028 curvcs.com h k o m »y у»ту. VoU wlicie (.nihililtcd. O ffa vjlkl ;ii i« n id i« iiiie \,к и т л . week suhtliou % ■ Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdity, Sepi. 8,2005 - C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffteld/Calahaln - Correspondent Sheffield and Calahaln area residents have been struggling with the horror stories coming from Ihe Hurricane Katrina disaster areas. Adding insult to tremendous injury are the uncertainties about gasoline prices and supplies. Although difficult to imagine, disasters of many types could strike here. This was learned in July when a tornado raced through Just to our north. Many of our residents are sending help to the south central coastal areas by donating blood and by sending money to the Red Cross and other organiza-tions. Neighbors are helping neighbors here by County Line News carpooling to work and to shops and by silting whh each other’s children. Prayers have included requests for help for all of those who are suffering. As the fourth anniversary of 9-11 approaches, plans have been made for homecoming at Liberty Wesleyan Church. At the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Sept. 11, the Rev. David Rollins, former pastor at Liberty Wesleyan, will return to speak. A covered dish lunch will follow. All former and current members, as well as the community, are invited. On Saturday, Sept. 10, Calvin and Mary Belle Prevette will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary from 3-5 p.m. at the Sheffield Community Centeron Turkeyfoot Road. The Prevettes and their children hope that their friends, neighbors and other family members will stop by to help them celebrate. On Aug. 9, Gary nnd Terry Allen, twin sons of Jeanie Allen, celebrated their birthdays. Tonya Allen, Terry’s wife, was born on Aug. 11, and Gary’s wife, Alisa will mark her special day on Sept. 29. In honor of all four, Jeanie prepared a special dinner at her house that included some of their favorite foods, such as chicken pie and choco late pie. Ed Gaither, who attended along with his daughter, Melissa Spivey, baked a coke. Gary and Alisa’s daughter, Claire was there, too. Gary, who suffered a tendon tear a few weeks ago, remains in a cast and can hardly wait for it to heal. Jeanie said it has been a busy lime recently with doctor and emergency room visits for her family, but she is grateful that everyone is doing well now and she looks forward to some uneventful days ahead. North Carolina recently held a softball tournament in which Ihe top 18 teams in the state church leagues participated. Out of the 18, five were from Davie County. Held in Rock Hill, S.C., the tournament was an all-day event. According to Randy Groce, who plays for New Union UMC, his team won their first game, but unfortunately were unable to win the next two that they played. Wayne Dyson, speaking for Liberty Wesleynn’s team, said that their team placed third overall. Wayno, who doesn’t play, but is there to cheer on the rest, said with some modesty that the team was pleased to finish well. “Some days the chemistry among Ihe playersjusi seems to work. Who knows, maybe the other teams were just having an off day and ours was having a lucky day.” Among Ihe players for Liberty Wesleyan were Shane Dyson, Chad Dyson, Tony Prevette, Craig Cartner, and Phil Myers. The commemorative Christ mas ornaments continuing the celebration of New Union’s 225th anniversary may be purchased for $10 by calling Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. Sasha Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lockhart, celebrated her 9th birthday on Aug. 28. The party was held at her Nana’s home on Ihe Yadkin Riven. Naiitt is also known us Rachel Zimmerman. Condolences are offered lo Ruby Bailey and all the family members on the passing this week of Gerry Jordan. Mrs. Jordan was the wife of Ruby’s uncle, Clyde Jordan of Advance. I had known Mrs. Jordan for Ihe past 13 years, having met her at Ihe law firm where she had woiked for many years as an administrative assistant to Norwood Robinson. It was only recently that I had discovered her connection to my neighbor, Ruby. Mrs. Jordan was a fine person and will be missed by all. Community happenings and announcements may be sent to 492-5836 or via email, jvffordan@hotmail.com. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This past week our residents and churches have continued to pray for the Lord's blessings and comfort for the victims of Hur ricane Katrina. Most of us have watched Ihe unbelievable devas tation on the news. Some of us have friends or relatives there. A friend and former co-worker had been recovering from open- heart surgery at Ochsner Foun dation Hosphal in Metairie when Katrina came ashore. Things are okay there but no one can leave due to the devastation outside. Locally we have monetarily felt the effects of Katrina via the high gas prices. For many of us our Labor Day travel plans were either canceled or curtailed. We trust that you had a very enjoy able holiday weekend regardless of how or where you spent it. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a "pastors' apprecia tion supper" at 7 tonight, Sept. 8, at the V-PoinI Building on Old Mocksville Road. A period of fellowship, singing, and sharing of church news will follow the supper. All pastors in our com munity are invited. The V-Point Ruritans will fi nalize their 2006 scholarship calendar fund drive Ihe last of September, If you have not or dered your 2006 calendar and wish to do so, be sure to call Ronnie Williams on 704-546- Pino News 2258 or Alice Abshcr on 704- 546-7820 before Sept. 20. The men of Calvary Baptist Church will have a prayer break fast at 8 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, in the church fellowship hall. They invite all men of Ihe com munity. The ' United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, in Ihe fellowship hall. Alice Absher will lead the program, a Bible study of children of the Old Testament. The meeting will conclude wilh a period of fellowship and refreshments. The women invite all women of the community. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, in the fellowship hall, Ruth Hoyle, Lexington United Meth odist Women District Program Resource chair, will give a pre sentation on the United Metliod- ist Women Reading Progrom. A period of refreshments and fel lowship will follow. All women of the community are invited. The Society Baptist Youth will have a "back-to-school" party Sunday, Sept, 11, in the church fellowship hall. Activi ties will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will incltide refreshments, games, and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Society are sponsoring shoe boxes for "Operation Christmas Child" of Samaritan's Purse. If you wish to donate a filled box of items or make a monetary do nation, call Mary Jo Lewis on 704-546-7141. The cut-off dale for receiving donations will be in mid-October. Upcoming community events include church home comings at Pleasant View Bap tist Church and Society Baptist Church Sundoy, Sept. 18, ond church homecoming Sunday, Sept. 25, at Salem United Meth odist Church. We send best wishes to Miranda Koontz, recent gradu ate of Dovie High School. Miranda is continuing her edu cation this fall at Central Pied mont College. Miranda, be sure to study hard and continue to make us proud of you. Foye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital and Paul Cartner remains in rehab. Join us as wc pray for the Lord's bless ing and healing in Ihe lives of Faye and Paul and iii the lives of olhers in our community who ore hoving health problems. James Pittman, a former County Liner who was reared on U.S. 64 West near N.C. 901, gave his testimony and the morning message at Society Baptist Church last Sunday. He graduated from Dovie County High School in 2000 and from Charleston Southern University in May wilh 0 degree in religion. Jomes had enrolled in South eastern Baptist Seminary for this fall but answered God's call to become a full-time missionary wilh Campus Outreach Charies- ton, on international interde- nominotional Christian college ministry. He will be ossigned this foil to the Compus Outreach of Coastal Carolina University in Myrtle Beach. During September, James will be raising support in our area for his ministry and is avail able to speak ot church services and other events. He has a pow erful message of his search for acceptance, contentment, pur pose, and inner peacc as a teen ager in high school and college. He is also an excellent speoken For more information about him and his speaking availability, call James at 843-442-7403, If you have news or memories lo shore, call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sclllink@holmail.com. Bermuda Village News By Lisa O’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Classical Pianist Frederick Moyer dazzled Bermuda Village residents with his varied and arduous recital on Wednesday evening. Over twenty years as a full time concert pianist, Frederick has established a vital musical career thot has taken him to 41 countries and to such far-flung venues os Suntory Hall inlbkyo. Advance News Sydney Opera House, Windsor Castle, Carnegie Recital Hall, Tanglewood, and the Kennedy Cenler. He has appeared as piano soloist with world-renowned orchestras including, the Cleveland, Philadelphia and Minnesota Orchestras, the St, Louis, Dallas, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Houston, Boston, Singapore, Netherlands Radio, Latvian, Iceland and London Symphony Orchestras, the Buffalo, Hong Kong and Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestras, Ihe National Symphony Orchestra of Brazil, and the major orchestras of Australia. Moyer’s enthusiasm, exacting artistry, and adven turous progromming make him a favorite among Bermuda Village residents. His delightful commentary during the concert brought the audience into the heart of the musical experience.. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Everyone enjoyed guest speakers David and Suzanne Lindsay of Lynchburg, Va. ot Wesley Chapel on Sunday For the past two years, they have been missionaries in Taiwan but will be in Ihe States for a year before going back. Suzanne is the niece of Toni Horton. There wos 0 covered dish lunch immedi ately following the service. Our deepest sympothy goes out to the family of John Hartman who passed owoy last Sunday. John was a good friend and neighbor to everyone and will be sorely missed. Recently several members of C a n c e r P r o g r a m S e p t. 2 0 Cancer, Separating Fact From Fiction, a free program sponsored by Cancer Services and Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church fel lowship hall in Mocksville Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Patricia Zekan. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. Call Cancer Services at 760- 9983 or Healthy Carolinians at 751-8700 for further informa tion. a the Wesley Chapel UMW had lunch ot Ponero Bread in Win ston-Salem. After lunch the group toured the Ronald McDonald House on Hawthorne Road neor the Baptist Hospital. Those who enjoyed Ihe day were Dewilla Smilh, Betty West, Nancy Collette, Kathy Ellis, Louise Dill, Fran and Megan Craver, Toni Horton and myself. I am happy lo announce that I am a great-grandmother! My granddaughter, Audro, and hus band, Glenn Rous of Charleston, S.C. are the proud parents of a baby giri, Caroline Jennel, bom Tuesday, Aug. 30. She is my first great-grandchild. She is the granddaughter of Jim and Chinera Latham. I was in Ihe hospital last week for a few days. I am home now and doing well. I want to thank everyone for all your cards and prayers during thot time. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The oltar flowers ot the Meth odist Church Sunday , were in memory of Naylor Vogler’s 86th birthday, given by his wife Stella Mae and family. Homecoming will be Sepl. 18 at the Methodist church with Ihe Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson os guest speaker. He grew up in our church. Sympathy is extended to Clyde Jordan in the death of his wife Gerri Jordan lost Tuesday at Forsyth Medical Center. There wos о beautiful floral ar rangement in the Methodist church Sunday in memory of Gerri. It consisted of 70 roses (her age). Clyde requeated Ihe congregation to take a rose fol lowing the worship service. A rose bud was on the Meth odist church altar Sunday in honor of Noah Andrew Harris, bom to Neal and Jennifer Har- ris. Noah was at church Sunday. His Grandfather Clinton Cornatzer was showing Noah off. • Susie Vogler Kimball ond husband Joel Kimball and their daughter Emily of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Susie’s mother, Stella Vogler. They were omong Ihe many visitors we hod at church Sunday. Lewis Sammons spent the Labor Day weekend in Ken tucky visiting relatives. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Addie Mae Foster Carter She died Sunday at Ber- mudo Village. Mork O’Moro, EMS, left lo. go to Louisiana and Mississipi lo assist with Ihe cleon up from Hurricane Katrina. The Giri Scouts will clean head stones in the AUMC cem etery Saturday, Sept. 17 as a community project prior to the homecoming on Sept. 18, so anyone who would like to help will be welcome. Let Anne Weatherman or Pastor Horry Sammons know. The clejin up is for ony oge. On Friday, Aug. 26, a din nerparty was held at Lorene nnd ' Charles Markland’s home in Advance. The guest of honor was Pat Washbum, who has sur vived cancer for Ihe last Ihrce years and is slill fighting the battle. Attendees were Ed Washburn, Willa and Gilbert Brandon,’ Dawn and Gary Bowden, Lorene and Charies Markland, Kathy and Ed Reichel, Sharon and Carl Moser, Anita nnd John Pierce, June and David Culbrelh, Nick and Foye Poindexten Everyone brought a dish to share and gifts for Pat to enjoy. Pat wants lo thank Ihe community for being so caring to her and family. Г П C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofM oclöville Vickie Steele Employee of the Month Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to salute Vickie Steele as our employee o f the month fo r September. Vickie works as a Personal Care Aide. Miss Vickie has many years of health care under her belt. The residents and staff look forward to seeing her everyday. She comes in with a smile and jumps into her duties. She has been a great asset to the Cedar Rock team. Thanks fo r all you do for us Miss Vickie, we love you! L . ^ C e d a r R e c k 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Sh$tla Sammons I t e m s N e e d e d f o r H u r r i c a n e V i c t i m s 2 n d H a r v e s t F o o d B a n k o f N W N C Drop off locations at Pennington & Company Realty, Inc. in Advance and Mocksville Anyone willing to help please contact Shirley Branyon at 336-671-8718 for directions. Items needed for victims; Non-perishable food, Granola Bars, etc., Single serving can foods w/pop tops (fruit, pork and beans, etc.), Bottled Water,Toi etries (toilet paper, toothpaste, toothbrushes, paper towels, deodorant, soap, shampoo, anti-bacterial gel, etc.) Cleaning supplies, Diapers, Baby Wipes, Baby Formula, Baby Bottles, Flashlights, Batteries If a monetary donation is given, a group of us will purchase these items to take to the 2nd Harvest Food Bank. T h an k you and G od Bless You 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 P m n i n g t o n bompany H I ,\ I г V . Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t P e rs o n à i о Big news. n o t w a i t . y ^ S o u th e m ( >o m m u n i t y BANK AND TRUST Small Emtigb To Care ^ it Jteeirtaifl Y i^ !• ecc^nte ju ЫЬГМ/йЛ, Htt« nt№l» ¡pitnüitiM imtd After 3/3l/0(f." tc» сЗшпц» Ki iqv üme Atid vrlthout noüod. и щ Ы йть оПЬг, ОвЬг шюд far conkmen «mi «¿соцпи 6niy. МтШт opoUi« depcMH oi mfiOO «nd mvat nuUnuiin iotniinem ätfly №tonim^«dv«rtMAl^ "‘'P '• i ‘ iifLeütleistfi ^ > ‘ ^ M N TUGON_____2««$25 MARISORO____$24.99 TRACKER_____$11.99 SONOMA.____$14.99 US HWY 801 COOLEEMEE AT GREASY CORNER 284-2008 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE 751-3444 US HWY 64 EAST (FORK) 940-3740 US HWY 158 ADVANCE 940-2475 FARMINGTON ROAD MOCKSVILLE 940-5304 SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide TWO DOLLARS OFF ANY STYLE CARTON OF 72'S Marlboro Limit 1 Carton Per Customer Offer Good At Any Renegade Tobacco Location ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY STYLE CARTON Limit 1 Carton Per Customer Offer Good At Any Renegade Tobacco Location Obituaries Earlene Athey Page Mi8. Eailene Aftey Page, 85, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 31,2005 at Laurels of Salisbury, She was bom July 28,1920 in Davie County lo the late John and Molly Creason Athey. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Judson E. Page, on Aug. 8,1996. Survivors; a daughter, Golda (Tiny) Frye of Mocksville; a sis ter, Jean Athey Phelps of Rockwell: 3 grandchildren; and 6 gveal-grat\dchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 2, at 11 a.m. at Welch Funeral Home in Mocks ville with the Rev. Rex Podunavac officiating Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres byterian Building Fund, P.O. Box 27, Cooleemee. Rebecca Beck Foster Rebecca Beck Foster, 91, of Westview Avenue, Moclcsville, died on Sunday, Sept. 4,2005 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Born in Davie County on June 14, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Thomas Jefferson and Sallie Everhardt Beck. She was a member of Jeri cho Church of Christ. Survivors; 2 sons, Jim (Betty) McDaniel of Marsh, Texas, and Tom (Dianna) McDaniel of Mocksville; 4 step sons, Clifford (Lynda) Foster of Reingold, Oa., Donald Foster of Cooleemee, Carl (Debby) Fos ter of Cookville. Tenn., and Grady (Olivia) Foster of Clemmons; 2 stepdaughters, Phyllis Hursey and Wanda (David) Whitley, all of Cool eemee; a brother, John Beck of Lewisville', a sislei, Jackie Bur ton of Mocksville; 34 grandchil dren; 63 great-grandchildren: and 7 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Foster was preceded in death by husbands, James T. McDaniel and Dewey Foster, a son, Doug, a daughter, Patsy Ann, and a sister, Frances Free man. A graveside service was held on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ Cem etery with Kyle Swicegood of ficiating. Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocksville. . V/ f /f/t //fA i I' 'mnhQ MCH;icsvnx№ ....Щ ,.i:SedieSl... Ji'.'.OltdAuiJb’i feiÜ !/ Л“' ' A * ^ ì ■* ^ HmleneCiCoxi -^19(5 , 2005 Щ , ' SAiisnmV ^ Jolv\C.4attmi \ ; 4929 ^30tìs^;'',\ у Milburn Vance Stevens, Milburn "Flop” Vance Stevens, 59, of NC SOI South, Mocks ville,diedFriday,Sept.2, 2005 at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center. Bom in Graham County Aug. 20, 1946, he was the son of Marie Barnes Stevens and the late James Stevens. Mr. Stevens was owner and operator of Stevens Services and a race fan. He was a veteran of the US Army and a member of Victory Baptist Church, South Fork Lodge 462 and VFW Post 1119. Survivors: his wife of 10 years, Brenda Slaughter Ste- yens; 3 brothers, Edward (Judy) Jenkins of Mt. Holly, Bradley (Laurie) Stevens of Lexington, and Gary (Debbie) Stevens of Smith, Ala.; a sister, Mary (Gary) Lambeth of Mt. Holly; 6 stepchildren, Tonya Brannock, Michelle Bartaner, Jimmy Hass, Donna Lankford, Shannon Albright, and Mike Lankford; and 9 grandchildren. His wife, Joyce Lankford Stevens, and a brother, Brent Stevens, preceded him in death. A celebration of life service was held Sunday, Sept. 4 at 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel with the Rev. Shel by Harbour ofTiciating. An ad ditional service was held Mon day, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Sweetwater Baptist Church in Robbinsville, with the Rev. Michael Edwards officiating. Burial followed in the Rice Fam ily Cemetery in Robbinsville. Pallbearers: Timmy Jenkins, Chase and Howard Sanders, Jimmy Shephard, Gary Albright and Mike Lankford. Addie Mae Foster Carter Mrs. Addie Mae Foster Carter, 93, of Advance, died Sat urday, Sept. 2,2005 at Bermuda Village Health Care. She was born in Davie County on Oct. 14,1911 to Wil liam TTiomas and Bessie Chap lain Foster. She was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church, where she was a mem ber of United Methodist Women, the Jolly Sixties and was chair of church membership. She was a member of the ladies auxiliary at Advance Fire Department.' She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Roy L. Carter; 2 sisters, Flossie Foster and Katherine Owens; a brother, Robert Foster; and a step-grand- son. Gray Pierce. Surviving; stepchildren, Hobert Carter and wife Peggy, Bill Carter and wife Linda, both of Advance, Thomasine Pierce Norman and husband Vernon, and Irilla Neal, both of Winston- Salem; 3 brothers, Paul (Dot) Foster, Thurmand Foster and Roy (Esther) Foster, all of Mocksville; 11 step-grandchil- dren; 22 step-great-grandchil- dren; and 2 step-great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tbesday, Sept. 6 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bob Symanski, with burial in the church cemetery. Memorials: Mocks Method ist, 523 Beauchamp Road, Ad vance; or lo the charity of the donor’s choice. Donna Hills Murphy Mrs. Donna Hills Murphy, 50, of, Statesville, died nt Wake Forest Univershy Baptist Medi cal Center, Winslon-Salem, Sun day, Sept. 4,2005. She was bom in Chesterfield, S.C. on July 23,1955, and was the daughter of Marbest Hills Fleming and the late Authur Joyner. She attended Cheraw High School and was a member of Bethel Baptist Church, Cheraw.S.C. She was employed by Asmo. She was preceded in death by a brother, Johnny Joyner, and a step-father, William Fleming. Survivors; ason,Troy Joyner and wife Karen of Statesville; mother, Marbest Hills Fleming of Statesville; her companion, Ronald Wilson of Statesvme; a step-son, Jason Sherrill of Mocksville; a step-daughter, Calandra Shenill of Mocksville; a grandson; 5 step-grandchil- dren; 5 brothers, Arthur Joyner of Society Hill, S.C., James Joyner, Freddie Joyner, Nathaniel Joyner and Marvin Joyner, all of Statesville; 2 sis ters, Barbara.Ann Wilson of Dobson and Teresa Joyner of Statesville; 3 brothers-in-law; 4 sisters-in-law; 3 uncles; 5 aunts; ahostof nieces,nephews,cous ins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Mary B. Bigham Memorial Chapel, Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home. Minis ter Leonard Hayes officiated and Bishop Brian Caines said the eulogy. Burial followed in the ' Oakwood Cemetery. Pauline Hauser Smith Mrs. Mary Pauline Hauser Smith, 85, of TVoy, died 'Hies- day, Aug, 30,2005, at Montgom ery Memorial Hospital, She was bom Feb. 10,1920, in Davie County to the late Settle and Maude King Hauser and was a homemaker. Mrs. Smith was a longtime member of; Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. She attended Farmington School. She enjoyed growing flowers, fishing, cooking and spending time with family, while working on the farm and dairy. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by a sister. Pansy Allen; a brother, Gene Hauser; and a grandson, Robert Laws. Survivors: her husband, Clarence Franklin Smith of the home; 2 daughters, Frances Kaye (Robert) Herron of Franklin and Mary Smlth- Stewart of Reidsville; 5 sons, William Franklin (Deanna) Smith of Colorado, Ronald Gray Smith of Wilmont, Larry Eugene (Linda) Smith of Lexington, James Lee (Dorothy) Smith of Patrick, Va„ and Robert Steven (Connie) Smith of Bryson City; 2 sisters. Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride, both of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 5 great-grand children; and n\any close friends and relatives. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Sept, 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery in Ad vance. Memorials: the building fund ot the cemetery fund at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. www.enterpnse-recordxom a d d i n g R i ^ e ~ q u e t R o o A v a ila b l Anniversaries • Business Meetings ' Call for details Dave King 940-4653 Ijames Baptist Church will kick off Awana Club with tegisua- tion on Wednesday, Sept. 14 from 6:30-8 p.m., with parents en couraged to attend. Bring children age 3-13 for pizza, a jumping castle, slide and other fun. The club meets every Wednesday. ijames To Kicii OffAwana ClarkRogersOrdained On Sunday, Aug. 28, Dennis Clark Rogers, formerly of Mocksville, was ordained as a minister of the gospel at Epic City Church in Virginia Beach', Va., by Pastor Robb Overholt. Rogers accepted the call as associate pastor/worship leader and community outreach at Epic City. He has worked in youth ministry for the last eight years. He was assistant youth minister of Mecklenburg Community Church in Charlotte nnd then minister of youth ministries at the “Cove” church in Mooresville. “Clark is an avid guitar player and songwriter,” Overholt said. “Also, with his vast expe rience with youth, Clark brings many talents to the ministry here at Epic. He is truly a man after : God’s own heart.” He is the son of Robert and ; Creola Rogers of Mocksville. C o m p a r e O iii C D R a U s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 W 4.00% MHnwm ATY*. de|w R $^ 3-year 4.30% Minimum AFY* deimH $5,000 »«Mr 4.55% MkilnMii I . .APV*'' i •Annual Pofcontego YioW (APYhlrilotosi cannot romain on deposft; periodic payout ol Interest Is roquiroa Eoily wiMawal is not pormftlod. Efioctivo 9/^5. Subject to availability and price chanae. The anvKint rocelved from q sale of a uD at current marl(6t value may be less than the amount initial^ invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400wviV(.ctlwan!jo»na.f.(im E d w a r d jo n e s Serving In d iv iiliu l inventor« Since 1^71 NO CREED BUT CHRIST Christ himself is the Christian's creed or more fully stated -- "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." (Matthew 16:16) This is the original creed of Christianity. It is this that the first Christians believed, confessed and lived by. All man-made creeds, theological opinions, commands of men and human traditions are irrelevant at best and often worse. No man is required to subscribe to any theological system devised by men. ^ What is required is faith that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God and obedience to Him as Lord and King. It is the belief of this fact and the obedience it implies that is the very foundation of Christianity. (IVIatthew 16:18) North Main Street Church of Christ 60S North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister B u r d e n f o r A m e r i c a September 11-16, 2005 Grapevine Baptist Ciiurch 7869 Grapevine Rd. • Lewisville, N.C. 27023 336-945-6195 • Pastor Ronnie Comer There will be two preachers nightly, beginning at 7 p.m., and special day services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. The schedule will be as follows: Sunday, Septennber 11, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services, Evangelist Jimmie Clark Monday, September 12, 7 p.m. Brother Danny Bezet and Evangelist Jimmie Clark. Tuesday, September 13, 10 a.m. Brother Ben Mayo and Bro. Barry Philbeck. *LUNCH Served After Service* 7 p.m.. Brother Barry Philbeck and Evan. Jimmie Clark Wednesday, September 14, 7 p.m. Brother Wiley Cameron and Bro. Danny Bezet Thursday, September 15,10 a.m. Brother Wiley Cameron and Brother Bobby Roberson *LUNCH Served After Service* 7 p,m. Bro. Danny Bezet and Bro. Larry Brown (IOWA) Friday, September 16, 7 p.m. Bro. Larry Brown (IOWA) and Evan. Jimmie Clark Sunday, September 18, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. services, Bro. Wiley Cameron. Nursery Available For Evening Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsday, Sept. 8,2005 ■ C7 -, ' a • >. '• Í >4 ::-ШММ . v ^ ö d is o u r rfe fü g e a n d s t r e n r t h , a n e v e r - p r e s e n t n e io i n t r o u b le .i n t r o u (P salm 4 6 :1) This message brought to yoij by these local businesses who encourage you fo worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AOTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVEBB4 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 (У^ S k v in e ^ u c A Metnjohnson, ШВТ МоскйШс, NC IJc. Й M b liyAppolnlraenl Only751-2411 , : S u n T r u s t Mookevlllo» 751-5936 Mocksvllle * 7 5 1-6 162 Cooleem oe • 1 84 -2 S 4 I Advance • 940-1420 W.C.WHin &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY I(!5 Turkov I'oot Hoail Mocksville N’C, 27028 336-492-SS65 mm MEATPROCESSINfi We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 nelph Ratlodgo Rd • M o cktvllle336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR UV lilfiulDepot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 Lai EATON FUNERAL HO M E SINCE I9SI 325 North Muln Street Mocksvllle, N C 27Q28 336-751-2148 Put This Space lb Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY D E S IG N IN G DAVIE CHURCHES3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 , Mocksville, N C 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-99B-I987 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Kfow E-xperlence Sanding • Roflnlstiinn Installation • Old & Now iMork iM rn AifCifnfu'V • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY , 127 B uck Seaford Rd. M o cksville, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R .irS O N S Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Huikkrof {kulny Chim Ihvna /tir nicr.W jn Crii^ A. Cuifi. • Maitin C, Canfr, Vii-c I'rti. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'ffUriptiim (mII in:336-753-DRUG FULLERliilteiF Precision Laser Cutting 8c Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 ^^«ЯиМЫСАКЕ 11 OF MOCKSVIIIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Y our B usiness on the Church P age . T C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 8,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 10 Spcciiil Olympics Davie Benefit Hone Show, nt Mila Equestrian Cen ter. Allproceeds to SpecialOlympics. Info or class lists, call Kathie Strell 751-2325. Saturday, Sept. 17 Walk TheTalk 2005,aWalkforLife Benefit, 9 ».m., al Rich Paik Shelter #2. All money raised used lo support Davie Caro Pregnancy Center. Call ^3-H O PE for info. ingoing Cooleemee Clvlbins BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, al Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 thicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plale. Reserve yourplale,sign up alOwleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. I Willdeliverorderoffive(5)ormoie. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 10 Waller Reunion, at South Fork Civic aub,lp,m. Info: 492-7329. Sunday, Sept. 11 Cranflll Reunion, alZachaty House, Cooleemee, 12-6p.m.Bringfamily& fnends. Pack a lunch and come on. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of 1970, info will be mailed lo classmates soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class or 1990,15 year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at • Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington WUliams 751-5370 for details. Religion Sunday, Sept. 11 Homecoming, 11 a.m., al Advance First Bapt., special speaker. Fellow ship meal lo follow & singing in afternoon. Everyone invited. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, lO-l 1 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inler-de- nominalional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie’s Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1st. Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call, 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2yr. olds)'8:30-11:30 a.m. Grier Support Group, “Nobody's Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedal Ewnts Friday, Sept. 9 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in, downtown Mocksville,6:30-9:30p.m. Btingyourlawnchaus./lociin'/io/kr Coaster (Southern rock & blues.) Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie Farm City Celebration, 3-7 p.m.. Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville. Music, activities (petting zoo, milking contest, & more). Davie Cattlemen’s Association to sell ham burgers & hotdogs. Info: 751-6297. Monday, Sept. 19 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmom CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Cancer: Separating Fact From Fic tion, free program sponsored by Can- cerServices&Healthy Carolinians of Davie, at First UMC fellowship hall, Mocksville. Registration 6:30 p.m., program begins 7 p.m. Call 760-9983 or 751-8700 for info. Friday, Sept. 23 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville,6:30-9:30pjn. Bring your lawn chairs. Open M ic (showcase of Piedmont talent. 50150 raffle to support Davie Co. Arts Coun cil.) Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsorcd by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Last Cruise-1nfor Ihe year. Friday, Oct. 7 Jammin’ On The Square 2005, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.m., Bring your lawn chairs. Oktoberfest (festival o f German music & food.) Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music HaU, call 492-7417 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Sept. 24 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Jitteibug (Single-Slep East Coast Swing), al Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Workshop, leam the Swing ‘N Sway (Stationary Foxtrot), at Davie School of Dance, dov/ntown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Salsa or “Nightclub 2-Step", al Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 forinfo. Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, leam the Christ mas “Dance” (optional), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per smdenl. Call 751- 2898 for info. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, l4ChurchSl.,Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slorytime &/ or special program. Tues. II a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympks of Davie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes days al Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wilh disabilities & Iheir families. Meetings Monday, Sept. 12 Davie County Beekeepers, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., al Davie Coop erative Ext, 180S. Main St., Mocks ville. Info: 751 -6297. Open to anyone interested in beekeeping. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davie Co. RepubUcan Parly, 7:30 p.m., monthly meeting resumes at courthouse, Mocksville. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie County Libraiy on Main Street. Call 7SI-5214 for info. MocksvUleGardenClub, IstThurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4fli Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) al Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- ' 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4thThurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m;, al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlh, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every monlh, 12 noon, al Mocksville Rotary on Salisbuiy Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con tact 998-1153 for moro info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs. of eveiy month, 7- 8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Libraiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 8700. Davie Youth Council, meets-2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6:30 p.m., al Mocksville/Davie Paiks ,& Rec. meeting room. Info: Wendy White 287-1292. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Asmia- tlon, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at (XB in Mocksville (880, Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For inifo: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavieRepublk:anMensClub,meets 4th Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirloin. CelebrateRecovery, weekly support group for Uiose struggling with or in recoveiy forbadhabits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fanninglon Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyHorse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 pm, downstairs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3id Tuesday each month. For info: • 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. "■ Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know",parentingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, eveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior tenter, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, , ,?{>chaty House, 1st Ti(<;sday, 7 p.ml Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Center Community Development, 3id Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted.es and Rape Crisis Cen ter. Offers weekly support group for domesdc violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Recreation For more information on Uiese events, caU 751-2325. GoodTimersSquare Darx» Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel al 998-3837. Senior Wail<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. CompetitionCheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues availablefor men, women,co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark al Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call BUI Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Sheiter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet al Rec. Dept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each monUu. Call EmUy751-2325for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays al Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. nighldance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for transpoitation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m. andintersectionofN,C. 801 &US. I58at6y»5p.m. Wrestling Call Emily 751 -2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Duieland Fann, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week. 7:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. YMCA For more infoimation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Back To School Splash Friday, Sept. 9, 5:30-8 p.m. Join us for cookout on patio, fiin, & games in Ihe pool, Eveiyone who attends will be registered lo win backpack & sup plies for school. DMA(formerlySunsiilneCiub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. Call for details. Cost: $25 members/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer & Cheerieading. Begins Sept. 10. Regis tration deadline Sept. 2. Coll for fees & times.' Seniors All Senior Activides lake place al DavieCounty Senior Services located in Uie Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksyille unless odierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a^m.. lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues.& Thurs.9a.m.alMockPlace, (open to any senior). QuUtIng Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. 0r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every Uiree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Tai Chi Classes, IXiesdays, 10 a.m., Beach "N” Tans (fonnerly Nature’s • Gifts).Nextclassdates(Jan. 10-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices to pre-register at 751-0611. Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free to fliose 60+. Painting Class, eveiy Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, eveiy oUier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Thurs., 1 p.ni. Crafty Ladies, eveiy Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, eveiy 3rd Tues. of mondi, 2 p.m. undl. Computbig for Srs. (Sept. 6-Oct. 11), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4Ui Thurs., 1 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 7-28 Ro»eClass,each Wednesday l-3p.m. Come leam to make beautiful roses from plasdc spoons. Free, but all par ticipants must purchase own supplies. Pre-register at 751-0611. Monday, Sept. 12 Grandparents Festival, 3:30 p.m., bring your grandchildren to Sr. Ser vices to celebrate Grandparents Day or come wiUxout die grandchildren. Organ grinder, games, refreshments, fun for all ages. No charge, but space limited. Sign up early, call 751-0611 to pre-register. Tuesday,. Sept. 13 ScrapbookUig, 2 p.m., at Sr. Ser vices, main topic will be how to em boss, flUs class is free, you don't have topre-regisler,butmaycall75l-0611 formoreinfo. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reportedbynoonMondayofthepub- licautm week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by the office, at S. Main St. acro^ irom the courthouse. F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Sept. 8,2005 ■ D1 \I, ! l ([!■' Jai<e Linville hugs father Lee before he leaves for worl<. F o r e v e r T h a n k f u l Linvijles R elish Life W itli H ealth y. B oys The Linville family, clockwise from lower left, Sam, Jal<e, Lee, Nathan and Kim. By Mlllce Barnhfl^dl/ Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Jake Linville is quick to grab a hand as he walks from the family home to Ihc children’s park at the recreation center here. “What’s your name?” he asks. “Mine’s Jake,” thpn he;’s quickly off to the slides and merry-go-ipund and climbing bars that beckon any healthy 4-year-old boy. Last year, the scene wasn't possible. Jake Linville was in a hospital bed, suffering from a rare and agressive form of leukemia. His newborn brother Nathan, only 4 months old, was in the hospital too, providing life-saving bone marrow for his older brother. Lee and Kim Linville had known Jake was sick while she was expecting the birth of their third child (Oldest brother Sam is 9.). Jake had a stomach virus that lasted too long. There was strange bruising. They had an appointment for Jake with a doctor, but Kim had gone into labor. Both of their mothers, Jake's grandmothers, took him lo the doctor hours after Nathan was born. '•""'№,6 news wasn't'gopd. ^bout 500 children per year are diagnosed with that form of leukemia, and only half survive. The family’s new homes became the Ronald McDonald House and Brenner’s Childrens Hospital, Duke Hospital and an apartment in Durham. The search for a bone marrow do nor didn’t go well in the beginning. Of six'antigens in bone marrow, at least four had to be a match for even a chance at a succcssful transplant for little Jake. Then Nathan was tested, and the re sult showed a six of six match. There was only a 25 percent chance that four of the antigens match in a sibling. There were a-lot of tears, a lot of Worryitig because they had taken leaves from jobs. They had a newborn baby and a toddler struggling for his life. The Linvilles did what they coUld for their young family, and the good people of Davie County and beyond chipped in more than they ever ex pected. They left Brenner’s in August, and were at Duke for the bon^.marrow transplant the same monthri'Doclors were concerned because altl|9Ugh rela- tively safe, « bone'nran'o'w transplants— from an infant was more risky. The transplant was successful on Sept. 2, 2004. After Jake was released on Sept. 22, there was another month of out-patient treatment. They home-schooled Samuel, and stayed in Durhairi. Jake required four IV medicines, and Kim learned how to administer those. She would take his blood samples and Lee would deliver them lo the clinic. “It was very scary, but I wanted to be the one to take care of him,” Kim said. Within seven days, the .signs were there that the bone marrów transplant was a success. They had taken about a soda can full of marrow from one brother nnd given it lo the other. The good thing was that an infant’s marrow is “richer” than most. Jake was awake, and watched the process. I'We told him there were bad cells in his body and we needed to get rid of them,” Kim said. The blessings the family received during this process were too many to Please See Jake - Page DIO Linville watchés her boys while they play at the recreafi¿n'raritei;; • ' ■ i The Linville boys - Jal<e, Nathan and Sam - play together on the merry-go-round at Cooleemee Recreation Park Photos by Robin Snow V r'- F e a t u r e ■) I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 ■ D1 T Pv<‘ ' i h - ' i- ■ / i S'’, «■' m . S s Jake Liriville hugs father Lee before he leaves for work. F o r e v e r T h a n k f u l Linvilles B elish Life W ith The Linville family, clockwise from lower left, Sam, Jake, Lee, Nathan and Kim. By Milke Barnhaf;d)[/ ";'i Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Jake Linville is quick to grab a hand as he walks from the family home lo the children’s park at the recreation center here. “What’s your name?” he asks. “Mine’s Jake,” then h^’s quickly off to the slides and merry-go-round and climbing bars that beckon any healthy 4-year-old boy. Last year, the scene wasn’t possible. Jake Linville was in a hospital bed, suffering from a rare and agressive form of leukemia. His newborn brother Nathan, only 4 months old, was in the hospital too, providing life-saving bone marrow for his older brother. Lee and Kim Linville had known Jake was sick while she was expecting the birth of their third child (Oldest brother Sam is 9.). Jake had a stomach virus that lasted too long. There was strange bruising. They had an appointment for Jake with a doctor, but Kim had gone into labor. Both of their mothers, Jake’s grandmothers, took him to the doctor hours after Nathan was bom. • v-'^e liews wasn’fgopd. f^bout 500 children per year are diagnosed with that form of leukemia, and only half survive. The family’s new homes became the Ronald McDonald House and Brenner’s Childrens Hospital, Duke Hospital and an apartment in Durham. The search for a bone marrow do nor didn’t go well in the beginning. Of six antigens in bone manow, at least four had to be a match for even a chance at a successful transplant for little Jake. Then Nathan was tested, and the re sult showed a six of six match. There was only a 25 percent chance that four of the antigens match in a sibling. There were a lot of tears, a lot of Worryitig because they had taken leaves from jobs. They had a newbom baby and a toddler struggling for his life. The Linvilles did what they could for their young family, and the good people of Davie County and beyond chipped in more than they ever ex pected. They left Brenner’s in August, and were at Duke for the bortpiJnarrow transplant the same month’iiDoctors were concerned because altljpugh rela- tively safe,« bOne'mati'ow'transphinK- from an infant was move risky. The transplant was successful on Sept. 2, 2004. After Jake was released on Sept. 22, there was another month of out-patient treatment. They home-schooled Samuel, and stayed in Durhaip. Jake required four IV medicines, and Kim learned how to administer those. She would take his blood samples and Lee would deliver them to the clinic. "It was very scary, but I wanted to be the one to take care of him,” Kim said. Within seven days, the signs were there that the bone marrow transplant was a success. They had taken about a soda can full of marrow from ope brother and given it to the other. Tjie good thing was that an infant’s marrow is "richer” than most. Jake was awake, and watched the process. “We told him there were bad cells in his body and we needed to get rid of them,” Kim said. The blessings the fnmily received during this process were too many to • Please See Jake ■ Page DIO i*’» El - Linville watches her boys while they play at the creiij|in%^er: ■ The Linville boys - Jake, Nathan and Sam - play together on the merry-go-round at Cooleemee Recreation Park.• P h o t o s l^ y R o b in I íVV\-,. D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 С *1яз C a lv in & H o b b e s C o m ic S trip R e tu rn s F o r A B rief R u n The Davie County Ешефпве-Кссогс! returns Calvin'& Hobbes, : llie only comic strip the newspaper has ever published, for a 17- : weelc run this week. The Entcфrise-Recoгd was among the very first newspapers in North Carolina to discover the comic back in 1987. When artist Bill r Walterson retired in 1996, morc than 2,400 newspapers published ' Calvin & Hobbes. This time, the strip will be available for newspaper syndication ’ through Dec. 31. It's a special newspaper offer celebrating the Oct. , 4 release of “The Complete Calvin and Hobbes" collection. Choosing 17 weeks worth of Calvin and Hobbes out of years of ' great material was difficult, say editors al Universal Press Syndi- : cate. Lee Salem, editor for Universal Press who worked with ■; Watterson on each strip, said, “Rather than aim for ‘the best of,’ we tried to focus on what we thought was representative of the breadth 1 of Watterson’s drawing and writing talents. Besides, too many people have their own favorites.” , Calvin and Hobbes is unarguably one of the mo.sl popular comic strips of all time. The imaginative world of a 6-year-old boy and his , real-only-to-him tiger was first syndicated in November 1985. More ' than 30 million of the 17 Calvin and Hobbes books have been sold. ; The popular coihic strip was syndicated by Universal Press for its entire run of just over 10 years. Calvin and Hobbes was an immediate hit; the strip began in 100 newspapers and within a year it was seen in about 250. In 1986, Watterson became the youngest cartoonist to receive the Reuben ’ Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year from the National : Cartoonists Society. Watterson won again in 1988 and was nomi- : nated in 1992. ' Dedicated fans of Calvin and Hobbes continuously ponder the : ins and outs of Calvin’s world. Calvin is named aftei г !6th-contury ' theologian who believed in predestination. Hobbes is named after a , 17th-century philosopher who claimed that "the life of man [is], soli- ! tiuy, poor, nasty, brutish, and short." Additionally, Hobbes’ facial features and pouncing ability were based on a gray tabby named , Sprite owned by Watterson. The comic strip began with Calvin using a tuna fish sandwich as bait to trap Hobbes and ended with Calvin and Hobbes sledding into a snowy vista ready to explore the world. In between, Calvin imag- . ined himself to be a Tyrannosaurus Rex, a particle of light, Space- ' man Spiff, Captain Napalm and Stupendous Man, among others. He , and Hobbes used a well-labeled cardboard box to invent a time ma- ; chine, a transmogrifying machine and a duplicator. Other characters in the strip included Calvin’s parents, his earnest ; and serious friend, Susie Derkins, teacher Miss Wormwood, "jerk” J Мое and his babysitter, Rosalyn. i A R e a d e r’s T riv ia T o C a lv in & H ob bes How did Calvin and Hobbes meet? Calvin "caught" Hobbes with Ihe help of a tuna fish sandwich ; "tiger trap." How old is Calvin? Calvin is a precocious six-year-old. What Is the name of Calvin's aiter space ego? Spaceman Spiff. Calvin would imagine additional aliases over ; the years, including Captain Napalm, Safari Al, Stupendous Man, ; and more. : What Is the name of Calvin and Hobbes's secret society? ; O.R.O.S.S. (Get Rid Of Slimy Girls) Which Saturday Night Live comedian received a tattoo of < Calvin, painted by another famous celebrity? David Spade sports a Calvin tattoo and actor Sean Penn was ; filmed applying the tattoo. Is It true that Stephen King really wrote BUI Watterson a , fan letter? Although its contents are a mystery to everyone but KJng and Watterson, longtime Calvin and Hobbes editor Lee Salem recalls forwarding a fan letter received from King lo Wolterson. In what areas was Watterson employed prior to cartooning? Watterson worked us both a political cartoonist and a giocery ad ■ designer prior to Calvin and Hobbes. Where did Calvin and Hobbes get their names? Both are named after famous philosophers, Calvin is named for a sixteenth-century theologian who believed in predestination, while Hobbes is named after a seventeenth-century philosopher with a dim view of human nature. If this book hits the New York Times best-seller list, will It be the weightiest and most expensive tome in history? Currently, Tlte Complete Far Side is the weightiest and most expensive book to hit the list; however. The Complete Calvin and Hobbes exceeds The Complete Far Side by four pounds and $15.00 — surpassing The Complete Far Side if it should hit the list. vlyers d t K iC a 'ÚTK gemont M o r e E x tr a s F o r T h e M o n e y ! 1 Lot 179 Myers Park Ì Rcilioom. 2.S Bull) Smoolli ccilinst, П". П а м тст Garase Your 1\;гГсс| Partner' coLouieu.BANKeRU ^ TRIAD. REALTOR.S Щ . ЕдсЯ oAce b «nd operaied •From the low$100,000's • Located in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated . • Lower Davle County Taxes • Builder Pays Up To $2000 Closing Costs Until Oa31,2005 DImllons; HOW lo Farminglon Kd Exil ¡74, liirn Lw R Hwy 158, Go 4 miles to L Milling Rd, R Morse, L Whitney. Fallow signs. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cblriad.conVmyarspartuitridflMnont C Q SO lûN & .P Û P l ГМ OFF, TC> CHECK. W W G JK m P ! 1 R19G® BSH SM4DV11CM SO I ’M SURETD TIGER ВЧ NOW! 1 • ШЗН SOD\D, m T D O I ^ DO ylH EN I.CA TCH J К T IG E R ? BRIH& HOME m o STUFF IT,CALVIN! CANT 400 S E E I'M ^ B u sy? J ___/ \ i MOM.CAHISETnRE TOKlYBEDMAnraS? Ш I MY TR lcyaE OM THE RCJOFir •Ш L\VCE^ тхшге«, ^ TlGECSWlli.^ Da m m mJv—^ FÛR A * ■ 1 / «.’REWNO OFSWPlt) WIMCMткл B-5 SiAEEs//. 1 \ ^ МО.ВЕАШ, 1 CCA)\W'T EAT ANCmiER ВГТЕ! ^ ] “WOBBES” VIAS /fOrJUMPiNG ■ CmUEBED!/■^Лч'ТТЧ d CCD 1 ,'<оиш«..100 JUMwe ) ^ ONTHE'BED!vakj lO ъ»иг±:.г ;Л Г " WEIL,YDU WEPe '^ 1' TUEQHbPlW»«.V ТНЕСУмемЗ!.' , ^ WtQ3rTOHNJEV(5g! LETS MUIÎDER ООЙ SPOUSES!5CWBIMES I THIMK Г Л ШАКЫ ШЗЕ WHEN I Ч ЗШ UCME I%V\ SCHOOL. J7 AWMAU! IlCfJE 1 \rwBi'{QUTkx ■ ■ \ш ^ М ! / THEN CANIACCOWE?/ НО.ЛICAWlM.J ^(she>s o n ) NO, MOM! DONT WT чГ Me TO BED.' I IMSTRyCH) H0B8ES TO MKSW-S DE.>K>JR ANYONE WUO BR\»JGS ME IK ВЕКЖЕ 9 PM.! XOURSUJFra) TIGER \S INTHE VJASH\b)G МЮ11МЕ. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - D3 Cornatier Elementary The school welcomes new faces this year; Maureen Giidein as assistant principal; Joe Bruneili on the third grade team; Brooke Reavis as kindergarten teacher; Belinda Garner takes on the new post as curriculum technology facilitator; Sean Nelson as music teacher; Paula Ijames in the Pre- K classp; Emily Lill in the EC classroom; Ray Sain and Clay Ratledge to the custodial staff; Carlos Arauz in the ELL classroom as an assistant; and Johnna Lanning in Mrs. Deadmon's special devel opmental class as an assistant. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Campbell’s second grade class is learning about the life cycle of frogs. Last week students read the book “From 'Ridpole to Frog”.The students are making life cycle booklets, life cycle graphic organizers and singing songs about tadpoles and frogs. They study toads and frogs for two weeks. In math, Mrs. Moore’s students arc learning about numbers on the hundred number charts, how to read a calendar, and how to count to 100. Students are looking forward to their first field trip of the year when they visit the Heritage Theatre in Winston- Salem Sept. 20. This fun drama activity will involve learning about cultures and communities. Students in Mrs. Mannino’s and Mrs. Hilton’s class have been learning about rules and procedures, as well as getting to know each other. They learned lots about bus safety. Students spent a great deal of time discussing ways in which they are the same, ways they are different, and what makes them special. They have been writing their names and making self-portraits. They have made paper plate faccs, name school buses, and a Chicka Chicka Boom Boom tree. Letterland studies started last week with Clever Cat (Cc). During math lessons students have been exploring teddy bear counters, pattern blocks , number formation and graphing. They have been doing lots of counting. The guidance office and counselor Jenny Watkins arc busy with third grade pretest. More clubs for students to be involved with and have a fun place to learn about new friends will be offered. "We are also getting prepared for some small groups for select students to leam about and express feelings about various topics such as: making friends, having unique families, and controlling our anger,” Watkins said. “I'm looking forward to a fantastic and exciting New Year.” Carmen Moore's fifth grade class is studying all subjects. “They are also doing an outstanding job in fulfilling their duties as role models and seniors of Cornatzer Elementary School,” Moore said. “I am proud of how well my students have adjusted to their new schedules and changing classes.” In math classes, students started out the year reviewing many skills. They are working with whole numbers, and performing various opera-tions with them. Students arc discussing how they use those skills in their daily lives. In communications, students have begun reading “ The Wise Old Woman.” The setting of the book is Japan and students have learned many facts about the country. “We have discussed the value of elderly people and how their life experiences and education has provided them with wisdom,” Moore said. In social studies the class has begun the year by learning about the Southeastern states. Students are incorporating current events into their class discussions each day. Reminders to parents; Wednesday, Sept. 7 - Pre-K and Kindergarten Grandparents Day; Thursday, Sept. 8 - 1st grade Grandparents Day; Friday, Sept. 9 - 2nd grade Grandparents Day; Friday, Sept. 9 - Cougar Pride Day, wear school colors; Tuesday, Sept. 13-5th grade Grandparents Day; Wednesday, Sept. 14 - 4th grade Grandparents Day; Thursday, Sept. 15 - 3rd grade Grandparents Day. Shady Grove Elemenctary Dates to remember; Sept. 13 is PTO Open House,and Sept. 13- 16 is the Book Fair. If interested in volunleering, there will be an orientation on Friday, Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. in the media center. Kindergarten Tew's Crew hüs- learned a lot. In Letterland students met Clever Cat and Annie Apple. They told about their letters and sounds. Each week students will meet two new characters, and before long they will know enough to start spelliiig and reading words. Math lessons have included number recogni-tion and writing, sorting, and graphing. Students graph the weather every day, and will use many types of graphs. They have talked about shapes. Sec if you and your child can find examples of rectangles, squares, circles, triangles, spheres, and cubes at home. Mrs, Foster’s class had its first fire drill. Each week a newsletter will be sent home, usually on the last day of the week. Make sure to check it for updates and reminders. This week they learned about colors and shapes. Students did a few worksheets, sang songs, made a shape man, water colored a chameleon, drew a picture with a little blue and little yellow, and even had a science experiment with mixing colors. The children started their calendar journals this week. Every day they will write what date it is on their calendar and shade in the weather on a weather graph. They will talk about transpor-tation. Letter Land is the program that is used to teach letters and sounds. Each week the children will meet two character letters. This week they met Clever Cat and Annie Apple. Ask your children who these characters are and what they do. Next week we will meet Dippy Duck and Hairy Hat Man. Every day we have calendar, writing. Letter Land, science, math, story time, rest time and specials. Specials arc PE, art, music, computers, media, and Spanish. Mrs. Sanders’ students talked about shapes and colors. Next week the theme will be transportation. Ask your student to tell you about Letter Land. So far they have met Clever Cat, Annie Apple and Mr. A. Students practice handwriting.If you notice that your child is struggling writing a particular letter in school, practice it at home. First Grade Mrs. Marion’s students have been doing reading nnd spelling Continued On Page DS S t u d e n t S e c t io n F u ll O f S p ir it Spirits run high throughout Davie High football games, especially withirt the student section. The group of 50-plus Davie High students that stands next to the band at football games greatly adds to the thrill and excitement of the crowd. There is , soiTiething about seeing teenage boys with their shirts off with “DAVIE” spelled across their chests that inspires iiope during even the toughest game of the season. And the touchdowns are even more exciting when the sam e' group of painted up boys takes a lap around the stadiuin. Such enthusiasm among teens is refreshing. These students are obviously dedicated to tiieir school and they are not in any way afraid to show it. G r e y There is hardly a quiet moment -------------------------- within the student section of Davie High football games. At every possible tim e the students with the section are shouting cheers either to get the football team pumped or for their own am usement or (as in most cases) both. Jn any case, it is hard not to look over at the student section and not chuckle while witnessing the future of this county “acting a fool” at the football game. This outpour of excitement is obviously full of Kodak moments. Such moments will yield pictures in which 20 years from now children of these students will say.“I can’t believe my parents were like that.” Regardless of what moody adolescents will say later, today this group of kids is exactly what this county needs. This high spirit of D avie High School students and alumnus has long been noted by surrounding counties. Davie County residents should be proud of the unity generated from the forging of such a group of teenagers. So even though teenagers can be loud and obnoxious, take a look at the student section this Friday night and imagine what the game would be like without it. M eg a n B r a n d N e w P r o f e s s i o n a l O f f i c e S p a c e f o r L e a s e Details: -I-/-1532 sf 5116 US Hwy 158 4/1 Omi West of Hwy 801 Contact Darryl Bandy 940-2302 or 391-4228 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P(ington ¡ompany ^ REALTY w w w .pcnninglonreally.com iIIIc ie 130 Underpass Road • $183,400Historic 3 Story home in Advance. Lots of itxvn for family w/ 4BR. 3BA.Ttving room & den & 3 t)Onus looms on 3rtd level 7 fireplaces. Front porcfi w/sv/ing & bwutiful seltlng w/ small ganJer) area. Convenient to Shacfy Grove School 779 Junction Road • $115,900Great country setting for this 3 bcdrixm brick ranch. 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Affordable ranch with aDR,2BA,gas log fireplace and vaulted celling In living room,patio and paved drive. 241 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction in desirable North Ridge. 38R, 20A, large master bedroom & bath, vaulted celling In great room with gas log fireplace, targe bonus room. 294 Charleston Ridge D r»$164,900Lovely ranch in desirable Charleston Ridne. 3QR.2QA on corner lot. 2 porches forrelaxing, bonus room, separate DR, split BR plan. Buy now & choose your colors. I-jSiUîf"GlenStnnley 65Ü-5172 ,ihlriey Uninron 67Í.871H Melody Hinun Randy Onrio 4Q¿21S0f77-6M7 399*7726 Locally Owned...Nationally Known Cold«I'll llaiiUtT IViiul hiiil hfi'ii iiaim'd III I5i"'l I’hui'l',’ Work amimti 1агц1' сотрипн'-- ill till' IVi'.ut 1чг 2(1(151 c b t r i a d . c o m 21X13 CoKImcII iluiikiT Kcul lUlulc CoqHirulitin. CtiKlwcll lianler U u icglHem I irudemurk of CoMvsell l)uiik;r С«1Г|М)ги11оп. A ll l^'itiul ()|>|Mirtuiiily Company, iuitiul llm i'iii^ Oppt'niinliy. Uiu'Ut’Ific'i: is imlc|4'n(lcnlly Owned iirnlOpcrulcd. SherilBj>ton Vicki Flemina 90a-U80 9ЭД-И67 Your Peri'ecc Parttier' c » u )iu e u L BAN KjBRED TRIAD. REALTORS D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 Charles Jones < imi lie R^ilty, Inc. • Oreol locnlion, convenient lo Winslon-Salcni. Mocksvillc, Salisbuiy, & Lexington • Beautirul 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • NelBhborhood of homes priccd from midSI-tO'sto J250.000 • Close lo golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksville, itny 64 East towiinh Lexington M niKiT. ( KS, I(iKi LMohih ra Í rnm il < ioiifs2-(.4<'" IriiKi.ri'.cniii w и w .i'lim li-sjo iH 'siT Jilh .i’om ' f ■> t NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots $199,900 $174,900 $164,900 $159,900 (336)751-2055 Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS searcli account! BradLawrence Licensed Broker 909-1293 AngleLawrence Broker In Charge 909-2638 W W W .O akH aVenRealt7 .c o m List your home for ^ i commission w 1 V as LOW as ¿/O t I L i s t í H m g 106 Meadowview Rd. - Crisp & Clean, very well maintained, cathedral ceilings, gas logs, huge laundry, 30'x6‘ rocldng chair front porch, 2S*x6' masterbedroom covered patio. Popular neighborhood w/95 acre lake & golf course. All appliances stay - refrIg, W/D, freezer and range. All one level $149,900 № Vouf Your von.f? YnutPru corn ISTING^* 2125 Rossmore Rood $479,900 Cheryl Fink 166 Shady Oak Court $185,500 Vickie L. Hundley l e i ! Й D f r b . 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 113 0akW indL ane#101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $127,000 Gloria Malihews-----î;;------------------------- 8165 Dull Road $425,000 . Kolhy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Fallin 138 Greene Courl $419,900 Cheryl Fink 8084 Giengorriff $359,900 Cheryl Fink 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple I Riverì $339,000 Bev Supple 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder 7049 Bridgewood Rood $245,900 Ixiurol Johnson AüúfBv Fuhim #nn 714-4400 ChifvJFInK 6755 Village Brook Trail $304,900 Bev Supple 4941 Old US Hwy 421 $179,900 Vickie L. Hundley Audtov Futvm ann 714-4400 A m »M ay№ d 655-1512 ^(eaâuoo^ 714>44t6B*v Brad Huntof lk»nd4 Sechfut Oi«nn« Faflin 018-28270 0 9 0 e te714м|42в287-0506 Done' LoQle “ oiom y flaJt-fniiy KeUdf ____ Q lofia OucKwonh 414>3243 782-240341&-в6вЭ040-2000 782-0Ô57 Gloria Matthews Prillaman 714-4405300-1107 Kristira Farrell Larry Prillomar) Lauro Vines U u ra l Johnson Maddaiona Aonoii Pam Lowtiet 813-5335740-3334300-0456817-2266714-442â-414-8228714-4433 Pal Kinnamon Sarxita HeäcicK Sandra Johnson 717-8356 345-2302 714-4408_____287-8630ShorrI Coram 000-0010 VicKio L, Hundloy 714-4418 Sandy Dyson trrlC ' w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m DCCC’s Small Business Director Beth Agnelio advises clients Patricl< Burl<e and Tony Burke, owners of an online computer and printer technology business called the National Toner Warehouse, Inc. based in Advance. DCCC Center Helping Area Small Businesses If you own a small business employing as many as 100 employees or as few as one - or if you are considering starting a small business, Davidson County Community College’s new Small Business Center Director is available to help. Small Business Director Beth Agnelio began her new position at DCCC recently and is working with business owners, prospective owners and their employees offering free educational resources and training as well as business counseling and referral services. “About 60 percent of the job opportunities in Davidson and Davie counties are with small businesses,” Agnelio said. "The Small Business Center is a great resource for dislocated workers who are interested in turning a long time hobby or part-time business into something more. “Business skills training at no co.st are provided through the ‘ New Opportunities for Workers (NOW program) for those who qualify. Training classes will begin in late October.” One of Agnello’s small business clients runs an online business out of a home base ment. Brothers Patrick and Tony Burke sell technologicul pro ducts such as toner and other equipment for computers and printers. Although their National Toner Warehouse only began operating this year, it has doubled its sales from July to August. "The Burkes attribute the success of their online business to being customer service driven. They say customer retention is their highest priority, and they have already developed repeat business in their first few months of operations." Agnelio said she looks forward to meeting additional members of the business Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYedldnvlllo 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com VKIn.toivSalem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Charles Jones ( i,ariie Realty, Inc. .lom-s M iihili-: (.(.»(>l-t(IS-SllS llnika.( US c im iH : r jo iU 's ’ - i.'l« » lr i; i( l. r i'. i- it in ^ «m w w x t.rlK iilc'.jo iic s riiili^ .n u n Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, iWocksviile, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good sctiools; priced from S27,900-S38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-River\'iew, L-Seafnrd, L- Carler's Ridge OP6N nouse SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11.2-4 129 BRADЮRD PLACE 1 4 3 ,5 0 0 Neat tonch style homa 3BR. 2BA, nice sub- dlvlsloa master BR has doot leading lo pattoi home has 2 cot oatooe Directions: MO to Famnlnoton Rd. left on Farmington to Hwy. 15a tight on Hwv 15a left on Sain Rd,itohlititoBiadlotdPlaco subdivision. Hosted by; community in Davidson and Davie counties. “1 want to shaie with thein the opportunities for education, training, counseling and referral assistance that the DCCC Small Business Center can offer as well as inform them about seminars and courses that may help to create or maintain a successful small business.” Specialized training can be designed for individual business needs. For instance, DCCC provides onsite, customized computer classes for small business employees as well as team building instruction delivered at times and locations convenient for business clients. ■ Agnelio said she hopes to continue the existing DCCC Women’s Entrepreneurial Roundtable sessions and to start a new group for meii and women. “This has been a popular forum for people to .share ideas and get feedback on how others have solved problems in running businesses. I hope to schedule more women’s sessions as well as start a networking group for both men and women to share business practices and to leam from each other’s experiences,” .she said. The DCCC Small Business Center’s Resource Area in the DCCC Learning Resource Center provides books, videos and tapes as well as a computer loaded with business plan software and access to the Internet. Seminars and classes focus on tools people need to start a business, write a business plan and raise money. In addition, topics include improving customer service, leadership, communication skills and effective marketing. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Agnelio worked as bond investment professional with TIAA-CREF in New York City, and she owned a small business for eight years in which she offered sailing, snorkeling and sciiba diving expeditions in the Caribbean. She earned a master’s degree in business administration from Cornell University and her bachelor’s in zoology from the University of California at Davis. Agnelio taught at Pamlico Community College prior to her service at DCCC. Her office is located in DCCC’s new Workforce and Continuing Education Division at 100 W. Guilford St. in Thomasville. She maintains office hours on the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, and by appointment at the Lexington area Chamber of Commerce, Arrangements may be made for Agnelio to visit clients al their business locations. For more information, call her at 249-8186 ext. 6336. ■V D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D3 assessments to determine their instructional level. Teachers are listening to them read, and assessing comprehension. Students are reading in groups.and getting individual help. Reading homework will biigin when these levels are deter-mined. If you would like to volunteer, plan to attend the volunteer orientation on Sept. 9. Mrs. Minor’s students have been learning classroom rules and procedures. Listening and following directions are two important tasks for the students to continue to develop .The students have been reviewing the letters and sounds from Letterland. They are working on handwriting. Proper spacing and correct letter formation are part of the first grade expectations. In math the children played an I Spy game using geometric shapes. Mrs. Rogers’ goal is to provide an exciting learning experience for students. “We encourage you to help us work with your child as we strive to achieve this goal,” she said. “We hope that these few days have been injoyable and successful for your child. We have been leaming all about rules and procedures for living in first grade. We realize that first grade is full of new responsibilities for your child, and we work hard to help your child team and follow our rules and procedures in order for all of us to have a productive learning environment. Everyone on campus is required to wear a badge for die safety of all children. If you come to school to volunteer or to eat with your child, you must go to the office, sign in, and receive a volunteer or visitor badge to wear. If an employee sets you without a badge, we are requited to ask you to go to the office for one. As most county citizens are aware, the county met the challenge made by Mr. Allen Mebane. As a result, the school system will receive extra money for preschool programs and for technology over the next three years. I was one of the fortunate teucliers chosen to be trained and to receive new equipment during this'firsf year of funding;'T will ' have a laptop do'rnpiiter,' a' Promethean interactive board, and projector in my classroom to use with the students. With this equipment; I will be able to bring more resources into my' classroom, such as video clips, power point presentations, clip art, and sounds. I will also be able to share lessons that include these items with other classes of students by offering these to other teachers and students in the system.” Mrs. White’s students have been learning about each other and the classroom. They played I Spy looking for objects in the classroom that are circles, rectangles, squares and other shapes. They practiced reading sentences about Letterland characters and began hand-writing lessons. "It is important to form letters neatly and correcdy,” she said. Students read a book called Never Spit on Your Shoes to begin our discussion on class rules. They also read a story called The MonsterWho Came to School to discuss proper school behavior. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s students began reading Arthur’s First Day of School: The students have been i working on questions about the book and working on many types of phonic skills. Through-out the year, they will be reading stories from basal readers, classroom novels, and other selected books. Starting on Tuesday, Sept. 5, each child will have reading assignments each night as part of their homework. All . of the students will be reading from different old basal readers. They have worked on telling time, counting money, reading problems, ten more, ten less, | graphing with M&M’s, estimation, ones, tens, and hun dreds place, addition, and sets, they have been writing i dis cussing bus and car safety, discussing current events using maps, and will begin a unit on weather. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students are leaming what she expects arid are getting used to the schedule. The class schedule is not permanent. They are trying things out to find out what works and making changes when needed. MocksvUle Elementary ' Student of the Week, Aug. 29- Sept. 2: Anna Craven, Tommy Barbour, Bailee Cárter, Christo pher Carr, Isrrael Hernandez, Donte McPherson, Victoria Atkins, Milton Bonilla, Larry Doulin, Taylor Ann Godbey, Kaitlin Fletcher, Brianna Lyons, Jasmine Randolph, Amanda Pea cock, Asiah Peterson, Dakota Church, Abby Daniels, Devin Owens, Clayton Bond, Barry Etchison Jr.,' Renee Maiiiirii; Cheyanne Jennett. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first grade boys and girls are get ting acquainted with each other and the special things you do in first grade. We are singing songs and reading about “Max the Cat.” We love our new gym and all the new additional rooms in our new building. It is great to be back at school with our friends. We are looking forward to a great year. Mrs. Julie Fletcher and Mrs. Diane Sutton’s second graders have enjoyed the first week of school. We have been talking about how we are special. Each child completed a shining star ac tivity that showed the class how special they were. The class is also studying about the life cycle of the shark, whale and the dolphin. We are enjoying lots of interesting books and videos. M O C K S V IL L E 854 V nlley Rd Ms, Galliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third grade class has gotten off to a great start this school year. We. are very excited about all the new technology our classroom is going to be equipped with through the Mebane Challenge, The projector is already being used and we can’t wait to get our Smart board. We are busy reading Fish Face by Patricia Reilly Giff. The kids have been comparing DaWn and Emily using Venn Diagrams. They typed in their information to Kidspiration and presented their diagram using the projector. Mrs. Nance’s fourth grade class at Mocksville Elementary is off to a great start this 2005-2006 school year. Our focus for the first quar ter will be on the coastal plain re gion of NC. During this unit we will be leaming about pirates such as Blackbeard, the Wright Broth ers and lighthouses, crops grown in this region and animal habitats in this area. We are really looking forward lo an awesome year. Our class has begun the novel Stone Fox by John Reynolds Gardiner. We spent several days talking about the relationship be- tween humans and animals, and the students have impressed me with Uieir imaginative comments. Integrating what science they have learned about an animal’s habitat and what animal’s needs are, has made for interesting discussions. Also, in math we have continued to focus on the many aspects of basic geometry and multiplication. We will be starting our “Ice Cream Math” program that allows stu dents the opportunity to attend an ice cream party based on their knowledge of the multiplication facts. 336-751-2222 O n l u i ï i . CLEiVIIVIONS 2419 L e w is vllle -C le m m o n s Rd 336-778-2221 ___I TR IA D iw o A w .m l Ir i.u l I (»(..»lituis v v \v \v .tc m u rv '2 I t r ia d .lu i $34,000 ,,, 2BR/1BA $79,000 3BR/ZBA Х*!' a-rí^tife Jf“» ■— n T 'irr'fr'n — $89,800 > ■EZiíUí^liiS'EilEH’ ï. и,... щ . $95,900 3BR/1BA $101,550 2BR/2BA Àïl’,' и oil.;"" $89,900 2BR/1BA $97,000 3BR/2BA $114,981 3BR/2BA ,$ 149,900 '3BR/2BA $189,900 ■ ф : . - ' I $118,900 3BR/1BA №2ВА° ‘■'4N l’JVf ЛГ IM' . . ^ » inaia', I mi гг.' m Ì $123,500 3BR/1BA Ш\ il ini ТПП i f $239,900 3BR/2BA Itutralial WM m uti. C A R O L IN A Ш ! П И _ iw iv s .ia i Г. a « n I u\ a (mt s i e w у s unj Tour to Ihnglewood Sept. 24-25 Bike ride to benefit Neri Multiple Sderoele SocJeiy Can Kyle ol 781*222 H tntereetedin •upporting out team or more Infa ш а а Х в И Ш W ^ i ^ 3 B R / 2 B A $ 1 H 9 0 0 P 4BR/2BA $269,900 3BR/2.5BA . ^ $135ДЮ0 8. up ^ Toiunhomes i nil 11 t:-] I «iOA'.'í»!»:» I И Ш Р Ш Д И 8219.000 P ^ # ^ 4 B R / 3 B A JB lU e , • •. ‘'..í .• ,,T.• i • ’■.r ,■ . ... D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 F ii* s t In v e s t o r R e a lt y a iifl M a n a g e m e n t ( E 1 .R .M .) VVl;’ have recently moved lo Davie Co. Oiir company specializes in buying, selling and renting all types of investment properties for its investor clients. Please take advantage o f these limited time introductory specials; • P roperty M an agem en t fees as lo w as 6 % • L ist yo u r property fo r a $ 2 5 0 flat fe e • F u ll serv ice listin gs as lo w as 4 % Call Steve today at 336-480-1322 for more details. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S Y e llo w & G re e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e rs • O k ra G o o d S u p p ly o f C ro w d e r P e a s A p p le s • P e a c h e s o t h e r p r o d u c e a s i t b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00ann-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-1 :00pm Closed on Sundays Fnm Modavlll» tal» 601 South to 801 Intanoction, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf.Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 ! R 6 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT '0’ucs, lTIiiUS SUPER SPECIAL Popcorn Shrimp Completé Dinner *4.49 £mij ^aij Baby Flounder/ Popcorn Shrimp Combo *6.95 “Doy Kids' Menu Specials *2.99 FInesh Seafood AmoieS Tiy Our Pasta,Chicken & Ftesh Cut Grilled Ribeyes Full Menu Av.iilablc For Take-Out J @ No Extra Charge. You C a n t Eat A t H o m e For Less 1122 Yadkinville Rd * Hwy 601 Mocksville • 751-5428 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY September 10 & 11 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 «2^ Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portfails delivored al store approxirralely one week later. •DON’T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO «ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ran klin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC Randolph Author To Be At Library Sept. 14 Randolph County author Jonathan Farlow will talk about his second book. Brouhaha, a humorous political satire that lampoons the electoral process, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 at the Davie County Public Li brary, North Main Street, Mocksville. Ashewood Falls mayor Johnston "Birddog" Farley was living Ihe good life. He was run ning for a fourth term as mayor, unopposed. His realty company was sealing a lucrative develop ment deal, and his bowling team was in first place. Tlien it all fell apart. "Farlow mixes small-town politics, adultery, returning prodigals, mysterious maternity, self-satisfied real estate develop ers, overzealous environmental ists, the DAR, Weight Watchers, fried chicken, domestic violence and bowling 10 create a delec table second novel. Brouhaha, brimming with humor, suspense and a cast of deranged yet loveable characters, is one rol licking good read,” says Pamela Duncan, author of Moon Women and Plant Life. This event is free and open lo the public. Call 751-2023. S e a n B o y d T a ! < e s G u a r d T r a i n i n g VVcslcy iind Heather Foster of Columbia nnnuuncc the birth of (heir sun, Luke Wesley Foster, on August 10, 2005 at Chowan Hospital in Edenton. Luke weighed 8 Ibs. 5 oz. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandpnrenls are Jim and Donna Henderson of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Spurgeon and Sherry Foster of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandpar- ents are Gene and Patty Mills of Fort Mill, S.C. and Carma Lee Henderson nnd the late Dob Henderson of Asheville, Paternal great-grandparents arc Henry and Mary Miller of Advance and Spurgeon and Lucille Foster of Mocksville. Air National Guard 2nd Lt. Sean A. Boyd has graduated from the joint specialized under graduate pilot training (JSUPT) at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Okla., and received an aeronau tical rating of pilot in the mili tary, Davie Democrats Holding Barbecue The Davie County Demo crats will have a barbecue meal on Tuesday, Sept. 12 from 5-9 p.m., hosted by Mazie Laurence at 1707 Underpass Road, Ad vance. ■ Call 998-7180 to RSVR S m i t h G r o v e B i o o d D r i v e i s S e p t 9 Smith Groye Ruritans will hold a bloOd drive Sept. 8, and arc conducting a raffle for four round-trip airline tickets through Sept. 9. The Home for the Winter Holidays raffle is also sponsored by the American Red Cross, The blood drive will be held from 2-6:30 p.m.'Thursday, Sept. 8 at the Ruritan building on US 158. To schedule an appointment, contact Stan Carter at 655-0723. Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 When you're ready to mai<e a “MOOVE” rely on a professional. My 19 years of experience are at your service. O N Y O U R SID E We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our hom eowners Insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Keith Hiller1111 Yadkinville Hwy,, MoclcsviKe Y/itOH Oik» step. Cnv. 336-751-6131h4ar1i1dnatiorMKk)CDn) Karen Bennett AssodaloAgml 1111 Yadklnvlllo Hwy., Mocksvlllo VVWow Oaks Shop. Cw. 336-751-6131 hi«l(19nat)onw)do.corn Nationwide* On Your Side’ NAiioowide Mutual Inturance Company and Afrjiatcd Companks. Home Office; Colunnbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L O F IÌAST D A VIE Come Weneo; ÌÀ 9 B K : B«ardhft OaviB county Prices! ; M50FIÍICH1 wWiAhotMC V , Dr, Emily Roberson M-FSill 9.12 5162 U„S. Hwy 158 • Advaiicc 940-3442 I'lill Service Veterinary llnünllnl ¡)o}í\ • Cals * Hdhhils • Ferrets • PtKket Pets www.animalh».spital(iftfasldavltf.coiii After graduation, pilots at tend follow-on training in their assigned aircraft at various bases around the country. JSUPT is a 52-week, three- phascd program for officers in the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force Reserve, A ir; National Guard, and air forces of several allied countries. Phase 1, prefliglit, includes 20 days of academics, aerospace physiology/human factors, and flying fundamentals and prepa rations. The 90-day second phase in cludes training in the twin-en- gine, subsonic T-37 Tweet air craft in academics, instrument, cockpit familiarization, take-off and landiilg procedures, aerobat ics, navigation, mission plan ning, and flying hours. The 120-day third phase trains students in the T-38 Talon bomber-fighter track training includes academics, aerodynam ics, instrument and cockpit fa miliarization, flight simulator, weather, low-level navigation, flight formation, and flying hours. Followed by 120 days training in theT-l AJayhawk for Ihe airlift-tanker track to leam visual and instrument transmis sion, radar cell formation, simu lated refueling and airdrop mis sions. T h e C-130 Hercules air craft is used to train students during the turboprop track and utility helicopters are used dur ing the helicopter training track. Boyd, a pilot with two years of military service, is assigned to the 71st Fighter Wing', Vance Air Force Base.He is the son of Dennis and Elaine Boyd of Ammons Drive, Clemmons. His wife, Elizabeth, is the daughter of Tom and Nicki Blanchard of Richmond, Va. The lieuteniint graduated in 1979 from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in 2001 from the University ot North Carolina, Wilmington. Preschool Hours Planneo At Elementary Schools Any child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 is invited to a pre-school hour at the elementary school in the dis trict in which they reside. Sue Tucker, kindergarten transition specialist with Ihe Davie County Schools, will pro vide age appropriate experiences to help the child feel more com fortable about starting school next year. This is also a time to answer questions and concerns parents may have. Parents are asked to stay and interact with Iheir child. • Cornatzer Elementary, Tuesdays, 9-10 a.m. beginning Sept'.'13; ' ......• • Cooleemee Elementary, Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m. begin ning Sept. 14; • Mocksville Elementary, Wednesdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m., beginning Sept. 14; • Shady Grove Elementary, Thursdays, 9-10 a.m., beginning Sept. 15; • William R. Davie Elemen tary, Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m,, beginning Sept, 15; and • Pinebrook Elementary, Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. begin ning Sept. 15. You do not have to preregis ter. To learn more, contact Tucker at 751-0016 ext; 36: ..... Educators Learn Historical Facts On Aug. 16, the Bela Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary international sorority for educators met at the Davie County Public Library. Fomier South Davie social studies teacher Charles Crenshaw presented a program of historical anecdotes. He be gan by giving the group of 22 current or retired teachers a his tory quiz. Then he enlightened the group with historical facts not always found in textbooks. Following the program, club president, Trina Jackson, pre sided over the business meeting. The Beta Mu Chapter had received an award for being a Six Pearl Club for 2004. W E B U Y H O U SE S & M O B ILE H O M E S Any Condition—Any Location Quick Closing(336) 399-2216 r Heui Louier Pricesi LOOH For Our Sales Circular In Todau’s paper! ■it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - D7 D a y O f C a r i n g T o K i c i c O f f U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n The United Way Day of I Caring will once again kick-off I the United Way Campaign in I Davie County. This year the goal is to raise I $450,000 to support three dircct I impact programs facilitated by j the Davie United Way (DCUW) loffice and help fund programs I from 22 non-profit agencies that I are located in or bring service to |Davie County. More than 50 projects have [been submitted for this year’s ■Day of Caring, Work teams will gather on Saturday, Sept. 10 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at 8 a.m. for a brief program and then dismiss to their project site to complete the chosen task. All volunteers receive a t-shirt, complimentary lunch at the campaign kick-off later that afternoon and a free door prize drawing ticket. The 2005 DCUW campaign will kick-off at noon on Saturday at the picnic grounds. "The theme is Together, We Do What Matters and we are utilizing a NASCAR decorative thenie to demonstrate what the power of teamwork can do," said Mary Beth Forst, executive director. "Wc have exciting things planned for this year’s kick-off including the No. 29 GM Goodwrench Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Kevin Harvick being on display.” In addition to the No. 29 car on display, the kick-off will feature a mini-antique car show, an agency fair and door prize drawings. The car shows and fair are scheduled from noon-3 p.m. The public is invited to come and tour the booths to find out more about the nonprofit agencies in Davie County. Lunch will be available for purchase. , Door prize drawing tickets will be available at each fair booth for$l each. Door prizes are slated to be given away between noon and 1 p.m. during the United Way program and they include: $50 Wal-Mart gift card; NC Zoo Family Membership; Carolina Panthers Hat, T-shirt, Pen; Stackers 2 Posters signed by the Driver; Oreo Ball Cap signed by Michael Waltrip; Viagra Ball Cap Signed by Mark Martin; United Way Tote Bags; Jim Beam Race T-Shirt; Ball Cap signed by GL Andretti; Two Tickets lo the Sept. 24th BigTen Event at Concord Motorsport Park. The United Way office is anticipating that more than 10 L i b r a r y B o o k S a l e S t a r t s S e p t . 1 7 The annual Library Book Sale jpt the Davie County Public Li- irary starts Saturday, Sept, 17 at ) a.m. in the multi-purpose room Ind runs through the week. Friends of the Libra^ are able 5 purchase books during the pre ale on Sept. 16. Call for details. New books at the library are; Fiction • Carbon Murder/Cami dinichino • Southtown/ZRick Riordan • Two of a Kind/Nora Roberts • Better Than Chocolale/Su- 1 Waggoner • True Believer/Nicholas Sparks • Pretty Birds/Scott Simon • Elantris/Brandon Sanderson • Dark Harbor/David Hosp • Wild Giri, The Wild Giri; The Notebooks of Ned Giles, 1932 • Lone Calder Star/Janet Dailey Non-Fiction • The Prison Angel: Mother Antonia’s Journey from Beverly Hills to a Life of Service in a Mexican Jail • Being Dead is No Excuse; The Official Southern Ladies Guide to Hosting the Perfect Fu neral • Do You Speak American?: A Companion to the PBS Tele vision Series • Big Weather; Chasing Tor nadoes in the Heart of America • The Beatles: Ten Years That Shook.the Worid • Inside the Wire: A Military Intelligence Soldier’s Eyewit ness Account of Life at Guantanamo • Life’s Joumeys According to Mister Rogers: Things to Re member Along the Way • Cinderella Man: James J. Braddock, Max Baer, and the 'arm Agency Helping To create M o r e Quail IHabitat Farm Service Agency’s FSA) Conservation Reserve Brogram (CRP) Northern ipbwhite Quail Habitat iitiative is aimed at creating ?0,000 acres of habitat for the rthem bpbwhite quail; 11,300 those acres are in North ' arolina. This conservation practice iitends to create grass buffers ialong agricuhural field borders. .Program participants must apply ;;conservation practice CP 33, Habitat Buffers for Upland if^jrds, around field edges of Iptgible cropland. The purpose of this practice is to provide food and cover for bobwhite quail in cropland areas. Buffer species may include native warm-season grass, legumes, wildflowers, forbs, and limited shrub and tree plantings, as specified in the participants’ approved conserva tion plan. Eligible land must be cropland that is planted or considered planted to an agricultural commodity, four of the previous six years from 1996 to 2001. More eligibility information is available at the Davidson- IW a te rc o io r C la s s e s O ffe re d An ongoing war and a cata- Rrophic natural disaster are Itressful. Elizabeth Hinkle says that |ne way to relieve the stress is |irough watercolor classes. Beginners will leam water- color at minimal expense. Ad vanced students are guaranteed two hours of uninterrupted time to further cultivate their skills and techniques. “Over the last six years many participants in these classes have ^ o o ie e m e e S enior C itiz e n s J o P ia y B in g o The Cooleemee Senior Citi- "The More We Get Together.” I^ H ii 9 H c | H t i ens Club met Aug. 8 in the fel- owship hall of the First Baptist Church. I The meeting was called to or- ]er by the president, who said :he opening prayer. The group sang “When We Walk With The Lord.” The devotion was taken from lomans 12 :10 , “ Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honor prefer ring one another." The roll was answered by 10 members. The sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. Events at Davie Senior Services were announced. Final plans were made to have hotdogs with all the trim mings at the next meeting. Bingo will also be played. Everyone is ¡invited to bring a $ 1 gift as bingo ¡prize. Bingo cards will be 50 [cents each. The meeting adjourned with jlhe group singing Ihe club song. The next meeting will be Sept. 13 at the Ridenhour Arbor. • Come Join Us At : T - K 's !; T o V C P n • 1485 Hwy 801 S • W oodleaf, NC • O p e n i n g D a y • Sept. 9 • 7am S o d a S h W i AND I cé- Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am - 1 1 :00 pm Grill Glosas at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Montjay. Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4i95 'n iB sd av Chicken Pie w/z sides $4.95 (any number) W BilnBSilav 1/2 Price Wings -O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Thnrsdav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Saturtlav F o o t l o n g s 9 9 0 E a . I ri(lii3 A. .S a lu illm F F tE E B A G O F IC E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e verage P u rcha se (whdo lUfV tiiKU Fried Chicken A Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIAI.S OOOO FOR A tlMITED TIME Greatest Upset in Boxing History • Strong Women, Strong Hearts: Proven Strategies to Pre vent and Reduce Heart Disease Now • Fashion, Costume, and Cul ture: Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations and Footwear Through the Ages Family Storytime 7 p.m. Monday. Preschool Storytime 11 a.m. Tuesday. Friday Free-for- AII 1 1 a.m. Call Librarian Lisa Neal for details on children and youth programming. Helen T\icak made a donation to the library in memory of Alexandra Slogick. Susan Wilcox made a donation in honor of the library staff. Margaret Brock made a donation in memory of Thomas Stanley. Cana Homemakers Club made a donation in memory of Mary Pope. Mocksville High School Class of 1954 made a donation in memory of Margaret Edwards Wiles. Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, 751-2023. Open: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m,-8:30 p.m., Friday 9-5:30 p.m., Satur day, 9-3 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m., v/ebsile: http.'lmvw.library.davie coimty.org. Cooleemee Branch, 284-2805, open Monday noon- 6 p.m., Tuesday-Friday 10-5 p.m. (closed 12:30-1:30). percent of the goal will be pledged through the pacesetter companies that have run or are running campaigns prior to the kick-off. • Pacesetters include; Davie Family YM CA, Horn Oil, United Way Board Members and Wal-Mart. This year’s honorary chair is Dan Barrett. "I am honored to serve in this capacity.” Barrett said. “Davie County United Way is an important asset to our county as we strive to address the vital human needs of its residents.” The mission of the Davie County United Way is to unite the voluntary strength of the community to care for one another. 'This is achieved through direct community impact projects/programs facilitated by DCUW, collabor ations with other nonprofits for special programs and the funding of 38 traditional programs facilitated by United Way partner agencies which service Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas: Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Interven tion. For more information contact the office at 7 51-0 313 or daviennitedway@niochville.com. Special oS the W eek Davie County FSA Office at 301 East Center Street, Lexington, NC, or call 1-800-524-3389. You may also visit FSA’s Web site at; www.fsa.iisda.gov. FSA may offer the following types of payments for eligible participants; signing incentive payments, practice incentive payments, annual rental payments, maintenance incen tive payments, and cost share assistance. Program sign-up at Davidson-Dayie FSA Office will continue until all eligible land is enrolled or Dec. 3 1,2007. told me they find these classes relaxing and enjoyable,” Hinkle said. Frank Saunders, a watercol orist from Salisbury, will be the instructor. The classes start Monday, Sept. 19 and end Mon day, Nov. 7, and are held weekly from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Zachary House in Cooleemee. Call to reserve a seat, 753-3381 or 284-2033. Shaving Cream & Disposable Razors ( M e n s & W o m e n s ) Lim it 2 While Supplies Last On Wednesday, Sept 7 and lliiirsday, Sept 8, our photo lab will be down for US to install a new state-of-the-art digital system with the latest technology for the best pictures available anywhere! Fi>r u real in ro rn iiilio n on (Iruns & heaU li prolilcm s. j>o t<> www.Co.sUTdi'unc'o.fym Regular Hours: [yi-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • IVIocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com A ESTATE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 2005 • 10 AM Otis Hendrix (deceased) & Lois J. Hendrix (living) 262 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028 Sm. Antique Apple Shaped Vinegar Jug, Old Decanters, Old Coffee Grinder, Blue Ball Jars, Old Milk Bottles, Milk Glass Pieces, Pink Depression Glass, Porcelain & Crystal Pieces, Carnival Glass, Amber Color Hen On Nest, 2 Sizes Of Old Crocks, Enamelware, Very Old Persimmon Strainer, Sofas, Chairs, End Tables, Coffee Tables, Claw Foot Lamp Table, Hall Trees, Sm. Claw Foot Drop Leaf Table, Framed "Hometown Christmas" Of Mocksville, Framed Dempsey Esslck Prints And Sm. Collectible Jewelry Box’ (By Dempsey), Old Advertising Signs, (Doby Bread, Very Good Condition), Old Records, China, Old Stool And Chairs From Otis Hendrix Store, Old Singer Sewing Machine, Old Tiger Oak Chest With MIrfor From Dr. Anderson’s Home, Rocking Chairs, Computer, Printer, Desk, Chair, File Cabinet, Old Dollies,Old Quilts, Old Trunk, Hand Painted Trunk, Old Mantle, Twin Bedroom Set With Night Stand, Dresser & Mirror, Old Kerosene Lamps, Cornatzer Meth. & Dulln Meth. Church Plates, Centennial Mocksville Masonic Picnic Plate 1980, Flat Irons, Cast Iron Tea Pot/3 Legged Skillet & Bean Pot, Rainbow Vacuum & Shampooer, Antique Secretary, Cookbooks & Some Very Old Reading Books (John Steinbeck Grapes Of Wrath 1939), 4 Pc Twin Bed, Chest Of Drawers, Desk & Chair & Bookcase Chest Of Drawers, Old Plymouth Mantle Clock, Atlanta Festival Poster 1970, Gas Weed Eater, Yard Tools, Work Bench And Tools, Gas Grill, Work Bench, Early American Parlor Chairs, Color TV, Refrlg., Sm. Chest Freezer, Paint Set From CC Sanford, Cherry Vanity Jewelry Armolre, Marble Top Chest, Wllklns Drug Store Ice Scraper, Zippo Tape Measure, Christmas Decorations, Hammond Electric Organ W/Full Pedal Board, Gas Pressure Washer (Never Used), Twin Brook Farms Half Pint Milk Bottles, 1993 Ford Crown Victoria-46,000 Mlles-Power SeatsAMindows-Leather Interior ON CONFIRMATION. LOTS MORE. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix have spent a lifetim e collecting antiques from local and abroad. Directions: From WInstorj-Salem; I-40W to 601 exit, (L) go beyond Ingersol Rand to Sanford Ave. ffl) go to Garden Valley (L) stay to (R) to 262 Magnolia Ave. house on (L). From Salisbury: 601Nto601/64 Intersection (L) thru next light to Sanford Ave. on (L) go to Garden Valley on (L) stay (R) to 262 Magnolia Ave, house on (D.WATCH FOR SIGNS... Photos can be seen at AuctlonZip.com look for Ubid Auction U - B I D A U C T I O N S E R V I C E Jo h n n ie L . H e lla rd N C A L / / 4 5 2 9 (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 A LL ADVERTISING DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER ADVERTISING. N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. FOOD AN D DRINK AVAILABLE, ! (Îii! i I' Sii V D8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ before the Davto County Zoning Board ot Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 12,2005, In Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Moclts- villa, N.C.. The public is invited to attend. The (ollowing item Is scheduled to be heard:Carolina Sand. Inc, has applied (or a Special Use Permit to perform sand dredging pursuant to §155.235 ol (he Davie County Zoning Ordinance, The properly Is owned by Frank and Margaret Walker, This property Is located along the Yadkin River Just north ol 545 Sandpit Rd, Advance, NC, approximately 1 1/4 mile oil the end of Sandpit Rd„ and Is further described as Parcel A70000000204 of the Davla County Tax Map.A sign will be placed on the property to advertise the Public Hearing.All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Dovelop- ment Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,'m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340,Jdhn Qalllmore Planning Director 8-25-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY. OF ALLEGHANY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 04 CVD 48 ALLEGHANY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PlalntlH ' vs,BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF, DefendantNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIOr)TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is ■' lor recovery ol money owed for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Alleghany Memorial Hospital.You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days (rom the llrst publication of this notice and upon, your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 19th day of August, 2005.SPENCER A, SMITH Attorney at Law P,0, Drawer 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel, 1-800-760-7161 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTYThe County of Davie has declared the following equipment surplus and will offer this equipment for sale at public au&tion at Ellis Aulo Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC at approximately 6:00 p.m,, Wednesday, September 21,2005.1994 Chevrolet Truck (Dump) - Vehicle Identification Number - 1GBM7H1J6RJ105897 1997 Ford Truck (F-150)-Vehicle identification Number - 1FTDX18W0VNC451271989 Same Trailer - Vehicle tdenlilicatlon Number 1B95A1223KS026002 9-1-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol RUTH THOMASON JARVIS TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol December, 2005, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Bth day ol September, 2005.Harriet T, Jennings, CO- EXEC7701 Valley Run Drive, Raleigh, NC 27615 Richard Keith Tutterow, CO- EXEC ■p,O.Box370 Newland.NC. 28657 g-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OFSERVfCEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICAION INTHE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 564 PAUU MARIA FLORES ROBLES vs, JULIO EDGAR ROBLES To: JULIO EDGAR ROBLES TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in the above entitled actioni The nature ol the rellel being sought Is an absolute divorce.You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than lorty (40) days Irom September 1, 2005, the date ol llrst publication of this Notice, and upon your lail- ure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the rellel sought.This the 1st day ol September, 2005,PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne HIcks Attorney lor Paula Marla Rorss Robles 124 West Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 9-1-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix of tha Estate ol FRANCIS REID ELLIS, lata ol Davie County, this is lo nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on ot belore the 25th day of November, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day ol August, 2005,LelaA. Ellis, EXEC 417 Howardtown Circle Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-25-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ' DISTRICT 111-2 YEAR UNEXPIRED TERtUI NON PARTISAN PRItWARY ELECTION WHEREAS there was a total ol live candidates Illing lor the two year unexpired council seal In Ihe town ol Bermuda Run to represent District 3, andWHEREAS the Bermuda Run Charter stales that 11 there are more lhan two candidates filing In a District lor Ihe November Municipal Elections that there shall be a Primary held to eliminate the number above two.NOTiCE'ls hereby given thal there shall be a primary election, Tuesday, October 11 Incompliance with the Town ol Bermuda Run Charter, and that the polls will be open between the hours ol 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. In tha Hillsdale Baptist Church lor those eligible to vote to cast their ballot.NOTICE Is further given that the deadline for persons to reglslerthat are not yet registered or to make corrections In their registration lo be eligible lo vole In this primary election will be September 16.NOTICE Is lurther given lhal absentee/no-excuse voting will be available by mall beginning September 9 and will close at 5:00 p.m., October 4.NOTICE is luriher given that the "one-slop/no excuse" voting will be available In the Elections OHlce beginning Thursday, September 22 and will be available until 1:00 p.m., Saturday, October 8.H. P. Van Hoy, il. Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 9-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNotice of Public Hearing Town ol Cooleemee On Tuesday, September 20, 2005, 7:00 p.m. at Cooieemee Town Hall, located at 7766 Highway 801-South, the Cooieemee Town Board will hold a Public Hearing regarding the adoption ol a Zoning Ordinance, Subdivision Ordinance, and Zoning Map lor the Town ol Cooleemee. All Interested persons are Invited to attend this meeting. Please be present lo ask questions and make comments, regarding this matter, at that time. Copies ol the Ordinances and Map are available (or viewing In the Town Clerk’s oHice at Town Hall,In the meantime, Benchmark CMR, Inc,, Ihe Town's planning consultant, will be happy lo assist those desiring additional Inlorma- lion concerning this matter. Please call Benchjpark CMR, Inc, al their toll-lree number 1-800-650-3925,II special accommodations are needed, please contact Cooleemee Town Hall at 336-284- 2141.9-8-2tn CT,A<jy^Ff1iniS -ПУГДЯПЗГДЯУИ Я П П П ^ТУ Н О ^ТП е А Н Т «XS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of FREDERICK MILLER PARSONS, aka Frederick M. Parsons, Fred Parsons, late ol Davie Couniy, this is to nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 18lh day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ' indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 18th day ol August, 2005. Lyona K. Beck, EXEC 2030 Long Point Trail Sanlord, NC 27332 T. Dan Womble, Attorney at Law P,0, Box 1698 Clemmons, N0 27012 8-18-4tnNC3RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix ot Ihe Estate ol JOHN JONES GOBBLE, lale of Davie Couniy, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8lh day ol December, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe Bth day ol September, 2005,Ruby Jean Comatzer, CO- EXEC672 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Juanita Jo Ring, CO-EXEC 2598 Hwy. 64 East Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270, Ihe Mocksvllle Town Board ol Commissioners has directed the sale ol the lollowing Ilems at Public Auction:1) 1992 Chevrolet Caprice 1G1BL5379NR135110The Hems listed will be available lor Public Auction at 6:00 p.m.,on Wednesday, September 21 >2005 at Ellis Auto Auction on IHIghway 601 south ol Mocksville. ■Christine Sanders Town Clerk 9-8-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol NANCIE JANE PARRISH BROWN, lale ol DavIe County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day ol December, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 1st day ol September, 2005,Jane B, Whitlock, EXEC 202 Ashley Brook Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol VERNON LUTHER WHITAKER, JR., lale ol Davie Couniy, this Is to nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day ol December, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 1st day ol September, 2005. Judith Whitaker, EXEC 330 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE Public Sale: Mocksvllle Mlnl- Slorage intends lo sell contents ol the following units lor unpaid rent and expenses:#109 Andrew Ausley #260 Cricket Solutions Public sale date Is Sept. 22, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. End of Eaton Road location. OHlce equipment, (336) 751-2483. 9-8-2tn Abortion Alternative — Employrnent_ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter oilers conlidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appolnlmenl. Antiques ANTIQUE 1890 HENRY F. MILLER piano, ail original wilh ivory keys. Must Sellll Call 463- 4463 or 782-8905_________ Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. AllbrIcK energy efficient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dlsh- v\rash0r. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effl- pri'ba I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 4 0 2 H a rt'is P o o l & Supplies (Mig • (ЫсаЬ • Ы2Ы0П ()p«èg&CliKÌt«* Virql Uw №pbc^ Tommy 1 liirri.i/OwncrOvcr 20 ^’rs. Mxp. 277 Plcittiml Aere Dr., M(K.-ki.viIIc Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (336) 909-4027^ RAHOY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ruad* Mocksvllle ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • Notw Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid sm Work nencher Work Haullna BODY SHOP IS now hiring expert- . enced body man. Call 751-4293 CHURCH MUSIC DIRECTORand Organist wanted lor Advance UnlledMelhodlsI Church. Dulles will include: Planning music lor Sunday morning and special events, directing adult and children’s choir and Hand Bell Choir, playing piano and organ. Salary Is negotiable, depending on applicants skill and experience. Contact Pastor Harry Sammons at 336-998-7750, ofllce hours: Monday-Friday 9am- 12pm CORE WAREHOUSE MAN- AGER: Local truck parts company needs a manager that Is heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Preclsign Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. Ofllce hours 1-6 M-F a Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168, Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE DOWNTOWNMocksvllle. 704-278-1717 Card Of Thanks CATHY AND I thank each and everyone who called, visited, sent cards and prayers for me during my recent hip surgery. Your Iriendship and love is my valuable treasure in this worid. Thanks lo the excellent care ol Dr. Chip Comadoll and his stall at RoMed, I was able lo walk without assistance less than one week alter surgery 11 am so blessed lo be In Davie County.Grady L. McClamrock_______ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INIvate home. Pinebrook, North avle school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 HOME CHILDC^E OFFEREDin Mocksvllle Elementary area. Call 753-8253 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas openings lor toddlers thru preschool, free registration. Call 998-2220_____________^ " 'Commercial Propeiiiy' FOR LEASE OR sale: 2 bidgs over 1300 total sf. Ready to occupy. Hwy 801S In Cooleemee. 492-7505 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really _______998-8900_______ Employment A MIR ACLEIA 55 yr. old with low Income'and needing skills got a jobi How? They called Experi-Income'and needing skills got a jobI How? They called Experience Wori<s. Call today, 336-835- 5033, a national nonprollt organization. EEO/AA ACCT./BOOKKEEPER FOR LOCAL CPA firm wanted. Prior exp. or degree required, flex, hours. Oulckbooks, payroll lax, income lax exp. prelerred. Send resume w/salary history to dbatllescpa@yadtel.net Driver/Dedicated Reg, Lane COASTALTRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Prelarped •Avg, $755-$918/week Part-time opening avallablal CDL-A req'd Mocksvllla, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 ww/w,ctdrivers,com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (336) 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 Employment ' PART-TtMM 'hELP needed ior io- cai business, Wednesday thru Sat- uitlay. Must be reliable, woi1< in fast ■ paced environment, able to work with public and IlfI.upJo 30_ibs. movement of Ihese cores thru production facility, coordination with department managers, and paperwork check In and flow. Some heavy lifting Involved. Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemmons, NC 27012. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NEEDED lo direct the operations ol an assisted living facility In Statesville, NC. Candidate must be a licensed ALF administrator and have strong financial & personnel management skills. Good salary and benefits package. Fax resume to 704-878-8689 or apply In person al 2147 Davie Ave., Statesville. HELP WANTED, GENERALconstruction helper needed. 336- 477-4206 LABORERS NEEDED FOR pany. ^¡еам call ЗЗбЖё'-8051 M-F, 9am-6pm, leave name and number someone will call back to set up inten/lew. Will have to submit to drug testing randomly. NEED 2 EXPERIENCED Chrls- tian weekday preschool helpers. 3 or 4 mornings, 9-12 or 9-1. Also need 1 paid childcare worker for Wednesday nights, 6:30-9pm and on other occasions. Background check and references required. Please call 336-403-6472 and leave message. NEED EXPERIENCED SHORTorder cook, Mon.-Fri. 4:30am- 2:30pm. Apply in person between 10:00-11 :(JOam and 1:00-2:00pm at American Cafe, 114 Court Square, downtown Mocksvllle. No phone calls please. OFFICE ASSISTANT needed'Must have good, phone skills, must be reliable, some night and weekends. Call 998-5583. OTR DRIVERS NEEDED, 2yrs. minimum exp, w/class A CDL’s, clean driving record, pre-employment drug screening required, competitive pay, home most weekends. Call 704-881-1001 hr. Call 284-6332 or 284-4582 SHIPPING CLERK: LOCALtruck parts company needs responsible Individual lo pull orders for UPS, common carrier and large route system. Some heavy lifting involved. Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemrhons.NC 27012 TRUCK DRIVER: NEEDED torweekly Northeast route. CDL-A, no endorsements. Pick up and delivery of truck parts. Some heavy lifting and papera/ork Involved, Route will lake approx. 3-4 days lo run. Must be able tc work independently, Interaci with customers and is highly motivated. Knowledge of truck parts a plus, but nol mandatory, Send resume to PO Box 1743, Clemmons, NC 27012 TUTOR/SITTER NEEDED TOprovide after school direction and homework'assistance foi two middle school students, 4- 6pm, Mon-Thurs. Ret, required. Contact Dan, 998-3989, leave message, VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualilied Individual, Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Furniture ‘MATTRESS SETS* TWIN, full, queen, king, plllowtops, NEW. 997-2481 ANTIQUE FURNITURE FORSale. Call 336-492-5764 or 336- 751-4117. Also (or sale: Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy’s Dolls & 6l(ts,_______ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 carOeno, mocksvllle - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $750/mo. advance - 2br, 1ba, lots of updates . $550/mo. advance- 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, healpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets, 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air, $950/mo. _ ^ K O U T MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr,, Asst, Mgr,), We currently have mgmt, making this, but need nnore managers for expansion, 1 yr, mgmt, exp, req'd. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595, WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calltotlwjl (33G) 098-8810 A m i t N i f t y A W H O I s F i f t y ? i .V Share the news with everyone... ^right here In the classifieds 1x3 - »15 • 2x3 »30 stop by the office or mail your Iriformation & checl< to: 171 S. Main St. • PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 - D9 G L A S S D IE D S *E FROFTEABLB Homes For Rent Land For Sale Pets Service Travel Yard Sales < Э » П | iD M f iw O n iiiU io o i o it П о а ГYMCA,$5a0/dep„$550/mo, and 147 Hlllcrest SI, near YMCA, 2br, 1ba, $480/mo, $400/dep. Call 751-4730 FOR RENT: UKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump. Iresh paint, new carpel, large deck,-ь/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $B00/mo„ $800 see. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 ADVANCE: Garage/Shop $350/mo, 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NICE 3BR HOUSE with full basement and carport, $675/mo. 751- 5291 or 751-2304 RENT TO OWN in country, 3br, 1ba, garden space, full basement, $695/mo. 961-2777 or 399- 2216. SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, ■ sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, ALL brick home, full basement, new roof, gutters, windows, heat/aIr system, flooring, carpet, paint. 3 minutes to new Lowes and Wal-Mart. Possible owner financing. Priced below tax value and certified appraisal $144,900.336-751-2103 or 336- 492-3667. A GREAT HOME, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. IL $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 NEAR UNIFI, YADKINVILLE,2brw/new carpet, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, closed in porch, double garage, ready to move In, $38,000, 160 Taft St. 336-463-2428 OWNER FINANCE: $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close lo 1-40. 704-630-0695____________ Land For Sale 4.6 ACRE TRACT in beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous wooded lot. No mobile homes or modular allowed. $51,500. Call Kathl Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad LAND FOR SALE by owner, 10.03 acre tract near Wm. R. Davie School, $100,000, open road frontage with woods In back, 751-2721 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816.га4:гб5з_______________Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, Геа1 pick-up. Great rates for (Irst time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranleedi _______998-8264_______ Lost & Found LOST; FEMALE CALICO,mostly white, off Liberty Church Rd. Lost on 9-2-05. 336-492- 2014ОГ336-97В-3058 Miscellaneous 1/2 PRICES; PROPANE buffer, floor pads, сафе1 scrubber machine, 284-4267, leave message HAY, SQUARE BALES, taking orders, call 336-463-3229 HIGH COUNTRY HUNTINGbow, 28" draw, arrows and case included, mlsc, slulf Included, $150 OBO, 753-8253 alter 5pm Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR.2BA APPROX. 1 acre private lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998-3632 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home, $500 dep. $500/mo. rent, ready Sept.. 1 on 601 S. 284-6011 4BR, 2BA, $325 rent on the 1stand $325 on the 15th, $625 deposit. 998-8257, leave message. NOWTAKINGAPPUCATIONSfor2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Must have references. Please call Calvin at 284-2486 or Steve at 284- 2868. Leave message. READY TO MOVE In 2br, Iba, mostly furnished, private lot, $45(V mo. 751 -1218 or 704-872-3367 Mobile Homes/Sale DISPLAY HOME ON sale. Was $95,000. Now $75,000. Built on your land. For Information cáii Anthony at 1-336;362-0831 HURRY..THIS ONE WONT last. OWNER FIN/\NCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 Motorcycles 2004 XR-100 dirt bike, brand new, 4-stroke, $750 OBO, 336- 671-5653 Music T E A A R O R A F t Y F t E - S O U R C E S APPLY TODAY! • Material Handlers • Forklift Operators • Assembly Workers • Machine Operators ■ Cashiers Apply Mon-Thurs 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 3 0 0 Main S t . , Mocksville « J O B S A V G O L iiiMHWJ»WJa Industries of Mocksville, NC Ha.s the following employment opportunity available: Night-Shift Electrical Technician 12 hour shift schedule Requirements are as follows:• AAS Degree in Electronics or 8 years experience working with PLC’s and Inverter Drives.• Must be ubie to troubie-siioot automated electrical and mechanical equipment.• Siemens PLC experience a imge plus• Must be able to pefform both electrical and mechanical repairs. Out company offers compctUivc pay and enliaiiccd benefits such ns: Medical & Dental coverage, Paid vacation & liclldays, 40IK Retirement Plan, Unlfonn allowance. Qualiftetl npplicams should send resume with cover letter and salary requirements lo: Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Department 178 AVKol Drive, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or fax them to: 336-936-2505 FREE KITTENS. 492-7288 FREE LABS TO a good home. Call after 7pm 751-5015 GET HOOKS, ROUND, andtapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength LIqul-Vlot, Available In- 8oz. size, Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) , www,happyJackinc,com. Rooms for Rent RESPONSIBLE ADULTWAMTEDto share expenses on Sbrhome with pool In Atlvance, large walk-ln closet an^MI private bath, furnished. Call RV/Motor Home 1988 COACHMAN TRAVELtrailer, 26’. heat. air. sleeps 6, queen bed, new flooring and carpet. Can be seen at Farmington Motors, Hwy 158, $3750. (336) 751-9044 or (336)751-7502 1995 COLEMAN POP-UP, AC,ref., sofa, 2 king beds, 751-3378 Service_____ B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 ELDERLY CARE, DOC’S Hauling! You call, I haul. 336-998-3567 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and maintenance, computer tutorials and networking, www.lnnovatlve- oomputers.com, 336-345-0640 LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock,' loundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free estimates 751-3398 S Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes.plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free es-limate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WE BUILD AND repair all types of tences. Calvin Sherrill. 336- 750-9226_______________ Statewide NO MOUNTAIN CABIN onmountain top, view, trtees, water- bedroom? I'^bath, $175,0^00 owner, 866-789-8535, wWw.NC77.com SHIPPING CLERKS - We train in shipping, cargo transportation, accounting and Inventory. HS diploma, physically lit, 17- 34. Good pay and benefits. Call 800-662-7419. Local Interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULDbe reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroilnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi BALDWIN PIANO, 1960’SMaple wood, excellent condition, needs tuning, $400, 940- 5899 GEMEINHARDT FLUTE PUR- CHASED new for band in 1998, $250. 492-5777 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call/UHwBotllck 336-492-6992 ATTN DRIVERS:RACE ON DOWN TO EARN $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 P1.US PER YEAR •No H ajm at Required • No Forced NVC •G REAT Home Time!' • Steady Miles Class A CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp. Good M VR & Work Histoiy (800)374-8328\wvw,cargotransporter9.com Drivers E p e s T r a n s p o r t Wa valua our employees Home Every Weekeml C o m p a n y D r i v e r sSolos/Teams wa have Another Pay Increasebeginning 9/1 (or you, call lor more Into. 1 Yr E*p. a. Good MVR required O w n e r O p e r a t o r s if Pay Increase's^NoNYC or Canada .aa/mlle L/E (Beginning 9(1) Paid Base Plates Paid Uablllty Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical 4 asatjIlltyBenents Available thru True Choice Excellent Pay PKg lor Dedicated Containers L e a s e P u r c h a s e Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero out 1-800-948-6766 epestransport.com D-DAY MEMORIALBedlord Va., Nov. 9lh Includes lunch 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 SAN ANTONIO Sepl. 16-24 Includes Unclaimed baggage center, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Braves game. ROCKETTES, Radio City Music Hall spectacular Deo. 20, Ovens Auditorium, Charlotte.Call 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 until, 653 Duke Whitaker Rd. Mowers, riding and push, household, clothes, and other items. LARGE MULTI-FAMILY yard sale, Farmington Bapllsl Church, Sal. Sept. 10, 8am-unlll LOTS OF NEW fall Items and big sale on summer items. Countryside Consignments, 7131 Hwy801S Vehicles WE PAY CASH (or Junk cars. 336-407-8283 '99 FORD 350 truck, super duty pack. 4WD, ext. cab, 8ft. bed, loaded, cloth interior, EC, $2500 and take over payments. Call 336-751-6534 or 704-546-5763. Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more.' Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433____________ Yard Sales 318 CAIN REAVIS Rd.offUbertyChurch Rd.) Sept. 10,8-12, clothes and toys, household Items, etc. Come see us rain or shlnel It’s a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Informalion or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatea 336-284-4571 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, antiques. Avon collectibles, baby Items, furniture, household goods, tools, yard equip, and much more, 4610 US Hwy 601N, Fri. and Sat. 7am-untll MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Too many Items lo mention, Fri, & Sal, Bam, Sept, 9 & 10,1884 Liberty Church Hd, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Very big with everything from antique furniture, dolls, and collectibles to name brand clothes, purses, and Jewelry, plus electronics, tools and lawn mowers, much more. Sat, 9/10, Sam, 209 Charleston Ridge Dr, off 64 behween shell station and the Armory, SAT. 7-12,375 KIngsmlll Dr. Oak Valley SAT 9ft07AM-2pm, 544 Depot St. at Shiloh Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Clothes, shoes, household Items and refreshments. SEPT. 9 a. 10,288 Deadmon Rd. Lots of antiques and collectibles, some miscellaneous, rain or shine, 8-5 Ч:Т1Т71ТТ11Г,И20 YEAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole BuiWlngs Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS FO R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports:All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC Happy Birthday Papaw Clay September 9,1922 l.ovi', Vnur dills H E LP W A N TE D PRN CNA’& 7ann-3pm shift 3 p m -1 1 p m shift H ou sek eepin g/Lau n diy S u p erviso r Floor T ech Please apply In person at: 'iWTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE EOE 781-J838 ' L E W I S V I l l e ;, im c R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N F R ID A Y • S E P T. 1 6 • 1 2 :0 0 N O O N A very M A JE S TIC ‘Two Story Hom e’ Two Full Baths and parlor bath. Two car garage drive-in basement 2 2 0 B r a d f o n l P l a c e L a n e in the peaceful and quiet Vradfoni Place’ Sub-division In Lewisville Off ShaHowfonl Road The owner “a motivated seller” Is nol living In this home.This house Is ready for you to move Into "at this time'. No waiting... Just move In III Three bedrooms. Two full baths and a parior Balh. Large family room wilh gas fitBlogs In the flneplace. Plus hard wood floors. Over 2,000 square feet of heated area. Master Bath has “Jetted tub", large vralk-ln ctoset, double vanity and great linen doset Two zone heating and central air. 50 gallon gas hot water heater. Well Insulated. 12 x 16 rear deck with gas grill hook ups. City county water and sewer.Taxvalue $171,200.00.TaxBlk4426K,Lot#035.Housebullt1994. The home has a very large two car garage In the basement area, with two electric roll up 9' doors.Many more peri<s: Convenience is a major perit DIRECTIONS. From LJS 421 expressway, go north on Styere Ferry Road to Country Club Road, ShaitovHord Road Inteisectlon. Turn left onto Shaltowfbtd road, go short distance to Bradford Place on your left.See auction sign. Turn left onto Bradford Place Lane. Go to end of CuWe-sac. House on tight See auctton signs. TERMS: $ 5,000.00 down itay of auctktn. Balance due 30 davs. 10% Buyer pramhun. Auctioneer — Broker - Appraiser K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I For ^Personal inspection’ & Bidder info cai: 731-2003 NCAL # tS 4 * NCRBL # 99460 w w w .p ie rc e a u c tio n - c o m . M DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 8,2005 Jake Linville flies through the air after getting an appreciate push on the swings from his dad, Lee. A bone-marrow transplant from his baby brother last September saved his life, - Photos by Robin Snow J a k e L i n v i l l e . . . Continued From Page D I recite, they said. Bills somehow got paid, through donations from family and friends, from neighbors and strangers. It seemed they always had just enough money to get by. Lee’s friends had donated some of their sick time so he could stay with his family. When they got to Duke Hospital, Erika Summers was the lead nurse on Jake’s case. “She introduced herself and said, ‘I’m from Davie County’.” They bonded instantly, and last month, Summers was back in Davie County to visit Jake and watch him play t-ball. “There were times when I fell apart and times when Lee fell apart,” Kim said, “but we didn’t have time. We had Nathan to take care of.. and we relied on each other. Both of us. grew up in strong, Christian fami lies.” Thè ordeal tested their faith, but they came through. Tliere.were the cute times. Jake had lost his hair during chemo therapy, and when it grew back, it was curly. “One day he was looking in the mirror iind said ‘Momma, my new hair is wrinkled, but 1 like it’.” 336-9099 284 alley; 133S;-909-3803 iriiiHaiidrlcks >7077 P rem ier C ' a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 2 2 8 H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h A d v a n c e , M C 2 7 0 0 6 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 ( ham 336^W -7S22, Marjofli 338-909-Ì674J Y o u r # 1 R e a l E s t a t e S o lu t io n Toiujir O ü r N ie ^ R e a l E s ta te O ffic e ! rrifd láyif SiEIPÌ^^ • 1 1 a m -9 p m Sar<ih:Howard , ^ 33«-940-3967 :f r e é f o o o ^ drinks & FWNl Trampa _ 338'813-ni971 A T T E N T I O N S E L L E R S : List with PREMIER CAROLINA PROPERTIES and we will pay sellers attorney fees! (Ash A ny O fO urA fii^nts For D etails) “It was overwhelming,” Lee said. “The nurses said they had never seen that much support.” “It made it so much easier to know we weren’t by ourselves,” she said. “The support we got was so incred ible.” The support from Davie County was overwhelming, and they even got donations from a church in Georgia and from a convent in New York City. “Sometimes we would cry, some times we could laugh,” she said. Lee, a former Davie High School coach who is now head football coach at North Iredell, remembers well when his whole baseball team stopped by the hospital for a visit. Fellow coaches mowed their yard, neighbors watered ' their flowers. “Whatever we needed, it was done. We would like to lead our lives pretending it never hap pened, but witli what was done for us, we just can’t.” Lee had turned down a job at East Rowan because it would require moving. That was before Jake was diagnosed with leuke mia. They’re staying put in Davie County. “I guess that’s how God works,” Lee said. “Davie County is a special place. This is home and this is what family does, and this is our family. The people of Cool eemee, the people of Davie County ... that’s our family,” Kim said. “Little things, people don’t know how much that helped,” Lee said. “Some nights, I would just cry to know that people were sending us money in the mail. It was humbling.” Kim said she realizes now that people cared, and sending a donation was all they could do. “And it always seemed tobe just enough.” The Red Pig barbecue restaurant at Greasy Comer had ajar for donations, and the fam ily used that for everday ex penses. “We never had to take money out of Jake’s medical fund because of the Red Pig.” They covered him in a prayer quilt from First United Method ist Church of Mocksville. “Things like that, people don’t realize how much that means,” Kim said. At the playground, Jake works hard to try to keep up with older brother Sam. He gets stuck-trying to climb over a fence. “Can you help me?” he asks. A quick lift to the ground, and Jake Linville, wrinkled hair and all, is off again, chasing af ter his older brother. And it won’t be long before Nathan is chasing after Jake. Life for the Linville family is finally back to normal. V Beach Music Party Hundreds Attend The Tams Concert At Junker’s Mill Page 10 D A V I E C O U N T Y í n t e r p r i /í S e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 36 Thursday, Sept. 15, Ì20Ò5 40 PAGES School Enrollment Up By 229 Students By M ike G unning' Davie County Enterprise Record Enrollment in Davie County schools continues to climb, and Davie High School, built in 1950, now houses 1,801 students. According to school information director Sara Rhyne, this marks the 13 th consecutive year that enroll ment has increased. Rhyne addressed some of the is sues that this kind of growth brings to a community. Who Should It Be? Schools Seeking Qualifications For Superintendent The Davie County Board'of Education is seeking input from resident’s on the qualifications they consider important for the new superintendent of schools. Forms on which residents can make comments have been placed atall schools, the public library, the chamber of commerce and .the offices of the towns of Mocksville, Bermuda Run and Cooleemee. Pick up a form, complete it and fax it to 336-334-4093 or email their information to Dr. Frances Jones, who is assisting the board in its search, at ffjones@ iincg.edii. Comments on the forms or by email are due by Oct. 3. Residents and staff members can attend open community meetitigs; •Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7-8 p.m. North Davie Middle School, forum for parents and the community; •Thursday, Sept, 22, 3;30-4;36 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, Mocksville, forum for school staff; and ' •Thursday, Sept. 22, 7-8 p.m.. South Davie Middle School, open forum for parents and community members. “There are 229 more students in the Davie County schools,” Riiyne said. “With that growth comes the need for additional salaries, re sources, transportation costs, in structional supplies and space for these students.” Records show the enrollment of students in the 2001 school year was 5,843. That number has climbed to 6,434 this year, with most of the growth coming in the middle schools and high school. A trend that has continued over . the same five-year period shows that the six elementary schools together have experienced minimum growth, with four of the schools - Comatzer, Mocksville, Pinebrook and William R. Davie - having less students to day than they did in 2001, the first yearComatzer opened. With an average class size of 25 students, the middle schools have experienced a growth of 10 class-, room sizes, while the high school has grown 23 classroom sizes in the past five years. County planner John Gallimore said growth will continue, and that conservative estimates put the popu lation of Davie County over 40,000 in the next year or two, and could top 43,000 by 2010. “We are growing at a rate that’s just on the low side of three per cent,” Gallimore said. “A rate of two, maybe two and a half percent, would be a typically manageable growth rate. We are above the typi cal growth rate.” Gallimore said there are approxi mately six medium sized (30 to 40 new homes) and six small (under 30 homes) residential developments planned and at different stages of de velopment in the county. Although pll are in different stages, Gallimore said it normally takes two years for a development to go from planning stage to completion. Doris Short of Swicegood, Wall and McDaniel said this type of new construction generally attracts Please See M ore - Page 4 F a rm -C ity D a y T h is H e ’s T h e M a n Logan Buchanan, with help from Tony Steele at left, unloads a cooler full of water on top of Doug Illing as he becomes Davie High School’s football coach with the most wins on Friday night. To learn more, please turn to page B1. - P h o to c o u r te s y J im M o o re Even First Graders Care The Davie County Farm-City Celebration will be held from 3-7 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds, off North Main Street in Mocksville. The family event is free. Music will be provided by Mel Jones & His Bag 6 ’ Bones and The Nostalgia Band. Activities for youth, and, adults will include a pettjng zoo, cow milk ing contest, impaired driving course, magic show, non-profit and com mercial exhibits, door prizes, an tique tractors and cow patty birigb. The Davie County Cattlemen’s Association will sell hamburgers and hot dogs. New School Named After William Ellis Davie County’s newest middle school will be named after the man who donated land for the school off N.C. 801 in Advance. The Davie County Board of Education members made the decision Tuesday, Sept. 6. After discussion, the motion made by Debbie Pullen, seconded by David Owens, was passed to name the school William Ellis Middle School. Ellis donated approximately 43 acres of land off Please See M iddle - Page 4 Principal Helps Pinebrook Student’s Idea Become Reality Mom Rachele Law is proud of her son, Pinebrook first grader Avery Vining. By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record For Avery Vining, doing good deeds for others comes as natural as reciting his- ABCs. The first grader at Pinebrook Elementary school approached principal Dr. Robisrt Landry with an idea to raise money for Hurricane Katrina relief efforts, and Landry took the idea and made it a reality. The 6-year-old decided one evening aftet watching images of Hurricane Katrina’s destruction that he wanted to do something for all the victims. “We had been watching Dateline on TV, and he looked at me and said ‘Momma, I can help those people. Can you and Paw Paw give me some money?”’ Rachele Law, Avery’s mother said. “I told him, he could do a lot more with other people’s money ■than he could with what we could give him.” . ' - Law said that was the last they spoke of it, until a few days later when her 6-year-old son asked her if he could tell his teacher of hispían. Teacher Wendy Drane was so impressed with the idea that she sent Avery to speak to the vice-principal, who took the idea to Dr. Robert Landry. “I loved the idea,” Landry said. "I said send the young man in. He was so confi- dent, this was a young man speaking, not an adult. He was very confident, very sure of what h& wanted to do. I was glad to offer iny help/’, , Avery told Landry he wanted to hold a bijcket and collect loose change from parwts as they came to pick up their children in the aftemooi\. Landry didn’t like the idea of a 6-year-old walking around . moving cars, but he didn’t dismiss the idea. “I told him and mom tliat if they made me a sign and gave me a bucket, I would go stand out there for him and collect the money myself,” Landry said, *‘I told thet Please See P rincipal - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 Editorial Райг F irs t G r a d e r R e s o lv e s T o R id e S c h o o l B u s “This year, you’re a FIRST grader.” Wiih.ihat not-so-sublle message ringing in liis ears, my 6-year-oId has climbcd on the school bus this year, leaving his kindeigoitcn fears behiiid. He is a bus rider at lost. I no longer have to brave the traffic at'the elementary school every morning. I can savor my coffce a little longer and save on $3.00 a gallon gasoline. I get little credit for Ihe change. TVvo others get the kudos; My bride and Marcus, the kindei;gartner who lives next door. Marcus rides the bus. If a kindcigartner can ride the bus... surely an older, more seasoned first grader can, too. Michael has bouglit that macho logic. Five neighborhood boys wait together at our stop. They discuss video games and other important world events while waiting for the big yellow bus to arrive. Then they dash to be the first lo climb the steps. It wasn’t that way last year. The bus frightened Michael. He once climbed a tree so high I couldn’t get him down when the bus arrived. He rode the bus only once. Lured on by the promise of candy, he cried for most of the trip. He became a car rider after that for the entire year. When school started a couple weeks ago, Elizabeth walked him out to the bus slop for the first few days, helping steel his resolve. “Marcus needs you...” There have been some doubtful mornings. “I don’t want to ride the bus,” he told me. No bus, no video games, I replied. Video games are a new discovery at our house. For now, Michael would eat stewed carrots, cooked cabbage and roasted pig tongue for supper if lhat were the only way he could qualify to play video games. Riding Ihe bus is a small price to pay. We’re helping save our nation’s supply of gasoline, fight pollution and belter use the government-owned transportation services in the process. My son is doing his part. President Bush. As ordered, hamburger really had ‘everything’ Over many trips lo the bcach, wc have scouted out good places to slop along the way. Clean bathrooms are important. Good food. And reasonable prices. A restaurant chain, Smithfields, serves excellent chicken, and the staff is unusually friendly and efficient. They beg to refill my lea. In Asheboro, we have often stopped at Dixie Express, a drive-up hamburger stand. The milkshake “spccial” is 99 cents. The cheese burgers are very good, too. They serve old fashioned hamburgers — a big slab of beef and juicy fixings that ooze out the side. On Ihc most recent trip, I ordered another cheeseburger. “How do you want that,” the voice on the speaker asked. Pul everything on it, I replied. That hamburger could start a revolution in the restaurant worid: On one side of the hamburger was lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise; the other side, chili, slaw and mustard. Everything. Just like I had asked. Good as that was, it didn’t compare to Hamburger Joe's at North Myrtle Bcach, home of possibly the worid's best cheeseburger. I’ve often spoiled some Mocksville young folks working there. The cheeseburgers are a religious experience. For nighttime entertainment at Myrtle Bcach, Medieval Times has made a lasting impression on Michael. The sword fighting and jousting were amazing. The ticket prices are stiff, but the show ranks alongside my favorite place for kids in the mountains — TWeetsie Railroad. What are your favorite stopping places on the way to the bcach or the mountains? Cleanest bathrooms? Best food? Favorite thing to do? Let me know, and I’ll pass along your recommendations. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160)171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwioht SpaiKs.........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................General ManagerMike Barnhardt........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...........................Advertising DirectorBrian PiHs................................Sports Editor Star Snow................................Clrculatlon/Classllled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Siibscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 r I n T h e M a i l ... U n it e d S t a t e s S till A G r e a t N a t io n To the editor: This nation hasn’t become anything close lo what Ihe author of “What Have We Become As A Nation” wants us lo believe. This nation is still a beacon of free speech as shown by Mr. Robertson’s statement. Ihe criticism of his statement and now my letter. All of us, whether we are tho architect of the religious right or everyday people trying to mak^ a life for ourselves, have at some point, and sometimes more than once said something we may have been belter off keeping lo ourstlves. I hope and pray that I will be judged on what I have done in my life and not on a few brain lapses that have caused me to utter absolute garbage. The author of “What Have We Become As A Nation” touches on religion and hypocrisy and I am grateful. I am a Catholic and unfortunately one of the slereotypes for Catholics is that we are liberal. The troubling thing is that as a whpld it’s true. As a voting demographic. Catholics overwhelmingly vote for Democrats. This is hypocritical as one of the basic teachings of the Catholic faith is that life begins at conception and iherefore abortion is murder and 1 don’t think 1 need lo remind you which party is for abortion on demand. So then I ask, what is more damaging lo our socieiy, Pat Robertson running his mouth, and by the way, ask 10 people who Pal Robertson is and you will get 10 different answers, or people who claim to be Catholics voting in officials who will allow the innocent to be slaughtered. After all Jesus did leach, “Thou hypocrite, first cast oul the bean oul of thine own eye; and then shall Ihou see clearly.to cast out the mote out of my brother’s eye.” Matthew 7:5. So we as Catholics should be more concerned with what we have Schools Taking Steps To Improve Student Scores To the editor: Thank you for your editorial last week in which you discussed Davie County's falling SAT scores. You offered some good ideas for helping lo .solve Ihe problem. I can assure you and Ihe rest of our residents that Ihe school system is taking steps right now to address the situation. We have always been proud of our county's tradition of excellence, and we arc committed to continue doing all lhat we can to further this tradi tion. As a matter of fact, at Tuesday night’s board of educalion meeling, Mr. Potts and Dr. BosI informed the board about some of Ihe plans they have developed to raise our students' scores. This is an effort that requires the school administratioii, the board of edu cation, teachers, parents, and students all to work together for the common good. It is an issue that can draw us together as a couniy. Thank you very much. I _ Linda H. Banietie, member Davie County Board of Education done and less concerned with what one person says wc should do. Being flexible, we go from religion to oil, Ihe claim was made we only want to go into Venezuela for Iheir oil as we have done in Iraq. We attack countries for oil has been a constant drum beat from the left since 1991. We have been in Iraq now for years and during that time oil prices have steadily increased. Bush can’t even steal Iraq’s oil right. One of our biggest allies is Israel, who doesn’t own any oil. and we have stood with them time and time again against our Arab brothers who have all the oil, doesn’t sound like a good policy for a country that only wants oil, so 1 don’t know where the left get there facts. Afler all the debates, argumenfs and disagreements aboul everything going on in the world, the one thing I do know is this nation has always been and always will be the greatest in the world. Thank a Vet. Brian Coffey Mocklville W hitaker Doing His Job To the editor:, We appreciate Sheriff Allen Whitaker’s response, but we could already see through the politics that was workiiig to try to put the department down. We hope at election lime the people will realize that we have a good, honest, dedicated and Christian man in office who continues lo do his job regardless of all Ihe obsiacles lhai come his way. Homer and Lois Felts Mocksvillc L e tte r s W e lc o m e d . The Enterprise Record welcotnes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or Internationa issues; , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tqste. The editor reserves thei right to edit letters for gratnmar and for space. ' All letters should include the name and address of the ' writer, including a signatiue. A telephone number, not to ,be pttblished, is also requeijted. ■, ' • letters in the newspaper office no later than : 4 p.m.'Monday oiF the week.tp be publishet), Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. ,Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; crnew8@davie-enteiprise.com. ' Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Do you agree with the increase in YcS 47% taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ N o , 53% Log on now lo cast your vote to the newest question; www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - 3 I n T h e M a i l ... W hat’s Going In Current Sheriff’s Administration? To the editor: My husband and I got behind a man on Aug. 30. Wc quickly realized he was totally impaired. He ran off the road several limes, crossed the center line many times, almost hitting a car. As soon as possible, we called 911, reported him to the sheriff’s department, gave his license plate and description of Ihe vehicle. Then we got around him ds soon as possible. We stopped at Ihe stop sign on Bal timore Road and Cornatzer Road, put on flashers and my husband got oul, slopped him and told him he was not going any further, and the law had been called. The man bumped him, not our car, him with his car. ' Finally, officers arrived in two separate cars. They took our state ments, removed the man from his car. One deputy told us he blew a .03 and was definitely impaired. He could not walk on his own, they had to help him into their car. He was on medication and drinking. Afler about 15-20 minutes, the stale trooper arrived on the scene. So, instead of taking Ihe clearly impaired man downtown, the trooper decided lo take the man home. That’s what they said, anyway. He lold us to go home. We felt thal was lolally wrong. We went to Salisbury Sept. 2, had a meeting with the supervisor of stale troopers, after speaking with him on the phone. The trooper’s story matched ours peiiectly - the trooper was reprimanded, admit- Profiting From Misery To the editor: According to Ihc Wall Street Journal, some contracts in the Katrina aftermath have been awarded to politically connected com panies (including Halliburton) without competitive bidding. Are we to expect Iheir abuse of federal money as reported in Ihe re building of Iraq? Isn't it ironic they get to make a profit from such destruction and misery? Alice G. Brown Mocksville Many Helped At Fair To the editor: The Center Volunteer Fire Department and Community Devel opment Association wish to thank all who helped make this year’s annual Center Fair and Fall Barbecue another great successful event. We could not continue without the support of the volunteers, the businesses and individuals who support the fair financially, Ihe ex hibitors, Ihe vendors, and especially those who come to enjoy the food and fellowship. The entertainment provided by Ihe Davie High saxophone group and The Share Him quartet was enjoyed by all. We look forward to next year when we gel to do it all again, and hope you will continue to support us. Brian Chaffin, Chief, Center Volunteer Fire Department Shiriey Ban-on, president. Center Community Development Com m on Decency Too Rare To the editor:My dog was chasing a cat last Sunday morning (Sept. 4) and was hit by a car and subsequently died. The driver of the car did not stop to check on my dog or try to find the owner. Pels often become a part of the family and this loss is similar to the loss of any other family member. There is now a 2-year-old little boy who can not understand why his dog is gpne. 1 could un derstand if a driver just grazed an animal, but our dog was obvi ously drug for quite a distance up the road. Pieces of the car were left along the roadside, so this looks lo have been a hard hit. We do understand this lo be an accident, but we fail to understand how a person can refuse to take responsibility for their actions. It is sad to think that we have become a society in which common decency is a rare quality.Kathy Reavis 'Mocksville Time For Life Chains To the cdilor:On Sunday afternoon across America on Gel. 2, from 2:30-3:30 p.m., more than 1,000 Life Chains will be formed. What is a Life Chain? Why do we need this event held on Ihe first Sunday in Oc tober since 1987? Why do folks get involved?I would like lo answer you by using a few quotes by Mother Teressa from Calcutta India. This lady made a big impact on our worid by the way that she helped the poor, sick and hungry people in our worid. Any country that accepts abortion is the poorest of the poor. It is a poverty to decide thal a child must die so that you may live as you wish. How can there be too many children? That is like saying there are too many flowers. The greatest destroyer of Peace is abortion. One out of every fourth unborn children in our country lost their right to live thru choice, not theirs. The folks who take part In Ihe annual Life Chain do not march but lake a public stand for one silent hour to let their fellow neigh bors in their community know that they believe abortion is wrong, that there is a better way to solve this problem than taking the life of an unborn child, that Jesus can heal families hurting in this area and that He will forgive. Thousands across the US stand for one hour in a solemn time of prayer for these hurting mothers, fathers who have made the wrong decisions in the life of their child. There are more than 3,000 crisis pregnancy centers to help in this matter. Statesville has one dow town. Mocksville opened one up after Ihe Life Chain was held Ihere for Ihree years. Caring folks met In prayer and soon the doors were open for Ihis project. Troutman held its first Life Chain last October, sponsored by Ihe United Methodist ChurchIn Ihe Slalesville area Ihere will be once again A Life Chain fomied at the Glen Way Drive area going into the Wal-Mart, the TVoulman area will be downtown and the Mocksville area one will be held at Ihe junclion of 1-40 and the Yadkinville Hwy. For those in Ihe nearby area, Charlotte and Salisbury will also host one. The chains will be assembling at 2 p.m. For infomiation on the many other areas in NC, or any other facts about the Life Chain contact me at 492-5855 or at 898 Junction Road, Mocksville. See ivifvv. lifechain.net for more information.Linda Murdock Harmon ^ocksvflle ted he was wrong and unprofessionah He also staled that Ihc man should have been taken downtown and booked. My husband called the sheriff’s department lo find out who the man was, to charge him with assualt for hilling him with his car. They said they didn’t know who he was or where he lived. Untrue. They had his I.D., had him inside Iheir car. Our reports we filed out have disappeared. What’s going on in this current administration? To protect and serve the innocent or the perpetrators. We did tho right thing that day; the trooper’s supervisor said we were the only ones who did. My husband was told by one of the deputies, “The next time you do lhat again. I'll arrest you for false imprisonment.” Outrageous. Davie County residents, look around you. Be aware of what’s going on. You vote these people in and you can vote them out. Other steps can'be taken. Just ask Gerald Hege, former sheriff of Davidson County. The right people have been contacted and arc looking into this unbelievable incident. Danny and Larri Frank Advance Homecoming With No Fried Chicken, Ham Biscuits? To the editor: It’s homecoming time in Ihe Advance community, and Advance First Baptist, Advance United Methodist and Mocks United Meth odist churches are hosting Iheir homecoming services on Ihree con secutive Sundays this month. For those who are unfamiliar wllh Ihe tradition, homecoming is Ihe annual reunion of Ihe church family. Children who have grown up and relocated are invited (and often, expecled) lo return on this special day. Favorite speakers, usually former pastors, are invited to relum and preach tho homecoming message. Choirs perform special music, and singings are often held. And always (I really like Ihis part), there is food. The cooks of the church prepare tables full of good food for Ihe fellowship meal, which follows worship. Folks eat all they want. They taste Iheir aunt’s famous dessert. They catch up wilh old friends. They make new friends. They watch Ihe chil dren run and play. They shake hands, smile, hug, laugh and leave happy and full, I write Ihis folldwing my attendance at Advance First Baptist’s homecoming celebration. I normally attend Advance United Meth odist, but I crossed lo Ihe other side of the road for the Baptist’s homecoming celebration. (A Baptist friend of mine said that he saw me sneak across Hwy. 801 at eleven o’clock, but knowing I’d be difficult to stop, he made no move lo hinder me.) I am grateful to Pastor Max Funr and to all Ihe Baptist folk who made we feel so welcome. It was good to see Brother Lanny Adkins and his wife, Sharron, who were a part of the Advance community for so long. Lanny preached a message of hope that even a Methodist could ap preciate, the singing was spirit-filled, and the fellowship table was filled With a wide variety of delicious foods. I regret that, though I tried, I was unable to sample every dish. I had a great time - but something troubles me. I noticed some thing peculiar as I grazed my way down the row of tables filled with food. There was a complete absence of fried chicken. Now, there were many other fine chicken dishes: chicken pies, chickcn casse roles and deviled eggs, but thal golden-brown bird, that succulent mainstay of all the homecoming meals of my youth, was nowhere to be found. Later on in the even, a friend who also attended Ihe celebration, pointed out to me thal not only wasi there no fried chicken, but the tables also lacked ham biscuits. No fried chicken? No ham biscuits? But there is always fried chicken and ham biscuils.al homecom-' ing. No fried chicken? No ham biscuits: ■ And these were Baptist folk. I must confess, friend, I didn’t sleep well at all that night. I was restless, tossing and turning. (Though my unease might have been the result of loo many second helpings,) My mind was also restless. No fried chicken? No ham biscuits? How had Ihis happened? Was there a reason behind it? Was it a simple oversight or was some conspiracy al work here? Ah, il was health, I reasoned. (I) Fried chicken (ind ham biscuits taste good, therefore (B), they must be unhealthy, therefore, they were excluded from the table. But then I remembered the equally delicious pecan pies and co conut cake and banana pudding, all of which was readily available, and my “heath reasons” theory fell apart. Hmmm....maybe it was a matter of religion. I’ve never seen Ihe term “fried chicken” in the Bible. And when the good Lord broke bread with his disciples, 1 doubt that they ever had a slice of sugar- cured ham at hand. But no, good Christians have been eating these foods for a long time. I heard of one brother who said lhat preachers were fed chicken and ham so often that "if all the chicken I’ve eaten was in one ol’ rooster, he could stand wilh one foot in Virginia and Ihe other in South Carolina. And if all the ham I've eaten was in one hog, he could root up Ihe Grand Canyon in one root.” Was it an oversight? If fried chickcn or ham biscuits were absent then 1 might believe it. But both? The odds are impossible for me lo fathom. Just think of how many chickens and pigs there are in this world. You do the math. Was it an evil conspiracy? No. No. A hundred times, no. My friends al Advance Baptist are godly Christians who love Iheir neighbors and would never think of depriving them of the good things in life. What then is the cause of the absence of fried chickcn and ham biscuits al Advance First Baptist’s homecoming? I think maybe...it was me. I remember thal Brother Lanny told us how the desire for things of the worid drove the Prodigal Son from his loving home, how the father grieved over and longed for his lost son, and how the son finally learned his lesson and relumed lo his rejoicing father. I remember my friends smiling, singing, laughing, feasting and rejoicing. I remember “God works in mysterious ways.”, • I think maybe God wanted to remind this prodigal son of a truth. Homecoming is not about fried chickcn and ham biscuits. It’s not about food. It’s not about tradition. It’s not about preaching. It’s not about singing. These things can be a part of it but it’s not about ' them. Homecoming is about a loving father who rejoices when his children come home. , ■ No fried chicken? No ham biscuits? No problem. We have Ihe Lord, and we have each other. What else do we really need? So thanks again, my Baptist brethren, for allowing God to use your celebration to teach a poor wandering Methodist. And if you think lhat moans I owe you a piece of fried chicken and a ham biscuit...well just sneak across the road to my home church. Ad vance United Methodist for our homecoming this Sunday. Harold Zimmerman Advance N O TIC E T O PU BLIC Davie County is committed to fair housing opportunities for all of the County’s residents. The County has adopted a Resolution in support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or hondicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The County has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination in Davie County. Such complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call the Тепу Bralley, County Manager, (336) 751-5513 weekdays, between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional infomiation or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). All Table Lamps Buy One Get the Mate for 1/2 Price Chevel Mirror Only ^25 Bar Stools Onhr *59»^each • Swivel Ball Bearing• 2 Styles On Display mile Supplies Last Oak or Cheriy RecUners are on SALE LANE BASSETT ASHLEY M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s , In c . Downtown Mocksville s a tc sw 'n io c lis v ille i lim it u ri'.c o iii rUCKERS PIACE C A fE ' w ill have a Benefit Lunch fo r victims o f Hurricane Katrina Saturday, Sept. 17 10am -2pm ALL P R O C E E D S will go to the victims of the hurricane. Law Enforcement will have the Harley Davidson at Tucker's Place. Please support the officers involved in the relief effort by purchasing your raffle tickets for this bike. Tuckers Place Cafe^ 1987 Hwy 801 S. • Advance 998-7100U ... i'.4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 At right, Pinebrooi< Principal Robert Landry collects money from parents for hurricane relief, and at left, he watches as Avery VInIng, who came up with the idea, look at the money. . - Photos by Robin Snow Principal Praises Student For Malcing An Impact Continued From Page 1 parent.s, liiis isn’t my idea, it's ti)c Icids tiiat .'ire doing tiiis, not me. One dad said lie would be willing to give just because I had tiie guts to wear the sign.” Landry’s efforts paid dividends the first day. “The first time I did it, we collected over $300,” Landry .said. "This is a good example of what kind of impact Icids can have, what kid of commu nity service projects kids can do when you give them the empowerment to act.” Landry continued to work the car line every day, and the response from the Pinebrook parents has been overwhelm ing. As of Friday, with only four days of collecting under his belt, Landry, along with teacher Scott Kipiinger wiio filled in when Landry was in meetings, had taken in over $1300. “I’ve kept up with Avery every day with the total, it ju.st keeps growing every day,” Landry said. “He should be very proud of himself, and mom should be proud of herself, too.” “I think Dr. Landry was very gracious, and really, all the staff here at Pinebrook ■were, for listening lo Avery’s idea,” Law said. “Kids have some great ideas’, they just need adults to take them seriously.” As for Avery, he said he was just thankful for all the help he received from Landry and the staff for helping to -J make his idea a success. “I’m glad that we could collect the money, because it will help all those people who have nothing,” Avery said. “Now some of them will gel to have food, and clothes and' toys.” H E R C H O I C E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “L e a m T h e T ru e Facts** 24 H o u r-A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e rc h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 UKPUKSKN I VnX к Julia Howard /■Vi ■ H o n s f 7 'Jtli D is liic I Phase coimwl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-S567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliahiSndeg.net p,w> fm iiyJuuA Ho\vM> Register By Friday To Vote In Bermuda Run 3 Primary n i t e d YOUR LOCAL CO NNECTIO N E n e r g y ^ 2 0 0 5 A n n u a l M e e tin g Members of Energy United EMC are Invited to Attend Saturday, September 17,2005 • 7:30 a.m.to noon Davie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina Ilie Annual Meeling is only for membcis of EncigyUnited EMC. All c/enls aie fiee. Please biing yout Regislration Card (lom Ihe Sepiember issue of EneigyUniied's Connect newslcttei with you to the Meeling. Here's What Will Be Happening Entertainment Bermuda Run voters who live in District 3 will select two candidates from five in a pri mary election on Oct. 11. The winners will appear on the Nov. 8 ballot. Five candidates - Howard Futrell, Roger William Littlejohn, Charles “Chuck” Whitman, Maryann Fame and Jaines Herring - fifed for the two-year unexpired term from ' which Nancy Marshall resigned earlier this year. The polls for District 3 vot ers will be open from 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. The deadline for District 3 voters to register, or to correct their voter registration address or name, will be Friday, Sept., 16. Applications postmarked on or by this date will be processed for the primary election. The one-stop no excuse vot ing will be available, in the Davie Board of Elections office from Thursday, Sept. 22 to 1, p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. Direct questions to the Davie board of elections office at 751- 2027. Middle School Named After William Ellis Continued From Page 1 801 .It Markland Road for the new school site.W.G. Potts, superintendent, said: "With our current middle schools over capacity by about 400 students, Davie County Schools is extremely grateful for this generous and timely gift.” Architects Walter Robbs Callahan and Pierce have been working with a facilities committee on the building design. Fourteen million dollaijs is the projected building cost. Construction will begin in the spring of 2006. More Students Enrolled In Davie Schools Continued From Page 1 families of two adults and two school age children. Using that as a guide, school officials can expect to see as many as. 600 new school age children moving into the county over the next few years. Short quoted some of the pri mary reasons for people desir ing to move into, Davie is the highly rated schools and the lower congestion. Rhyne said historical data backs up the idea that enroll- , ments will continue to escalate at a steady clip. “Using the seven year aver age growth percentage, our schools can expect at least 225 more children next year.” Rhyne said. County manager Terry Bral- ley said he knows there are crowding issues that need to be addressed, and hopes that the board of education will hire a superintendent who will bring fresh ideas to the schools. Current school superinten dent W.G. “Dub” Potts is retir ing in December. “I'm very pro-education,” Bralley said. “I'd like to see a leader in that position that comes in with a real plan on which way to best use our facilities and ad dress the needs of the students.” Meeting Sept. 26 • Davie County commission ers will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26, rather than the regu larly scheduled Sept. 19 meet ing. 7:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. fiechealltiscieenings 7:30a.m.-11:00a.m.Regisiiation (Each membei receives $5 ioi (egislenng and a chance 10 win a gas grill, DVD player, and Olher prizes) 8:30 a.m .-10:45 a.m. Energylinited has a variety of activities for the whole family at Ihe 2005 Annual Meeling, induding balloon art, lace painting and an obstacle course for the kids.Be sure lo check out this year's display of EnergyUniled products and services for homes and businesses. EneigyUniied tmploytei will answer questions about Energylinited products and services, including propane, Internet and surge protection. 9:00 a.m. Entertainment by The Roundlop Mountain Boys 9:45 a.m, Entertainment by The Master's Five 11:00 a.m.Business meeling 11:45 a.m.Drawings for lioot prizes Noon Bag lunch from Chick-fil-A nited www.energyunited.com (800)522-3793 Чтшлиюпиига nuxDmw I ÍMVUCPUNnHKNKHOOllOCAtKWVANNU*lU((Tl>«i S u z z z D is c o u n t C o m e S e e O u r L i n e o f T r u e T im b e r M o is t u r e W ic k C a m o B o w T a r g e ts M a n y T ^ r p e s o f L o n g - S h o r t S le e v e S h ir ts T o o ! 101 Bailey Street • Mocksville (off D epot Street) in the old Lexington Furniture Building 336-909-0614 Wed., Thurs., & Fri., 2-6 p.m. Saturday, All Day ^ I :|l 1 Г*! ii. t S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Augusl31. Presid ing: Judge Mark Klass. Pros ecuting: Robert Taylor, Greg Brown and Steve Boone, Assistant DAs. - William Alexander, assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to inflict seriousinjury, sen tenced lo a range of 46 to 65 months, 313 days credit, anger management class; domestic criminal trespass, dismissiid; habitual felon, dismissed. - Rodney Arnold, possession of cocaine, sentenced to a range of 14 to 15 months, probation 12 months; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Lany Beam, second degree burglary, sentenced to a range of 16-20 months, 5 years probation, DNA testing: resisting public of ficer, dismissed; injury to real property, dismissed; first degree burglary, dismissed; larceny of a firearm, dismissed: felony lar ceny, dismissed; felony breaking and entering, dismissed. - Mary Beamer, breaking and entering a motor vehiclc, sen tenced to a range of 13-16 months, 82 days credit; break ing and entering a motor vchicle, consolidated for judgement; ob taining property by false pre tenses, consolidated for judge ment; 2 counts uttering a forged documant, consolidated for judgement. - Richard Blackmon, proba tion violation, continues proba tion. - Lacy Burkes, fail to regis ter as a sex offender, $455, cost. - Stephen Bush, first degree sexual offense, sentenced to a range of 61 lo 83 months, credit for time served. - John Campbell, felony lar ceny, sentenced to a range of 10 to 24 months, 377 days credit. - Vemon Clement, probation violation, sentenced to a range of 11-14 months, 235 days credit. - Christopher Cole, indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 16 to 20 months, 5 years pro bation, register as a sex offender, DNA testing, 242 days credit. - Jack Fogler, felony larceny. sentenced to a range of 10 lo 12 months, 3 years probation. - Michael Foster, sentenced to a range of 6 to 8 months, sus pended 2 years, 6 months inten sive, DNA testing, cost. - Billy Freeman, probation violation, sentenced to intensive probation. , - April Harris, 2 counts ob taining property by false pre tense, sentenced to a range of 6 to 8 months, suspended, 3 years probation, restitution, cost. - ,Stephanie McLure, 14 counts of uttering, .sentenced to a range of 6 to 8 months, sus pended, 4 years probation, DNA testing, cost. - Christopher Miller, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to a range of 10 to 12 months, dart program, anger management, cost; speeding to elude, consoli date for Judgement. - Kenneth Nieft, felony child abuse, sentenced to a range of 11 to 14 months, suspended, DNA testing, 1 month active, cost; felony child abuse, dis missed. - Carla Parker, obtaining property by false pretense, sen tenced to a range of 5 lo 6 months, suspended, 3 years pro bation, cost. - Barrie Pueschel, abduction of children, dismissed. - Randy Reed, second degree rape, sentenced to a range of 25 to 39 months, 367 days credit, 3 months active, cost. - Anthoney Rivers, posses sion of drug paraphemalia, pos session of marijuana, felony possession of cocaine, dis missed; possession with intent to distribute cocaine, sentenced to 11-14 months, 23 days credit. - Andrew tesnai", 3 couhls probation violation, continue probation. - Paul Varner, obtaing prop erty by false pretense, sentenced lo 15 to 18 months; habitual felon, dismissed. - Brian West, 2 counts break ing and entering, dismissed; at tempted breaking and entering, dismissed, larceny after breakin, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, 2 years probation, cost. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie District Cotirt on September 8. Presiding: Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale, Wendy Terry, As sistant DAs. - Jackie Bailey, driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 months, suspended, supervised probation, surreiidei; license, as sessment, 30 days active, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by DMV, $1000, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed; possession of a con trolled substance, dismissed; unsafe passing, dismissed. - William Batchelor, speeding 96 in a 70, $50, cost. - Benjamin Beeson, misde meanor possession, dismissed; possession of drug parapherna lia, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service, cost. - Jeffery Boggs, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, supervised proba tion, surrender license, assess ment, 30 days active, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by DMV, 72 hours com munity service, $100, cost; speeding. - Lindsey Callahan, worthless check, dismissed. - Jerome Carter, assault on a female, dismissed. ' - Robert Chatham, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended, supervised probation, $100, cost. - Jeffery Chun, possession of a controlled substance, dis missed; possession of drug para phernalia, prayer for judgement, cost. - Rodney Crotts, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Timothy Crouch, misde meanor possession of a con trolled substance, sentenced to 24 hours communily service, prayer for judgement, assess ment, cost, possession of malt beverage under age 21, dis missed: possession of fictitioiis license, dismissed. - Randy Davidson, operate vehicle with no insurance, dis missed: expired registration, dis missed: expired inspection, dis missed: resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost.- Anthony Davis, possession of open container, dismissed; possession of beer or wine un der age 21, prayer for jucige- Pfaff Didn’t Seek Warrant H was incorrectly reported lasl week lhal Derek Pfaff, a former Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment employee, had a warrant issued for a teen-ager accused of impersonating a police officer. It wasn’t Pfaff, but another former member, of the depart ment who had issued the war rant.The article also stated that Pfaff is al the center of the in vestigation. The newspaper has no evidence lhal Pfaff is under investigation by the SBI or dis- .Irici attgmey. ment, cost. - Joson Dillard, driving while revoked, $10, cost; improper passing on right, dismissed. - Derek Englert, possession of malt beverage under age 21, dismissed. - Francis Freeman, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, 'unsupervised probation, surrender license, as sessment, 30 days active, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Pedro Garcia, no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, cost. - Matthew Garner, assault and battery, dismissed. - John Glasscock, selling beer lo underage, dismissed. - Lisa Goins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost. - Glenn Harrison, second de gree trespass, dismissed. - Antonia Hemadez, consum- ing beer/wine under age 21, dis missed; driving after consump tion, dismissed; driving while impaired, dismissed; no opera tors license, sentenced to 10 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Billy Ray Hester, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 20 days active. - Kendra Howell, harassing phone calls, dismissed; commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Cleveland Joiner, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Stephanie Klopp, 3 counts probation violation, sentenced to 180 days. - Ruben Leyva, exceeding o safe speed, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Henry McGee, expir.cd reg istration, dismissed: driving left of center, $10, cost. - Alejandro Mejia, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Richard Miller, driving while revoked, dismissed; reck less driving wilh wanton disre gard for safety, dismissed; driv ing with no registration, dis- REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties C R E A T IV E C H O IC E S F O R L A K E F R O N T B U Y E R S Are you thinking about purctiosing pcoperty near ono ot America's many beautiful lakes? Whether you want a vacation get-away or a year-round residence, there are many creative decisions lo make as you look for your lakeside homo. First, try to expand your parameters to achieve a broad range of buying .itions. For example, are you willing to purchase a less-than-pcrfect house if the location is Ideal? If you are open to remodeling an older home with an incre.dible view, or tearing down a ramshackle cottage to build your dream fishing lodge, you w ill have a wider selection of properties to choose from. Waterfront homes wllh lake access command the highest prices. On a large lake there are usually sections of shoreline that are remote and sparsely populated, and also more well developed sketches of waterfront land that are doited wllh marinas, shops, restaurants and residential communilles. Tell your real estate agent whether you would prefer living in the more secluded or the more developed areas around the lake. When you buy lakeside property, you acquire a delightful place to live and an investment that w ill increase in value over time. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Dnvie County. For profe-ssional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real c.state, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www.pcpnc.com. New LOUier Prices! ECKERD' n i l A n AA APHARMACY LOOK For Our saios circular in idday’s Paperl missed; resisting public officer, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, supervised probation; driving wliile impaired: sentenced to 24 months, suspended, supervised probation: surrender license, as sessment, 7 days active, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by DMV, $400, cost. - Shannon Poe, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $l0, cost. - Roary Porter, resisting pub lic officer, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, $10, cost. -'Victor Ramirez, speeding 93 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jessica Rice, open container violation, $25, remit cost. - William Roberts, reckless driving, reduced lo improper equipment. ' - Michael Snow, driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended, unsuper- vised probation, surrender li cense, assessment, 7 days active, not lo drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by DMV, $200, cost. - George Sulierlin, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced lo 75 days, suspended, super vised probation, cost. - Misha Thlbert, pcjssession of marijuana, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Harold Toney, driving while •impaired, sentenced lo 31 days active, credit for 31 days. - Charies Torrence, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, supervised probation, surrender licinse, as sessment, 30 days active, not lo drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by DMV, 72 hours communily service, $100, cost; expired inspection, dismissed; fictitious registration, dismissed; driving while revoked, dis missed. - Kyle Westmoreland, simple possession, dismissed; posses sion drug paraphemalia, prayer for judgement, cost.- Richard Whitling, assiiult on a female, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, protiation, cost' com municating threats, dismissed. - Johnny Wilson, driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, unsupervised probation, $20, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. 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Sept.6:Fork,ll:39a.m.,U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Cen ter, 5:11 p.m., U.S. 64 West, direct traffic; William R. Davie, 5:56 p.m., Liberty Churcii Road, car fire. Sept. 7: Mocksville, 9:15 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 6:46 p.m.. Down Yonder Trail, car fire. Sept. 9: Jerusalem, 12:38 p.m., Lakewood Drive, illegal bum, Sept. 11: Mocksville, 1:44 p.m., U.S. 601 North, grass fire; County Line, 3:30 p.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Ccnterassisted; Mocksvillc, 5:21 p.m.. Walker’s Laundromatt, smoke investiga tion. Sept. 12: Advance, 10:18 a.m., Roxbury Court, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were investi gated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol. • A Davic man was chargcd with DWI and careless/reckless driving after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Aug. 29. James Devitt Montgomeiy Jr. of 1924 Junction Road, Mocks viUe was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up south on Nolley Road. Montgomery drove his truck left of center and collided with sev eral trees and a parked vehicle off Ihe left side of the road. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:52 a.m. • No charges wre filed after an accident on Sept. 3. Quintin Dcmnrio Connor of Woofieaf was driving his 2003 Mitsubishi vehicle cast on Michaels Road when he lost control of the vehicle in á curve. Connor drove his vehicle off the right side of the road and col lided with a fence. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:59 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chargcd with DWI and unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 3. Jason Scott Tudor of 117 Aubrey Merreil Road, Mocks villc was driving his 1998 Honda vehicle east on Ginny Line. TU- dor continued driving his vehicle at the end of a dead end road and ran off Ihe roadway into a ditch. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred al approximately 10:18 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other on Sept. 3. Gordon Randall Thomas Jr. of Clemmons was making a left turn from Ihe 3P Gas Station onto N.C. 801 in his 1985 Saab vchicle. Peggy Champ Grimes of 5293 N.C. 801 South, Ad- vance was driving her 1994 Ford vehicic south 'on N.C. 801. Tho mas turned his vehicic into Ihe path of Grimes' and the two col lided. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:03 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davici woman was charged with failure to reduce speed and inspection violation after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Sept. 2, Kathleen Wintemerg Rowe of 111 Lonetree Court, Advance was driving her 1994 Ford ve hicle north on Marginal Street behind a 1997 Cadillac vehicle driven by Jennifer Hite Godbey of 1442 Godbey Road, Mocks ville. Godbey had stopped her vehicle abruptly for a stopped school bus when Rowe's vehicle collided with hers. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 3:25 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with DWI and reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 2. Roland Henry West Jr. of 3532 N.C. 801 North. Mocks ville was driving his 2001 Jeep vehicle east on Chinquapin Road when he drove off the right side of the rpad. West's vehicle col lided head-on with a utility pole. , Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7 p.m. and there were no injuries.. • A North Carolina man was charged with unsafe movemen( after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 3. Jeffrey Todd Clark of Snow Camp was driving a 1989, Peterbill tractor-trniler north on Sheffield Road, Clark drove Ihe truck off the right shoulder and overtumed. The truck collided with a fence and several signs. Uooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4 a.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported his by an automobile in Davie last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Timothy Wayne Whitley of 1956 U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up southeast on Deadmon Road when il collided with a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 12:52 a.m. on Sept. 4. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 6. Lisa Childers Beane of 2787 U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was driving her 1998 Honda vehicle cast on U.S. 64 and had slowed to make a left turn into a pri vate drive. Mauro Martinez of 140 Charleston Ridge Drive, B u y life insurance and save on your hom e and car, lien you buy your life insurance from us through Uito-Owneni Insurance, you’ll receivc special discounts on your home and car insurtince. We’ll save you money. As an independent^ Auto-CHvncrs agent, we take great interest in you - as well as your home and car. Stop in our agency and ask us about it today! ф ;:; %Auto-Oumers in s u ra n c eUe Home Car Dus^nou Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 WWW.127marketplace.com Mocksville was driving his 1986 Nissan pick-up west on U.S. 64. Beane failed lo yield her vchicle to Martinez’s and the two col lided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:35 a.m. and Beane and Martinez were taken to Davie Hospital for treatments • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Sept. 6. Billy Allen Eckenrode of 162 N. Hazelwood Drive, Mocks ville was backing his 1991 Ford vehicle from a parking spot at the Ace Hardware. Eckenrode’s vehicle struck a parked 2000 Acura vehicle owned by Dor othy Elizabeth Lothrop of 120 Laurel Place, Advance, Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident, occurred at approximately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 7. ,Mandi Lynn Arthurs of 127 Whitehead Drive, Advance was driving a 2001 Chevrolet vehicle north on Hillcrest Drive. Arthurs drove the vehicle off the left side of the road, overcorrectcd and come back on the road in a side skid, then collided with the bridge railing. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. Sherijff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. I Bobby Everhart reported an attempted larceny at a',t(iisiness oh N.C. 801 North, ' Advance. - Christy Lewis reported a dog and cell phone were taken from a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville on Sept. 1. ;- On Sept. 2 Tammy Ticker'' reported a break-in at a cafe àn ' N.C. 801 South, Advance. T - Angelia Hendrix reported a break-in at a restaurant on Salisbury Streeti Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sept. 3 a report of a po tentially dangerous dog running at large was received. - Matthew Burchette reported harassing phone calls at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sept. 3 Melvin Carter reported an assault at a location on Neely Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Mr.' Henry Road, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 Teresa Tenan re ported checks were taken from a home on Clark Road, Mocks ville. ■ - Ira Guttenberg reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Hiddenbrook Drivé, Advance on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 5 George Gunter reported gasoliiie was taken from a home on Caravan Lane, Mocksville. - Stacey and Joel Handy re ported harassing phone calls and stalking at a location on Hilltop Drive, Advance on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 5 Mozelle Land reported money was taken from a car on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. - Teresa Tenor reported Come Join Us At • T - K ’s i T a v e r n : 1485 Hwy 801 S • W oodieaf, NC • O p e n in g : D a y Sept. 9 • 7am • checks were taken from a home on Clark Road, Mocksville on Sept. 6. - On Sept. 6 Jeffrey Williams reported a lost/stolen checkbook at a home on Hinkle Drive, Mocksville. - Karen Williams reported a lost cell phone at a location on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Sept, 6. - On Sept. 7 Danny Ander son reported a mailbox was dam aged at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - Dorothy Graham reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Vanzant Road, Mocksville ori Sept. 7. - On Sept. 7 William Spillman reported a firearm and toy cars were taken from a home pn Joe Road, Mocksville. - Randy Jenkins reported a swimming pool liner was dam aged at a campground in Davic County ori'Sept. 9. - On Sept. 9 Marisela Policarpo and Paulina Carrasco reported a missing person at a home on Stonewood Road, Mocksville. - Child abuse was reported at a home on Potters Ridge, Mocksville on Sept. 9. - On Sept. 10 Suzette Westmoreland reported harass ing phone calls and stalking at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - A domestic dispute was re ported at a home on Buck Miller Road, Mocksville on Sept. 10. - On Sept. 10 a simple assault was reported at an area off U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Kelvin Puckett reported a lost cell phone at an area on Farmington Road, Mocksville on Sept. 10. . On Sept. 10 Jimmy Patton reported a robbery and assault at a location on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. - Clyde,Settle reported an electrical meter was taken ftoin a church on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Sept. II.,V ;. - On Sept. 11 a domestic as sault was reported at a home on. Carrie’s Lane, Mocksville. - Bonnie Palmer reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Ad vance on Sept. 11. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Billy Ray Hester Jr., 45, of Winston-Salem was arrested Aug. 26 for larceny. Trial date: Sept. 8. • :. - Dario Bravo Barron, 20, of 205 Eaton Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 28 for driving with license revoked, displaying a re voked license, and failure to dis play registration card. Trial dale: Sept. 15.' - Roger Lee Durham, 49, of 148 Laird Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 1 for assault by pointing a gun and assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Dwayne Eric Chunn, 43, of 3622 U.S, 64 West, Mocksville was arrested Sept.' 1 for simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Shelly Ann Monroe, 40, of 144 Stacey Lane, Mocksville was' arrested Sept. 2 fpr second de gree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 29. - James Brandon Hawks, 21, of 157 Buckhill Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept, 15. - Serena Marie Hancock, 23, of Salisbury was arrested Sept. 2 for driving with license revoked, no insurance, and expired regis tration plate. Trial date: Oct. 9. - Amy Paige Hernandez, 37, of McLeansville was arrested Sept. 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Billy M.'York, 43, of 111 C A R O L IN A < C Z !n r q .v w i:<mjlÌMcimusicway^ uttj OneClick,'HasMdt m i mutt. Caravan Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 2 for assault on a child under 12. Trial date: Sept. 29. - Matthew Aaron Skeens, 20, of Statesville was arrested Sept. 2 for possession of cocaine and possession of drag parapherna lia. Trial dale: Sept. 15. - Mark Anthony Lewis, 34, of 433 Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 3 for larceny of a dog and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Angela Ciiristine Hamion, 30, of 158 CenterCircle, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 3 for financial card fraud. Trial date: Sept. 9 in Surry County. - Torre Lynn Jones, 45, of 123 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 5 for possession of schedule II and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Sept. 15. -Rodger Dale Naylor Jr., 18, of744Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for no operators license, fictitious tag, and ex pired registration. Trial date: not listed. , - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 23, of 234 Swicegood Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 6 for open container and possession of marijuana. Trial date; not listed. - Brian Thomas Hart, 19, of 241 Westridgo Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 10 in Guilford County. Tammy Christine Vanderburg, 33, of Kernersville was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 19 in Forsyth County. -Joseph ArthurRamsbotham, 49, of 116 Williams Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 21 in McDowell County. - Andrew Jack Tuthill, 45, of 206 Odell Myers Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 12 in Forsyth County. - Wayne Gene Bunker, 45, of 157 Jessica Trail,; Mocksville was arrested Sept. 7 for child support and possession of a con trolled substance on jail pre mises. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Ryne Wesley Potts, 17, of 174 Williams Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Nov. 17. -Joshua Steven Chesnefc, 16, of ,157 Steeplechase Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Nov. 17. - ChristopherRandell Coltrel, 17, of 149 In & Out Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Nov, 17. -Jonathan Wayne Smith, 17, of 468 Dulin Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for injury to personal property. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Brett J. Sita, 17, of 1247 Cana Road, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 9 for weapon on educational property and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Dianna Gaye Wood, 23, of Hamptonville was arrested Sept, 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 28 in Yadkin County. - AnnToinetteMcCorkle, 37, of Winston-Salem was arrested Sept. 9 for failure lo appear. Trial date; Oct. 21'. Michael Anthony Fricchione, 19, of Winston-Sa lem was arrested Sept. 9 for fail ure to appear. Trial date; Sept, 11 - Debra Nichole Carter, 21, of 118 Tara Court, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 9 for simple as sault, breaking, and entering. Trial dale: Nov. 27. - Gary Mellon, 51, of 208 Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 10 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 6, - Joshua Milton Hardin, 30, of 132 Bingham Street, Mocks ville was, arrested Sept, 10 for failure to comply. Trial date: Sept. 20. ’ . - Frankie Monroe Keaton Jr., 46, of 120 Brier Creek Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 10 for aiding and abetting. Trial dale: Sept. 22. - Betty Speer, 46, of 215 Papps Way, Mocksville wos anested Sept. 10 for first degree tres passing, resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Normttn Edward Jordan Jr., 45, of Clemmons was arrested Sept, 11 for resisting a public officer. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Derrick Allan Brown, 37, of 237 Main Church Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 11, for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 26 in Fonsyth County. Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stomps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Robert Desmond and Evelyn Desmond to Lee Ann Nol^n, 3 acres, Fulton. - M.C. Deadmon and Mary Ellen Deadmon to Mary Ellen Deadmon, 1 tract, Mocksville. -TLS to Iris J. Leonard, 1 lot, Mocksville, $180. - William C. DeWitt and Sheryl P. DeWitt lo Robert Leon Watson Jr. atid Katherine P. Watson, 1 lot, Farmington, $649. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee, to JP Morgan Chase Bank, I lot, Mocksville, $68. - H&A Development to Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, 1 lot, $32. - H&A Development to Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, Mot, $32. - Anthony F. Lowe to Jayne C. Lowe, 1 lot, Farmington. - William Junior Revels and Eunice M. Revels to Charles Tatum and Leatrice R. Шит, 1 acre, Clarksville. - ABBA to Rachel M. Burris and Teddy Lee Burris, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $196. - Swan Construction to Michael W. Lankford and Vanessa Lankford, 1 lot, Farm ington, $144. - Michael Lloyd Durant and Janet Durant to James Blanton Jr. and Sheila Blanton, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $29. - Diane H.. Potts to Floyd È. Greene, 27.68 acres, Calahaln, $400. - Jade Associates II to Tate Rice Homes, 1 lot, $92. - Robert R. Paff and Virginia E. Paff to Robert R. Paff, 1 con dominium, Farmington. - Robert R. Paff and Virginia E, Paff to Beveriy L. Gross, 1 condominium, Farmington. -BR 549 to KHS Limited, 1 lot, Farmington, $149. < - Joson Fletcher and amy A. Fletcher to Michael A. Fant, 1 lot, Farmington, $510. - The trustee of the Louis Russell Chauvenet Revocable Declaration of Trust to Allen Ri Chauvenet, 1 condominium, Farmington. - BR 549 to JK Canter Builder, 1 lot, Farmington, $112. -. Marie Hawks and Louise Gunter, co-executrixes of estate of Elsie Stanley, Flora Cleary and Louise Gunter to Marie C. Hawks and Donald' 0. Hawks, 37.5 acres, Clarksville, $239. - Robert M. Samsone and Jean M. Samsone to Rusty Johnathan Allgood and Amber Nicole Allgood, 1 lot, Calahaln, $242, - BRC Development to Leigh Aaron Dull, 1 villa, Mocksville, $215. - Doris H, Ruby to Steven Manzini and Christine Manzini, I lot, Mocksville, $339, - Timothy Craig Howard and Shelley Courtneay Howard lo Brandoti Duke Mangum and Hollie Deskins, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $218, - Lewis Eugene Stiller and Joyce D. Stiller to Paul Chris Hinkle and Donna Lv Hinkle, I lot, Jerusalem, $252, - Michael L.Teste.r and Pamela J, Tester to James T. Continued On Page 7 P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 ■ 7 Continued From Page 6 Pisciotta and Erin L. Pisciotta, 1 lot, Farmington, $442. - Jerry Thomas Bames and Melinda D. Bames to Stephen Timothy Barnes, .96 acre, Fulton. - Campbell’s Quality Proper ties to G ^ Walker, 1 lot, $42. .- Ricliard C. Short to RDG Construction, 1 lot, $55. - Kenneth L. Hayes and Rebecca' Lynn Hayes to K&T Real Estate Investments & Land Development, 1 tract, Mocks ville. - Kenneth L. Hayes and Rebecca Lynn Hayes to K&T Real Estate Investments, .9 acre. - Kenneth L. Hayes and Rebecca Lynn Hayes to K&T Real Estate Investments & Land Development, 3 lots, Mocks ville. - Jennifer Lynn Widener Chandler and Ray Chandler to Paula O’Rorke, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $188. - K&T Real Estate Invest ments and Land Development to Charies C. Downing Jr.., 3 lots, Mocksville, $332. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the'Davie Register of Deeds. - William Alexander Allen, 18, of Jones Road, Mocksville, and Angela Michelle Carpenter, 20, of Carpenter Lane, Advance. - Donald Robert Bame II, 35, and Lavonna Ann Trivette, 34, of Main Church Road, Mocks ville. - James Victor Blakley, 24, of Baity Road, Mocksville and Kristen Lindsay Powell, 24, of Knicker Lane, Advance. - Mitchell Troy Bailey, 45, and Kathleen rnarie Faheey, 51, of Buck Seaford Road, Mocks ville. ■-John Gibson Clevenger, 24, of Hidden Creek Drive, Ad vance, and Nadia Dolores Akhbari, 23, of Chapel Hill. - Robert Michael Coleman, 45, of Lexington and Roberta Susan McCollum, 50, of East Lake Drive, Mocksville. - Kendall Kerry Foiicheux, 20, and Alicia Nicole Smith, 19, of Farmington Road, Mocksvillee. - Danny Boyd Hilton, 40, and Janet Lynn Beaver, 32, of Salisbury. - Jonathan Mitchell Jones, 25, of Yadkinvilie and Melissa Ann Clark, 24, of Marconi Streeet, Mocksville. - Michael Scott Jones, 24, of Winston-Salem and Heather Michelle Oakley, 18, of Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - Reyes Sanchez Landero, 38, of Winston-Salem and Shelia Kay Smith, 38, of Pierce Way, Mocksville. - Jason Paul Magalanes, 28, and Kimberly Danielle Eddleman, 24; of Flat Rock Road, Mocksv,ille.- Bobby Grant Minor III, 21, and Amanda Faye Carter, 21, of Fork-Bixby Road, Advance. - Peter Fenstermaker McKenzie, 20, of Winston-Sa- lem and Ashley Ellen Farringtoti, 19, of Kingsmill Drive, Advance. - Josue De Jesus Parada, 33, and Ley din Eledina' Flores Carranza, 32, of Draughn Lane, Mocksville. -Joseph Henry Schenk, 51, and Teresah Eller Knight, 42, of Salisbury.-TheodoreHarold Simmons, 28, and Amanda Nicole Lilly, 23, of Phelps Way, Advance. - Kenneth Aaron Snow, 49, of Yadkinvilie and Robin Feimster Fergusson, 49, of Country Lane, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. , - The larceny of jewelry from an antiques/consignment shop on court square was reported Sept. 2.- The larceny of medications from an apartment on Milling Road was reported Sept. 4,- A woman reported Sept. 5 she was threatened with a gun at a store on Yadkinvilie Road. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a PlayStation, CDs , and videos from an apartment on Milling Road was reported Sept. 5. - The larceny of PlayStation and DVDs from a vehicle parked off Yadkinvilie Road was re ported Sept. 6. - Someone pretended to own a vehicle they left at a Depot Street business on Sept. 2, and then drove away in another ve hicle. - A Windward Circle resident reported Sept. 6 they were billed for magazines they had not or dered. - The larceny of two gallons of gasoline from a residence on Whitney Road was reported Sept. 6. - A woman reported Sept. 11 that a group of boys spit on, threw cigarette butts on, re moved the air from the tires and removed the hubctips from her car off Sunset Drive. Arrests - Bonnie Jean Williams, 19, of Salisbury, was charged Sept. 4 with DWI and provisional DWI. Trial date: Oct. 7. - James Mayson Shepard, 47, was charged Sept. 4 with assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Sept. 22. - Tracey Eugene Fortune, 25, of 145 Etchison St., was charged Sept. 6 with larceny. Ti-iai date: Oct. 6. • - John David Hodges; 34, of Wilkesboro, was charged Sept. 9 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 22. TVaffic Accidents - Kenneth Alton Alderman, 50, of Connely Springs, was driving a truck on Valley Road at 6:21 a.m. Sept. 3 when a deer crossed its path and was Struck, reported Officer Andy Fowler. f OWENS C o rn in g 1 а ш Е ^ Oakridge 30-Year Architectural Shingle •Tough, laminated construction »Enhancos curb appeal «Ul. Class-A fire and wind resistance rating * ^ 7 5 R e b a t e with the purchase of $349 or more of Owens Coming Shlnglaa. Offer valid 8/24/05-10/20/05. Excludes 20-year shingles and accessories. 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AN rtghla reserved, t^we's «nd the gable d««l(^ v« r»gi«ter«l trademark» of U, U.C. 050001 *WNIe e u p ^ e hiet. . 001/05090IÍ123 i ! 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - 9 300 Potential Jurors C alled For M urder Trial By Mike Gunning Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Parking spaces in downtown Mocksvillc were at a premium Monday morning as morc tiian 300 Davie residents answered the call of jury duty in the mur der trial of Randy Greensbury Ridgeway. Ridgeway, who police say confessed last Scplemticr to kill ing Danielle Klase, the 14-ycar- old daughter of His girlfriend, could facc the death penalty if convicted. That decision was made ear lier this year when superior court judge David Lee found substan tial evidence to support the mo- tion by tlie DA’s office to pro ceed with the prosecution as a capital ease. Assistant district attorney Rob Taylor said then it should come as no surprise that the state would ask for the death penalty for Ridgeway. “When you look ot the hei nousness of this crime, there’s just no doubt in my mind that the statute applies,” Thylor said, re ferring to the law that determines if a cosc merits the highest level of punishment. “There are ag gravating factors that were pre sented to the judge, ai-.d he ruled in favor of the request.” Sherri Lynn Collison, the mother of Danielle Klase, made William R. Davie Fire Department P O Box 934 • M ocksville, N C 27028 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. located in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, will meet on September the 29th at 7:00 pm at the fire station located on Hwy 601 N. for the purpose of holding a public hearing pursuant to the requirements of Section 147(f) of the internal revenue code of 1986, as amended on a proposal that the issue enter into an agreement In order to finance certain equipment. The equipment to be financed consists of one Rosenbauer Custom Pumper and will be located at the fire station. To finance the costs of such equipment and to pay any expenses incidental to the financing, the issuer proposes to enter into a loan agreement in the maximum aggregate principal amount of $234,711.00. The issuer will be required to pay all taxes on the equipment. The rental payment due pursuant to the loan agreement will be secured by a security interest in the equipment. Ail persons interested may appear and be heard at said time and place. September 7, 2005 BY ORDER OF WILLIAM R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC. Jerry K. Myers, Chief the trip from Delaware to watch the proceeding. “1 had people tell me I didn’t need to sit through this, but how couldn’t I?” Collison said. “That’s my daughter he killed. 1 have to be here for her.” Collison said she doesn’t be lieve any outcome of the trial will give her closure, but she’s hoping to get some answers to questions she has. “I want to know why he did this," Collison said. "I know I’ll never get that answer, but I still want to know.” Ridgeway, flanked by attor neys Lori Hamilton-Dewitt and Clark Fischer, sat impassively throughout the first day of ques tioning of potential jurors. Assistant DA Greg Brown led prospective jurors through a series of questions thal often lasted up to 20 minutes, and added the trial may take as long as six weeks. Brown inquired of each person their opinion of Ihe death penalty. Ridgeway entered an initial plea of nol guilty al his original arraignment before district court judge Samual A. Cathey in Sep tember of 2004. At the time, Ridgeway was charged with first degree mur der. Additional charges of felo nious sexual assault and statu tory rape were added a short time later. Those charges stem from de tails of rape and sodomy of the victim on the night of her mur der. It is not clear if the sexual assaults took place before, dur ing or after Ridgeway struck his victim repeatedly in the back of her head with a hammer, then showered her body, dressed her in night clothes and placed her in her Ijed to give Ihe appearance that she was sleeping, according to the sheriff’s department. Collison arrived home from work shortly after and found Danielle lying lifeless in her bed, a stuffed animal tucked under her arm. At the lime, Collison was unaware thal Ridgeway had assaulted Danielle, and told him to call 911. According to Dwayne Smith of Davie EMS, when paramed ics arrived, the child had no vi tal signs. She was pronounced dead at Davie County Hospital upon arrival. At the time of the initial in vestigation, Sheriff Allen Whi taker said police became inter ested in Ridgeway immediotely upon detective Robert Trotter’s arrival on the scene. After iden tifying him as a suspect, Ridgeway was questioned and confessed to the killing at Ihe sheriff’s department. Ridgeway has been held without privilege of bond in the Davie Counly Correctional fa cility since his arrest. Mike Gunning' can be reached at ernews2@davie- enlerprise.com A Good Time Fun Activities Planned For Cooleemee Heritage Day Randy Ridgeway is headed to court Monday to face a murder charge. - Photo by Robin Snow By Lynn Rumley Special to the Enterprise COOLEEMEE - This town has gained a reputation for be ing pretty serious about its his tory and it is proud of its heri tage. But whether or not you’re from Cooleemee, its 14th An nual Heritage Day festivities will also be full of entertamment. Kids of all ages will have plenty of avenues to have fun. ■ A big "Kids Area” will be set up in the tennis courts and for $5, young'uns can stay all day if they want. Inside will be an air castle and a Blues Clues Bouncy House. Clowns will be roaming Ihe area and ihe kids can gel Iheir face painted. There will be prizes for games of skill such as mini.golf and the football throw. Osborne’s Service Station has donated a $100 prize for the Greased Pole Contest. You must be 16 or under to attempt the climb and you are hereby wamed lliat the Civilans may use old-fashioned lard. Pitching horseshoes is old- time fun and retired postmaster Judy Phillips has organized a heritage tournament thal will kick offal 10:30 a.m. They will pitch singles first then draw part ners and play doubles after a break. There will be trophies and cash prizes for the winners. made possible by Jacob’s West ern Store of Woodleaf, Show up to register at the pits near Ihe arbor as soon as the gates open at 10 a.m. If you have good aim and want lo settle an old score, you may want to pay a dollar for three chances lo dunk the fol lowing “celebrities” during their designated limes: • 10:00 a.m., Brill Osbome; • 10:45, Rev. Perry Bradshaw, Cooleemee United Methodist Church’ • 11:30, Chief Joey Reynolds, Cooleemee Police Department; • 12:15 p.m., Dolly Urdanick, Cooleemee Town Clerk/Finance Officer; • 1, Mayor John Chandler, Town of Cooleemee; • l:45,Carl Smith, Cool eemee Town Commissioner; • 2:30, Jean Comatzer, Cool eemee Town Commissioner; and • 3:15, Rev. Tommy Regis ter, Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Topping off the fun will be an old-fashioned coke walk. Dot Shoaf Leonard will soon be busy calling the best bakers in Cool eemee to donate homemade (nol store-bought) cakes of all kinds to serve as prizes. Last year there were more Ihon 25 of these “from scratch” delights, Meel at the Zachary House grounds in Cooleemee anytime between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Catch some of the Cooleemee spirit and feel like a kid again - even if you’re “over the hill,” To sign up for Ihe Chili Cook-Off call Civitan William Davis at 284-4167 for an appli cation and rules. All other ques tions, call Civitan Dude Jordan at 284-2030. EnergyUnited To Host Family Festival Saturday At Davie High EnergyUnited will hold its 2005 annual meeting and family festival on Saturday, Sept, 17 at Davie High School, US 601 South, Mocksville. Doors open al 7:30 a.m. with activities taking place through out the morning. A health screening fair is scheduled from 7:30-10:30 a.m. and is being co ordinated by the Wake Forest University/Baptist Medical Cen ter. Among the screenings to be offered will be cholesterol test ing and it is recommended thal for a more accurate reading, par ticipants fast for at least 12 hours D A V IE H IG H S C H O O L C L A S S O F 1 9 7 0 R E U N IO N Saturday, October 15 • 7:30 p.m. Junker’s Barn (Triple J Farm) $50 per couple or $25 single Money should be sent ASAP to: Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 For Information please call Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. 336-751-7502 or Phil Fuller336-751-3712 prior to Ihe screening. Entertainment begins at 9 a,m. wilh The Roundtop Moun tain Boys followed by The Master’s Five. They will provide old-time gospel and traditional bluegrass music. Activities for children will include face painting, balloon art, and an inflatable obstacle course. The business meeting begins at 11 a.m. followed by doorprize-' drawings. The morning’s activi ties conclude wilh a free Chick- fil-A bag lunch. Every registered member will receive $5 for attending. EnergyUnited members should bring registration cards from the September issue of the Carolina Country magazine. Free bus rides from EnergyUnited’s outlying district offices will be available to and from the meeting. Members may contact EnergyUnited at 800- 522-3793 for more information about transportation. EnergyUnited serves more than U0,000 electricity custom ers in 19 North Carblina coun ties, stretching from Virginia to northern Mecklenburg County and encompassing the fast- growing 1-40,1-77, and 1-85 cor ridors! EnergyUnited customers saw a reliability rate of 99.97 percent in 2004 - one of the highest rates in the industry, EnergyUnited provides propane to more than 20,000 customers in 71 North and South Carolina counties and offers other specialized products and services. S w icegood O K d By Institute Kyle Swicegood with Century 21 Triad In Mocksville has been selected for member ship by the Realtors Land Insthute (RLl), in Chicago, 111. RLI is an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors, Swicegood is also a member of the Winston Salem Board of Realtors arid the RLI Building a New Home? Consider the Systems Built alternative. Systems Built means • Low er cost and no cost over runs • B etter Built w ith 30% m ore m aterial • Less w ait tim e because of w eather delays. • 10 year structural w arranty. • L and package and financing available. • O ver a hundred floor plans to choosc from . • W e’ll build it custom to your needs. Systems Built is just a better way to build. S a l e m H o m e B u i l d e r s , I n c . 'P fw n e 336-785-7711 System Built Homes since 1998 cmaif iwmemfo@safemiiomcßuiCcCers.nef ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Separate sealed BIDS (or the Sanitary Sewer Improvements - Northwest Outfall to U,S. Highway 601 for the Town of Mocksville will be received by the Board ol Commissioners at the Mocksville Town Hall, located at 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, September 29, 2005. The project Includes the installation of approximately 10,200 LF of 12'lnch PVC SDR-35 gravity sewer and all related appurtenances to serve the Northwest Outfall to U.S. Highway 601 for the Town of Mocksville. The project Is partially funded with North Carolina Rural Center funds (NCRC No. 18-01-15). The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertlsemënt of Bids, Information for Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Notice of Award, Notice to Proceed, Change Order, General Conditions, Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) Guidelines, Special Provisions, Specifications, Drawings and Addenda may be examined at the following locations: AGC Offices In Charlotte, Raleigh, and Greensboro; and F.W. Dodge Offices In Raleigh and Charlotte. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the Engineer, Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates, PA., 300 S. W. Broad Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina 28387. The Town ol Mocksville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Small businesses, minority owned businesses, women owned businesses, and businesses owned by low and moderate-lncome persons are encouraged to bid. Plan cost: $50.00 - Non-Refundable NC Chapter. Swicegood joins more than 1,200 land specialist members of RLI throughout North America. In addition to subscribing to the Realtors Code of Ethics, RLI members support standards of conduct and experience that relate to Iheir specially as established by the board of directors. Through the RLI Land, University, the institute provides specialty education for members to be current in all aspects of taxation, investment, brokerage, subdividing, and planning regarding agricultural, transi tional, recreational, and timber land. Members are kept up-to-date with developments in the industry. Members market their clients’ properties online through the RLILand.Net property service and in mar keting sessions sponsored by a local chapter or at national RLI meetings, Swicegood is a shareholder in the Century 21 Triad Brand and has served the Triad real estate market for more than 15 years. He is the post president of Ihe Davie County Board of Realtors, holds membership in the CCIM Institute and is a past board member for the North Carolina CCIM state chapter. To learn more, contact Swicegood at 751-4444; email, Email@kyleswicegood.com ‘ \ M o c k s v ille B r ie fs R esid en t C o n ce rn e d A b o u t L a n d U se Fred Roth of Park Avenue voiced his concern over some topics included in the new land use plan: setback issues, reviewing landfill loads, and impact fees. He said the land use plan was good, but il did need some refinement. Also during public comments, Tony Williams of Milling Road addressed the issue of the Time Warner assumption of Adelphia Cable. He stated that some mechanism to disseminate infonnation to the public should be explored (a government access channel through the cable service). Claude Horn voiced his concern over the generol rule for sidewalks on Highway 601 North, staling il could be dangerous for both residents and businesses. The sidewalks would be required in front of his truck stop, M illin g R o a d L a n d R ezoned A public hearing was held to discuss zoning amendments of property on Milling Road. The property which has recently been purchased by Casey Ward, is zoned as general industrial. The request was made that the property be rezoned as general residential. Several individuals spolce in favor of the zoning amendment, including previous property owner, Howard Sain. No objections lo the amendment were heard and the board approved the requested amendment. Th ree P o lic e O fficers In tro d u ce d The following individuals were introduced as new Mocksville police officers: Thomas W, Slater, Jr., J.D. Walker and part time officer Ronnie L. Bowles II. L a n d U se P la n O K d Planning Director John Galllmore presented the new Mocksville Land Use Plan. Gallimore described the plan as “useable and functional”. He mentioned that the plan would support the town’s policies for current and future growth. The plan has been presented to Ihe public through Iwo public hearings. It is expected to be revisited every three to five years, especially as growth continues. To remedy concerns voiced by residents. Gallimore stated that “this plan captures the high points you expect to see in a land use plan” and could be changed, or revised as needed. The board approved the plan as submitted. S en io r S ervices G ets $ 1 0 0 ,0 5 5 Director of Davie Senior Services, Kim Shuskey, presented a plan on the new senior center that was recently approved for funding by county commissioners. Shuskey staled thal counly funding would cover.the expected $1.3 million in construction costs, but additional funds would be required to effectively furnish and equip the center. In order to meet this goal, Senior Services has implemented a fundraising plan to raise $250,000. Although the plan’s primary goal is lo solicit for a large number of small gifts, one large, lead donation is needed, Shuskey requested that Ihe Town Board be that lead donor by making a donation of $100,055, The Board commented on the success of the program and the number of individuals served. Board member, Vernon Thompson made the motion that the board pledge Ihe $100,055 requested by Senior Services, The oard unanimously agreed and approved. Tim e W a rn e r R equest A p p ro ve d Time Warner once again presented a request for the town board to approve a resolution stating the Town’s approval of the Time Warner assumption of Adelphia. This was approved. H o rn O il A sks F o r A n n ex a tio n Horn Oil petitioned the town for annexation of property on 601 North. A public hearing for the onnexation request was set for Oct. 4. Scouts, H u rric a n e R e lie f... During the town manager’s report, Christine Sanders reported that a letter of thanks has been sent to Scout Troop 505 for their work at the landscape area near Prime Sirioin on Highway 601 North. Sanders also commented on discussions with emergency management regarding relief that can be provided lo victims of Hurricane Katrina through local agencies. Sanders commended the coordination of the town public works, police and fire departments during recent traffic situations throughout town. Sanders reported receiving a presentation from the Piedmont CARS Association on the town’s behalf. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cnses were heard in Davle Administrative Court on Aug. 19, Presiding: Magistrate Ellen Dreschler, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Asslstiml DA. , - Reynoldo Alonzo, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Joe Alvnrez, no operators li cense, dismissed. - Lisa Annas, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Debra Austin, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Adnm barrows, exceeding safe speed', dismissed. - Krystle Beal, failure to slop, dismissed; passenger restriction, dismissed. - Isaai Beasley, speeding 44 in a .35, $10, cost, - Arthur Beavers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Donald Beck, speeding 64 in a 50, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Preston Bell, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo impropercqulpment, $25, cost, - Rachel Bledsoe, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Randall Boger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Patrick Brooks, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Lashon Brown, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Josephn Burckhaller, expired inspection, dismissed; fictitious li cense, dismissed. - Hannah Chappel, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Aaron Conner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Santos Diaz, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. 7 Asha Feamster, speeding 40 in a 25, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Andrew Fink, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Green, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to. improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed. - Erick Gulirrez, .speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed. ' - Joe Hamion, seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Dustin Harris, speeding 68 in a 50, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Harris, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Kimberly Henderson, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Natalie Higgins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Roberty Holland, expired in spection, dismissed. - Elizabeth Hoots, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Gregory Jordan, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Chariie Keaton, seatbelt viola tion, $50, cost; 2 counts fictitious license, dismissed; 2 counts no in surance, dismissed. - Quisqueya Kranwinkel, ex pired inspection, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed. - Brenda Lambert, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. • - Manuel Lemons, exceeding safe speed. - Wendell Lester, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Lewis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to impropercqulpment, $25, cost. - Ariana Luna, speeding 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Kevin Mabe, no operators li cense, dismissed. - TV Martin, expired registration, dismissed. - Andrew Martin, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Justin mntthews, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Rachel Meyer, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - William Michael, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to-64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Michael Miller, no operators license, dismissed; expired registra tion, dismissed; expired registra tion, dismissed. 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Area residents clap their hands to the music of The Tams at Junker's Mill Saturday. Hundreds of people turned out for the concert in the new ampitheatre. Kathy Juniper and granddaughter, Tbm and Vicl^i Fleming and Julia Howard react to the show. Musicians tal<e to the seating area with their music and dancing Bill Junker, above, meets a member of the group, Which kept the audience moving at the concert at Mocksviile’s Junker’s Mill. - Photos by Robin Snow As manager of Rowan Medical Facilities, Melody Boyette annually attends the Home Medical Equipment Trade Show in Las Vegas. There she buys the latest innovations in medical equipment from dealers that she knows will bring improved comfort and healing to her customers, plus make her trip a profitable one for the company It’s a win-win. Many of the items Melody buys are so new to the market they can’t be found anywhere else in the seven counties we serve. In fact, first time visitors to our . store in Salisbury are often surprised by our vast .product' inventory and the many services we offer. Indeed, service is our strong suit. Your doctor’s prescription for medical equipment can be filled here and when you buy any item from Rowan Medical,Facilities you’ll get a full explanaUon of how to use it by a trained staff member, not a clerk. For our patients who are home bound, our mobile division of certified technicians install and maintain vital equipment year-round, day and night, no matter the weather or road conditions. For over 20 years. Rowan Medical Facilities has built its name on devoted service and superior products. That’s not apt to change, because Melody Boyette knows that you don’t gamble with a great reputation. R o w a n M e d i c a l F a c i l i t i e s 126 Statesville Boulevard • Salisbury, NC (704) 637-0151 • 1-800-347-0151 www.rowanmedical.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 ■ B1 Arnold Carolina Début Barrington Edwards was the pro jected starter at tailback for North Carolina’s football team throughout training camp. Cooter Arnold, the freshman from Mocksville, vowed to Davie coaches that things would change before the season opener. His prediction came true. Arnold, and' hot Bdwards'; was itartbr in Saturday’s 27-21 loss to GeorgiaTech; It’s extremély rare for a true freshman to start the first game at such a crucial position, even more so for a major-col- Icge team. Davie coaches Doug Illing,' Barry Whitlock and Devore Holman made the trip to Atlanta to soak up Arnold’s special day. Amold and Edwards , al ternated every other series, with Amold finishing with 28 yárds on nine carries and Edwards 22 yhrds on seven carries. Amold longest tun was 13 yards, and he had a 12-yarder negated by a holding penalty. Edwards’ long run was 11. Before the game, UNC coach John Bunting said of Amold: "1 think this guy’s got a great future. He’s a bit of a surprise, I thought he would be good, but I did not know he would be as good as he has looked throughout the sum mer. “He’s got a good step. He has that extra gear. He’ll stick that foot in the ground and really take off, and tum short runs into big mns. He plays with a ton of confidence. He doesn’t look really big. He’s 185 pounds right iiow, but he’s ¿jggerjthan you think he is,” Going into the Tech game. Tar Heels running back coach Andre Powell said: “Cooter’s hot. He’s hot, man. He needs to buy me a lottery ticket when we get down to Georgia.” ; And quarterback Matt Baker said: .“Mostly (Arnold’s mistakes) are com ing in the passing game, in blitz pickup, protections and check-downs. He’s got the mnning game pretty much covered. He’s in the right place all the time.” Linebacker Brock Flowers grabs Doug Illing after the coach broke the school record for wins.- Pilotos by James Barringer Super Soph B enge Lives U p To Im m en se Talent In 5 3 -0 Trouncing By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record' , : Sometimes «¡hen you have two quar terbacks, you have no quarterbacks. That’s certainly not the casé with Davie’s varsity football team. ’ Everyone has been raving about Garrett Benge’s potential since he was a middle schooler at North Davie, and. the sophó(nore’s potential became real ity in Friday’s 53-0 npnconference trouncing iif visiting Starmount. Benge’s varsity debut in the season- opening 35-14 win at North Forsyth was camouflaged by senior Brad Corriher ’s 262 yards and four TDs on 14-of-22 passing. After three games of providing glimpses of his rifle arm, Benge showed why he could be something special. With the score 3-0, he took over the of fensive reigns on Davie’s third series. On his first play, he completed a 71 -yiu-d touchdown to Raeshon McNeil. On his second pass, he completed a 97-yard touchdown to Jonathan Mayfield. He went int9 halftime 3 of 5 for 180 yards and finished 8 of 10 for 238 yards. He threw an interception from the Star mount 17 with the score 18-0, but he was otherwise flawless.“Benge is coming along real good,” Coach Doug Illing said. “I’m real proud of his production.” The War Eagles (3-1) were licking their chops after suffering a bruising 17- 13 loss at West Rowan. It was the first regular-season setbaÇkiiSiiicé October ? 2003, a span of 17 games,'but they got, well at Starmount’s expensé. This wasn’t the former perennial state power from the ‘80s and ‘90s. It was supposed to be one-sided, and that’s exactly how it played out. Parks D. Rivers Downs In the process of taking the 2-A Rams (1-3) behind the woodshed, Illing be came the winningest football coach in the school's 50-yepr histoiy. I ;‘‘We' wei:e really ^ get back' out here and get after it like we’re sup- ' posed to, a^d I was glad to see them come back with a determined attitude,” said'illing; who ran his record to 62-31, supplanting Jack Ward (61-51-9 from ,1956-67). “We’ve just got to keep that \ Gough mentality.” • Two Benge TD passes in a span of four minutes ignited the onslaught, but it was McNeil jvho deserved the credit for the first of seven TDs. .With oppo-'' nents making a Concerted effort to avoid him at comerback, McNeil has spent two games proving himself at receiver. You can bet on one thing - he’s adept Please See Buchanan - Page B7 Volleyball Team On Roller-Coaster Ride Worth Noting... Jake Moser, of N., Davie soc cer woted two goals in a 4-1 win over Calvary. Zemfira Galiuiina and Kelsey Steller of Davie’s girls cross coun try finished second and third, re spectively, in a victorious three- team meet. They ran 3.1 miles in^ 22:23 OTd 23:34. Jose Martinez of Davie JV soc cer (3-1-2) has six goals in six games. Jamie Stonclifr’s;14 kiUs :md Ashley Davli|soa;V2Q led: Jiffed Davie with four, kills and nine straight points* respectively. Erica Come, who plays No. 4 for Davie tennis, has a 6-1 record msmgles. ^ Ashley Whitlock of Davie fin-i ished third tihd second in the first two gólf meets. : James Mayfield and Floyd Collins of Davie JV football com- hmed for 197 rushing yards and iffve TDs in a 33-13 wi»v oyer Starmount. Santana Arnold had seven team-high tackles. ’ \ Sophomore Garrett Benge of Davie varsity football coinpleted 8 of 10 passes,for 238,yards in a 53-0 drubbing 0? St^rtnqunt. ‘ jWqthan Mayfieidaiid Raeshon McNeil had 97- and jl-ynrd TD receptions, respectively, and tà- gan Buchanan had 11 solo tacic- JeS ' V By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity volleyball team was at its Jekyll-and-Hyde best last week, losing in three games at North Iredell and rallying in game five for home wins over West Rowan and Reynolds. There were times when the War Eagles looked crisp. But they spent as much time crumbling as they did show ing they’re capable of good things. The inconsistency won’t bring extended winning streaks, but when you’re com ing off a six-win year, any kind pf win is cmcial. North Iredell swept Davie 25-18,25- 19.25-8. Davie defeated W. Rowan 25- 22.20-25,'.?2-2lS, 25-12, 15-12. And in the only Central Piedmont Conference match of thi week, Davie pulled another one out of thé fire againstKeynolds ( 19- 25.25-15, 20-25,25-21,15-6). “We’re up and down,” Coach Becky Miller said. “It’s crazy. We had the mo mentum going (vs. W. Rowan). (Against Reynolds) I don’t think I’ve ever been so mad at a team. We were doing great things, and the next minute we fell apart.” ' Though the War Eagles (4-5,'2-1 CPC) were shut out by N. Iredell, Miller said they buried themselves with their own shovel, “I think we had more weapons than they did,” she said, “But they outplayed us and outhustled.us. And they were smart.” Jamie Stancliff had eight kills, 10 blocks and four stuff blocks. Morgan Owens added three kills and six blocks, and Ashley Davidson had seven blocks. The problem was Davie didn’t feed Davidson enough. “Because we weren’t passing, we couldn’t get the ballio Davidson, and she’s such an offensive weapon,” Miller said. “We’ve got to use all our offen sive weapons.” Stancliff’s 10-block, eight-kill effort was the beginning of a thtee-match tear. The sophomore followed with 14 kills, three blocks and three service aces against W. Rowan, and she came up with 17 kills and five blocks against Reynolds. “She’s really picking (the blocking facet) up,” Miller said. “She’s a lot smarter as a hitter. It used to be every thing down - and we love to see her hit it down - but now she’s getting to the point where if the set’s not right there, .she can place the ball to empty spots. All the way around, she’s turning into a big threat,” The War Eagles used W, Rowan to erase the N, Iredell disappointment - but nol without creating plenty of nervous moments. They lost games two and three, sliding toward despair for the sixth time in eight matches. But Davie made amends by taking the final two games. “We beat them pretty bad (earlier in the season), but they came to play and did a lot better,” Miller said. The 2-1 deficit did not rattle Davidson’s resolve. The senior cured- Davie’s ills with 20 blocks to go with six kills. “She makes our net almost impen etrable in her area,” Miller said. “She turned us around with her blocking. When we need a big play, Ashley’s there to make it for us.” Sophomore Laura Vanhoy plugged Davie’s shortcomings (passing and serve-receive), along with piling up nine blocks. Freshman Katelin Wehsley.con- tributed three blocks and two kills, Kacey Stutts siipplied “great leadership” and two kills, and the Didenko sisters (Grac6 and Vanessa) threw in four;aees each. “Wensley has really improved on the back row,” Miller said. “She’s quick as can be, and she’s going to help us.” The War Eagles were out of sync for most of the Reynolds maich. They were cornered going into game four, but re sponded with 25-21 and' 15-6 wins to claim back-to-back matches for the first time. ■ “We’re going to have to fix a lot of stuff,” Miller said. “Their hitters were not that great, and the ball still got to Please See War Eagle ■ Page B8 Soccer Improving On Offense Jason Bowles pushes for Davie. Slowly but surely Davie’s varsity soccer leam is patching some of its of fensive problems. Last year it only surpassed one goal in three of 18 games. Last week the War Eagles produced multiple goals for the third time in five tries - all in succes sion - as three freshmen accounted for three of Davie’s four goals in home nonconference losses of 3-2 to North Forsyth and 7-2 to West Rowan. “We’re scoring and shooting much more than last season, and North Forsyth was a close match,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said after the War Eagle? fell lo 0-4-1. But the encouraging sight of seeing freshmen Jordan Kinder, Michael Rowe and Matt Coiner and junior Michael Sulier find the back of the net was clouded by the frustration of remaining winless. “It is difficult to work as hard as the boys have and watch the losses stack up the way they have,” Byrd said. “But we will continue to work hard to fix the problems. Much of our difficulties come from a simple lack of experience." The War Eagles trailed N. Forsyth 2- 0 at halftime, but there was a dramatic change in momentum in the second half. Tlieir first goal, which cut the deficit to 2-1, was powered by freshmen as Rowe assisted a Kinder goal. Then Michael Jolly punched in what appeared lo be a tying goal, only to see it erased by an official’s whistle. The call for colliding into North’s goalie kept the Vikings ahead, and they put Davie away on a penally kick with seven minutes remaining, Rowe made . the margin 3-2 in the final two minutes. While Byrd was disappointed to fall short in a third straight tightly-contested game, he saw enough poalives to be encouraged, ’I “It was li tough call,’| Byrd said of Jolly’s iVegiifed goal; “^e outscpred . North in the second half, but it was just too late, put I was proud of their play,’’ Please See Offensive ' 62 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepi. 15,200S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - B3 Future War Eagles Made On Little League Field I Davie Man President Of Amateur Trapsfiooting Group By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record War Eiagle Stadium on Friday nights in autumn are the desti nation of thousands of Davie residents as they make the weekly pilgrimage to watch Davie's finest athletes go to battle on Ihe gridiron. In recent years the War Eagles, led by head coach Doug Illing, have proven to be annual contenders for the Central Pied mont Conference crown. Lasl season, Davie came within one game of making it to the highest plateau of high- school competition, the state championship in Raleigh. Prime talent continues to march through the Davie halls year after year, and Illing said he knows where the seeds of that talent are sown. Playing Little League foot ball. “That’s where the kids get their first taste'for the game’,” Illing said. “And some of the coaches do a great job of teach ing them basic skills while keep ing it fun." Davie County Little League football consists of six varsity and six junior varsity programs, ■ with each team drawing from the elementary school that the play- • The Davie Rebels football team lost a heartbreaker to North Stanly, 7-6. North Stanly struck first by intercepting a Ronnie Shonf pass and returning it 30 yards. The Comets’ point-after kick made it 7-0. On the ensuing scries, the Rebels marched to North’s 15 before stalling. Led by Ralph Naylor, Steve Latham and JoeTowell, Davie’s defense stopped North and forced a fumble that Allen Barger recovered on the Davie 46. Shoaf completed two passes - 11 yards to Donnie Everhart and 35 to Steve Beck - to put Davie in position to score, but he was sacked on fourth down. Davie rallied one last time. R.C. Athey made a catch, and a H e J u s t L e f t ! —m и f é f i f i fé f i fé fé S c e n t s 5 0 % O f f f l l l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD .U U I WOODLEAF, NC |_ _ |M 3.4 Milas From Hwy 801 L I e H iiu» betweenStatesville & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday lOam-Spm ers attend in grades 3-5. The var sity program, which also con sists of players in sixth grade, follows the same trend, with players assigned to the leam that corresponds wilh Iheir earlier school. The schools have no connection to the program. Six games are scheduled in the season, with Ihc top two teams playing in a championship game, traditionally held at War Eagle Stadium. Illing said those kids that have fun with the game at such an early age often end up stick ing with it through high school. For some, that can translate into further opportunities. Cooter Arnold, last season’s featured tailback for Ihe War Eagles, was named the opening- day starting running back for Ihe UNC Thr Heels as a freshman. Arnold’s Little League leam, the Cpoleemee Redskins, went un defeated the four seasons he played for them. Arnold is just one of several former Davie Lillie Leaguers that have found success at the college level in recent years. Billy Riddle (2004) is making an impact al Appalachian Slate University, Patrick Lowery (2002) is gelling playing time at linebacker for N.C. State and tight end Ted Randolph (2005) has just begun his college career al Wake Forest. Illing credits the early learn ing of basic fundamentals and a development of love for the game lo today’s players having Ihe success Ihey’.ve enjoyed. “The best thing lo do with the new kids is lo not try to be a Vince Lombardi-type coach and emphasize winning every game,” Illing said. “It’s so im portant that each coach keep il fun for the kids. Find a place for them to play, even if their skills aren’t what they need to be.” For coach Tim Dunn, who has been coaching in the league for 24 years, keeping it fun and maintaining a Christian attitude come hand-in-hand for his Pine brook Trojan varsity squad. “On the first day of practice, I tell my kids there are three things that make you a success ful football player,” Dunn said. "Hustle, pay attention and most importantly, have fun.” Dunn said he looks al him self as much as a leader as he does a coach. “I strive lo help these young men to develop into not only belter players, but better people,” Dunn said. “My goal is to make weak players good and good players better. That works in other walks of life as well.” Briefs, Dates Unbeaten Daseball Team The Carolina Rivercat.s/Gold Glove baseball team claimed the Triad Sports lO-under tournament on Sept. 9-11. The Rivercats went 4-0 to win their third tournament in as many tries. They defeated the High Point Dawgs 10-8, the Richmond Rockies 10-0, the Thunder Dawgs 10-9 and the Rocklcs 8-7. In the 10-0 rout, Ben Beeson pitched a no-hitter. The members of the 12-0 squad are Colin Joldersma, Tommy Joe Boyette, Nathan Howard, Chris Otey, Kenny Binkley, Travis Holden, Kurils Rogers, Parker Correll, Colton Orrell and Ben Beeson. They arc coached by Tim Howard, Chris Holden, Jonathon Orrell and Joe Boyette. Golf Tourneys • The Davie Storm baseball leam will host a golf tournament on Sept. 25 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m. The formal will be three divi sions of captain’s choice, and prizes will be awarded for balls hit closest to Ihe pin on par-3s and for longest men’s and women’s drive. The $200 cost includes lunch. For questions call 998-1824. • There will be another captain’s choice golf tournament on Oct. 1 at Pudding Ridge. This is a fundraiser for Diamond athletics. Lunch will be provided at noon, followed by a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Call Wendy at 692-5529 to register. Katrina Relief Davie High will do a nonperishable goods and cash collection for Hurricane Katrina disaster relief at Friday’s home football game at 7:30 p.m.Old SchoolDavie Sports From 1968 penalty on the play pushed Davie further. Steve Zimmerman ripped off big yards to give Davie a first-and-goal al the North 6 wilh 1:37 remaining. Three runs netted 5 yards, and Hank Ridge bulled into the end zone with 37 seconds left. Everhart’s PAT, however, was wide, and Davie fell to 0-2. • The Davie County Little League Football Association (grades 6-8) prepared for open ing day of the ‘68 season. The teams included the Farmington Packcrs, coached by Donald Riddle; the Mocksville Colts, coached by Douglas Collins; the Mocksville Redskins, coached by Kenneth Howell; and the Shady Grove Panthers, coached by Bill Ward. 12 Teams In Little League Field By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record The 2005 season of the Davie County Little League got under way Saturday, wilh six varsity and six junior varsity teams vy ing for the coveted champion ship game played on the Davie War Eagles Stadium turf later this fall. For some kids, the chance to play for a varsity championship is a once-in-a-lifetime opportu nity. For others, it’s old hat. Pinebrook, led by coach Tim Dunn, has risen to Ihe champi onship several times in recent years. The Trojans losl in the varsity championship game lo Mocksville last season, and is looking to bounce back to the finals this year. Dunn said he has a lot of strengths on Ihe squad, includ ing several reluming starters. “Every year it’s like starting over. You look at the kids and say, ‘OK, what have 1 got to work with?’ ” Dunn said. “I’m real happy with the 30 young men I have. Across the line, it’s one of the biggest groups I’ve had in years.” Dunn said the Trojans will run the ball out of the multiple-I formation, with a veteran offen sive line anchored by Jesse Gun ning (5-9,165) and Jared Shore (5-5,150). They will open holes for rookie running back Michael Lanning. Lanning (5-6, 150) is one of the biggest backs Dunn has had in recent years. “He didn’t play for us at all last year, but you wouldn’t know it. He’s really come on in prac tice,” Dunn said. “He’s gone from being a blocker to a leader in a very short lime.” With dangerous fullback Taylor Frank nursing a knee in jury, look for reluming starter Max Lum to fill the backfield with Lanning. Jacob Walker and Will Beeson continue to com pete for the quarterback position. Coach Vincent Cockerham of Mocksville will count on a few of his players to play iron- man style football. Both Marvin Quijada and Angelo Tortesi will team lo up to bring a veteran presence lo both the offensive and defensive lines. The Rams, who like to run a split-back offense, will count on quarterback Adam Smith and fullback Dominique Dismuke to click and keep the young Rams competitive. Cockerham said he was happy with the preseason results. “We scrimmaged against Cooleemee, and we looked real good,” Cockerham. “We’re not real strong, but we’ll be com petitive.” William R. Davie has tradi tionally had a small number of players on its roster - only 14 this year - but coach Jason Murphy said that shouldn’t be a disad vantage to the varsity Raiders. “We pride ourselves in being in good shape and playing Ihe whole game,” Murphy said. “We may not have a lot of quantity, but we do have a lot of quality.” Murphy said with such a small roster, fitness became a major priority in the preseason. “We’ve done a lot of condi tioning, because these guys'are going lo have lo play both ways,” Murphy said. “But I have lo tell you, I have a disciplined group of young kids here.” . Murphy said Ihe Raiders will attack most defenses with a mixed bag of offensive forma tions. Quarterback Logan Hen dricks will control the pace out of Ihe power-I, the wishbone and the slot formations, depending on the situation. Sharing the bsickfield will be fullback Nathan Pearce and elu sive Brandon Medford. Murphy said the strength of the team will be the defensive unit, wilh Josh Godbey expected to have a major impact on the defensive line and rookie Toby Lowe anchoring the linebacker corps. .Coach Steve Russ of Ihe Cougars said he had one of the largest lumouts in recent years to represent Cornatzer. With large numbers comes a talent pool Russ is happy to work with. “This is about the largest number of kids I can remember,” Russ said. “I think we can match up size-wise with anyone, but our advantage is we’re fast at the comers, and I think some teams will find it hard to keep up with us there.” Cornatzer sports a strong running game behind Denzel Redmon, who will run behind the blocking of Raekwon Gray and Jonathon Wisener, both dan gerous runners as well. Kyle Bullins and Jamal Lackey will look to anchor a strong defensive unit.. Cooleemee and Shady Grove round out the teams, with Cool eemee winning the first game between the two with a score of 46-12 on Saturday. Denzel Redmond Leads Cornatzer Over Rams Denzel Redmon had five car ries for 175 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Cornatzer Cougars over the ' Mocksville Rams, 18-6, in Davie Youth varsity football ac tion Saturday. Redmon followed the block ing of Raekwon Gray and Jonathon Wisener as the Cougar offensive line dominated the line of scrimmage. According to coach Steve Russ, linemen Cole Crisco, Cody Monaco, Mike Lewis, Phillip Freeman, Jordan O’Neill, Jonathon Tise and Tyler Correll combined to push the Cougars downfield and open gaps that allowed Redmon to run for 35 yards per carry. Kyle Bullins and Jamal Lackey of Cornatzer (1-0) led a defense that only allowed one score.. The Pinebrook Trojans (1 -0) began its quest lo return to the championship game with a con- Stop screening. Ail incpining calls are free. / CetallyouriiKomlngalltfrHwhikorithoNitionwkleSprlfltF^*^ . Nextd National Nctwotk. •WcbuidtmlltiubM•CKtfliM Й опе oneFftEE $49.99 SAVE$l4f.M 0Л«гмиИк1М1има -DiUknteoxlatM'yw ‘ СвшиЫпй* OutuJ & фйЫ' Sprint Free Incoming Plans $49.99;:. IriT o u c h WOCi((TKromRaid.H»if IM. demmo«766-8911 Ci Э».22Н • А т м Iroffl B^lo Shopfiing C«ni«rHm 1 «И n Vu*r'0 VH pi П|Ь91к*1шЫ1р<||п|кк*1|И>|1и||1|1*кипМа1И(в|Ц||а1||Ш1)1п|«|1и11|ак|Ы|ШМ Mi!Uii*a^tllni4ai141)ln>>Ulw>nUain«)ial>MljlkailMWiïmi(iMiinnMiSK№>S|manbdiiikaeii)ea«c>io>inobb9«iigùiUiiifiuu««i^lI»li. . . . - . . . . . .IhKWiul«1п1М1Шч.<ЫШчп11>Ч(^«1иМШШитка1я^Н^ ncitOtiiriiaoiUWanKluiltlinanilaikl 1п1М1ШЧ«<1<<<‘‘Ь|п11>Ч(П«1иМ1Ш>Ш> UmkolnNEddHiUr>ikWI<U>il!|n(Paiulylil vnu 'On >n«f talli vincing 22-0 win over William R. Davie. Rookie sixth-grader Michael Lanning took the opening kick- off 60 yards for the Trojans’ first score, and Matthew Vernon punched the ball in for the two- point conversion lo lift Pine brook to an 8-0 lead in the open ing seconds. After a four-and-out defen sive stand, Pinebrook look over and droVe to the Raider 26. Ver non swept around the righl side, then found a seam between line men Jesse Gunning and Jarod Shore and cut across the field to the endzone untouched for the Trojans’ second score. Pinebrook’s defense, led by Max Lum, Lanning and Jordan Fouchex, held the Raiders to negative yards for the second drive in a row, and safety Chan dler Bradshaw picked off a pass to set up the Trojans’ third score. Quarterback Will Beeson found receiver Jacob Walker for a 22-yard touchdown. Dalton Hummer scampered into the end zone for the conversitm. The Cooleemee Redskins (I- 0) ran over the Shady Grove Bulldogs (0-1) 46,-12. The Redskins’ JV also won against Shady Grove, 14-6. No other scores or game de tails were provided by the Mon day moming deadline. Note: All team parents and coaches who are going to for ward youth footbiill scores should call Mike Gunning at 751 -2129 lo receive instructions on what information lo send and deadlines. “Doing this will guar antee your teams will receive Ihe coverage they deserve,” Gun ning said. Gunning can be reached at ernews2@davie-enterprise.com. pr,S€«KO Japanese Restaurant •;n J AutKentio Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wllicesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11 ;00am - 10:Q0ptn Pickup Window Available VANDALIA, Ohio—Ken Duncan has been named president of the Amateur Trapshooling Association for the 2006 target year, taking'over duties on Sept. I. Established in 1923, the ATA promotes and governs the sport of trapshooling, primarily in Ihe United Slates and Canada. Duncan’s term as president comes during a milestone year for the ATA. After 81 years in Vandalia, Ohio, the Grand American World Trapshooling Championships will be moving to Sparta, III., in August 2006. “I view my biggest respon sibility to be coordinating the exit strategy from Vandalia and supervising the transition to Sparta,” Duncan said. “I think this will be the most important Grand that we will ever have at Sparta. First impressions are lasting impressions. We must be- totally ready and have the grounds prepared.” Having volunteered his time and services to Ihe North Carolina Trapshooling Asso ciation for more than a decade, Duncan served bn the North Carolina Hall of Fame Selection Committee from 1992 to 2003 and as secretary-treasurer from 199410 present. During his service on Ihe NCTABoardfrom 1994 lo 1996, he held the office of secretary- treasurer. He was North Carolina’s elected ATA Delegate from 1997 to 2005. Duncan was also elected ATA Southem Zone secretary-treasurer from 1996 to 2001 and has been Southern Zone vice president since 2001. “I am proud of my service on Ihe Executive Committee and that of my fellow EC members. I believe that we have made a positive difference and that I will complete my presidential year in a successful fashion that is deserving of Ihe ATA and our fine sport.” A member of the 2005 ATA All-American veteran first leani, Duncan is honored as one of the top 10 shooters between the ages of 65-69 in the sport, firing at 35,700 ATA targets during Ihe 2004 target year. He is also an enshrinee of the North Carolina Trapshooling Hall of Fame. Duncan grew up hunting, receiving his first .22 rifle—a 550 Remington—when he was 11 years old, and he still has that gun today. He and Dave Workman, who was vice president of Piedmont Alriines, where Duncan worked at the time, had played golf together often. In September 1989 Workman took Duncan trapshooling. He broke 17 and 19 on his first two rounds and carded his first 25 straight on Ihe third. “I was hooked from that day forward,” Duncan said. He attended Ihe Grand American in his first year of registered shooting and won fourth place in the Trap & Field Handicap. Since then, he has earned more than 50 trophies in slate, zone. Satellite Grand and Grand American events. Along with his wife Joy, Duncan spends eight lo nine months of the year on Ihe road in Iheir motorhome, traveling to shoots. They coordinate and perform computer operations and cashiering for several tournaments in the southern states. Duncan is a member of Rowan County Wildlife Club in Salisbury, and a life member of Mid-Carolina Gun Club in Orangeburg, S.C., and Nashville (Tenn.) Clay Target Complex. He is one of the original members and incorporators of the North Carolina Home- grounds in Bostic. Trap has given Duncan a sense of pride and competition. He believes older adults need ways to stay active and compete. The sport is a good outlet for him, saying that it has been his life for the last 10 years since his retirement. “1 have been 100% a trapshooter.” With 14 years active duty in Ihe military (II in Ihe Marines and three with the Army) plus 27 years in the active Reserves, Duncan started as a jet mechanic, then moved on to air traffic controller and GCA controller before going to flight school. He flew several types of aircraft, including the F-4 Phantom and helicopters lale in his activc duty career. Besides flying, he was a maintenance officer, aviation safety officer and accident investigation officer plus an instructor pilot and standardization instructor pilot. During most of his years in the active Reserves, he served as the military liaison officer for the Civil Air Patrol. Duncan worked for Piedmont/US Air Airiines for 25 years as a pilot and chcck airman. He was on the Airline Pilots Association East Coast safety and accident investigation team and was involved in investigating several aircraft accidents. He served as the master executive chairman for the Airiine Pilots Association and took part in several FAA Human Factors Psychology studies. He also collaborated and served on a joint research project at the NASA Houston Space Center, exchanging life-saving training methods between airline pilots and astronauts. He studied at the U.S. Army Board for Aviation Accident Research, Fort Rucker, Ala., and at the University of Southern California, specializing in aviation safely and accident research. After logging more than 25,000 hours of flight time, he retired in 1994 and has not been on an airplane—as pilot or passenger—since. He and Joy have been married for more than 36 years and have two children, Shane and Denise. The couple have four grandchildren. They and all thier family live in Davie County. Reprinted with permission from Trap & Field Magazine, the official magazine of the Amateur Trapshooling Association. 2 J. Moser Goals Lead ND Soccer John Marshall said in pre season that his North Davie soc cer team has what it takes to be a force again after going 11-0 last year. The Wildcats did not disap point Iheir coach in Ihe season opener against visiting Calvary, showing what all his rave was about in a convincing 4-1 victory that featured two goals by Jake Moser. Calvary is historically a solid team that provides a gauge for North’s fate against the bet ter teams on its schedule. If that’s Ihe case this year, the Wildcats have a legitimate chance for double-figure wins. “It’s always nice playing Cal vary because they help us see where we arc,” Marshall said. Don’t be fooled by the 0-0 halftime score. The Wildcats pushed Calvary around, but they missed several scoring opportu nities. “We played real well, we just couldh’t finish,” Marshall said. “Moser, (Atticu.s) Lum, (Este ban) Obando and Nicholas Ca pra all had good chances. We hit the post and their keeper made some nice saves.” Defenders Jake McKay and Omar Shehata and outside mid fielders Nicholas and Anthony Capra, Sean Davidson and Luke Barteit held down the fort while North’s shooters struggled to find the mark. “We were playing with a lot of nervous energy, and I tried to get them to calm down, relax on their shots and work on place ment instead of tiding to kill the ball,” Marshall said. The coach’s halftime speech did the trick. Lum buried a 25- yard shot within the first two minutes of the second half, and Moser blew the game open with back-to-back goals. His success ful shots were set up by through balls from Joel Martin and Obando. “In the first half Mo.ser was kind of unselfish and tried to play ■the ball off,” Marshall said. “In the second half he started attiick- ing the goal.” Calvary finally got on the board to make it 3-1, but Obando answered with a 30-yard goal that sailed over the keeper. McKay and Shehata didn’t allow much to get past them, but when Calvary got a look at the net, goalies Joel Stiling and Jay Stancliff were there. Stiling played the first half and Stanc liff the second. YMCA Starts Year-Round Swim Team For Ihe first time ever, Dayie County has a year-round swim team. The novelty is being spearheaded by Steve Harrelson of Ihe Davie Family YMCA. The kindergarten-12th grade team began practicing Sept. 6, and they practice each Tuesday and Thursday at the YMCA. There are two levels - one for 10-under and the other forll-up. Harrelson has 14 swimmers. and he’s looking for more. Jen- nifer Richardson, Davie’s coach, is helping him by en couraging kids at the high school to get involved. “We’re trying to get a good sized team built up, and trying' to get something good started here,” Harrelson said. “I think Ihis has a lot of potential, and it’s good for our county. I think it’s about time there was one. “As the team grows, we’ll go to three-, four-, five-day practices (per week). Once we’ve been going for a month or two, we’ll get a creative name for the leam so they can have their own identity. And we’ll order uniforms.” Harrelson’s assistant coaches are Davie High swim mers Miranda Esposito and Dustin Frye. You must have a youth membership at the Y to join the team, and' the cost is .$40 per month. “It’s month lo month,” Har relson said. “If a family has a lot of stuff to do ill December, they can skip December and pick back up in January.” There are eight branches in the Davie YMCA’s association, and Davie will compete against those branches. Tliere will also be meets when all the teams come together al one site. T H A N K Y O U Hillsdale Dental would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our advertising sponsors who helped make this cookbook possible. Please patronize these businesses if you can and be sure to tell them you appreciate their support of the March of Dimes. Please come by our tent #34 to taste Jerry’s Quick Chili and to purchase your cookbook on Saturday, September 17,2005 during the North Carolina Chili Championship at Tanglewood Park. All proceeds are donated to the North Carolina March of Dimes. L Ace Village Hardware Advanced Consumer Electronics Advance Florist Kevin J. Armbrect, DDS Bailey's Barber Shop Bank of the Carolinas Brandon Rehabilitation Carolina Foot Care Associates Todd H. Carter, DDS George F. Church, DDS The Com m unity Foundation of Davie County, Jane Simpson CEO Craig Carter Builders Davie County Arts Council Davie Dental Laboratory Davie Dermatology, PA Don's Barber Shop East Construction, Chris East Owner First Citizens Bank,Todd Ferguson Drs. Handy & Handy Orthodontics Harmony Grove United M ethodist Church Hillsdale Animal Hospital JRG Computer Service, Russell G rim m ett Owner J.W. McGee & Associates Kinderton Place Vision Center Michael N. McKee, D.M.D., M.S. McLain, Steedle, Chermak & Hanson Orthodontics Nationwide Insurance,Teresa Snider Agency, Inc. Northwestern Mutual, Austin Coan,Jr.,CLU,CHFC Kenneth A. Peavy DMD, MHS Preston Dental Center, Drs. Mayes, Laster & Bailey Drs, Quadland, Shehan & Smith, PA Salem Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 801 Shell Service,Todd Bailey & Eddie Connor Siska Properties, Paul Siska Broker/Owner State Farm, John A. Nelms Agent Sunburst Cruises, Diane O. Burns Tomberlin's Lawn Service Top Art, Leo Schulz Owner Triad Hose & Hydraulics, Inc. Triad Dermatology, Dr. Debra Liu, MD, FAAD W ebb Heating & Air Conditioning Williams Chiropractic W oodard & Company, Dr. Larry L. Hungerford, CMFC Hillsdale Dental, Drs. Hauser & Dorsett J В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 - B5 C O N T E S T R U L E S o( №e Davie County one entiy allowed рог person pel week. AD enliies must bo on onglnal newsprint or lax lo ЗЗв-751-9 1. Anyone can enter except ei , Enterprise Record and Iheir ramilles. it-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In eacti a Go Davie High War Eagles! on these two pajes. Fill In 11» contest Wank and submit or mall Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. 0o* 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 3. The rrst entrant correctly predating Die outcome ol all pames In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are M5 i Cap 1« rirst place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case ol Hes, the entrant who ceme ctosest to the total mitnber ol points In the tie bteaket win».« « Se sffl ««Ists, awards win be dMded equally among the winners. 6. Entries must be dellvored lo the Enterprise Record belore 6 pm Friday each week. Be ofTico Is tocated at 17t S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. 6. Winners vitll be announced tollowlnB each contest. Declstons ol ludges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced each week. WIN! >2500 BONUS PBIZE For 1 *t Parfaot Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ®5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGI^S! Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1. (NFL) BalUmoro v. Tontiessoo Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years ' Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South MainStreet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 17. Glonn V. W. Forsylh S u n T r u s t 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mwk.svillc • 7.‘il.6 2 6 l 148 Water Sl„ Mocksvillc • 751-.‘)936 536! U S Ilw y. 158, Advance •940-2420 Ciwlccmcc Shopping Ccmcr, Ciwlccmcc • 2R4-2542 P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 i : FO R E te^ ’ AIR CONbrriONING WORK i CV AXLES «BRAKES : TIMING BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE 18. Reynolds V. Reagan 751-1800 Mock.sville 1G28 Hwy. 601 S. Iii'iiiiir Lalit’w ood M iU i’l S p fflm a n ’s La n d & H o m e Sales 6. Now England v. Carolina Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 €LE] D I S C O MMONS U N T S ^ i 21. W. Virginia v. Maryland Great Savings Throughout The Store 1 5 3 3 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clem mons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 ivwiv. clemmonsdiscountsalos. com ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 2701 Levvisville-Clemmoii.s Rd., Clemmoas Years iixpcrience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. (NCAA) VMI V. Duke ShownMnn Open Mon l’'h fUim S/mi • Sul H:.Ukun I2:t T h o m a s L . N e s b it A t t o r n e y AT L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com Ш Е С Н Л Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. Pittsburgh V. Houston M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 Ф - Accretillulior) Ci>iiimii.\lun Гиг llomr Cart. Inc. Davie M edical Equipm ent providing all of your home health care needsa. San Francisco v. Philadelphia 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T (^ s o n P r o fe ss io n a l S e rv ic e 336-766-7303 www.topstrBvel.com 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. • Clernmons , B e t h ’s H a D m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. FSU V. Boston College MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard tor the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satlslled customerl 2. Buffalo V. Tampa Bay | ^ N.1/ Bring This Coupon i Cot A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET The UPS Store 5. Minnesota V. Cincinnati • Packaging Experts - Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS« * Freight Shipping * Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Wexi to Bi-Lo Supermarket F lo ra l F lo ra l Expressions I Expressions I I 2729 Lcwisville-Clemmans Rd.6465 Shallowford Rd. Clemmons Lewisville 778-1897 945-0740 M-F9-5^ Sal. 9-12 T-F 10-5 •Sat. 10-1 22. Virginia V. Syracuse fresfi Tim ers, SiCiis, (Piants & ' Qifi 'BasHets Lanri Moses, Arfuance Gi'Citt NiTon, Mocksviiie Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! Bank of The C a r o l i n a s wwwbankoflhecarollnas.com M )\,\\( i: MOCKSVILLK \( llu'hu.iv Sdl S I 1 < Ги1\\\(111г| \ lu EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ***. 751-2148 12. Miami V. NY Jets WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEEJACE orSTEVETODAY! 4. Jacksonville V. Indianapolis Bonanza Momie Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NCIntor. Hwye. 601 & 64 N,336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan D r. T o d d C o rv in CORVI N1 С H I R О P R A С T I cl 26. Wisconsin V. UNC 3 7 5 Hospital S treet, Suite 100 Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 [336] 7 5 3 -0 0 5 6 35. Arkansas v. Southern Cai. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Home • Business • Motorcycle Life • Health Stuart M . Long, Independent A gent 151 S . M a in S t., M o c k sv ille , N C (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 0 0 Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental РаглНу and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax336-99e-108B . h I II s d :i I L> ri 135 Medical Drive. Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. Atlanta V. Seattle Your ‘‘H om e-Tow n’* D ru g Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Detroit V. Chicago ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I III' ui >mI iiirn rm iiliiin nil iln i« s \ lii'.iltli iin ilili iiis, (;ii In H H H .In s li'id i iim 'n.i'iiin D A N B E C K F O R D Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • 36. Ohio St. V. San Diego St. I I S W M a ln S t . » Y a d k ln v ille ________________336-679-8841 WHATAWEEKIII We had three contestants tied for first with )ust 7 missed games! Thank goodness for the tie-breaker game to settle the matter. Congratulations to Jeanne Peterkin who just edged out Darren Chamberlain for first place. In the tie breaker Jeanne was |ust 4 points off the total score I Full Une Office Supply Store Rubber Stannps UPS . Business Cards • Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & Much More ______________13. Sati Diego v. Denver . NOW Л\Л11,Л1Я,К: W uiidin); Di'sijjiis iV ,|;|//л ЛсисИл 2868 LewlsvlllB-Clemmons M , Clemmons {across tmm Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax:766-9661 36. LSU V. Ат1г. St. New Towne Shopping C enter 2503 Lewisville-Ciem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-8505 m W hitley-R eavis Insurance A gency • Over 20 Companies Represented • le f Us Shop For Youl 766-051519. Davie v. Statesville 6 2 0 1 To w n c e n t e r D r iv e, Su ite 1 1 0 C l e m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 • w w w .w h it l e y r e a v is .c 6 m V O G L E R & S O N S 30. WCU v. Cincinnati S ening the community f o r o iv r /■ //jvitrs. ' Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans ' Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 A f i M w I ^ B a n k ^ Right By УоиГ 15. (Preps) Carver v. N.Forsyth Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 www.iidelilybancsiiaros.com W in A F R E E T r ip “F r e e C h e c k i n g C a m p a ig n " ’ CARHARTT COMING SOON! ICarhcnll . — The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville ] 336-94S-2566 » Hours: tHon-Ffi 10-7; Sat 10-6 LEWISVILLE D bug Company LociUocI in Lowisvillo Cominonn Shopping Conlor bosido Lowos Foods H ours; 9-6 M-F, 9-N oon S at, C losed S unday TVonsfora Mndo Enayl Just bring us your proecription bottJo or call us mtJi tho prosaipUon numbor and well do tho rest If vou are tia4l of long wnits & imporsonnl sorvico, thon como sco ua!, „ .. о 37. Tennessee v. Florida• СИИтоВетсйдаЗссиоп • Low Pricos&Fnat. Friendly Sorvico J r llO n e : • F ree d o liv w y Гог senior c iU io n s (U m it« l A re a ) / О О Д ) Q A f t П 0 9 П • MoatinsiinmmimilNCMMlinrolAitoptol jO O O j tf40 C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e i r ___ _ 34. Michigan v. E.MIchlgan 25 Ÿrs Experience H ours M -F 9-6I 1609 LewlsviUe-Clemmons Rd. S at. 9-3 Clemraons 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 Danny Wingo- Owner Ο ie- (Nezt to Ronni's Wing«) f C o n g ra tu la tio n s to la s t w e e k 's w in n ers in o u r C o n te st First Place = $25 to Jeanne Peterkin Second Place = $5 to Darren Chamberlain between Davie & Starmount while Darren was 7 points Off to claim second place. Our other play6r with 7 misses was 8 points off In the tIe-breaker Oh, the heartachesll Our beloved Davie War Eagles bounced back in a big way in defeating Starmount 53-0. This week they will be b e a m e m b e r 24. Miami V. Clemson HAVE A C H O IC E . J Cletnmeet, NC (100) 123.0}»t , vfo и Credit Union I want to be your chiropractor! If y ou su ffer from any o f these: •Headaches or Mlgraines'Back or Neck Paln*Sclatlca •Numbness»TMJ*Carpal Tunnei'Plantar Fascllls 39. Elizabeth City v. WSSU Foster Chiropractic 778-2242 2755 Lewlsvllle-Clemniions Road Gel Adjusted to Feeling Great! 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Box 99 171 South r^aln St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone; (336) 7SI -2129 tw: (336) 751 -9760 40. Indiana (Pa.) v. Catawba in another neighborhood tussle when they take on Statesville in the friendly confines of War Eagle Stadium. Former Davie star Gooter Arnold got the start at tailback in his first collegiate game for UNO as they took on Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Way to go Cooterl GO WAR EAGLES...BEAT THE ‘HOUNDS! PATS BODY SHOP • COUISIOH REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES•COMPUTERIUD FRAME STRAISHTEWMQ •EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWING AVAILABLE • COMPUTE INTERIOR REPAIR & REPLACEMENT •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAIUHQ AND CLEAN UP 14. Kansas City v. NY Giants 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd,, Winslon-Salom INSURANCE C1.A1MS WEUCOIJE D C in g 's W IN G S à T H IN G S ALL YOU CAN EAT WINGS!!! (Hoi. Medium <S Mild Wings. Onlylj Mondays, Wednesday & Thursdays Lunch (11:30am-3pm)-S8.99 • Dinner (4-8pm)-$10.99 . Price Includes Side Salad or French Fries and Tea ' . AS 25 Wing Limit, Additional IVmgs 500 each 11 • Cleveland v. Green Bay Not good wilh any other offer 4146 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 778-2077 Across from Tanglewood Park a ALLCONTESTENTRIES MUSTIMCLUDEAFULLHAIUNG IkDDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! TIioseviililHiiitthisiitioiiitedisauaied. WE WIU NOW BE MAILING AllCHECKS TO THEWINNERS, THANKS! E N T R Y B L A N K W INNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE. ____________________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER ___________________ 3. FOSTER DRUG ■ 4. BONANZA HOMES ____________________ 5. THE UPS STORE ____________________ 6. SPILLMAN’S UND & HOME SALES '_________^ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE . ' '____________ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' ____________________ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL ___________________ 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY ’ __________;__________ 11. KINGS WINGS & THINGS „ -__________ ■ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE _____________■ 13.MTET0. ____ 14. PATS BODY SHOP ■ 15. FIDELITY BANK -___________ 16. THOMAS L. 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'n of tics, lliis liebreaker will be u.sed lo dclermine Uio winners. Davie V . Statesville NAME:_________ ADDRESS;_______ DAY PHONE:_____ Total Points Scored, NIGHT:.1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - HI B u c h a n a n L e a d s S h u to u t; B e n g e T h r o w s F o r 2 3 8 Y a r d s Continued From Page B1 nt beating shorter defensive backs. McNeil went high to rip a pnss away from a W. Rowan DB, and tlie 71-ynrder was a virtual replay as McNeil made a you’va-gol-lo- be-kidding-me swipe from 5-10 Ryan Johnson. McNeil maintained his footing, juked Chris Martin and galloped the remaining 38 yards. Zach Vogler surprised Starmount on a two-point nin for an 11-0 lead. “It’s good to have people like that so they can save you,” Benge said. McNeil made two more catches to finish wilh 107 receiv ing yards. “Coach is finally giving me a chance to be on offense,” McNeil said. “I’ve been waiting for it for four years, and it feels real good lo be out there. 1 know I’m a play- maker and coach knows I’m a playmaker. 1 saw the ball was short, 1 came back to it and the DB wasn’t doing his job. He didn’t go up at the highest point.” Benge’s second pass will de- CPC Standings CPC Overall 0-0 4-0Mt. Tabor Davie N. Davidson W. Forsyth Reynolds E. Rowan S. Rowan 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 0-3 0-4 0-4 Last Friday’s Results North Rowan 33, East Rowan 6 West Rowan 49, Soulh Rowan 6 Davie53, Starmount 0 C. Davidson 14, N. Davidson 7 Mt. Tabor 34, Parkland'29 Carver 34, Reynolds 14 West Forsyth 63, Reagan 0 moralize a leam. Davie was pinned at its 3, but Benge threw a perfect pass to Mayfield, who made a brilliant move nt the Dnvie 23 and sped to the end zone witli effortless grnce. "On the sideline We’d been watching them make the same moves, and before I went in I had a pretty good idea who was going to be open,” Benge snid in his no- big-deal mnnner. "It wns a good pnss nnd nil, but my receiver mnde an excellent juke on that safety.” The 97-yarder wns the second breathtaking moment for May field, who caught a 92-yard pnss from Corriher on the second play of the season. “1 thought we were going to run the ball,” snid Mnyfield, who had 131 yards on three grabs. "They keyed on A.G! (Anthony Oadson). A.G. went over the middle and either way it wns going to be a completion.” After sitting four series, Corri her (5 of 9,56 yards) returned nnd quickly mnde his mark, finding Mayfield for 30 yards on first down. Starmount deflected Corriher’s pass over the middle to Vogler, but the savvy senior still came down with it for an 8-yard TD and 25-0 halftime bulge. The flood of Davie highlights never slowed down. On third- quarter scores, Mayfield tricked Stnrmount wilh an end-around run of 7 yards and Kenneth Brown broke a 15-yarder on his way to 73 yards on 10 cnrries. As for Davie’s defense, it wns business ns usual. Menacing line backer Logan Buchanan swarmed for II solo tackles. Safety Re Shaun Parks and linebacker Don tay Rivers had five solo stops each, and both caused a fumble. Freshman comerbnck Perry James Davie Football Statistics 20 9 98 173 at N. Forsyth Mooresvllle at W. Rowan Starmount RUSHING Brown , Gray Gough Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie Opponents PA SS REC Howell Mayfield Vogler McNeil K. Rivers Brown Gadson Davie Opponents SCORING Brown Mayfield Howell Rooney Vogler Gough Gray McNeil Parks Davie Opponents Defense Buchanan Parks Flowers Gray Fowler Boger D. Rivers Downs James Grannaman INTERCEPTIONS Flowers, Parks Record: 3-1,0-0 CPC W 35-14 W 60-0 L 17-13 W 53-0 Car. Gain Avg. Long 40 291 7.3 63 - 102 75 460 484 5.1 8.3 4.7 2.8 19 26 63 54 Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD Lng 33 62 2 .532 553 8 92 19 36 1 ,528 370 3 97 52 98 3 ,531 923 11 97 10 30 2 ,333 92 1 24 Reo Yds Avg. TD Long 14 189 13.5 4 48 10 317 31.7 4 97 9 .146 16.2 2 44 5 142 28.4 1 71 5 60 12.0 0 20 4 ■35 8.8 0 16 2 18 9.0 0 13 ■ 52 923 17.8 11 97 10 92 9.2 1 24 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 5 0 0 0 30 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24 0 0 15 2 21 2 1 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 .12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 23 1 15 2 161 4 0 4 1 31 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp OF 43 5 3 0 1 37 1 0 0 1 33 4 1 0 0 22 3 0 1 1 20 9 1 0 1 19 9 3 0 1 19 2 0 0 1 17 1 0 2 1 15 0 0 3 . 0 14 6 2 0 1 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Grannaman 2, Gray 2, Armsworthy, Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Haile, James, D. Rivers L Kicking Rooney PUNTING Corriher I' PAT 15-20 Att 14 FG 2-3 Avg. 34.9 hnd six tackles, while linebackers Brock Flowers and Jaspen Grny had five apiece. One of the best plays belonged to Parks, who met Devnn Hurt the instant he received an option pitcli, hit him in the shins and flipped him upside down. Parks made 16 lenm-high tnckles in the loss to W. Rowan. "Wow,” llling said of Parks. “Thnt fires up everybody nnd puts intimidntion on the olher side. When they’re not going to Ihrenten him on the deep tliird of the field, lie’s going to be flying nil over mnking plays at the line of scrimmage.” Defensive backs coach Tim Devericks said Parks has excellent technique to go with toughness nnd desire. “He’s full of energy nil the time,” he snid. “He loves pliysical contact, and I guess you could call him a high-percentage tackier when he gets to the bail.” Rivers needed a strong effort after a rough night nt W. Rownn, and he nccompiished thnt witli n number of big plays. He combined with Buchanan to stuff two of Starmounl’s first four rushing attempts, he smacked option-quar- terback Martin at the line of scrimmage in the second and he pun ished Martin again in the third. Stnrmount failed on a third-and-1 play us Rivers pinnted Hurt n ynrd behind the line. “I renlly snw him stepping up the second hnif,” llling snid. "Conch Holmnn talked to him at halftime about things they were trying to do, he made the correc tion and it was like the light bulb came on. So we’re anxious lo see that light bulb stay on.” “I told him it’s so much fun when you’re getting downhill and getting after people,” Holman said. “I didn’t do so good (vs. W. Rownn), and coach tried to put my spot up,” Rivers said. “It was a challenge to play focussed and harder. I didn’t want anybody to take my spot.” Thé War Engles more thnn doubled Starmount in yards (477- 210), scoring on their last five pos sessions. Starmount took but 14 snaps in Davie territory. Here’s the stats that said it all; Corriher punted once, and Starmount’s passing against the. secondary of McNeil, Parks and James wns 1 of 8 for 4 ynrds.Tlie only question all nigiit was whether tiie War Eagles would post a fourth shutout in eight . games. Senior outside linebacker Timmy Downs made sure they did by chasing down lyier Davis, who broke through the middle and had a clear view nt a 75-yard score. Downs came out of nowhere to drop Davis nt the Davie 21. Four plays later, tackle Jordan Fowler ruined a fourth-and-3 run. “Timmy runs track nnd he’s got a lot of speed,” llling said. "You don’t always see it because he’s hunkered down on the edge, trying to be n physicni-type player and doesn’t use his speed a lot. He’s got it, he’s just got lo learn to play wilh it.” “It came from Coach Holman track,” Downs snid with a smile. ILLING KNEW ALL SEAr SON he needed someone to spell Brown in the backfield. As re cently as three weeks ago, he had no idea Gough would be doing it. Gray is a legitimate rusher, as the previous two games attested, but he’s too important lo llie defense to play belli ways.The drubbing opened the door for Gough, but his ability to run on the varsity level was unknown wlien Benge handed him the ball on the final third quarter play. Guess what? Starmount couldn’t stop Gough, who amassed 75 yards on nine rushes. Seven of his runs between the tackles produced at least 4 ynrds, nnd he scored two TDs in four minutes. . Talk nbout enhnncing your slock. "You snw a determined kid that wants to have nn impact,” Illing said. “That’s a kid we’ve tried to find a place lo play. We moved him back (from outside linebacker) to running back, where he’s going to help us in the future. He’s trying lo contribute tiie best way he can, and that’s what’s ex citing.” Gough dazzledonthird-and-19 on Davie’s final possession, rum bling 26 yards down the sideline - and showing some footwork - even though he had a lough time getting the handle on Benge’s op tion pilch.“We were gelling the field-goal team rendy, and he broke a couple tackles and showed a burst of speed,” llling snid. “Thnt’s whnt we saw Insf year on JV, running north nnd soutii, getting under people’s pads and falling for ward.” Tlie unexpected playing time brought serious joy to Gough, who was a yardage machine for Pinebrook and North Davie. Be fore churning out 1,047 yards and averaging 6.7 per carry in two JV seasons, lie was a two-time 1,000- yard rusher for N. Davie, leading the Wildcats to 15 straight wins in 2001-02. “Man, 1 was glad to get in,” he said, “Once they put me in, I knew I had'to give it my best. 1 just couldn’t believe it. All my blocks where tiieie and I stuck my nose in there, Tliey knew where we were going, too. They were say ing; ‘He’s going right here,’ Wilh my offensive line, it didn’t mat ter.”“He did thnt nt North,” Mny- fieid snid. “Everybody knew he hnd it in him. He just iind to get his confidence up.” Notes: This was the first Davie-Starmounl meeting since 1996.... Vogler had three catches and Gadson two.... Parks relumed a punt 33 yards, nnd Flowers hnd nn interception. ,„ Davie’s lending receiver, Jnmar Howell, didn’t play. Starmount 0 0 0 0 - 0 Davie U 14 14 1 4 -5 3 First Quarter D r Rooney 30 FO, 5;25. D - McNeil 71 pnss from Benge (Vogler run), 1:54. ■ Sccond Quarter D - Mnyfield 97 pnss from Benge (Rooney kick), 9:43. D - Vogler 8 pnss from Corriher (Rooney kick), 1:25. Tlilrd Quarter D - Mnyfield 7 run (Rooney kick). 7:04. D-Brown 15run(Rooneyklck),4:09. Fourth Quarter D-0ough4run (Rooney kick), 6:05. D -Gough 3 ran (Rooney kick), 2:00. TE A M STATISTICS S D Fir5t downs 7 16 Rushus-ynrds 41-206 29-183 Pflssing 4 294 Comp-Alt-Inl • 1-8-0 13-19-1 Punts 6*32 1-38 Fumblcs*Los(6-3 .1-0 Pcnallics-ynrds 6-50 8-60 3rd conversions 2/13 5/9 IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Stnrmount RUSHING - Hun 14-87, Davis 8- 77, Gray 4-15, Mntlin 7-15, Holcomb 3- 9, Henderson 5-3 PASSING - Mnrlln 1-5-0-4, Hol comb 0-3-0-0 RECEIVING - Houston 1-4 Davie RUSHING - Gough 9-75, Brown 10-73, Gndson 3-20, McNeil 1-8, May field 1 -7, Vogler I -4, Corriher 1 -1, Benge 3-(-5) PASSING -Benge 8-10-1 -238, Cor riher 5-9-0-56 RECEIVING - Mayfield 3-131, McNeil 3-107, Vogler 3-26, Gadson 2- 18, Rivets 1-12, Brown 1-0 H o le s & Q u o t e s T e s t i m o n i a l s A b o u t H H n g P o u r I n A f t e r R e c o r d - S e t t i n g W in Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 29 1-1 1-2 0-0 Long In 20 , 49 2 . * Doiig Illing has accomplished what most people thought was impossible, making Davie football n contender yenr nfter year. People used lo say Davie's country boys would never seriously Ihrenten city- school rivals like West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Tabor. Well, the War Eagles are 4-5 against West since 1996, they’re 6-3 against Reynolds since '96 and they’ve won two of the past tliree ngninst Tabor.Dnvie has set countless records under tiling's eight-year wntch, nnd the latest came Friday when he became tiie winningest football coach in the school's 50-yenr history. The 53-0 shellncking of Starmount lifted him to 62-31, passing Jacli Ward's 61-51-9 record from 1956- 67, Although he’s created a monster, llling was modest about the attention, saying lie wouldn’t be near any pedestals without his 11 assistants, “I’m fortunate to work at a place with this kind of commu nity support,” he said, “They’re surrounding the track, and it reminds me so much of home in Summerville (S.C.), where the communily shuts down on Friday night. I’m real fortunate lo have the coaches I’ve had. Their ownership has as much to do wilh the success that we’ve liad. I’m fortunate to have those type of coaches slick with me and help build this program to this level. We’ve had a good run of kids come through, too. I’m just real fortunate and real grnteful,”But outstanding lalenl doesn't develop on its own. Someone has to recognize it, hnmess it nnd push it along, llling has done just that, helping a siring of players reach ail levels of college football.The assistant who has been at Dnvie since the late 1980s, Devore Holmnn, couldn't contain his emotions. After clicking back tears, he said: “1 get a little emotionni becausc I lell you what, he's n great man to work fqr and a great friend. I’m just thankful for the opportunity to be around him and leam from him. One day if I’m a liend coacii, I want to do it like he does it.” Illing, who was hired from Reynolds' staff in ‘98, has four nine-win seasons, the best season ever (14-1 in ‘04), four conference lilies, nn 8- 4 postsenson record, two qunrterfinai appearances and one semifinal trip. He's a bright schemer and a master al mental preparation. But those things are only part of tiie llling package. He's a fntlier figure to many kids who sec football as a way to .stay out of trouble and succeed in life. “He's done a lot for me,” senior Raeshon McNeil said. “He took me under his wings ever since 1 wns a freshman and has taught me a lot. He's taughl me about being a_mnn. 1 think he deserves everything he's gotten, nnd I think he's a wonderful conch. I thank him for every thing he's done for me, everything he's done for this county and this team. He does a tremendous amount on getting players recognition after the high-school level. There’s a lot of players that will never gel to play college football al the level they should because their coach doesn’t put the amount of effort in lo get them exposure. But Conch Illing gives us mnximum exposure.” Senior Jonathan Maytield and nssistnnt Mike Rominger echoed those sentiments. “If we screw up in life, we can go lo him and ask iiim of anything,” Mnyfield snid. “He’s a great man. Chnpei is big here. We have chapel before each game, and thnt shows the character he has.'’ “I’ve been with n lot of good coaches before al Parkland,” Rominger said. “But Coach llling is very, very organized and works so hard not only in season but offseason. 1 hope I never have lo coach for anybody else.” • After the 17-13 loss al West Rowan, you hnd to feel terrible for receiver Kenny Rivers, wiio missed the long Garrett Benge pass that would have given Dnvie a 20-17 lead in the closing minutes. If it was painful lo wntch the ball slip away, you know Rivers wns iienrtbroken. Whnt mnde it hurt nil the worse is Rivers is everyone's buddy. He's n sunny guy wilh a marvelous attitude. So it was no surprise Rivers bounced back vs. Stnrmount, cntching the only pnss that cnme his way (12 yards) and making blocks on the comer to help Kenneth Drown for runs of 23 and 15 ynrds. Dwiggins “Tliere wasn't anything 1 could say lo him,” senior brother Dontay Rivers said. “I mean it was hard. 1 knew he had to suck it up, and he did good tonight. Kenny is popular. Evei^body likes Kenny. He’s a cool guy.” The likeable Rivers evidently has a mean streak. He made the most ferocious hit on one of Davie's 10 kickoffs. “And he just got put on kickoff team lasl week,” Dontay said. “He stepped it up. 1 think he’s going to be one of our big hitlers.”• Illing said offenses are trying everything in the book to disarmLogan Buchanan, Starmount’s plan failed as the UNC-bound linebacker collected 11 solo tackles, 14 in all, “They’re trying to do a lot of things to keep him from making plays, holding him and tackling him,” he said, “He’s constantly fighting through it and getting to the ball, and he’s making people around him a lot better by doing that,” • Hats off to D-iinemen Bubba Boger, Jordan Fowler and Chantz Grannaman, Opponents are nvernging 2,8 yards per rush. “Those guys up front continue to penetrate, and that makes the linebackers’jobs easier,” Illing said, • If rookie kicker Jack Rooney was a weakness in August, he's not no\v. The junior's made enormous progress, hitting a 30-yard field goal and going 6-for-6 on PATs vs. Starmount. He jerked n 32-ynrd attempt, but those results could make a difference down tiie road.“1 felt like he wns capable of doing belter, so I challenged him (Inst) week," llling said. “1 told him if he makes nil his PATs, we'd have no gnssers.”• The enriy leader for state conch of tiie yenr might be Lee Linville, tlie first-year coach at North Iredell who lives in Cooleemee. Last year the Raiders went 2-9. After Friday's 9-0 win over Forbush, they’re 4-0 under the 1990 Dnvie grnduale who assisted at Davie from 1996-2002. “It’s not anything that I’ve really done," Linville told the Statesville Record & Landmark. "I’ve pul the kids in a place where I think they can be successful, and I’ve given these coaches freedom to coach at their positions. I’ve got six great assistant coaches who are working their tails off, and I've got 31 kids who are working their butts off. They think I’m mean and ornery sometimes, and that they can’t please me. But tiiere’s a little bit of metiiod in the madness.” • Davie’s subs were no slouch in the fourth quarter. Comerbnck Jonathan Dwiggins hit Devnn Hurt hard enough that he wobbled off the field, one of his three solo tackles. Nose guard Bradley Armswor thy was involved in three stops. And receiver Anthony Gadson had two catches and two double-figure rushes on end-arounds, “It’s fun lo see them have success,” llling said, “It shows what a team environ ment we’re creating,” Statesville Seeks First Win Friday At Davie One team is 3-1 with three blowout wins. Tiie oilier is 0-4 with nn offense thnt averages nine points a game. Tiie pressure is nil on Davie going into Friday’s home nonconference game with winless Statesville. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. The 3-A Statesville Grey hounds are still searching for new coach Tony Pnroli’s first win nfter losing 24-6 to Kannapolis, 33-7 lo Hickory, l9-9toSnlisburynnd2l- 14 in overtime to South Iredell. Stalesville had every opportunity lo break tlirough against S. Iredell. - their receivers dropped four un- conlestcd bombs. It would likely take turnovers nnd pennllies for Slntesville lo shock Davie, which is 3-1 and coming off a 53-0 win over Slar- mount. The motivation for Davie is to finish nonconference strong as a springboard into tlie Central Piedmont 4-A Conference opener Sept. 23 against South Rowan.Statesville once led the Dnvie series 10-2, but Davie has won three of the past four, including 61-0 last year. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 Senior captain Jake Lloyd exploits an opening against West Rowan, which pulled away in the second half to defeat Davie 7-2. Offensive Production Improving Continued From Page B1 He was especially proud of one of the future stars - Kinder. “He came up from the JV for the evening, and he dominated tho midfield and scored early in the second half to give the team confidencc," he said. The War Eagles had their moments in the 7-2 loss to W. Rowan. Sulicr’s 30-yard rockct lied the game at seven minutes, and Coiner’s goal off a one-on- one move against the keeper pulled Davie to 3-2 late in the first half. Davie, however, self-de- slmcled after the break, allowing four unanswered goals in a span of 25 minutes. “We really played poorly in the second half,” Byrd said. Notes: Seven War Eagles have scored. Freshman Coiner is the only one wilh two goals. ... They play at Mount Tabor on Sept. 15, at home to Forbush Sept. 19 and at home to Reynolds Sept. 22, Chris Wantuch concentrates as he plays the ball off his body.Jarret Fleharty, a Davie captain, makes a play. - Photos by James Barringer J V F o o t b a l l F i n d s G r o o v e I n S e c o n d H a l f Davie’s JV football leam has held 18 straight opponeiUs under 20 points, bul its defense look a step back in ihe firsl half of Iasi week’s 33-13 nonconference win at Starmount. Defensive coordinator De vore Holman wasn’t happy about a 14-13 lialflime margin. Head coach Malt Sain wasn't liappy eillier. The War Eagles were sloppy and unfocused, and they caught Holman’s wrath at the break. "Holman gave them one of his lillle speeches ¡il lialflime,” Sain said. "We came oul very passive as a defensive unit. We struggled seeing trap and Irap option. Holman brought them together .it halflime anil chewed them about nol being passive, playing wilh llieir hair on fire and making adjustmenls. "And they made a 360 tum in the second half.” Tailback James Mayfield scored two first-half touchdowns for unbeaten Davie (3-0), but il looked as if its 17-game winning streak was in danger as the Rams answered both wilh TDs of their own. After Holman let the War Eagles know they're far from in fallible in nol-so-subtle terms, they were as good as they were bad in the first half, ambushing Starmount 19-0 in the final 24 minutes. Freshman oulsidc linebacker Michael Maready got Ihe half- time message and responded wilh an interception. Santana Arnold paced Ihe War Eagles wilh seven tackles, and Quinlon Faulkner was nexi wilh six. Davie gol ihree from D.J. Hol man. Maready, Josh Oswell and Chris Sponaugle. Holman had two tackles in the Starmount backfield. “They kept hitting us in the flat wilh their fullback,” Sain said, “In Ihe second half we ad- justéd. They’re leaming the idea of playing responsibility foot ball, They’re learning slowly, they’re not there yet. But after two giimes of getting burned a lillle bit on that (trap), I think they’re seeing Ihe picture,” Mayfield scored three times and gained 87 yards on 14 car ries, Floyd Collins, the No, 2lail- back, turned nine carries into 110 yards and delivered the other two TDs, including a 23-yarder on a fourlh-and-20 draw play for a 20- 13 lead. In the fourth, quarterback Zach Illing hit light end Nic O’Brien for 22 yards, and May- field finished the drive with an 8-yard sweep that pushed the margin to 26-13, Collins struck again in improbable fashion, scooping a fumble in the Davie backfield and racing 55 yards, untouched, Collins’ point-after kick closed the scoring, “Our tight ends made some big receptions again,” Sain said of O’Brien, who had two catches for 33 yards, and Drew Kakou ras, who reeled in an 18-yarder, Collins enjoyed a break through game after posiing mod est rushing in the firsl Iwo games. “He is a good complement lo Mayfield because he’s like a scatback,” Sain said. “Some times he reminds me of (former star) David Daye. Defenses can’t pick him up, he’ll zigzag right through there and before you know it, he's picked up signifi cant yardage. He’s contributing a lot lo our offense,” Freshmen Kyle Randall and Cody Clark got a chance to see ample duly on the offensive line as sickness caused starters Zac Shoemaker and Lewis Farve to miss practice time. Sain liked the results from both, “Randall stepped in at center. He wasn’t perfect, bul he had a decent game,” he said. “It’s all about guys in a .subslilule role being ready to step in and make a difference, and I'm really go ing to have a big battle week to week now (between Shoemaker and Randall), Clark stepped in and did some good things.” Notes: Illing completed 3 of 4 passes, lifting his season per centage to ,421 (8of 19), ,„ Full backs Shaye Lewis (24 yards on five carries) and Caleb Rominger (8 yards on two) were produc tive in limited attempts, “When we call on our fullbacks, they’re really running the ball hard,” Sain said, ,„ Davie plays Thurs day at Statesville at 7 p,m. War Eagle Volleyball Survives Game 5s C P C C ro s s C o u n try M e e t A M ix e d B a g n\e first mcci in the Central Piedmont Conference brought mixed reviews for Davie’s cross co u n lry leams. The girls were s h o w e d promise wilh il 29 score to beal South Rowan (41) and East Rowan (52), The boys, on the other hand, struggled mightily while scoring a 72 to lose to E, Rowan (21) and S, Rowan (37). First, the brighi side. Zemfira Galiuiina, a foreign-exchange student, and Kelsey Steller fin ished 2-3 for Davie’s girls, and Ihey grabbed ihe 7-11 spots lo win handily, Galiuiina lumcd in McBridc a3,l-miletimeof22minulcs, 23 seconds to trail medalist Olivia Jacobs of S, Rowan by 15 sec onds. Steller ran a 23-.34, “Wc were missing Karla Woodward (sick), and those three are going to make a great 1-2- 3,” Coach Daric Beiter said. Davie’s lop two were comple mented by Stephanie Jarvis, Le sley McBride, Maryette Collett, Elizabeth Budd and Rose Rob ertson, who placed 7-11, respec tively, “That pack is what won it for us,” Beiter said, "South Rowan had three girls (among the lop five), but wc got a pack in be fore South could get anybody else in. Tliey pushed South back far enough,” Last year the giris finished third of five leams in the CPC, West Forsyth and Reynolds were 1-2, while Davie lopped South Rowan and North Davidson, But there’s two new leams in this year’s race - Ml, Tabor and East Rowan, who moved in via re alignment, “We’re very pleased,” Beiter said. “Our goal is to finish in the top three in the conference. It’s going to be tough because Mount T^bor, Reynolds and West For syth will be difficult. We've got 10 beat one of them.” Davie’s boys, meanwhile, did not come close to meeting Belter’s standards. Aaron Holli- Tield was. the leader, finishing eighth in 19:44. Andrew Minor wns 12th (20:29) and Patrick O’Connor 15th (21:04). O'Connor and Minor started fast and led the way through one mile. Bul the next two miles saw them fade into Ihe pack. “Maybe Ihey wenl out loo hard,” Beiter said, “They had in tentions of doing well, bul if you go oul loo hard you’re going lo end up falling back,” The War Eagles were Ihe CPC’s doormat in '04. The or der ahead of them was West For syth, Reynolds, North Davidson and South Rowan. They have a lot of work to do to avoid another listless season, “These times aren’t good enough,” Beiter suid, “Wc have to have somebody in the 18s, We have to have Ihe majority of our leam under 20, and the majority of our team was 21,22 minutes. We can’t accept being defeated every week. "Our goal is to beal somebody in the conference (champion ships), and it’s not going lo gel any easier from hero.” Continued From Page IJl the floor, “(In game five) we acted like we’re the best team that ever hap pened, I asked them: ‘Why didn't we play this way the whole mutch?’ “ Stancliff (17 kills, five blocks), Davidson (14 blocks, six kills), Vanhoy (six blocks, four aces, three kills) and Wensley (five blocks) stood oul, . Bul the difference in the de cisive game was the Didenkos, Gracc had four of her seven kills nt the end, nnd Vanessa served nine straigiil points, including four aces. "Vanessa served whh a pur pose. She put the ball where they stmggled,” Miller said. “Grace is nol one you see the big plays out of, but she is consistent. She takes charge in the buckcourt, and on the front row she’ll get it either through or around tho bloclj." Davie plays at West Forsyth on Sept, 15, al S’ouihwesl Ran dolph Sepl, 19, at home lo East Stancliff G. Didenko Rowan Sept. 20 and at South Rowan Sept, 22, JV Dikes 2 Of 3 After absorbing a rough beat ing from N, Iredell, Coach Joneiie Poole’s junior varsity re sponded with 2-0 shutout wins over West Rowan and Reynolds. She was pleased withThnisha Reynolds and Samanlho Judd’s play against W, Rowan, “They really stepped up and led us to victory,” Poole said, Stacy Hendrix and Wensley contributed nicely in the win over Reynolds, “They played well in the middle and had some blocks,” she said, Davie’s record is 6-3 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Sept. 15,2005 - B9 T e n n is T e a m B u ild s A W in n in g S tre a k The action gets physical as Jose Martinez, Davie's top scorer with six goals, sends an opponent sprawling. Lee Elated W itli JV Soccer Play Davie's JV soccer leam is producing the most excitement in years. Coach Hugh Lee’s gang surged to 3-1-2 in noncon ference play with a pair of wins last week, 5-2 over Alexander Central and 3-0 over West Rowan, Eariier in the season, the War Eagles defeated North Iredell 5- 2, tied Forbush .2-2, lost to Wilkes Central 3-1 and tied Southwest Randolph 2-2, In the 3-rioss 10 Wilkes, they were outscored 3-0 in the second half. But there have been few such discouraging moments. Seven players have scored, Davie has led in every game and has oulshot every opponent. At 3-1 -2, it doesn't seem unreason able to wonder if Davie can achieve a winning record for the first time since going 8-6-3 in 1997, It hasn’t finished as high as ,500 since 1999, Lee is cer tainly excited. “We have the ability to score from several points on the field,” he said, “We are having a lot of success moving the ball around the field. We have hit more crossbars and posts than 1 have ever had any leam hit, which tells you we’re getting the shots, “We have a very coachable bunch of kids. They work very hard. They want to be good. This could be a really good team, one of the better ones we’ve had in recent history, I couldn't be hap- pier wilh Ihe leam.” Jose Martinez leads the way with six goals. Six others have helped Davie average three goals per game, including Jor dan Kinder and Cass Cassidy with three each, Ryan Davis and Michael Jolly with two and Jorge Teran and Micah Womble with one. In the 5-2 win over Alex-' ander Central, Davie climbed on Jose Martinez works for a shot. Jorge Teran fires a shot against the keeper.-Photos by James Barringer Martinez’s shoulders as he scored three times and assisted another goal. “He’s a terrinc player,” Lee said of the sophomore. The straw lhal stirs Davie is midfielder Jordan Kinder, a freshman who scored in his one appearance with the varsity, “Kinder is outstanding in the middle of the field,” Lee said, “He's a great distributor of the ball, and he can score, too.” Lee said sophomore defend ers Andrew Linhart and Nick Schanibach and freshmen out side fullbacks Garrett Fulton and Josh Parks are big reasons be hind Davie’s solid start, “Fulton and Parks gel belter every day,” he said, "They went to camp with (the varsity) at High Point University this sum mer, and they’ve committed to getting better,” Oscar Flores, whose emer gence at goalie has provided lineup versatility, and Micah Womble, who plays the field when he's not guarding the net, have been huge keys, "Flores was outstanding (while playing keeper the whole lime in the 3-0 win over W. Rowan),” he said. “He gives us an opportunity to gel Womble out in the field. Womble can play either place, and that gives us more options to take advan tage of matchups.” Even the reserves play with poise. Lee doesn’t hesitate to tum to Jeffrey Loos, Sebastian Martinez and Omar Granadero. "When kids come off the bench this year, there’s no dropoff in play,” he said, “When wo put these kids in, they can play, loo. We’re very balanced.” While Lee, was elated after three weeks of play, it’s no se cret the War Eagles will need improvement lo withstand the heal from the Central Piedmont Conference. They are still leam ing 10 slop people, giving up two or three goals in five of six games. "Our challenge is defend ing," he said. “Mount Tabor will be our toughest lest so far. We’ll really know what we've got af ter that. They’ll expose some weaknesses that maybe we think wc don’t have.” Davie plays at Mount Tabor on Sept. 15, at home to Forbush Sept, 19 and at home to Rey nolds Sept. 22, Jackie Button, Erica Corne and Meridith Cheek kept Davie’s tennis team rolling last week. Each picked up two wins as the War Eagles toppled Central Pied mont Conference rivals North Davidson and West Forsyth, The doubles teams of Lauren Hauser-Corne and Cheek-Jac- quie Downing also went 2-0 as Davie produced its third straight win. The War Eagles drilled North 9-0, Hauser romped 10-2 at No, 1, and her five teammates in singles all posted margins of six games or better, including Jessica Overbey and Downing, Freshmen Rachel Mackintosh and Victoria Kennedy gol the nod at No, 3 doubles, and they moved lo 2-0 with an 8-0 blanking. West Forsyth was a pivotal match that went back and forth. The War Eagles prevailed 5-4, raising their records lo 5-2 and 3-2 in the CPC, B utton Button, Corne and Cheeks al lowed Davie to leave singles in a 3- 3 tie, Hauser and Corne took apart their No, 2 doubles oppo nent 8-1. Cheek and Downing did the same thing at No. 3. Those four rendered West’s 8-1 doubles win at No. 1 meaningless. “West is always a key match,” Coach Kerstin Plagemann said. "By playing Reynolds and Ml. T^bor (earlier), il keeps my giris on their toes and playing hard.” Davie’s next four matches: Sept. 14 at South Rowan, Sept. 15 at Statesville, Sept. 19 at home against Mt. Tabor and Sepl, 20 at home against North Iredell, W h i t l o c k A C o n t e n d e r I n C P C G o l f Ashley Whitlock of Davie’s girls golf team shot a 46 in the first meet of the season at Salem Glen Country Club, finishing third, Whitlock shot a 45 in a Central Piedmont Conference meet at Hickory Hill, finishing lied for second in a field of seven leams,Ju.st think if WhiUock had ever taken golf lessons. “She hit it well off the tee and pretty good with her approach shots,” Coach Debbie Evans said of Whitlock’s round al Salem Glen. “She struggled with her short game, in particular with her putting. But Ashley is definitely a competitor and I think she will take that 46 for a start. As for the top girls at West Forsyth, they both are very solid players, but I think Ashley is right there with them,” W, Forsyth’s Laura Ashby and Sara Kate Caudle had 43s as the only players to top Whitlock al Salem Glen, Ashby fini,shed at 41 al Hickory Hill, and Whitlock tied Reynolds’ Rachel Wilson at 45, The next score was Caudle's 46, “Whitlock had another good round,” Evans said, “She drove the green on No. 14 (a par-4) and ended up wilh a birdie.” Whitlock’s sidekick is Bailey Marrs, who followed a 51 with a 47, The latter was good for fifth place. “I have really been impressed wilh Bailey,” Evans said. “She has spent a lot of time at the driv ing range working on her swing. She has been hilling the ball well, and her scored showed h.” The team order at Salem Glen was W. Forsyth 86, Davie 97 and Forbush 107. Davie finished sec ond to W. Forsyth ..again at Hickory Hill (87-92j|iand the other scores were Ml. 'thbor at 96, Reynolds at 99, South Rowan at 106, North Davidson at 107 and East Rowan at 108. “It was nice to finish second, but we will be challenged at ev ery conference match because the other teams were not far be hind us,” Evans said. (ir e a l (C overage S tarts w ilh !> Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 Jwood@l 27marketplace.com Jordan Kinder, Davie's terrific freshman midfielder, controls the ball i< :■ hi : '*r Л'-i'V . f'-'■ Í ■■ ¡I jiiO - PÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 15,2005 ш т Р Ь с п п в и т а т п т м о т о Е У Ш П Г О Т О ! ! ! From 9—7—05 through 9—30-05 Every 2005 Ford and Mercury is priced at E M R L O V E E C O S T — A N D т е м K e e p t h e R E B A T E !! Due to the overw helm ing success o f the Fam ily Plan All-Am erican Ford has a M t J G E S E L E C T t O N Io f Q uality late m odel trades a t prices that can’t be beat!! Ч _ ____ _________________________ i U ü N O U N C I N G . . . 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Only |$10,995*| Now Only $20,649 4Ю WindstarFul powof, dual olr, good Now Only $13,850* 4)5TEiunis SESLeather, V6, auto. CO, power &oa1, tuH pcwer. Now Only $18,995* >98 Crown Vic LXV8, leather, handling package, fun power. Now Only $10,995*Now Only $8,995* Now Only $14,850* Now Only $14,850* N ow Only $14,850* 4)5 Grand MaiquisLSV8. auto, lealher, ful power, deanll N ow Only $15,998*1 4)5 Focus SE’te 4cfar.&5dr. SEVERAL IN STOCKll Auto, 4 c^. CO. fui power. GREAT ON GAS!! Satiwnt/ to Choomo Now Only $11,995* Now Only $13,987*Now Only $5.980' A I I 'A m e r i c a n F o l d S u p p o r t s O u r I t o o p s ! C o m e A n d S e e U s T o d a y ! ! I V e have several trades coming in every day!! L o w P r ic e tí FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IMocltsville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plus lax & lees. Wilh approved credit. Dealer nol responsible lor incentive changes, misprinis, or availability. Ali Incentives Included w/prlces, must linance w/FMCC to receive all rebates. Sea dealer lor details. ■' I UocAaWW Carl NaylorОетЫМЛщ/я KeHh DavenportSaiM Manager Dale RetledgeAssism Satos Lonnie Burge««Sales Chuck WalkerSai&s ■ { i I '• C2 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 Saleeby-Mauney Couple Married Eli N. Salccby and Oay L Saleeby of Washington, N.C, and Steve and Lynda Mauncy of Advance announce tlie marriage of their children, Gwendolyn Leggett Saleeby and Jonathan Wallace Mauney. The ceremony took place July 30 on the island of St. Lucia in the Caribbean. Wedding vows were exchanged on the beach overlooking Rodney Bay wilh vistas of the volcanic mountains surrounding the bay. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the groom’s father was besl man. The bride wore a floor- length A-line white gown of matte satin with beaded embroidery. The dress was strapless wilh a cathedral train. Her headpiecc was a rhinestone tiara accompanied by a chapel-' length veil. After the noon ceremony. the wedding party was served hors d’oeuvres, wedding cake and champagne. The wedding party sailed around Rodney Bay during the afternoon, and the bride and groom were hopored at an evening wedding dinner, The morning after the wedding, the bride, groom, and their parents had a champagne breakfast together. The bride is an exercise physiology graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed with 02 Fitness in Wilmington as a personal trainer. The groom, a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, is a physical educntion/health graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed at Trask Middle School in Wilmington as a physical education teacher. The couple resides in Wilmington.Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wallace Mauney W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S Y e llo w & G re e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e rs • O k ra G o o d S u p p ly o f C ro w d e r P e a s A p p le s • P e a c h e s other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-1:00pm Closed on Sundays From H M m U fU k » 801 South to aoiim u$*c»m , turn rIglitMtllght 4mUo$to ctutkm IlgM In WooilM. FoHow i/0Rt to farm. ___________704-278-2028 I t e m s N e e d e d f o r H u r r i c a n e V i c t i m s 2 n d H a r v e s t F o o d B a n k o f N W N C Drop off locations at Pennington & Company Realty, Inc. in Advance and Mocksville Anyone willing to help please contact Shirley Branyon at 336-671-8718 for directions. Items needed for victims: Non-perisiiable footd, Granola Bars, etc., Single serving can foods w/pop tops (fruit, pork and beans, etc.). Bottled Water,Toi etries (toilet paper, toothpaste, toothbrushes, paper towels, deodorant, soap, shampoo, anti-bacterial gel, etc.) Cleaning supplies. Diapers, Baby Wipes, Baby Formula, Baby Bottles, Flashlights, Batteries Thank you and God Bless You 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alan, Trivette S e x to n -T r iv e tte C o u p le W e d A t N o r th w o o d B a p tis t Candì Elizabeth Sexton of Mocksville and Michael Alan Trivette of Yadkinville were married at 2 p.m, Saturday, Aug, 6 at Northwood Baptist Church in Yadkinville by Preacher Johnathan Barker. The bride is the daughter of Annette Taylor of Mocksville and Eugene Sexton of Woodleaf, and step-daughter of Donald Taylor of Mocksville and Chris tine Sexton of Woodleaf, She is sister of Adam Sexton and step sister of Jason Kenly, Troy Tay lor and Shanna Taylor, The groom is the son of Donna Wishon of Yadkinville and Keith Trivette of Mocks ville, and step-son of Junior Wishon of Yadkinville. He is brother to Brittany Wishon, Janie Trivèlle and Brandon Trivette, Escorted by her father, the bride chose Candy Trivette as her matron of honor. The brides maids were Brittany Wishon and Michelle Reynolds. Flower girl was Kristen Trivette, The groom chose Chris Trivette as his best man. Ushers ■yvere Adam Sexton and Wilfred Sexton, The ring bearer was Jason Trivette, The piano player was Shan non York. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immedi ately following the service. The couple went on a honeymoon to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, Tenn, m i n g t o i ¿Lompat r IJ t \ I Ii Tumer-Taylor Engagement Announced Stan and Wendy Turner of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Bryn Nicole Turner to Nicholaus Darrell “Nick” Taylor, the son of James and Lydia Taylor of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the cos metology program al Davidson County Community College, She is employed by Golden Shear Salon in Mocksville. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and is a member of the U.S. Air Force. , The wedding is planned for Oct. 8 at the home of the bride’s parents. Todd and Michelle Young proudly announce the birth of their son, Kyzer Blake Young. He was born August 18, 2005 at 6:16 ajn. at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Clyde and Ofelia Hutchens of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Roger and Jean Young of Mocksvllle. ■SOI' ✓ SPACIOUS. DELUXE LDlll* ROOMS WITH JACUZZI TUUS ✓ EXI’EIUENCEI). SI'ECIALLY-TIUINED NURSINC: STAFF ✓ C:OMl'LIMENTAH.Y MOMMY MASSAGE. HOME VISIT & SPECIAL GIFTS ✓ FREE EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR MOM, DAD & SIBLINGS Whm p ii’re lu«ng a bby, think Djvis lU-gioml Mcdiciil Center, Our LI)RJ> toonis and ivlaxiiigjacum tubs olTcr Mom & Dad comfort and privacy as wrll is a higli Icwl of ti-chnology, DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER’S SPECIAL DELTVERY DEPAR'TMENT - THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR SPECIAL BEGINNINGS. ■ ^ D Ä V I S R E G IO N A L . ; ' m m m a m m m m m MeillfiilJimJAIIMiiJiirlmmiiiirntiu/iirriiltil. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.daviircglanaLcom • 218 Old Mocluville Road • MO.Exil 154, StataiviU« • (704) 873-0281 T Neal, Jennifer and Sydney Harris of Mocksville wish to announce the birth of Noah Andrew Harris on August 25, 2005 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Noah weighed 7 lbs. 3.6 oz, and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Clinton and Bonnie Comatzer of Advance. Paternal grand parents are Garry and Valeric Harris of Mocksville and Lola and Johnnie Hellard of Mocks vllle. Paternal great-grandpar- ents are Bonnie Ha'rrls and Lucille Smith of Mocksville. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 ■ C3 Y a r d S a le T o S u p p o r t M S G r o u p The Davie County Multiple Sclerosis Support Group is hav ing a fund raising yard sale on Sepl, 17 from 8a,m.-3 p.m, al Smith Grove United Methodist Church, U,S, 158, Each year the group has sev eral fund raisers to raise money for the Tanglewood Bike Ride, The Tbur 10 Tanglewood has a program called Partners in Hope, if they .choosc the tour cyclists are linked up to walk or ride in honor of someone with MS and enhance both lives and lo form a friendship. The support group is active in the communiiy by donating items to the Storehouse. Mem bers participate in MS walks, go 10 a ihrce-day camp, programs and lectures, talk lo high school students, and conduct yard sales and candle sales. The tour hopes lo raise a mil lion dollars. The yard sale will have everylhing from clothes, toys, new stuff, house items and lots of bargains. The group meets on the sec ond Monday of the monlh al 6 p,m, in the Davie County Hos pital meeting room.Pregnancy Care Center Sponsoring Waik’n Ttie Tattc This Saturday Walk’n The Talk 2005, a walk for life to benefit the Davie Pregnancy Care Center, will be held at 9 a,m, Saturday, Sepl. 17 at Ricli Park, Shelter 2, in Mocksville, • There will be door prizes, food and a free l-shirt. The two- mile walk is designed for the family, and will be held rain or shine. All money will be used to support the center that offers a response to crisis pregnancies. The following services are pro vided free and confidentially: • pregnancy tests; • JEWYL (Just Earn While You Leam) parenting education sessions where vouchers are earned for free baby/matemity ilems such as cribs, diapers, clothes and more; • information about preg nancy and fetal development; • informalion about abortion. including alternatives, risks and procedures; • Forgiven & Set Free post- abortion counseling and support; • referrals (prenatal care, so cial services, community pro grams); and • adoption planning and ab stinence counseling. To learn more, call 751- HOPE (4673) or via email at davieprcg@yadlel.net. M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t P e r s o n a l o B u s i n e s s SGMS Ciass Of 1950Hoids Reunion The 1950 Class of Shady Grove High School held ils 55lh class reunion Thursday, Sept, 1 in the fellowship hall of Mocks United Methodist Church, A meal and fellowship were en joyed by all. Those present were Larry and Belly Mock Carlton, Norman and Ella Bamey Smith, Travis and Lavell Myers Howard, Tom and Shirley Comatzer, Bob and Joan Burton, Avalon and Matiiyn Polls, Barbara Vogler Waldrop, Gladys Foster McNeill, Frankie Carter Everhart, Betty Cope Fine, Leona Myers McCulloh and J,M, Bowden, Sarah Seaford and Bertha Allen, Absent were Bet Hartman Barnhardt, Dot Hendrix Hayes and Charles T. Hupp. The class members deceased are Lee Seaford, Alley Allen and Nancy Holder Zimmerman, T w o B b o d D r iv e s P la n n e d B i g n e w s . B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( .ommumty The American Red Cross has two blood drives planned in Davie Couniy this monlh, and is issuing an appeal for donors to help restock a dwindling na tional supply. On Tuesday, Sept. 27, the Bloodmobile will be at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St,, Mocksville, from 2- 6:30 p.m. On Friday, Sepl, 30, the Red 9 t h C a i n R e u n i o n S t a r t s F r i d a y The Ninth Cain Family Re union will be held at the Cenler Communiiy Building al 138 Godbey Road, Mocksville, be hind Center United Methodist Church on U.S. 64 West at 1-40. The festivities will begin on Friday, Sepl. 16 with a fish fry at 6 p.m. The reunion dinner will be held Saturday, Sept. 17 at 12:30 p.m. Worship services will be at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, NC 801 North, Mocksville, on Sunday, Sept. 18 beginning at II a.m. To leam more, contact Faye Cain Carter at 998-3626, Cross will be at Davie High School from 8:45 a,m.-1; 15 p.m. The Winston-Salem Blood Cenler at 650 Coliseum Drive is open on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m,-6 p.m.; on Wednesdays and Fri days from7:30a,m.-l p.m.; and on Sundays from 10:30 a,m,-3 p.m. BANK AND TRUST Small Enot^h To Care^ Serving the Piedmont T kiad and SuKRpuNolNO poMMUNiTiiss’ ^ < Vww.8miillenoughtocaro.com / ^3.16}768-85Q0 '' •AtmuoH>(!n»nuiii>YteUt«aixumoa*of8/2«/M’ni\»«teUguar*ntw<lunlH3/31^0B Allor3/31/00i , ‘ . «il«i *ni «uWoct to c1uit|a «t any tlm« and without nollca limited tlmo oBee <)ffcr good for aimumoii) ana ‘ ■ . liiulnMgo, n w accounu only. Minimum oponln* depotlt bf IM.tXX) and mutt malntiiln minimum daOyU / , b.U n »o f*M ,0()D to ^rta^ tti.ed A p y, , , Member FDIC EqiialHouiingUndiicai ir f'.v i® Cooieemee To Sponsor Fait Decorating Contest COOLEEMEE - The fall season will soon be here ... so it’s time to gel started with your fall decorating because during the week of Sepl. 19, a “Fall Decorating Contest” will be held for town residents. Only fall decorating themes will be considered in the judging. No Halloween decorations will be considered. The Davie County Master Gardeners are serving as judges. Prizes will be awarded lo the winners in each of the following three categories: churches, businesses and homes. Call Cooleemee Town Hall al 284-2141 if you have any questions about this event. ' SEPTEMBER B A R iSAIISIS. . 2CJOS' ' MONIH J Mail-In Less ■«^relMte ftc to lw l » a ltrill IM tilW H IW I»»«! t rwm №(>«1111 UlnlmM 1^ nl . s a ito in M ii( o « M i,w iw « 4 i« ;; ä l! ff i. , «a«. IW«»" *1« * jwwi ------ jUmmtvrnmrnnCtMtafMk • IhiN r proNMicntHMlitif, Mml- (iniam mkumm C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. IS, 2005 B e r m u d a R u n H a s F u n A n d R a i s e s $ 6 1 , 0 0 0 F o r H o s p ic e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - CS The 9lh Bermuda Run Hospice Golf & Tennis Classic, held Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advancc, raised a record $61,000 for the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. “I’m overwhelmed by the outpouring of generosity from this community and the area btisinesses that continue to sponsor this event year after year,” said JoAnn Davis, Hospice president and CEO. “We’ve been honored to serve many people in this area over the years, many whom we’ve truly come to know as friends. It’s heartwarming that wc come together at this event each year, both to remember and to celebrate.” A total of 128 golfers participated in the 18-hole Captain's Choice tournament while 24 tennis players hit the courts. ■Following those events were the evening festivities, which Included dinner, live and silent auctions, and the ever-popular show of shows performed by residents of Bermuda Run. The Bermuda Run Ladies Golf Association set up the tournament in 1996 to honor close friends who had died during the year. Because these friends and their families all took advantage of Hospice’s services, the association felt giving back to Hospice would be a great way to honor them. “Since this group first established the tournament, Ihey have ■ raised approximately $350,000 for the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. It’s a wonderful gift which helps us continue to care for Hospice patients and their families in a home-like environment," added Davis. Ann Combs chaired this year’s event, with the support of an outstanding committee' of volunteers; many of whom were past chairs. “I’ve seen so many friends and neighbors get through difficult times with the support and compassionate care of Hospicc. It was a big undertaking to organize this event, but it was a pleasure knowing what a great cause we were helping,” said Combs. Hospice & Palliative' CareCenter serves many of the Hospice patients in Davie County. The Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, expanded to accommodate 30 patients, consistently operates at full capacity. The Hospice Home serves patients from Davie as well as Forsyth and surrounding counties. Hospicc & Palliative CareCenter plans to open an office In Mocksville this fall. “There’s no question that opening an office in Mocksville will help us better serve our Davie County families, and no question that It feels good to have this kind Members of the Bermuda Run Hospice committee take a bow. 1st low gross winners, from left, Joe Sills, Gary Stevens (not pictured), Keith and Pandora Gordon. Bermuda Run’s fund raising committee, standing from left, Amy Williamson, Emmalee Hughes, JoAnn Davis, Ann Gauthreaux representing Hospice; seated, 2005 chair woman Ann Combs. • Second low net winners, from left, Ian and Kathleen Madhent, Gary and Beverly Bossehert. Tennis winners, from left, G. 1. Will, second placé, US Open; Nancy Brame, first place, US Open; Mii<e Dowell, first place, Wimbieton; Donna Powell, second place, US Open; Daughn Eagan, second place. Wimbieton; Eric Button, second place, Wimbieton; Betty Sheek, first place, Wimbieton; Bob Brame, first place, US Open (not pictured). 1st low net winners, from left. Bob and Marcia Cox, Curt and Bibbi Furber. of community support,” Davis said. For more than 26 years, the CareCenter has been committed to providing quality medical, emotional, spiritual, and social support to patients and families who face serious lllnes.s - regardless of diagnosis, prognosis, or treatment. In 2004, Hospice served 2,383 patients, including 750 at the Hospice Home. Professional staff made 43,021 visits during the year, and volunteers provided 23,700 hours of value-added service. Bereavement care was provided to 1,408 families, nnd 886 people received grief counseling. For more information about Hospice, contact Ann Gauth-reaux, public relations manager, at 768-3972, or see Hospice’s website at www.hospicecareci’nier.orf(.2d low gross winners, from ieft. Derek & Stephanie Wark, Katie and Steve Kenney. 'Фm B A N K oil М Ж Н / Ё А Ю Ь Ш А W e S p e c ia liz e in R e a l E s ta te L o a n s JERRY KAPP Managor/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate CenlorOftvo Wlnstoo-Salam. N027103 • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! Telephone: (338) >74-2944 Mol3«o: (338)462-3932 M E-Mail: jkapp(Sl)ankotncicom SS? ' Motrtjocroc T R A B IE S V A C C IN E C L IN IC Saturday Sept. 17 lOam-Noon ^Mocksville A n im a l H o s p ita l 1138 Salisbury Road (close to Davle High) You'll Get a Lot of M ile a g e Out of Our M u lti-C a r Discount. If you drive two or more cars In your family, we may be able to save you money. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel 1 Jim Kelly, Jr.261 Nortli Main Stieot Mocksville 336-751-2937 ккурвлааоонккюл Kellti Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville М1кжО«к«6»10|).С№. 336-751-8131 1И«Л1впаЛ)п»*»ит Nationwide* On Your Side" % ^ ^--- H e a d L ic e S e c o n d M o s t C o m m o n C h ild H e a lth T h r e a t Pediculosis - or head lice - is morc common than all other childhood communicable dis eases combined other than the common cold. Only a few childhood ail ments are as widespread as head lice, and few involve the re peated direct exposure of young children to pesticides. There are an estimated 10-12 million cases of head lice in the U.S. each year. Anytime children come together in social groups, like the start of a new school year or after holiday breaks, head lice outbreaks commonly increase. The head louse is a parasitic insect that lives on the scalp and lays eggs in the hair. It is a fast crawling, wingless insect that does not jump. The louse has three legs with powerful claws that are used to cling to the hair shaft. The female Is approxi mately 2.4-3.3itim long and the male Is slightly smaller. The nits are whitish in color and approxi mately 0,8mm In length.Female lice can lay up to 150 nits in one month, which is the normal lifetime of an adult louse. Nits hatch in 7-10 days, shortly after hatching the nymph begins to feed. All lice feed on blood every 3-6 hours, but can survive 15-20 hours without food with a few surviving 48 hours. Nymphs are about the size of the egg on hatching and mature to the adult stage within 12 days. Once’ the female louse reaches full maturity she is ready to lay eggs. She will lay about Shady Grove High Class Of ‘55 To Hold Reunion The Shady Grove High School Class of 1955 will hold it’s 50th-year reunion on Satur day, Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. at Prime Sirloin, US 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville. All classmates are encour aged to attend. a v i e P l a c e 'ftg Assisted Living Community A M elon Grow s In Davie Clockwise /ram upper left: Terry Hcndridt, Earnest Montgomery, George Minot; Лс(|у1^ Director Donna СосШшт, Annie Baker Ш1(1 Btmla Waller The residents of Davie Place grew two tasty, sweet watermelons tliis summer. Along with tending their flower gardens. Activity Director Donna Cockerham and the residents provided a lot of tender loving care to insure the melons were perfectly ripe when picked. A group of residents gathered with Donna to harvest the melons which were enjoyed as a tasty snack later in tlie day. The watermelons grew on each side of Uie flower ganlens located at tiie front of our facility. Much of the tending of the gaiden area is lovingly done by our residents. three to six eggs every 24 hours, usually during the night. The fe male produces an extremely strong adhesive substance that attaches the egg to the hair. No one is immune to head lice; all levels of society and all ethnic groups are affected. The most common age range is 3-11 years with more infestations oc curring in children with brown or red hair than with black or blond hair. Clean heads seem to be more appealing to lice than dirty ones. Healthy children are more attractive lo lice than un- healthy ones. Often the family members of an infested child may also have head lice. Head to head contact is Ihe most common and efficient route of transmission of head lice. Although in warmer cli mates inanimate objects - combs, brushes, hats, towels - play an important role in trans mission. Lice cant jump or fly from head to head, they are strong crawlers and are easily spread through close contact. Nits off the body can survive 10 days under the right condi tions such as heat and humidity. This is why cleaning after treat ment is so important. Here are some tips for parents to help win the battle against head lice. • Check your childrens’ hair routinely, especially if you no tice them scratching their scalp. • Encourage your child not to share hats, combs, brushes or any hair products. . • Removal of nits is the key; so thorough, diligent combing with a quality lice removal comb is a must. • Wash bedding, combs. brushes, toys, car seat and hair products of the Infected child the same day as treatment. Be sure to bag any toys or objects that are unable to be washed for 14 days In an airtight plastic bag. • It is not necessary to cut your child’s hair, but It may make removal of the lice and nits easier. • Thorough vacuuming of furniture and carpet. • Be sure to check for head lice on all family members and treat as recommended by your doctor. e a ROWAN REG IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER i i v i September Classes & Events Community Programs Uabfltos Scneniig — $ 15 feeAn individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on tVieir risks for developing diabetes, This screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment a for more information. EMcal Iniin SympodumJoin attorney and author William Colby for a free symposium dealing with the ethical and legal issues related to death and dying. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Hospice in conjunction with the Carolinas Center for Hospice and End of Life Care Coalition. Monday, September 19 at St.John's Lutheran Church, 200 West Innes St. in Salisbury. Program will be held from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. with a reception to follow.Call Rowan Regional Hospice at (704) 637-7645 for reservations. Prostata Cancer Screening— Free Leam about the warning signs and risk factors for prostate cancer and receive a free screening from physicians with Salisbury Urological Clinic.Saturday, September 17 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Outpatient Surgery Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85.Call 1-8003354921 for an appointment. Educational Programs GonjpielMmlnOialMl Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury.Diabetes classes will be offered on the foUowing dates, and you must attend all three sessions:.September 21,28 and Oct. 5*1-3 p.m. Call (704) 63fr1437 for mae information. (temanr AitBiy lltoaM Educalian Clan Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac ■ Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center.Call (704) 2106412 for more informalion. A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is co.vered by most insurance pians.Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice, September 22, 29 • 9-11 a.m.,Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury.Call (704) 638-1437 (g mofs Intofmatlon. Educationai Programs Look Good, Feei BetterAn American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment.Call (704) 857-0614 (ot an appointment or for rrxDre information. Support Groups ADHD Support Gnwfi Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. September 27 • 6:30 p.m.,Salisbury Pediatric Associates,129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&5576 for mae Information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder Gall the Sleep Med'icine Center of Salisbuiy at (704) 637-1533 fg meeting informalion. Canlac Support Gnn|i Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. "Update on Cardiac and Interventional Radiology Procedures" presented by Donna Tlmpf, Director of Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology at Rowan Regional. September 20 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center,2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 21oa412for more infomnation. Colon Cancer Support GroupOffers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors.September 20 • 7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury.Call (704) 637-1093 for more informalion. Women’s Heaitii Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more LQfoiïDaJipn Prlo arange^Jour________ Coping wNh (kief Support (knupProvides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health &Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available.Call (704) 637-7645 fa more Information. Prostate Cancer Support tiroup Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors.September 15*6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 6390942 a (704) 210ai04 for more information. BroasHeedbigThis class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as prac tical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan I^gional's Lamaze classes.September 27 • 6 - 8:30 p.m., Qrdlac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center._______ GeUng Ready for BabyPre-Admission «3SS This class prépares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor, know when to come to the hospital, and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited.Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish'.Pre-admission classes will be held in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center.______ Extended Hours The Imaging Centerat Rowan Regional Medical Park ' offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday:7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m; - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centers parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it's free. 1-8CXK33&4921 KOVVAN KiCitiNAI Rowan Regional Medical Cenler offers a variely of health and wellness education ciassos. For more information or to register lor any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 w w w .row an.org Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 J.C. and Evelyn Seamon and daughter Priscilla (Dwiggins), Holland and Helen. Williams and sons Harvey and Kenny, and Henry Lee Williams and son Junior pose for a photographer Betty Williams on a trip to the mountains in 1951. At right, Priscilla, Kenny and Junior enjoy being the apple of their parents’ eye. Siblings Bill Ketchie, Pat Ketchie (Dowell) and iVlartha Ketchie (Lambert) enjoy a vacation to Ivlyrtie Beach in 1964. At right, Martha, daughter Stephanie and friend Dawn Anstine spent>10 days in Disney World last July. Mary Safriet (Hayes), Betty West (Williams) and Laura Safriet (Kimmei) are ready for a summer swim in Au gust, 1944. ___Ч .: . . '.'“‘■iS.Jr'- . "fiSiswf«’(■ -i ■, . -"Миу •. lk№. < While on their back-to-school family vacation in August, at left front, Jasmine Grant, Monekia Clement, Jonathan Wiseman and back, Tashon Gaither, Brian Gaither and Nakia Carter enjoy some fun in the motei pool. At right, Chaslon Gaither and Camden Turner have fun on a siide. In August, Sadie Daniels poses at picturesque Peggy's Cove in Nova Scotia. County Line News By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent This past Sunday was "Grandparent's Day." Some of my fondest childhood memories, were visiting grandparents and their spoiling me. I wish I still had a grandparent to love and hug. Pleasant View Baptist Church will Celebrate the 97th anniversary of the church found ing with a homecoming service Sunday, Sept. 18. Services be gin at 10 a.m. and will include gospel singing by Dove Creek of Statesville followed by the moming message. Afterward there will be a covered-dish din ner in the church fellowship hall and a period of fellowship. Weather permitting there will be a display of rural family life items of the past. Society Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday. The Rev. Steve Cox, former pas tor and resident of Ramseur, will bring the moming message at 11. A covered-dish dinner will fol low in the fellowship hall. A seniors' bingo party will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at the V-Point Bldg., homecom ing at Salem United Methodist Church is Sunday, Sept. 25, fea turing Kindred Spirit of Moorcsville and the Rev, Ernest Cartner Jr., and revival services at Society Baptist Church Oct. 2-5. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Clara Godbey York, who will celebrate her 90th birthday on Sept. 21. After husband Buford's death, Clara remained dedicated lo her church, Clarksbury United Methodist and to her seven chil dren and their families. Clara, we wish you a very healthy and huppy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Ruth Hendricks of Salem and James Tumer of Piney Grove. Rulh was hospitalized last week at Davie County Hospital but is recuperating at home, James has been at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital, but Paul Cartner is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and healing in their lives. This summer many of our County Line folks vacationed along the coast of the Carolinas and the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. Many took vacations to far-away places.. Paul and Margaret Ann Shew recently retumed from an enjoy able week trip to Niagra Falls and other points of interest. They went with a tour group from Christian Tours of Newton. In August, Sadie Daniels went with a tour group to Nova MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes On Display-Come By We Will Snow You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (K1 Kerosene) On High WeSmlceWhatWeSell M ock sville F u rn itu re & A pplian ces, Inc. Downtown Mocksville salesca'niocksvi lle fiiriiitu rv .c o m Scotia, Canada. The group toured points of interest in Wash ington, D.C., including the new World War II and Franklin D. Roosevelt memorials. Esther and . Herman Campbell recently flew to Colo rado for the annual reunion of Herman's fellow World War II comrades. This summer Parks and Louann Jones traveled with a tour group to the Pennsylvania Amish country. In mid-August Vickie Tumer coordinated her extended family's annual back-to-school vacation to Wilmington. One day Vickie always leods a "rap session" for the younger ones regarding the problems and chal lenges they will face during the next school year. Prior to the 1960s and 1970s, most County Liners did not va cation at their leisure through out the summer or year. Most either farmed, worked in the lo cal factories, or both. The fac tories "stood" (shut down) the week of July 4, paid employees ' for two weeks vacation, but re quired them to take only one week. Most employees were like my parents who needed the extra week's pay and, hence, al- ' ways opted to take only the week of Juiy 4 and to work the second week. Many families who fanned took only day trips or no trips. The cows "liked" lo be milked each day. Sometimes a fun "va cation" might be a picnic and trip to a nearby lake or river. Mar garet Ann Shew recalled their family never look vacations since her father (Claude Cartner) worked third shift at Cooleemee and also raised tobacco. My dad and his brother raised wheal Newlyweds James Harvey and Rosie Stroud vacation at Carolina Beach in 1952. which always had to be com bined and pul up before we could leave for Ihe beach. Those families who did take trips seldom if ever took trips to far-away places. My dad loved to drive and we often went lo the beach and mountains, but until my high school senior trip to Canada, my only far-away trip was to visit my Uncle Percy Granger and family in Maryland and take a side trip to D.C. in Ihe lale 1940s. Vacations when 1 was grow ing up in Counly Line in Ihe lale 1940s, 1950s, and early 1960s were lots of fun even though travel conditions were much dif ferent then. There were few if any 4-lane highways, fancy beach houses, or motels with outdoor pools (much less indoor one.s). Air-conditioning meant raising Ihe motel windows or rolling down Ihe car windows, My grandparents used lo talk about traveling by buggy to visit nearby kinfolks for the day. 1 guess we have comc a long way 1 4 Corners News By Marie WhiteFour Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton had their annual cookout supper Labor Day Saturday at theii home. Delicioiis hamburgers and hot dogs with all Ihe trimmings and special desserts were served. Present for this .occasion were Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs, Mark White and Jessica, Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Polls, Amanda Haneline and Cole, Mr. and Mrs. L.S., Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Lib Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smilh and Paula Lillie. , Mr. ond Mrs. Von Shelton were Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Ginger Missert nnd boys and Mrs. Peggy Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday af temoon.A large crowd attended ser vices Sunday morning al Courtney Baptist Church. Lunch was served after a service hon oring grandparents. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Harvest Fes tival planned for Saturday, Sept, 17, al the Farmington Commu nity Center, has been canceled and will be rescheduled. ' The Farmington Ruritans met on Sept. 8.1 was given an opporliinity lo join them and give a presentation on the im portance of preservation and beautification in Farmington, I shared with them beautification plAns for Ihe Farmington areo aiid gave them a chonee to see n picture of the future Farmington Communily sign. The Ruritans then gave a donation of $500 to go toward Ihe purchase of Ihe new sign, which 1 greatly appre ciate. Purchasing a new commu nity sign will be the first phase of the beautification plins. Th? second phase will include plantings for the crossroads area. We need to raise an additional $1,000 for the sign and appoximalely $3,000 for plantings and supplies. The pres ervation and beautification com mittee is hoping lo begin plant ing this Fall. It will all depend on how soon funds are raised.Community letters are about to go out to some Farm ington residents lo give them a chance lo see the new sign and make a contribution. There will be one posted at Gunter's store this week. . The meeling room at the Farmington Community Center is about ready for the satellite program that Senior Services will begin in October, Walter Church, who works forthe Town of Mocksville, and others were bu.sy this week putting in a new bathroom that was greatly needed. The new floor was fin ished this week, thanks to vol unteers, All is needed arc some finishing touches lo Ihe room and handrails to go ori Ihe new wheelchair ramp which is to be provided by Eddje Dotson. Senior Services will kick off the program Oct. 3 from 10 a,m.-l p.m. There will be enter tainment,' refreshments, and bingo. There will be a lunch for those interested in staying and eating. RSVP if you are planning to stay for lunch by calling Kim at 751-0611, The kick off is for everyone who might want to slop by to have a look and to get information about the program, The Farmington Country Club will meet at Venezia Ital ian Restaurant in Hillsdale, Sept, 15 at 7 p,m. The Farpiinglpn Volunteer Fire Dept, will meet Sept. 20. t Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - C7 By Janice Jordan ‘ Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Caleb Drye, whose 4th birthday was Aug, 28, was unable to celebrate because he was ill lhal weekend. However, Mimi and Papaw (Linda and Lanny Drye) gave him a birthday party Saturday, Sept, 3 that more than made up for the missed date. Enjoying the cook-oul wilh Ihe birthday boy were his parents, Noah and Ellie Drye, younger sister Ashlen, and his grandparents Harvey and Delaine Cranflll, as well as many great-grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins, Caleb took advantage of Ihe limelight and had a grand lime opening his Caleb Drye celebrated his 4th birthday. presents. He especially enjoyed his “Construction & Grading" birthda/cake by blowing out all the candles and then playing with the various toy earth moving vehicles which had decorated it. Caleb’s dad, Noah, had knee surgery Sept. 8. Nol one lo be inactive, Noah should have a great recovery, if he will listen lo all of his well-meaning relatives and friends, and the doctor who are cautioning him to give it lime lo heal, Lots of people from our community were seen enjoying the Center Barbeque and Fair over the weekend. The weather was wonderful, and even interstate travelers were drawn to Ihe festivities. Part of Ihe fun for residents of Davie was entering various foods, crafts, drawings, and other handiwork forjudging. Samanllia Smith, granddaughter of J.T. and Martha Smith, was all smiles about winning two Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Sept. 18 at the Methodist church wilh Ihe Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson as guest speaker. Ev eryone is invited. The Junior Youth group of the Methodist church took a field- trip lo Ihe Jakes Program on Sat urday, Sept. 10. Ronnie Smith, our church or ganist was honored with a little farewell party in the fellowship hall Wednesday night following choirrehearsal. Gifts were given in appreciation for his dedication and work with Ihe choir. Ronnie has accepted a position with the First Methodist Church in Mocksville as organist. We are really going to miss him, Tony and Becky Hacketl were honored with a baby shower Sat urday at the fellowship hall, Hubert and Magalene Davis of Jamestown were Sunday after noon visitors of Magalene's sis ter and brother-in-law, Margie and Frank Markland, Hubert Davis Jr, of Lynchburg, Va. was a visitor along with his parents. They had attended a Davis fam ily reunion Sunday afternoon at Ihe Methodist fellowship hall. Get well wishes go out to Mattie Tucker who underwent hip replacement surgery Monday at Forsyth Medical Center, Her surgery went well and at this writing she is in recovery. Murk O'Mara has returned from Louisiana and Mississippi where he drove a bus U-ansport- ing people lo various replace ment centers following Hurri cane Katrina, Ricky Perkins is collecting a variety of merchandise from our Pino News coinmunity to be turned over to Ihe Red Cross for the hurricane relief. Happy birthday to Margie Markland whose birthday is Thursday, Sept. 15. ’ I covet your prayers as I face complete knee replacement sur gery this weekend. . Hi Becky. Glad you enjoy my news column. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will start again this Sat urday, Sept. 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham, country sausage, sausage gravy, red eye gravy, grits, biscuits, scrambled eggs and baked apples. Everyone is invited to attend. Next Sunday at Wesley Chapel the guest speaker will be Danny Cartner in absence of Pas-, tor Tommy Robertson. Last Sunday was Grandpar ents Day. Sara Eure planned a program at Wesley Chapel, Kathy Ellis did the presentation. Special rewards donated by Jim’s Fruit Market were presented to the one with the most grandchii- Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Hilda Potts is a patient in Forsyth Medical Center undergo ing treatment for a stroke. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye last Thursday night were Lindsay Fishel, Dottie, Homer and Sharon Polls, Pastor Whilehearl and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fivecoats. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf at tended the Shoaf reunion in Salisbury Aug, 28, Annie Ruth Frye attended ser- . vices at Comatzer Baptist Church Sunday after being out for months because of sickness and surgery, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Brace Hinkle last week. The AWANA program begins a new year al Comatzer Baptist Church Sept 7. at 7 p.m. All youth are invited. Friends see the best in you. (Usucdly w ith in weeks.) jdiu XlIK' 2 for 1 curves.com Now at Curves, ¡oin with a friend and sptU (he teivice fee. A great ileal contidering that people who workout wilh a friend uiually have greater lucceii and more Uiing resulii. Comc )un 30 mlnutei, tliree timet a week and toon you’ll be leelng a lot leu of each other. C urves 'llie power 10 amaw yourself!' - Ovir 9,000 heathta imrUwUt, • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 2 3 4 8 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, N C 27028 GITcr Uunl ™ nm cnrollnitni, minimum 12 mi tJ. рюцгаи, Noijÿi Validonly 4t panidpaiing koiKMU ihrougit 11П2/05.Noi valid with any other pßer. ribbons for her artwork. Also among the ribbon winners were sisters, Krystal and Candice Foster, daughters of Karen Jordan-Foster and Dell Foster. Coming up soon is the fall barbeque al the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Mark your calendars for Saturday, Oct. I, and plan to get take-outs beginning at noon, or arrive after 5 p.m. to dine-in. Both barbeque chicken and pork will be available wilh all the trimmings. The Ladies' Auxiliary will be sponsoring the crafts displays, so if you'd like to set up a crafts booth, call Tammy Beck at 492- 7687. Congratulations to David and Tammy Beck, who celebrated their 10th wedding anniversory on Sept. 9. Tammy, a nurse, will begin a new job this week in the trauma unit of N.C. Baptist Hospital. In spite of the fast- paced intensity of such a profession, she will be working a schedule that will allow her to spend more time wilh her family. We wish her well in her new venture. On behalf of the firefighters and EMTs from Sheffield- Calahaln VFD, many thanks are sent lo Ihe organizers and sponsors, including Lake Myers management, for the appreci ation day Sunday, Sept. 11 for Davie emergency responders and their families. Many of the activities offered at Lake Myers were enjoyed by all. Of course, Sheffield-Calahaln is pretty happy to be the winner of the volleyball tournament. The championship game was against the Highway Patrol team. Among the players for Sheffield were Allen Groce, Randy Groce, Jay Lockhart, Dell Foster, Crystal Doby, David Lee Johnson, Quentin Keenan, Justin Dyson, and Kerri Drye, I received word that a showdown involving arm wrestling occurred between Fire Chief David Beck and NCSHP Officer Jimmy Staley just to confirm which team was better. Sheffield-Calahaln remained the winner. - Farm City Day will be Saturday, Sept. 17 from 3-7 p.m. al the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. Several members of Ihe Davie County Cattlemen's Association will be assisting by preparing and selling food. Anyone who raises cattle or is in an affiliated business should consider joining the association by phoning Jeff Smith at 751- 1438. Condolences are offered to Wanda Siitphin and her family on the recent passing of her sister, Lorene Barker. Other survivors include Mrs. Barker's husband. Jack, daughter Ann Scruggs, son Alan Barker, sisters Helen Bulla and Janet Poole, brother Vance Richardson, and brother-in-law Jimmy Mattox.Those who are ill at home include Don Teague. Continue lo keep him in your prayers. Brenda Bailey at 751-7567 will lake your order or answer any questions about the New Union UMC Christmas orna ments being sold. There may be a couple of tapesuy throws still available. In spile of all the activities over the weekend, I was still able to take time to celebrate my birthday. My husband took me to the River Birch restaurant in Winston-Salem, and patiently accompanied me through the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Art in Old Salem. Community happenings and announcements may be sent to me for publication by calling- 492-5836 orsending an email to jvfjordan@ hotm ail.com . dren. Belly West wilh six, and the one with the newest grandchild, Nora Latham with a great-grand child bom Aug. 30. The Wesley Chapel UMW had Iheir monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at Ihe fellow ship hall with Nancy Collette as hostess. Dwilla Smith gave the , program on missions, specifi cally her niece', Kathy Thompson on Conyers, Ga. who had re cently retumed from a trip to Guatemala. The first Bible study on Rev elation was held Monday, Sept. 12 at Wesley Chapel. Diane Robertson was Ihe teacher. Those attending were Dewilla Smith, Betty Smilh, Marie Miller, Una Parnell, Nancy Collette, Jane Brock, Margaret Jo Brock and John and Rose Caudle. The next study will be "niesday, Sept. 27. Nancy Payne, Kenda Latham, Toni Phillips and Gina McCiam rock were hosts at a baby shower for Audra Raus of Charleston, S.C. on Sunday, Aug. 21. The shower was held at Ihe home of Audra’s parents, Jim and Chinera Latham, on Cana Road. Bill and Nancy Benson of Charlotte visited Nora Latham one day last week. Tom and Toni Horton and Pat and Kathy Miller enjoyed a pic nic together at High Rock Lake on Sunday. They were there to try out Tom's new boat. fr a m e g A lle ry 724-0904 M e e t O u r L o c a l B a s k e t b a ll S t a r NBA Rookie C H R I S P A U L # 3 Saturday, Sept. 24 O n e T im e C a ll For D e ta ils R e s e r v e T h is S p o r ts C o lle c t o r s P ie c e Only 500 Available Signed by Chris Paul and Artist M ark M errill A ^ 9 fib e p r p < ^ w m g p ' tCitlieCbiis,Pf»aRnffidatioH Please Note: Chris will only be signing prints this day. You’re next out. So w ith heart pumping and adrenaline flowing, you tai<e the plunge.You’re the i<ind of person w ho l<nows that changing the w orld begins by changing yourself.The Arm y N ational G uard is about personal growth.You learn discipline, team w ork, leadership and career skills. Best of ail, you serve part-tim e, in fact, m ost G uard m em bers serve one w eekend a m onth and tw o w eeks a year. It’s tim e for a change. In the Army National Guard,YOU CAN! N o rth C a ro lin a YOU CAN SGT McGee 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD • www. I -800-GO-GUARD.com ’ iii.C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 “L o o k k id s ! N o F e e t! ” At Brookridge, enjoy an active adult community lifestyle that relieves you of the burden of lioraeownership and that promotes wellness and life-long learning. Life Is great Enjoy Itl 1 199 llaye Forest Drive WiiKton-Salcm, NC 27106 336.759.1044* www.brii.org44 ■ wvw.brii.org | Ф Ъ ю с к т д е A Baptist Rctlfcmnit Homes Gooininltjr Davie County Farm -City Celebration S aturdoy, S e p te m b er 1 7 ,2 0 0 5 3:00-7K )0 p .m . M aso nic Picnic G rounds (Behind the Brocit Building, 622 N. Main Street) Mocksville In case of rain event will be In the Brock Gym. Tlie Davie County Cattleman’s Association will sell hamburgers and hot dogs. Drinks provided by Cheerwine. Desserts provided by Extension Community Association Come out and etijoy the petting zoo, a wagic show, daMcers, eow mllldng contests, cow patty bingo, non-profit and comtviercial booths and exhibits, face painting, antique tractors, impaired driving course, door prizes, music and much more! A D M IS S IO N IS FREE!! For More Information: 336/751-6297 STATE UNIVERSITY Л&Т STATE UNIVERSITY jj Join US at Im-musical Д enteitoinment by Л #7 U«l Imm«»Mei Jones and ^ j) HisBag0’Bones-3;30-5pffl ^ J3 and J7 ^ The Nostalgia Band-5-7pm A J7JJJ9J7J9J7J3J7J7J7J7J3J7J7Ì7 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Helping People Pul Knowledge lo ìf'ark Corporate Sponsors: Carolina Farm G ^ it Carolina Sand Caudell Lumber Company Davie County Farm Bureau D.R.S.,Inc. The Coun^ of Dayie, Westslde Chrysler Dodge Jeep Obituaries William David IVent William David Trent, 67, of Vogler Road, Advance, died Thursday, Sept, 8, 2005, at his home. He was bom April 30,1938, in Forsyth County to the late Preston and Thelma Shuler Trent. Mr. Trent was a retired brick mason and was of the Bap tist faith. He attended Davie High School, enjoyed fishing, was a NASpAR fan and enjoyed visiting friends and neighbors. Survivors: his longtime com panion, Willa Dean Mayhew and her son, Kevin; a daughter, Rhonda (Emory) Powell of Murrells Inlet, S.C.; 2 sons,Rick (Nancy) Trent of Charlotte and Randy Trent of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 2 sisters,Harriett (Clifford) Brown of Advance and Debbie (Ricky) Edgeworth of Rural Hall; and 4 grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 10, at Woodland Cemetery in Win ston-Salem with Wayne Rentz officiating. Memorials: Kidney Founda tion, 5950 Fairview Road, Suite 550,Charlotte,28210; or Ameri can Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read Iter musings on Moc1(sville’s history the first weetc o f each month. (д>гп|)аге Olii CDKaKNs Bank-issued, FDIG- insured to $100,000 ' «nr ^ 4.20% УШт о т dtpostt $5,000 №T лт лш л, •Annual Percenlage YloW (APYhlntorest cannot remain on deposrt: periodic payout ol Interest Is requirea. bany witMrawal Is not penrttted. Effoctlvo D/t2«5. Subject to avaaabllity cuvi p(ks ctwoe. ornount received ^ a sale of a CD al current market value may be less than the amount mylnvostod. Call or ttofi by today. HMtVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400www.etlwardjoncti.com Edwardjones Serviog lodtvidukl lnye«ton Sittcei87i Edrkne A. Page X920-2005 MOCKSVILLE . « I Rebecca B, Foster 1914 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE Milburn V. Sievens 1946 - 2005 MOCKSVRLB й DonmKMurplty 1955 - 2005 STATESVILlB Addie Mae F. Carter 1911-2005 ADVANCE Pauline H. Smith 1920 - 2005 TROY I alon I iiiUT.il Si‘i\ ill* 325 N. Main street Mocksville/ NC (336)751-2148 William Samuel Bailey Mr. William Samuel Bailey, 89, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Sept. 6,2005, aj his home. He was bom May8,1916,in Davie County to the late Samuel Ander son and Minnie Jane Snider Bailey. Mr. Bailey was re tired from Fiber and was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. He enjoyed taking care of others and working with his flowers. Mr. Bailey was preceded in death by his wife, Juanita Potts Bailey on Oct. 4,2000; a daugh ter, Betty Lou Bailey; 2 sisters; and 3 brothers. Survivors; a daughter, Bonnie Sue (Bill) Nesbit of Salisbury; a son, William Corlton Bailey of the home; 2 grandchildren; and 3great- grandchildren, A funeral service was held at 3 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 8, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with El der Richard Kirby and Wayne Rentz officiating. Burial was in No Creek Baptist Church Cem etery in Mocksville. Memorials: Rowan Regional Hospice, 825 A W. Henderson St., Salisbury. 28144. Eileen H. DePuew Eileen H. DePuew, a 30-year resident of Meadowbrook in Clemmons and member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville, died in her Florida home ort Friday, Sept. 2,2005 at the age of 86. Survivors: her husband, George S. DePuew of Florida; children, Ben DePuew of Texas, Mary Kamm of Raleigh, Jenni fer Taylor of Morehead City, and Mike DePuew of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. Inurnment was in Bushnelt Florida Notional Cemetery. WWW. e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .com DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORP Henry McDonald Tate Henry McDonald Tate, 57, of New York City and Long Island, N.y.,died Sunday, Sept. 4,2005 in New York after a long illness. A native of West Hartford, Conn., he graduated with a degree in computer sci ence from his father’s alma mater. North Carolina State University, in 1971, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Early in his ca reer, Mr. Tate was employed by the P. Lorillord Tobacco Co. in Greensboro. Mr. Tate married the former Hope Fitchett Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert B. Hall of Mocksville, in 1976. He earned a master’s de gree in business administration from Fordham University in 1983. Most of his professional life was spent at Bell Laborato ries at Hoimdel,N J. and he was most recently associated with the EMC Corp. in New York City, where he had lived since 1977. Mr. Tate was a past presi dent of the N.C. Society of the City of New York, a member of The University Club of New York and The Fifth Avenue Pres byterian Church. He wos the son of the late H. Cletus Tate of Old Fort and Jane McDonald of Germantown, Tenn. Survivors: his wife and 3 nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 13, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Chapel in New York. Burial was in West Hartford, Conn. Memorials: Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Capital Fund, 7- West 55th St., New York City. Ofelia Fernandez Mrs. Ofelia Fernandez, 105, of Woodleaf, died Wednesday, Sept. 7,2005, at her home. She was bom May 30,1900, in Honduras to the late Ramon and Francisca Garay. Survivors: 2 sisters, Josephine Franco of Woodleaf and Nicolasa Garay of Hondu ras. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept.lO, at St.Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with Father Andrew Draper officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, In Remembrance of,,. V/e would like to take this time to thank everyone in Davie Coimly that had any part of supporting Dustin Myers during and after his illness. I know you 're probably wondering why it took so long to write this, but .wmetimes you just need time to be able lo sit down and write something. The words Jusl don 'I come easy righl away without crying. Dustin died on Sept. 10,2003. Thanks again for all Ihe churches that prayed for Dustin and our family. We love you Dustin and we know you 're free of pain. Thank you & God Bless You All Sandra & Ricky Myers Tonya & Crystal (Dustin's sisters)^ H O M E C O M IN G a n d R E V IV A L Fellow ship B aptist Church 1084 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Homecoming is on Sunday, Sept. 18 Bring a Covered Dish Brother Dale Owens Monday, Sept. 19- Friday, Sept. 23 7 p.m. nightly Special Singing Each Night Everyone Welcome For m ore inform ation call 998-6544 or 492-721ft Homecoming Services SchetJuletJ At Salem United Methodist Church The annual homecoming services will be held at Salem United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 25. Worship through music will begin at 10 o.m. with the Kindred Spirit of Mooresville in concert. At 11 a.m„ the Rev. Ernest Cartner Jr., a former Davie resident who resides in Seminole, Fla., will be the guest speaker. The traditional picnic lunch under the shelter will follow the worship service. Salem is located at 169 Salem Church Road, just off Davie Acad emy Road. The Rev. Steve Blair is minister. All former members and community friends are invited. N e w V o i c e s O f F a ith C e l e b r a t i n g 8 t h Y e a r The New Voices of Faith of Mocksville will celebrate their eighth anniversary at Central Davie School Complex in Mocksville on Sun day, Oct. 23. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the program starts at 7. Featured guest will be award-winning national recording artist Lil’ Blair and the Fantastic Violinaires of Detroit, Mich.; recording art ists The Mighty Pilgrimaires of Salisbury; The Voices of Morning Star of Charlotte; The Messengers of Christ of Cleveland, N.C.; Anointed Voices of the Carolinas; and the honored group, record ing artists The New Voices of Faith. Door prizes will be given away. For more information, contact Vess Wiseman at 704-798-2364 or 998-7544 or Rick Jefferies at 998-1978. Revival Sept. 18-21 At Fork The Rev. Jimmy Napier will be guest evangelist at fall revival at Fork Baptist Church Sept. 18-21. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 7 nightly Monday-Wednesday. Napier is senior pastor of Eastside Baptist Church in Rock Hill, S.C. He has served as a full-time vocational evangelist with the Southem Baptist Convention. He has conducted more than 350 re vivals in his 34 years of ministry. Child care will be provided. Eariy worship services, at 8:30 a.m., will begin at Fork on Sept. 25. Child care will be provided. Small group Bible studies (Sunday School) is held at 9:45 a.m. BBQ Chicken Meal Planned Advonce First Bai)tist Church will hove a barbecue chicken meal on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $7 each. Plates will include a half a chicken, beans, slaw, roll and cake, take out or eat in. Proceeds will go to local missions. N e w U n i o n S e l l i n g O r n a m e n t s New Union United Methodist Church is selling Christmas orna ments in celebration of its 225th anniversary. The ornament shows the church built in 1870. The photo used was donated by Helen Bulla, church member. The ornaments are red with ‘white etching, and cost $10 each. An acrylic stand con be purchased for $3. To obtain an ornament or for more details, call 751-7567. S o c i e t y H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y Society Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday moming, Sept. 18. The Rev. Steven Cox will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. Cox is a former pastor of the church. After worship, there will be a time of fellowship with a cov- ered-dish lunch in the fellowship hall. Everyone is welcome to be a part of this celebration. Society is located approximately 7.5 miles west of Mocksville off US 64; turn right onto Society Church Road, go a quarter of a mile and turn left onto Garden Valley Road. Pleasant View Plans Homecoming Pleasant View Baptist Church, NC 901, Harmony, will celebrate its 97th year with homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 18. Singing by Dove Creek will be at 10 a.m., with a message from pastor Bobby Jones at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch will follow in the fellowship hall. For more information, call 704-880-5677. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - C9 Soda 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Mnntlav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 Tiiftsilav Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4,95 WiMlnBSllilV 1/2 Price Wings (any nttmbor) - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Tliiii'stlav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friday & Saturilav F o o t l o n g s 9 9 0 E a . F R E E B A G O F IC E with 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e(wliilu Ihoy Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ---------- : jo y f t il in h o p e , e n t in a fflic tio n , t h f u l in p ra y e r. (Romans 12:12) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-75Ir2l67 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE' 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 ■ Advance, NC 336-998-1987 S )iv in e ^ о и е Л Mctajolmiian, U1B1' Mocksville, NC I k ,# 1466 Hy Appointment Only (336) 751-2411 S upìTrust Mocksville * 751-5936 Mocksville« 751-6 162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-1410 LA R R Y ’S W O O D F LO O R IN G SER VICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Rofinlshing Installation • Old & Now Work lutrry McClenney • MochvllU' 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space lb W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 W.C. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 USPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY KiSTdikeyFool lload iMoKksvilU- NC, 2702» 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^rSO N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiS MEATPROCESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beof - Pork - Dear 30 year« experience693 Ralph natledgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR HI' Cmimn mend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North M ain Streel Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIC CARTER RUILOER,IMC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 HaikkrtifQujIil}' Пнш»//iww /IriiHT.W Cnig Л. Calci, > Minin C. Cartff, Yut Гги. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I'lfH'iliilion Cull in: 336-753-DRUG FULLERKlteir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put Th is Space lb W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put This Space Td WoiIc ^ S m t u m n c a r e For You II OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 200S M o c k s v ille M arvels The Mocksville Marvels attended the N.C. Slate Red Hat Society convention in Pinehurst Sept. 18-21. One of the events was a Roaring 20s ball. Queen Eileen Smith took home the prize for best orginal 1920s attire. Shown, from left: Rachel Randelman, Yuleene Broome, Betty Beeson, Queen Eileen Smith, Bar bara Taylor, and Cindy Mann. Not pictured: Debbie Broadway, Sue Chaffin, Chinera Latham, Linda Leonard and Kathy Mashburn. L e a r n A b o u t C a n c e r A t S e p t . 2 0 P r o g r a m Cancer Scrviccs nnd Healthy Carolinians of Davie County will hold a special program “Cancer: Separating Fact from Fiction” on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall in Mocksvillc. The speaker will be Dr. Patricia Zekan. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the program will start at 7. Only heart disease surpasses cancer as a leading cause, of death in Davie County. Cancer Services and Healthy Carolinians of Davie County are partnering to bring together the community to leam more about what cancer is and how to decrease risks. The spotlight speaker is an oncolo-gist at Winston-Salem Health-Care. Local health services will be on hand to offer free information about cancer prevention and early detection, before and immediately following the program. For further information, call 760-9983,751 -8700 or log onto the cancer services website at www.cancerservicesonUne.org. I y o u r c a b l e t v - 1 . "-fi ( r 'I I ■ • i ■ \ ' \ S to r e h o u s e G e ttin g R e a d y T o H e lp N e e d y A t H o lid a y s For the past 12 years, A Storehouse for Jesus has helped Davie families in need with Thanksgiving dinners, Christ mas gifts for children and se niors, and Christmas dinners for seniors. “The Storehouse is able to do this because of the generosity and love shown by sponsors in Davie and surrounding coun ties,” said Marie Collins, Store house executive director. Sponsors come from many areas ... churches, businesses, schools, civic groups, clubs, families and individuals. Spon sors help In a variety of ways; they sponsor children and se niors by purchasing gifts and meals, they donate financially to the Sepclal Projects Account; or purchase clothes and toys that are used as fill-in gifts for last- minute requests. “Each year, clients and vol unteers arc touched deeply by the community’s generous out pouring for our friends and neighbors in need,” Collins said. “Sponsors make it possible for many children and seniors in Davie County to have Thanks giving dinners and Christmas gifts.” In 2004, the Storehouse pro vided Thanksgiving dinners for 374 Davie families with 1,501 individuals. At Christmas, it provided gifts for 1,123 children, 101 se niors, 82 adults (with disabili ties, in nursing homes or parents of children whom sponsors have specifically requested to help), as well as dinners for 85 senior families. Thanksgiving sponsors are given a suggested menu to pur chase food items for unprepared meals. This allows recipients to prepare their own Thanksgiving dinner at home, Collins said. Sponsors will bring meals to the Storehouse Nov. 13 between 1 and 3 p.m. Families will pick up dinners Nov, 20 from 2-4 p.m. Christmas sponsors of chil dren are given several clothing reuests with sizes and toy re quests and arc asked to provide two items of clothing and two toys per child. For seniors and special needs adults, sponsors are given sev eral clothing requests with sizes and additional items such as ac cessories, hygiene items, candy, socks, gloves and are asked to provide two items of clothing and an additional two non-cloth- ing or small clothing items. The Storehouse is providing clear plastic bags and large pre printed tags free for sponsors to use in preparing purchased gifts. Sponsors will be needed through Dec, 14 as the Store house attempts to fill the needs of last-minute requests from new and referred clients, Christmas sponsors will bring their gifts and senior Christmas dinners to the old Dodge building on Depot Street in Mocksville on Dec, 4 from 1- 3 p,m, and thfi 5th, 6th and 7th from 9 a,m.-noon and 2-7 p,m. Clients begin signing up for Thanksgiving and Christmas on Sept. 16 and may sign up any Friday through Nov. 18 from 10 a.m,-3 p.m. Parents who work on during these hours may call the Storehouse to make an ap pointment,for Tuesday nights. Seniors age 65 and older may also sign up on Wednesdays from 2:30-4 p,m. Clients must come prepared, with a current proof of address: such as a current electric bill,! their children's correct clothing sizes and toy suggestions. Re quests that are too expensive,' deal with the occult or violence will not be accepted. Clients; miist sign up for Christmas be-; fore Dec. 1, Schools and; churches are welcome to refer: any Davie children they are: aware of who needs help. ! Seniors and special needs adults will pick up their Christ mas dinners and gifts at the old Dodge building Dec. 15 from 9- 11 a.m. Nursing homes and so cial services picking up for their clients will pick up on Dec. 15 from 11 a.m.-noon. Parents will pick up their children’s Christmas gifts on Dec, 16 at an appointed time. New clients or referrals from schools that sign up for Christ mas after Dec, 1 will pick up their gifts on Dec. 17 from 10- 11 a.m. “It is hoped that every one who signs up late can be matched with a sponsor, but if not, gifts will be given from whatever fill-Jn gifts are avail able,” Collins said, if willing to be a sponsor for Thanksgiving or Christmas, call Collins Monday-Thursday at 751 -1060, starting Sept. 19. Volunteers are needed to help with Christmas check-in be tween Dec, 4 and 7. Anyone in terested may call Cynthia Baldwin at 998-5495 for more information, Collins encourages sponsors to call early and expressed her gratitude, along with that of all the Storehouse clients and vol unteers, to all the sponsors and volunteers who will help the needy during the upcoming holi days. To learn more, visit the Storehouse at 464 Depot St., Mocksville, call 751-1060 Mon- day-Thursday or send an email toslorelwusehope@yalwo.com. Taste Of Town To Benefit Seniors The T^ste of the Town to ben efit Davie Senior Services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 20'at Davie High School’s cafeteria from 6-7:30 p.m. Davie restaurants and cater ers will have sample of foods that evening, the third such event held for Senior Services, Admission tickets are $5, and sould be obtained In advance from Senior Services, 622 N, Main St,, Mocksville, Children under 6 are admitted free with a paying adult. Tasting tickets sold at each food booth cost 50 cents each. Most people get a good meal for $5 worth of tasting tick ets, Davie Senior Services is a county agency that provides a variety of programs and services to county senior citizens. Partici pating restaurants and caterers donate food and labor so that all admission and food ticket in come goes to Senior Services, “We really want to thank our local restaurants, corporate sponsors and the community for their support of this event," said Kim Shuskey, senior services director, “The money made at this fundraiser allows us to con tinue our programs and services. "When homebound meals money ran oul last year, the money raised from Taste of the Tbwn allowed us to continue to serve those who needed the meals, instead of having to start a wailing list," she said. For more information, call 751-0611, a 0 t « a 9 iD № «a . _ _ _ _ __ wSib s gwol S 3Ailk9t m l ' " «MespHrlBinB« ÜB ans a Mary Hendricks, Broker 33fr-940-7077Eimilimarv^lKpnccom S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 - D1 Morgan Hendrix (lower right) watches as Jenna Hum mer is held high in the air. Little League cheerleaders being thrown high into the air by Davie High cheerleaders Friday night include Taylor Sheets (left) and Chelsea Whitaker. - Photos courtesy Jim Moore S id e lin e s F u ll O f S p ir it O n F r id a y N ig h t Friday night was full on spirit on the sidelines at the Davie High and a dance. Teams competed on the last day of camp in each cat- football game, egory. Varsity cheerleaders had help from the local little league cheer- The all-stars cheered during the third quarter whh the varsity leaders. Twenty girls were named to the Davie County Cheerleading cheerieaders. The crowd was entertained by the cheers, chants, tum- Camp All-Star team in June. bling, stunting and dances. The varsity cheerleaders thanked every- Davie teams and individuals participated in a week-long one who participated in the camp, and agreed that the future of cheerleading camp where they learned basic skills, cheers, chants,, cheerieading in Davie County looks bright. Chelsea Whitaker and Brittany Reynolds smile for the photographer.Desirae Vandiver and Kayla Bowies show their school spirit. V y jï'o •J rt-4 'i ' T I i'jh nong the little league all-star cheerleaders: Chelsea Whitaker, Whitney Illing, Destiny Cook, Sherri Parks, Kathryn kena. Hunter Barnes, Courtney Smith, Desirae Vandiver, Chelsle Brown, Jenna Hummer, Madison Kirk,'Mor- I Hendrix, Casey Lambeth, Chelsey Thomas, Madison Junker. Savannah Bias, Felisha Dalton, Taylor Sheets, Hunter Barnes helps Davie High cheerleader Danielle aao Callahan and Hallie' Humphries.I Miller with her hair ribbon. ii ■r \ : •■ . ■'V" D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept-15,2005 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 Charles Jones Roidty, Inc. \fohih : i.M6M(IS-.S||S iHKiil: I Ol triiid.i r.ciMii Chiirlic-.IdlU’Sllii.ki r. I US. IJtl Ê) IH„, Large building lots In rural subdivision for yo|ir custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good sciiools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. From Mocksvitle-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, I mile on left. Chai’les Jones Realty, Inc.C liarlic I .loiifs Illmkrr.( Its. I (;ki I\1„Ы1<-: (.M(.|4(IS-S1IX ' Yk rm ni/; c jinU'sZ4.Mí" trim l.rr.i-nni ^ « \\ \\.iliiii'lc4joiU'siciill>.i(im ш т Ш т Ш В Ш Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdhrision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,90D-S38,9D0. From Mocksvilk’-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, L-Hiverview, L-Seaford, L- Ccirter’s Ridge s r s . dt Rie D,а г к gemont More Extras For The Money! Lot 179 Myers Park 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Balh Smoolh ccilings, FP, Basement Gtirugc Your Pcrfcfl PnrtnLM-' соизшеи.BANKGRQ TRl.AD, RF.ALTORS Щ . Eecb oAce b mdopendentv oAned and opemied. •From the low $100,000's • Located In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated• Lower Davie County Taxes • Builder Pays Up To $2000 Closing Costs Until Octal,2005 Directions: I'40\V lo Farminglon fid Exit 174. turn LtoR Hwy ¡58. Go 4 miles lo L Millitig Rd. R Morse,L Whitney. Follow signs. , For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtriad.com/ myersparfcatridgemont О ( D a C t o n P H O T O G R A P H Y FORMERLY PHOTOGRAPHY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY! Sunday, September 25,2005 1 - 8 X 1 0 2 - 5 X r S 8-WALLETS ONLY $29.95 (No Sitting Fee) Sessions Are Limited Call Today For Your Appointment A Proresiionai Portrait Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless... 336-753-0071 www.daltomphoto.net HI,DAP. IT’S M E .'i ^ CALVIN/. HOVi'S Ч Ш . GOINS? и.иНШ.„РКШ Ш CUT, ISN'T \T? „.NEP.... ARE SO\J BR»Nb\M6 ME НОМЕ .АНЧ PRESEHTS TON\GHT?.,,NC)? V4EU-, m^WGUTI'OASK... — r USTCN, L SyppCSE VOU'RE '^SOWER^^^й \ VWN Ï CALUED., ------------ P^D, 4Û0R TOUS TOOK К BIG PN.E m s WEEK..PERFORMANCE’ W n m WAS. ESPEOAm lûVi. \ ■mEGlAMTSUWy OCTOPUS OOZES ACCESS TWE '-------8ЕАСЦ. _____*v. witPsH UlS HIDEOUS PRESENCE TERftOR\7ES msiEEP^ \^MERPRDUT CDMMUbinN. UHOW. HEBE. CDMES МОЕ, ТЧБ CIASS BUU-Vr Окем +wbk.Y/ bqye baW. \ We/.' V outookm y \ ^ v o rH « s w tn g iy TWAT’S TUUE.MOE. HOW ABOUT THM?D MCE, г WAS WOI^ERING \ ARE SOUR MALftülüsra) ANTISOCIAL TENÜEy^QES THE PRODUCT OF VOUR EERSEWi. PITUITARY GVAHD? L ,_.. ...........„ , 1 SEE? R\SUT ABOUT NE5TERPA'( Ш P0PÜIAR1T4 ШМ! OCWtA TUE TUBES. СШ НЛ0иО1Ш бЕГ PESSEttrYESIEMAYSeOUISe 1tWF\PM)0>T№UVJS€!î l i , f I'D SUÜSESV ' A NEW UNE V oF WoRv:, W\VA A 5иСШ?-0»<ЕШ> TENTACLE, HE CàRABS AH UNSUSPECTING TOURIST.^ / A MUFIED SCREAM V UNGERS IN THE , AIR! Í D\D NOU ------Ч aOMEmiNS.CAUJlN? Ì ( SURE, MCE Л \^ '(O U P S J ( A S\y-'^EMè-OVX> / ^WHO SHMES. v* B-1S ms TRAIN OF THOUGHT , \S STIVA, BCARO\HG / V AT THE STACnoN. j J 1 Г ISN'T HEGREAT, WhqV ) VETS ^ J (5\ME H»M A ---------—----------------lid D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - D3 Comatzer Elementary The PTO thnnks everyone who has joined. It’s still not too late to ask your child’s teacher for a PTO form if you haven’t done so. There will be a PTO volunteer reception Tuesday, Sept. 13 if you can consider giving some of your time to volunteer at school. Students in Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Hollificld's third grade class write: “We are off to a good start. We have read Freckle Juice nnd ore reading Miss Rumphius. While we are reading Miss Rumphius we are studying a science unit about plants and seeds. In math we are counting by 10s, rending a bar graph, telling lime to the half hour, and learning how to measure using inches.On Sept. 15 our grand parents are invited to have lunch with us. We are looking forward to their visit. “ Ms. Reavis and Mrs. McBride have been impressed at how well their kindergarten children are settling in lo their new routines and how hard they are working to be good students and work as a team. “ We have started Letterland with Clever Cat for letter C. This has involved songs, stories, poems, and handwriting,” said Ms. Reavis. “ During math we have been exploring teddy counters, pattern blocks, number formntion, and working with AB patterns. We are learning how to properly write our names, as well as, learning lunch numbers and bus numbers. Our themes so far have been All About Me and School Bus Safety. We have discussed how we are alike and different, nnd how we are all special. We have concentrated on self- portraits and details in our drawing. In the coming weeks we will be focusing on friendship and the traits of being a good citizen. We have had a productive start and I feel sure this will continue,” she Jieavis. Students in Mrs. johnson’s students traveled and participated in summer nctivities which they shared with the clnss. Trips to Disney World, Wnshington, DC, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tenn-essee, and of course, the beach were discussed.Mrs. Terry has 26 fifth graders. The class welcomes Chaston Runyan from Yadkin County and McKenzie Seamon from William R. Davie as new students to Comatzer and welcomes Jonathan Tise who returns to Comatzer after four years of home schooling.. Students arc enjoying listening to The World According to Humphrey, the first of 12 North Carolina Junior Book nomina tions that Mrs. Terry plans to share with her class this year, In the spring students will vote on their favorite. Students have been showing their creative side with “wiggly line” drawings and, displaying imagination in stories about their drawings. The first area of study in Mrs. Terry’s science class has been weather. Students have learned about the layers of the atmos phere, instl'uments used to measure the elements of weather, Ihe water cycle, how to make a barometer, and the significance of clouds. They look forward to continuing this study with some hands-on activities in Mrs. Smith’s class. In the first two weeks of school Mrs. Terry has been impressed at how well students have adjusted to changing classes for communications and math, meeting in small acceler-ation classes, nnd starting accelerated reading tests. “They are off to a greot year,” she soid. Mrs. Myers is enjoying the. new experience of teaching fourth grade, and her classes are off to a great start. In math her students are reviewing skills they learned in third grade and have begun to tackle new ground. In communications classes students; are working on improving' writing skills, grammar, and are reading the novel Mr. Popper’s Penguins. In science Mrs. Myers’ homeroom is investigating the rocks and minerals. They conducted exper-iments to investigate how sedi-mentary layers of rock are laid down, and have learned how to classify rocks. Students are excited about joining fellow fourth graders for their first field trip of the year Oct. 7 when they visit the Emerald Hollow Mine at Hiddenite to spend'a day getting hands-on experience of mineral mining. Reminders to parents; Tuesday, Sept, 13, 5th grade Grandparents Day; Tuesday, Sept., 13, volunteer reception, 6;30-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 14,4th grade Grandparents Day; Thursday, Sept. 15, 3rd grade Grandparents Day; Friday, Sept. 16, wear red, while and blue in recognition of Consti tution Day; Sept. 19-23, year books for sale $12; Tuesday, Sept. 20, first grade parent night; 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 27, Family Reading Night in the media center. 6:30 p.m.; Oct.,4, “Night to Shine” PTO Meeting, 7 p.m.; Oct. 8, Comatzer Rummage Sale, 8 a.m.-noon. William R. Davie Elementary Lori Collins' kindergarten students have studied the letter Cc. They were introduced to their first Letterland character. Clever Cat. They enjoyed mix ing the colors red, yellow, and blue to get the colors orange, green, and purple. Mrs, Collins' students went to the computer lab for the first time. They learned how to log on and off of the computer. They also explored the computer game KidPix. Angelina Etter^s second grade students have completed a unit on friendship. The students en joyed learning more about their classmates. The students brought in a "Me" bag to get to know them better. The students enjoyed writing letters to classmates and friends. Students learned how to add double digits and ordinal posi tions. They have begun acting out story problems, "The students are learning by leaps and bounds and I am very proud of them,” she said. Second grade students have been learning water safety. The classes will complete "Water Splash" program at the YMCA for the next two weeks. Reading, Writing and Social Studies meet in the Great North State - fourth grade students in Le'Don Bedsaul's and Janeen COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance with Section .1002 o( the North Carolina CDBG Regulations, Davie Counly has approved the folloviiing procedures to process citizen complaints; Citizens may make comments at any point In the program Including planning, implementation and close-out. Davie Counly will respond In writing to written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to; Terry Bralley, County Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 The County will respond to all written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt of the comments. If the citizen is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance, 4313 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (Ю) calendar days of the receipt of the comments. Hsarlna imoalred persons desiring additional Information orhlvlS qiiesCs reaardlng this sublect Should can ^ North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-600^735^^).^^ Jones' classcs are embarking on a year-long journey to learn about the people and places of North Carolina. Using WRD's new computer lab, students will leam research methods and re port writing as they create a NC- based report for each letter of the alphabet. The reports will be compiled to create and ABC book of North Carolina for each student. Bus Riders of the Week for the week of Sept; 6-9; Sarah Myers, Austin Childress , Lin coln Brock, Megan Scarlett, Dalton Lehotta, Alexis Boles , Lakota Marroquin and Cole Blankenship. Shady Grove Elementary Barry Holt provided and placed all the pine needles in preparation for open house. Kindergarten Mrs. Foster’s students talked about transportation and safety. They learned about trains, cars, buses, planes, walking, and riding bikes. They had a chance to get on a bus and go over some bus rules and safety. They completed worksheets thht helped with math, reading and writing. Next, they will talk about “All about Me”. In Letter Land this week, students met Dippy Duck and Hai^ Hat Man. Thank you to all who sent in change for hurricane victims. The children were eager to help and seemed to know a lot about what had happened. Laura Martin’s students have adjusted well. They learned about Dippy Duck and Harry Hat Man. Ask your child about them and have them repeat the letter sound. Students continued to practice writing their names. Next they will leam about M and T. They will study the theme “My family and Me”. Library books are due on Fridays. Mrs, Sanders students have Kin Doby as the new teacher’s assistant. Students had a great time with a transportation unit and met Dippy Duck and Hairy Hat Man in Letter Lnnd. Next, MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd(Across AlrccI from Sunlrutil) 336-751-2222Knthi Wnll. UlC the theme will be “All About Mo”. Much of the dny is filled with learning class rules and procedures. Library day is Tuesday, when all books need to be returned. Mrs. Tew’s students met Dippy Duck and The Hairy Hat Ma in LetterLand. The theme was transportation, and students used it in all areas of study. In math they sorted, made patterns, and counted all kinds of vehicles. In rending, the books nnd pocket chart activities Were about transportation. They learned about bus snfety, nnd went onto a bus to practice. Thanks to nil who have volunteered time and supplies. First Grade Mrs. Rogers’ students will continue to go over the Letter Land characters the children learned last year and the sounds they make. They are learning to form the letters correctly in handwriting. In math, they are working on numbers. Students are practicing vyriting them and talking about ways to represent the numbers, such as sets, the number word and some simple combinations. They are re viewing concepts like more and less and odd and even numbers. They are learning how to fill out calendars, weather graphs, and making tally marks and graphs for the weather. They learned school bus safety, and next will be talking about maps. Second Grade Eliznbeth Hill’s class has it new teacher assistant, Mrs. Siler. Students read Luka’s Quilt and talked about Hawaii and quilts. They discussed North America and the two countries that border the United States. In math they worked on place value with three digit numbers. The students continue to receive cotton balls for great behavior. They just need a few more hnndfuls to fill the jar. Next, they will talk about vacations. Mrs. Spach’s stildents have been reading the book Cloudy Please Him To Page D5 / t s T im e T o B e O n e N a tio n In the midst of reconstruction from the worst natural disaster ever to hit American soil, what can the people of Davie County do to help fellow Americans whqse homes, lives, and families were so tragically ripped apart? It is heartening to see donation buckets for the Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund at many locations all over the county. But beyond giving money, what can teens give of their own lives so tliat the hundreds of thousands of Americans displaced from hurricane Katrina can begin to reform theirs. Tlie senior girls of Davie are having a drive in which they ask the entire school to donate supplies lhat are desperately needed in the relief effort. If every student brought just 10 items, Davie High could make an excellent donation. Now, the sad reality is that asking for 10 items is unrealistic, especially if there is QI'QW not a prize incentive, which does not --------—------------ inspire much hope for the future of our . county. This is the time for thé teenagers of Davie County lo band together and make a difference. Parents and adults of the county can help loo. Those with room to spare in their homes are asked to host families that have no place to call home. Housing a displaced family would be an extremely honorable thing lo do. Set an example for your children and other young people of the county. Show them that the right thing to do is reach out lo those in need. So now, not Jiist as Americans, but as residents of Davie Counly there is an opportunity to show love for fellow Americans. American pride is easy to display when it is flying a flag or saying the Pledge of Allegiance, but now Americans are asked to act upon those words, to show the allegiance that has so often been pledged lo the republic for which that flag stands. The time has come be one nation,. even if nol everyone believes il is under God. M e g a n Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y adidnville, NCYadkinvilie 336-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com WIn8ton«Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates $45,000 tt 1 i i $98,400 3BR/2BA O n l U Q ^ TR IA D íwo Award Winning IViiul l.otauons- www.cciuiiry2 I triad.net I $57,900 I $90,000 3BR/2BA CLEMMONS 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd (A cross Btrool (rom W ondy's) 336-778-2221 D ougins Cooko. BIC 3BR/1BAiMVf SnHlS Í 1'«Н)|)|1К)Л YMCA Cily fioivicos w coiiiiiy in*«-. ОМЕЛГНОМБ fon ANY UUVf-ni СлН JimiHy S K $97,500 IH|^3BR/2BA I iviiMi .t M.islyi Ш $99,900 И 2BR/2BA $121,000 3BR/1BA $159,900 3BR/3.5BA - ш т . V $169,900 - 4BR/3BAUK Mu 41 U К Mio 1Ы1Г to Tanglewood S ep t. 2 4 -2 5 \ BIkorldetobenom Z NariMuttipto Sclerose SockMy I CallKytOBl7S1-222l(lntoroatodln 6 •upportJngoutteomormorolnfa > $124,900 ^ - 3BR/2BA j Г Т ; Ш Ц Ш Ё Ш $104,000 ............ | ^ Р | Щ 5bS a^ 3BR/1BA * .... , , ЪкЫ'Г) vv.inlow rool A fUMlЛ (Нлчрг.мПу t;,-A l-.l-.y $118,500 ' ■БОШШПШЕОНР ^ ; $125,580 “ «л ^^»'l'r.iACUlAlíSkUlNbfoi^ 7 T £ ! M(mI tlH 'il $165.988 ' Ш Щ Р ш ш i ■.. ■ ’'E'S'eÍS ;15Ïi»ÎÎ ir.i, ..r(:lU4l(l(Kiiw,iys гцюс» I $228,880 ^4BR/3BA . Am.iiui.t.ti ;nti ;m-j .ii’fi'j 505111 U iVITALlO NNOItTII r.UI01.IN.\ UIMY NAliON.U. «iD.UlM "nifi.SKI.AN1> IH U r Hoarti Apart Program Family ReadlnoB« Group ^ Supporting our troops ond IholrhmKlot a* th«y PT|iudly wrvo our coumry and commurily. ' I < \ .‘.1.1 < ■ «Vi •• \ 1; у' ;:í'.V,'.1•4 ; ■'í ■ D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepi. 15,2005 fm B L O P E N m n -m m Chai'les Jones ( hariic Realty, Inc. • Orcot location, convcnicm to Winston-Salcin. MtKksviUc, Salishury, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 ncic l^omcsitcs forcustom conMruction • Ncighlwrliood of homes priccti from . mid $ MO'S 10 $250.000• Close to golf, shopping & schools • From SiockxviUc, Hwy 64 East lowards Jxxin^>ton Mn.Krr.i KS.(.KI {=) 1 Я „,, .Unhilr: cmiiil: trind.i r.com U» \> .i'b;irU‘s joncsrcsilt) .ioni NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots $184,900 $159,900 Mocksville: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 I NEW LISTING I It^ in g to n ^ tC o m p an y REALTY # w w .p c n n in g lo n rc a lly .c o m illiJcnE ^ CaUThe JaniceMac Team... Listens Cares Quides 579 Dtadmon Road • $39,900 Pattlalty fu(nK^«d 2BR, 2ВЛ hom e w ith new ioondJtion, Affordable iiving in convenient location to schools ancTthopping. 1539 Milling Road • $109,900 This hom e has a lonced In backyard and large trees for privacy.3BR. 20A, handicapped ramp to front door. 548 E.L. Mytrs Roads * $79,900 Brick hom e In Lexington w ith gas heat on a double lot all fenced. Great trees and lawn. Great outbuildings. 3130 Mlddltbrook Drive • $219,900 Clemmons • A rare find w ilh loads o( opportunlty-38R.2BAonc level home. Featuflng bonus/play loom , gazebo, custom wooden cabincts/m olding. some hardwood floors,many bullt-lns 221 Ash Drive «$134,SCODcsUable spHl foyer horne on laige lot with fOom for expiinslon. 3BR. 2.56A.large master suite. Buy now and choose your colors. Convonicrvt localion. 100%financing to qualified buyer. 4106 Hwy 601 South *$119,900Immaculate home with 3BR, 2BA In move-In condition, beautifully landscaped.Gas log fireplace In den. garden tub & sep.showerln MBA. Privacy fenced backyard, 2 permanent wired outbldgs & 1 metal outbldg. 119 Buck HIM Road^23,00QPersonal property only. 1994 Oakwood MH on rented lot in Deer Run (S140/mo. lot (eni).Coveted ffool porch, large lot, many updates, move-ln condition.Call agent for list of updates. 114 Arbor Lane *$85,0003BR,2BADWMHon 1.5 acres somewhat secluded. Wood stove,privale deck, new Insulated windows and more updates In progress. Outbuilding and shpp for the handyman. 241 Summit Drive • $129,900New construction In desirable North Ridge. 3BR, 2BA. large master bedroom & baih, vaulted coiling In great room with gas log fireplace, large bonus room. 779 Junction Road • $115,900Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch,Krtchen^dining combo, hardwood fk»rs,2 fireplaces. Many updates.Privacy & more with mature frees and garden space. 1819 Springfield Farm Ct • $157/900Great (ocatton In Clemmons, convenient to shopping & 1-40.Beautifully & tastefully decorated^3BR, 20A Cape Cod. Fresh paint Inside.Oversized I car garage with lots of storage & work area. 235 Summit Drive • $114,500New construction In North Rldoe. Affordable ranch with 3BR,2BA,aas tog fireplace and vaulted ceiling In living room, patio and paved drive. 442 Oakland Ave • $129,900Country setting for roomy 3BR, 2BA ranch In excellenl condillon. Featuring eat-in kitchen, large bonus/qame room, fireplace with gas logs and nobby/workshop, 206 Odoli Myers Road • $99,900Great Advance location. Privacy abounds on this l+AC lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large storage building with A/C • previously used as an art studio. 294 Charleston Ridqe Dr • $164,900Lovely ranch in desirable Charleston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA on comer lot. 2 porches for relaxing, bonus room, separate DR, split BR plan. Buy now & choose your colors. 266 Shaltowbrook Drive • $249,900 New construction farm house in nice nelghboihood.latge welcom ing from porch, charming hom e w ith lots of space.3BR.2.5BA, aas log fireplace In great room, garden tub andseparate shower. Latgc lo t «almost 1.S acres. 3002 Hwy 64 East • $62.000 B rkk ranch on 1« AC being sold'ASlSTS Bedrooms, deck, porch and garden space. Call listing agent for more Information. 202Ash Drive* $146,900 Spacious new construction in popular N orth Ridge subdivision.4BR, 3BA w ith finished bonus room and gas log fireplace In living toom . Lots o f sq ft for the m oney, Buy now and choose your colors. 304 Town Park Drive #301 • $89,900WHY RENTI Great private condo, like new, move-ln condition. All appliances stay. Lake vIew,ne!ghbothood pool, balcony w/ storage room.Large Master BR& living room. 3505 Wyo Road • $113,000YadkInvllle*CharmIng bungalow on 1.52AC-builder Gilbert Smitlfs personal home. Lots of potential w/3BR,hreplace, beautiful bullt'in furniture, wired workshop 2ex40&barn 16x24,Motivated seller B ig M e lo n s Eddie Comatzer grows watermelons every year, trying to grow one bigger than the previous year. Last year's big melon weighed in at 96.5 pounds, but this year, the biggest one was 103.5 pounds, with others at 84.5, 82 and 69.5 pounds. Pictured are, from left, Tyler Comatzer, Eddie Comatzer and Hannah Comatzer. J o n e s O n W TC C D ea n ’s L ist Jeffrey WilliBm Jones of Ad vance was named lo Ihc dean’s list for the summer semester with a minimum 3.5 grade point average at Wilson Technical Community College. S p a g h e tti S u p p e r P art O f M E S C u rric u lu m N ig h t A spaghetti supper will be held during curriculum night al Mocksville Elementary School from 6-8 on Tuesday, Sept. 20. The PTO thanks the Mocks ville Rams coaches for allowing the players to participate, includ ing JV coaches Mamie Lewis, Rusty McLelland, Anthony Coleman, Reggie Carson and Todd Courien, and varsity coaches Forrest Bryant, Jeff Scott, Vincent Coekerham and Dion Cody. Library Forming Teen Council In an effort to better meet the needs of the community’s teenagers, the Davie County Public Library is forming a Teen Advisory Library Council. This group of teens will meet once a month for food, company, books, and to offer advice to the Youth Services'Librarian, Lisa Neal. Members will help design, plan and execute the library’s upcoming programming for ■teenagers. If you like to share your ideas and opinions with others, give ‘TALK’ a try. The first organizational meeting will be held ot the library on Thursday, Sept. 22 from 6:30- 8 p.m., and is open to anyone whose age ends in "teen”. Bring your ideas, questions, opinions, attitudes, grievances, high hopes and an appetite for pizza. For more information, call Neal at 751,-2023. C h apter Lists N e w O fficers The Davie County chapter of the N.C. Retired School Person nel organization met at Bermuda Run Country Club on Thursday, Sept. 1 at noon. Officers for this year are: president, Carolyn Beaver; vice president, Elnora Gore; secre tary, Ann Long; and treasurer, Carmen Walker. The meeting was called to order by Beaver, and the devo tions were read by Helen Everhiirdt. During the meal, the Kiger sisters presented a pro gram of gospel and country mu sic. After lunch, there was a busi ness session and the presentation of a plaque to retiring Davie County schools superintendent, W.G. “Dub” Potts, who was rec ognized for his support of the organization during his tenure. The next meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 6. Locally Owned...Nationally Known ( '«UUvvll Banker'I'rliul hiis l i i ' i ’i i n ii m c d # 1 lU 'S l I M iiC f t o VNiii'k Uii'KV i'om|iiuiiv.' in thv Triiiil Гог 2005! Your Perfect Partner* coLouieu. B A N K e R Q TRIAD. REALTORS i/ D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D3 wilh a Chance of Meatballs, which goes along with a unit in science on weather. They have integrated these t\yo subject areas for the next few weeks. Next week they will start apple activities and learn about John Chapman (Johnny Appleseed). Thank you for letting your children donate money and . working to earn money to donate lo needy neighbors in the hurri cane and flooded stales. Students have lefirned a lot in math and have taken their first test. They are working on odd and even numbers, and a number line. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students have a new addition to the classroom. Because of the school funding they have a new assistant in the classroom, Mrs. Marsella. This week students began looking at writtenv standard, and expanded number forms. Cursive writing continued this week. The students are leaming letters each day and how to write them singularly and in words. In reading this week students worked in small groups reading trade books and began taking AR tests on the computer. Test results from the state reading tests should be sent home early next week. “1 am happy to see that many of the parents have been accessing my webpage for homework, dates and emails,” Mrs. Harvey said. Mrs. Hendrix’s students read lots of fairy tales, fables, and tall tales. Ask your child about the story Pecos Bill. They com pleted the first math unit with a test on subtraction and addition facts with regrouping, missing addends and more. Next they will begin a new math chapter all about place value to the fourth digit. They will study terms such as expanded and standard forms, odd and even numbers, and problem solving. A plant study will continue as they have hands on experiences with planting and taking core of the campus gwden. Students.will conclude a study of Jairy..tales,itall tales,and fables. Fourth Grade Mrs. Ohr’s students have been working to make sure they understand v^hat is expected of them. “Every morning they come into our room smiling and ready to learn,” she said. The students have been studying the location of North Carolina and its first settlers. They have discussed the three specific parts of North Carolina including the Coast, Piedmont and Mountain regions. They have spent some time in the computer lab looking at web sites that provide infor-mation needed to track hurri-canes. They each have their own tracking chart, and are tracking Tropical Storm Ophelia. Writing is an important part of the fourth grade curriculum. In March your child will take the N.C. State Writing Test, This week they started Ihe process of preparation for this test. The students ate learning the planning stage. They are learning how to use a circle map and flow map to aid in their brainstorming and planning of their story. Students of the Week: James Boyle, Hannoh White, Logon Smith, Heath Slabaeh, Trevor Poppe, Wesley Sink, Gabriel Gonzella, Ashley Seeding, Cade Carney, Grace Cain, Grace Bailey, Ayanna Cook, Linsdsey Stroupe, Andrew Chase, Rachel Ruble, Sydney Browder, Kiran Dhillon, Aaron McIntyre, Bryanna Tremblay, Austina Burton, Isaac Dunn. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Sept. 5- 9: Skylar Wilson, Ellie Byers, Ryan Drum, Morgan Bumgarner, Madison Riddle, Lesly Alvarado, Zachary Hudspeth, Nyckolas Koontz, Jessica Williams, Liam Carlson, Patrick Craven, Morgan Tayloti Connor Cornelison, Cedric Wilson, Shawna,Spears, Katie Bonilla, Shaquinto Hairston, Jenny Robbins. Hi, everyone and welcome to another exciting school yearl The kindergartners in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Ms. Jodi Walker’s class are very busy leaming the classroom routine, procedures and rules. Keep up the good work, everyone. We are also leaming oil about oursevles and out new friends, identifying the basic colors and having a Color Day each week, reciting nursery rhymes and do ing various fun activities, ond leaming how to count, use pat tern blocks and different inanipulatives, and graphing our classmates and how we get to and from school eoch day. Mrs. Vandiver is also busy assessing each student to learn what the boys atid girls already know upon entering kindergarten. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first grade class is experiencing a fantastic start to the school year. We have spent a great deal of time familiarizing ourselves with each other, while getting acquainted with first grade procedures. The students are doing a great job and their teachers are very proud of them.In class, we have started the year with some back-to-school activities. Some of those activi ties hove included writing about ourselves and our summer activi ties, creating picture graphs in math and discussing bus safety. It has been a very busy start to the year arid I believe all of us en joyed the long Labor Day week end. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s class had a great first week of school. We completed wonderful “getting to know you” activities. We read Fr.oe and Tpfld .fltg Friends, completed on activity book and had a vist from a jar full of toads. We are off to a great start. Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Anderson’s third grade class has settled into school beautifully and are already leaming many new things. We hove read the novel cursive Writing. We have prac ticed writing thank-you letters like Moggie did in our story and hove been leaming new vocabu lary. Our first three students to receive Student of the Week were Dakota Church, Showna Spears and Caleb Dyer. Shawna Spears also received Bus Ridei' of the Week. What o great class we have! Our fifth graders have gotten off to 0 splendid start. In moth, we began place value and ore us ing the Rounding Rap to help us round numbers. We ore reading the novel Crash by Jerry Spinelli and are discussing issues of bul lies, friendships and social action. Geography, skills are our focus during social studies. Students are looking forward to Grandparents’ Day coming up ut the end of this month. We’re off to o great start in the ort room at Mocksville Elemen tary. All students have begun their art year with a letter illumination project. Kindergarten, first and second grade are exploring the letter A (for art) and utilizing their Imaginations to create images around the letter. Third, fourth and fifth grades arc not only ex ploring their imaginations,^:^ are shoring part of who they are as their letter relates to their initials. Wo have talked about the history of letter illuminations as well as told stories of our own through pictures. trnli iin n io i;)ilt 444f.i- '(')IIIT tti.i'.om ш ш т ^~ 2683 Knob Hill Drive $179,900 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon 670 Cedarbrook Court $72,900 Dorolhy Hall Ж 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 250 Lakevlew Road $379,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple 8308 Tralee Road $314,900 Andrea Suggs 146 Brookdale Drive $264,900 Gloria Duckworth 0 ' Í ' Ig- First Investor Realty and Management (FJ.R.M.) M ' have recently moved to Davie Co. Our company specializes in buying, selling and renting all types of investment properties for its investor clients^ Please take advantage o f these limited time introductory specials: ' Property Management fees as low as 6% • List your property for a $250 flat fee • Full service listings as low as 4% Call Steve today at 336-480-1322 for more details. 106 Broadmüor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 1020 Faiibrook Lane $369,900 Sandra Johnson 1656 Siane Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR Audrey Fuhrmann ' Amy Maynard Andrea ¿uggs Bev Supple Brad Hunter Brenda Sechrlet Bronna Fallln 714-4400655-1512714-4416918-2827909-0016714-44202Q7-9S00 H O W A R D j g r n x v ★ Féàtare Prbp^rly ^ "Ì30 Bear Creek Cliurch Rd. Lots of home for the money] Call Lisa for further information 13361 751-8572 hir Available Lots & Land n Salmone Road.....Thompson 1-ane.......Hwy.iO!901 VadWiivieRd..... E S s ^ E = E 3 S | : ^Howardtown Circle...................................•¿• 2.69 aeree $48,500Milling Road.............................................67+/-acres WM.OOOrniiiumLot A-Tittle Trail., Lots-Time Trail......Ul S3-Oakland Ave.. w w w .y o u r p r u .c o m S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs ! ^ Residential A creage ^ industrial Com m ercial ^ 465 UotnTY Снимем Rü Г7И71'361 DAvifc Academy Во.П М П 641 N. Main St. |1420 County Line По.Г Ж П 1 7 9 Wooddurn Place IlifDjNG 30t/-ac.««1dnghoiMla(m.W29A,part. 42+/-K, 3BR, гв^ 5 -« 6am, pond, Bu«lnte9a,i»«l!<»(tpl.»ste(sim,4BR. , Haimony-3BR. 2BA, lOt/- octos (3 4BR, 2BA. 1.5 slor», aoonod poith, bunt Too man/Ktnulo bll $489,900. THIS ONE HAS IT ALLI $450,000. I BA enonnxapolonllal $245,000. lancad). 2 sliill bam. $179,900 hoidwoods.sioiagobklgs. $158,900 208 BiiENiwoon ГТШП 225 BtAR Creek Ch. Rd. ГТЯП 113 Oak Wind Ln. #102 I /Vs [130 Bear Creek Ch. Rd.| j 411 Ijames Church Rd. 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 1994 Doublewlde on W - acre, latlo. Wsllkepllna№lNiood..S?K.,tias«mil, эдгВА.Ыоп1(п1«1«11п|йсаЛп№№\ Щ ЗВА.'94 dajtMdo on ItA aot. Laige 3BR.2.5BA, spill level $139,900 Ut^Mtt-l^hrtiGeoigiilUSIOg.SOO Pi>golt]linw(lilc(iwe(.$101,000 lUiuLoliollHMloltermiyl $97,900. ...10 Ac........ ii acre* $71,877..BuildingLot $34,900 ....M-acrai MOO.OOOM85,000 .15t/-acre« *90,000 15W-ocre< 190,000 ,S acre« $12,900 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . A g e n t O n D u ty 24—7 330 s . S a lisb u ry St., Mocksville Call 751-3538 or visit i|,| www.howardrealty.com lW»°tIZS •I m ! D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 17 Walk The Tnik 2005, a Walk for Life Benefit, 9 ii.m., at Rich Park Shelter 02. All money raised used lo support Davie Care Pregnancy Center. Call 75.1-HOPE for info. Ilrcakrast, al Wesley UM, 6:30-10 p.m., ham & sausage breivkfast w/all the trimmings. , Country Urenkfiut, at Smith Grove UMC,U.S. 158,6:30-9:30n.m. Coun try ham, .sausage, eggs, tenderloin, grits, gravy, homemade biscull.s & jelly. Yard Sale, 8 n.m. til 1 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Qiurch, 544 Depot St, Yard Sale,atHiu-disonUMC(2mile5 post Davie Middle School), 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Lots of stuff, baked goods, hamburgers, and hotdogs. PrxKceds lo Children’s Home Christmas Party. Sat.-Sat., Sept. 17-24 Annual Used Book Sale, Davie Co. Public Library, Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. til 8:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Sponsored by Friends of Davie Public Library. A/em- hers of Friends may come preview! purchase hooks on Fri., Sepl. 16. Saturday, Sept. 24 ' BBQ Chlckcn at Advance First Bapt., 11 n.m. til 5 p.m. Tickets $7 each. Plaies includc 1/2 chicken, beaas, slaw, roll and coke. Take-out orcat-in. Proceeds for local missions. Reunions Fri.-Sun., Sept. 16-18 9th Cain Family Reunion, at Cenler Comm. Bldg., 138 Gobbler Rd., Brad I Lawrence Licensed ,i Broker Mocksville. Festivities tegin Fri. with fish fry 6 p.m. Reunion dinner Sal. 12:30 p.m. Worship at Chinquapin Grove Missioniuy Bapt. Church 11 a.m. on Sun. Info; 998-3626. Saturday, Sept. 24 Shady Grove High School Clas.s of ‘55, SOtliycarreunion.atPrimeSirloin, U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, 6 p.m. All classmates urged lo attend. Saturday, Oct. 1 LeviBetts Peacock Family Reunion, at Center UMC Comm. Bldg (U.S. 64 & 1-40), begins 11 a.m. Covered dish. All relalives invited, asked lo bring covered dish, photos. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Gla-ss of 1970, info will be mailed to classmates soon. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14& 15 Angie Lawrence (336)751-2055 909-1293 Broker In Charge B u yers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! 909-2638. www.0 akHavenR6 alt7 .com C o m m i s s i o n ^ | a s L O W a s ¿ ) o \ Our Sellers are paying less commission for Professional Full Service & Tremendous Advertising! We are BUSY! See our website for all of our SOLD homes! 217 Bracken Rd.-Wellmaintained. Very peaceful S beautiful rural area on dead end street. 3 miles north of new Super Walmart. Manicured 1 acre lot, new kitchen Island & countertops, open floorplan, new garage doors & upgraded to 220 amp service, 2 storage buildings, 3BR, 2BA all on one level. Only $138,900 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion, Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington Williams 751 -5370 for details. Religion Sunday, Oct. 3 Homecoming, First Bapt. Cimrch, Mocksville, 10:30 a.m. wor.ship.ser- vice. guest minister, covered dish 10 follow .service. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie Farm City Celebration, 3-7 p.m., Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville. Music, activities (pelting zoo, milking contest, & more). Davie Cattlemen's Association lo sell ham burgers & hotdogs. Info: 751-6297. Monday, Sept. 19 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmoni CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Mondays, Sept. 19-Nov. 7 Watercolor classcs, stress relief ev- eiy Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at Zachary House, Cooleemee. C^all & reserve a seal in advance (due lo lim ited .sealing). Info; 753-3381 or 284- 2033. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Cancer: SeparallngFnct From Fic tion, free program sponsored by Can cer Services & Healthy Caroliniims of Davie, at First UMC fellowship hall, Mocksville. Registration 6:30 p.m., program begins 7 p.m. Call 760-9983 or 751-8700 for info. Friday, Sept. 23 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9;30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmoni talenl. 50/50 raffle losupporiDavie Co. Arts Coun cil.) Monday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 2M-2019.LaslCrmse-lnforlheyear. № О -^ ■ p r e m ie r ^ ^ ^ C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 2 2 8 H iiiiy . 8 0 1 S o u t h • A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 w w w . p c p n c .f o m g i и_Ml eá ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N e m L i s t i n g s \ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ..... I \.vv UmvImt 1150 Ridge Roail $279,900 3BR, 3BA Faim housTl I Beaulilul tsslored, Plenly ol slorage space, original log I buildings, fenced, level pasluie. i l -------Road $119,000 2BR, 1.5 sloty faim house.I Porch, storage building, lenced dog lot. Bring olfer! lutdfX'y KiiMt'v IS660 Buckhorn Road $159,900 3BR, 2BARanch2 I car atlached garage. Tolal Makeover! Beaulilul home on I dead end street. Great access to 421/1-40.MiiryJb-nclfii’H 7(177 ■ 9 l9 a n n W y 'v U l uD rii ¿Dn UUUUib*nlU6 lilI excellent condition, new garden shed, new heal pump, I new fenced yard, new deck, better than m. Act« Diln $94,900 30Я, 2BA Ranch Л ] I lols of space for the price. Full Basemenl lor enlertaining, laigr I backyard lor a garden. MUST SEE! Possible no money (iownl Friday, Oct. 7 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downtownMocksville,6:30-9;30p.ni. Bring your lawn chairs; Okloheifesi (fcslival of German music & food.) Dates to Remember Saturday, Sept. 24 Dancc Workshop, leam the Jitterbug (Single-Step Ea.sl Co.гst Swing), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Tuesday, Sept. 27 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 2-6;30p.m.,371 N. Main St., Mocks ville. Friday, Sept. 30 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 8:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m., Davie High School, Hwy. 601 S.., Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Workshop, leam the Swing ‘NSway(Slationmy FoxtroO.nl Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workshop, leam the Salsa or “Nightclub 2-Step”, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. ■ Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Christ mas “Dance" (optional), al Davie School of Dancc, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 p>:r student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Meetinüs ■ lot 35 Meadow Ridge $389,000 5BR, i5BA NEW I CONSTRUCTION! 2 cai allachcd garage, basemenl, gas I log f P, jetted tub, on 1,5 acres. Sirrilat to llluslrallon. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Davic Co. Republican Parly, 7:30 p.m., monthly meeling resumes al courthouse, Mocksville. Wednesday, Sept. 21 AARP Chapter, 10a.m.,Scnior Ser vices, N. Main St., Mocksville. Time for questions and answers. Visitors welcome. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie Couniy Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksvillc Garden Club, IstThurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mock.sville. Davie Partnership for Children boivrd meeting, 4th Tues. of every olher month (began in Jan.) at Davie Cimipus of Davidson Conim. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:.30a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Clvltnn Club meets 4lh Tliurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NA ACP, 4th Mon. of each monlh, 7 p.m., al Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monUi, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601, S. Conlaci Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monlh al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Shady Grove, Mocksville. Mocksvllle Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Ui Mondays, al CCB,' 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post liome, Feed Mill Road. Recreation For more infonnaiion on lhe.se events, call 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Dimce Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con- lact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wali<ing Program Seniors, 50 und up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tuc,s„ Wed., & Sal. Cull Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 regislralion and $45 mo. for 2 limes per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues uvuilable formen. women, co-ed, jun iors. Cull Simclra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At Ihe Rive.rPark al Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Siieiter Rentais Available at Rich Park and RiverPark al Cooi eemee Falls. Cali 751-2325 to moke reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec. Depl. 2nd and 4lh Tues. nighls each months. Call Emily751 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open lo adulls wiUi developmental delays.. Reservations required for tnmsportation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Van leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCTA. Water Exercise Class , For beginners lUid the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class..Call for class titnes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon .Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6.00 & 6:45 p.m. Back To School Splash Friday, Sept. 9,5:30-8p.m.Joinusfor cookout on patio, fun, & games in the pool. Everyone who attends will be registered to win backpack & supplies for school. • DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adulls. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lols of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wilh speaker. Cost: $10 mcmbets/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sepl. ¿, Friday aflemoons, Call for details. Cost: $25 members/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports ■ (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer & Cheerieading.i?cg/«.iSepi. 10. Regis- '' trulion'deUdlirie Sepi.’2i Call'ibr fees & times. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies lake place al Davie County Senior Services located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cali 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M,W,F,8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. ■ SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, evety 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call ibr dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 o.m. in tlie Nutrition Site. Tai Chi Clns.scs, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach "N” Tans (formerly Nature’s Gifl.s).Nextclassdales(Jan. 10-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices to pre-regisler at 751-0611. Yoga For Seniors Tues. 2 p.m. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices lo register. Free lo those 60+. Painting C1B.SS, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Sepl. 6-Ocl. 1 1), al DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4ih , Thurs., 1 p.m. Wednesdays,ThruSept28 Rose Cla.s.s,each Wednesday I -3 p,m. Come leiUTi to make beautiful roses from plastic spoons. Free, but all par- licipanlsmustpurclmseownsupplies. Pre-regisler at 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DavIc Dateline should he reported by noon Monday ofthe pub- licalionweek.Call751-2l20ordrap it by the office, at S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYECONOMIC INCENTIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE,DAVIE COUNTY, AND RENSI DEVELOPMENT, LLC TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearirig will be held belore the Board ol Commissioners ol Davie County and the Town Commissioners of Mocksvllle at 6:30 p.m., Monday, September 26, 2005 In the Commissioners’ Conference Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, 123 8. Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of NCGS § 158-7.1 lo consider appropriations (or the purpose ol aiding and encouraging Industrial enterprises.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being considered are to the properly described In Book 454, Page 60, of Ihe Dayle County Registry now owned by Calvin A. Phelps at an approximate total economic Incentive investment of $60,000.00 lor the County and $40,000.00 lor the Town. The economic Incentive Investment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction and completion by RensI Development, LLC of a new approximately 35,000 square loot Class A, shop and operations facility, with related equipment, having a cost of approximately $5,000,000 and the addition of approximately 42 new Jobs. The source ol Ihe funds will be from general revenues. It Is expected that the Investment will be returned to the County and the Town In tax revenue derived Irom the project within two (2) years.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benelits to the public expected to be derived (rom the (aclllty built as a result ol the economtc development incentives Include: the enhancement ol tax base ot the county and the town and Ihe anticipated creation of approximately 42 Jobs.. Michael D. Allen, Chairman Davte County Board ol Commissioners 9-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNotice of Public Hearing Town of CooleemeeOn Tuesday, September 20, 2005, 7:00 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall, located at 7766 Highway 801-South, the Cooleemee Town Board will hold a Public Hearing regarding the adoption ol a Zoning Ordinance, Subdivision Ordinance, and Zoning Map lor the Town of Cooleemee. All Interested persons are Invited to attend this meeting. Please be present to ask questions and make comments, regarding this matter, at that time.Copies o( the Ordinances and Map are available lor viewing in the Town Clerk's o((loe al Town Hall.. In the meantime. Benchmark CMR, Inc., the Town’s pteinntng consultant, will b'e happy to assist those desiring additional Information concerning this matter. Please call Benchmark CMR, Inc. at their toll-lree number 1-800-650-3925.II special accommodallons are needed, please contact Cooleemee Town Hall at 336-284- 2141. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol NANCIE JANE PARRISH BROWN, late ol Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 st day ol December, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e’state will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 1st day ol September,, 2005.Jane B. Whillock, EXEC 202 Ashley Brook Lane Mocksvltte, NC 27028 9-1-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ot FRANCIS REID ELLIS, late ol Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol November, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wtti please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day ol August, 2005.Leta A. Ellis, EXEC 417 Howardtown Circle Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , 8-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY05 SP 157 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed olTrust executed tiy SAMUEL D. HELTON and BARBARA A. HELTON, HUSBAND AND WIFE lo JEFFREY M. HENSCHEL, Trustee(s), which was dated August 6,2004 and recorded on August 11, 2004 In Book 565 at Page 711, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instalment duly recorded In Ihe 01- llce of Ihe Register ol Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse lor conducting the sale on September 30,2005 at 11:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 44 OF ELISHA CREEK RIDGE SUBDIVISION, SECTION ONE, PHASE ONE, AS RECORDED PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 61 (SLIDE 256), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION.TOGETHER WITH A NON-EX- CLUSIVE PERPETUAL EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS ACROSS THE ROADS SET FORTH ON THE MAP OF ELISHA CREEK RIDGE SUBDIVISION, SECTION ONE, PHASE ONE, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 61 (SLIDE 256), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRYTHIS CONVEYANCE IS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS IN DEED BOOK 210, PAGE 197, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY.Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record.Said property Is commonly known as 124 Covenant Cove Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($1O0.OO) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.Said property to be ottered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being ottered lor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Samuel D. Helton and wile, Barbara A. Helton.Substitute Trustee Brock &ScotL PLLC By:-----------------^----------------(SEAL)James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 157885919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-05664 9-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of BEVERLY BOWMAN SPROLES, late ol DavIe Couniy, this Is to nollly all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore De cember 15, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This 15lh day ol September, 2005. Eugene Bowman3930 Elkton Trail WInalon-Salem, NC 27107 1 g-i5-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of JOHN JONES GOBBLE, late of Davie County, this" is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day of December, 2005, being three (3) months (rom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8lh day ol September, 2005.Ruby Jean Comatzer, CO- EXEC672 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Juanita Jo Ring, CO-EXEC 2598 Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICAION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2005 CVD 564 PAULA MARIA FLORES ROBLES vs. JULIO EDGAR ROBLES To: JULIO EDGAR ROBLES TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the above entitled action. The nature of the rellel being sought Is an absolute divorce.You are required to make de- lense to such pleading no later than (orty (40) days (rom September 1, 2005, the date ol llrst publication o( this Notice, and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 1st day ol September, 2005.PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne HIcks Attorney tor Paula Marla Flores Robles 124 West Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 9-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Co-Executors o( the Estate o( ADDIE MAE CARTER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Defcem- ber 15, 2005, being three (3) months from the (Irst day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 8th day. o( September, 2005.Paul E. Foster, Sr: 268 Carolina Ave. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Hobert Lee Carter 112 Hlllcrest Dr.Advance, NC 27006 Martin 8. Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27026 g-15-4tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Driver/Dedicated Reg. Lane HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time opening availablel CDL-A req'd Mocksvllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.corn AdeccCT IM M E D IA TE O P E N IN G S for the following positions. • OflkeSupeivisor • Machinist jCNC a plus) • WeMera • PuiKh Press Operstors • Machine O p e r^ • Forii Lift Operators Apply online at www,Mpp,n(lecco,com or call 936-0003 lo schedule appointment. 6 L A S S M E D 6 WScr X »R O S * X ^ .A J3 X JB S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of RUTH THOMASON JARVIS TUTTEROW, late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day of December, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersignedThis the Bth day of September, 2005.Harriet T. Jennings, CO- EXEC7701 Valley Run Drive, Raleigh, NC 27615 Richard Keith Tutterow, CO- EXEC PO. Box 370 Newland.NC 28657 9-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executrix o( the Estate of VERNON LUTHER WHITAKER, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1 st day o( December, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day o( September, 2005.Judith Whilaker, EXEC 330 Angell Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-1-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Executor o( the Estate ol MARIE J. GARNETT,. late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 15, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 30th day ol August, 2005.Steven Lee Garnett 781 Ratledge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin Si Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-15-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEPublic Sale: Mocksvllle Mlnl- Storage intends to sell contents of the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses:#109 Andrew Ausley#260 Cricket SolutionsPublic sale date Is Sept. 22, 2005 at 2:00 p.m. End of Eaton Road location. Office equipment, (336) 751-2483.9-8-21П C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rthur Boitick 33M82-5982 Abortion Alternative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenler olfers confidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support services, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolnlmenl. Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENTFOR rent, shabby but private, negotiable, monthly, 998-1348 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Altbrick energy elliclent apartment.1 & 2 bedroom, pool, tiasketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efll- clent heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsot Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. OHlce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE DOWNTOWNMocksvllle. 704-278-1717 Card Of Thanks BILLY FERREBEE’S FAMILYwould like to thank everyone who has sent cards, brought food and visited during his recuperation period. CATHY AND I thank each and everyone who called, visited, sent cards and prayers lor me during my recent hip surgery. Your friendship and love Is my most valuable treasure in this worid. Thanks lo the excellent care of Dr. Chip Comadoll and his slafl at RoMeo, 1 was able to walk without assistance less than one week after surgeryl 1 am so blessed to be In Davie County. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INgrivate home. Pinebrook,’ North avle school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILDCARE NEEDED? PLEASEcall me. I am CPR and First Aid certified. Large (enced In area, near Cooleemee and Advance. For more Info calf 336-734-8085 HOME CHILDCARE OFFEREDIn Mocksvllle Elementary area. Call 753-8253 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas openings for toddlers thru preschool, free registration. Call 998-2220_______________ Commercial Property FOR LEASE OR sale: 2 bIdgs over 1300 total s(. Ready to occupy. Hwy 801S In Cooleemee. 492-7505 VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 A MIRACLEI A 55 yr. old with low Income and needing skills got a Jobi How? They called Experience Works. Call today. 336-835- 5033, a national nonprolit organization. EEO/AA ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKneeded (or fast-paced office. Casual working environment. Hours 8-4:30, lull benedt package. Apply in person at Inderà Mills co., 350 W Maple St., Yadkinville. No phone calls. EOE BERMUDA RUN WEST country club Is looking (or part-time wait staff, evenings and weekends, great pay, apply In person. 998-8001 BODY SHOP IS now hiring experienced body man. Call 751- 4293 COOK NEEDED PART-ttme,Hickory Hill Counlry Club, 2251 Kwy 64E., Mocksvllle. Call Brigitte, 336-998-5637 GRAPHIC ARTIST W^H a woriT- ing knowledge of Omega or Flexisign software. Call 751 -0233 LABORERS NEEDED FOR pany. please call 336-998-8051 M-R 9am-6pm, leave name and number someone will call back to set up Inlen/lew. Will have io submit to drug testing randomly. NEED 2 EXPERIENCED Chris- tlan weekday preschool helpers. 3 or 4 mornings, 9-12 or 9-1. Also need 1 paid childcare worker for Wednesday nights, 6:30-9pm and on olher occasions. Background check and references required. Please call 336-403-6472 and leave message. NEED EXPERIENCED SHORTorder cook, Mon.-Fri. 4:30am- lb:00-l'l:0Sarn and 1:00-2:00pm at American Cafe, 114 Court Square, downtown Mocksvllle. No phone calls please. NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub (or two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1 - 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. NOW HIRING 2 shifts, 1st and 2nd, PSC Inc. plant workers needed. Please apply in person: 101 Bailey St. Mocksvllle, Contact Linda Cassell. 751-7300 OTR DRIVERS NEEDED, 2yrs. minimum exp. w/class A CDL’s, clean driving record, pre-employment drug screening required, competitive pay, home most weekends. Call 704-881-1001 PART-TIME HELP needed for local business, Wednesday thru Saturday. Must be reliable, work in fast paced environment, able to work with public and lift up to 30 lbs. Computer exp. helpful. Start $8.00/hr. Call 284-6332 or' 284-4582 PRIVATE HOMEOWNER NEEDS a third hand. Remodeling by mysell and need Just a little ■ help. One day a week, on Fridays lor the next several weeks. $10.00 per hour cash, male or Iemale, 64 West, Cartner’s store area. 336-492-6081 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hw y 501 S , Mocksville (3361 7 3 l '2 o 0 4 -COOKOUT MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have niigmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595. W M W O O D F O R E S T N A TIO N A L BANK глкшшт Banking your way...EVERY DAY! N O W H I R I N G Woodforcst National Bank i.s now hiring in Mocksville and is looking for enthusiastic individuals to fill the following positions: Managers-In-Tralning Tellers/Personal Bankers No cxijerience nccessary. Ca.sh handling and/or retail experience is a plus. Woodforest offers competitive wages, great benefits, flexible hours, and room for advancement. Resumes can be forwarded to: JValentlne@woodforest.com Fax 281 •465-5585 H’tf M>. woodforest. com Eijual Opportunily Employer V I T ‘г. i ' » )■ ï lì ! !í: i '■. '1'I Л/ in - ' i ■' ;-i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept, IS, 2005 CT I ASrST vii)R т а в х и в я я в п л в p r o f it a b l e : Employment Homes For Rent Land For Sale VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable bul will consider training qualilied individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WAITRESS NEEDED PART-llme. Hickory Hill Country Club, 2251 Hwy 64E„ Mocksville. Call Brigitte, 336-998-5637 Wl LLiNGTToTTD U 0 ATE highly motivated individual (or a rewarding career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview ______________ Farm Machinery ‘64 FORD 2000 tractor, gas, runs great, $3500. 492-5509______ Furniture •MATTRESS SETS* TWIN, full, queen, king, plllowtops, NEW. 997-2481 3FT. LEATHER RECLININGsofa, camel Ian, made by Cleveland Chair Co. $700. Call 998- 2445 after 4pm or leave message. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FORSale. Cali 336-492-5764 or 336- 751-4117. Also for sale; Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts. BLACK TV STAND, swivels, has 2 glass doors and 2 adlustable slielves, $75. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. CHERRY 4 POSTER bedroom suite, single bed w/mattress and springs, 2 nightstands w/ 2 drawers, made by bassetl Furniture, $600. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. CHERRY COFFEE TABLE with claw feet, rectangle shape, 50x30x18, $150. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. COUCH, LOVESEAT, COFFEE table, end table, 4yrs. old, paid $1600, will take $700 for all, color print. 751-0861 SLEIGH CHERRY GRANDFA- THER clock, 3 different chimes, $500. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message.___________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. mocksville - Twinbrook, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $850/mo. Mocksville - 2br, 2ba singlewlde, no appliances $500/[Tio. mocksville - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $750/mo. advance - 2br, 1 ba, lots of updates $550/mo. advance- 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 2BR HOUSE OFF Sheffield Rd., and mobile home lot, call 336- 414-1448,4-8pm 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, mlnules from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/ oven and dlsiiwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri Bam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, IBA,. 2 car garage in Cooleemee, $450/mo., $450/ dep. 336-499-0848 3BR, 1BA HOME on Cana Rd. 998-3906 3BR, IBA, AND 2BR, 1BA, InCooleemee, large yards $300 dep. 909-3452 DAVIE COUNTY, 3BR, 1ba, $450/mo. and deposit. Call 998- 4171 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BB, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath In full fln- lyliL pump,paint, new carpel, large deck. ished daylight basement), ap- ■ 0, freshpilancas, heat +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. 1yr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NICE 3BR HOUSE with full basement and carport, $675/mo. 751- 5291 or 751-2304 SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled, in country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 “wiNSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Cali Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA, ALL brick home, 257 Madison Rd., full basement, new root, gutters, windows, heat/air system, flooring, carpet, paint. 3 minutes to new Lowes and Wal-Mart. Possible owner financing. Priced below tax value and certified appraisal $144,900. 336-751-2103 or 336-492- 3667. A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 OWNER FINANCE: $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 DRIVER Republic Waste Services seeks full-time driver for Davie division. Qualified candidates should possess: • Class-A or B CDL • Safe driving record • Good work history • Experience preferred Republic Services offers competitive pay and excellent benefits including health and 401(k). Apply in person between 8:00ain and 5:00pm at: Republic Waste Services 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028 __________An Et/mil OpporUmity Employer Exercise your options at Martinat Outpatient Rehab Center AlFoiiylh Medical Cenler, an allillate ol Novant Hoalth, our Rahab spaciallsts gat so much out of tlieir careers. The staff at our Marlinat Outpatient Rehabilitation Cenler In Mocksville, N.C., inciudas therapists with advanced Iralhlna In a variety ol approaches to help patients rocover from Injuries, disease or surgery. Join us In our currant opening lor a: PHYSICAL THERAPIST Part-time, 3 days/waeic, Sa-5p. MWF preferred, but negotiable. We offer a competitive salary and benefits.To apply, please contact Eunice Barrlnoau at336-277-1906or email abarrlneau@novanthaalth.org. You may also appply online at www.novanlheBith.org. Wo are an equal opportunity employer committeii to providing diversity in the woriiplaco. EOE/AA A ; Forsy thjMEDICAL CENTER иЫлЫ MKh Noviinl »«Ainr Some opportunities roally aro too good to m iti.-------------------;-------------------------J------------------------------------- AUCTIONEER- BROKER - APPRAISER K E IT H J . P IE R C E , G R I CALL 7 3 Ì-2 0 0 3 NCAL# 1S4 vïwvy,plerçeaMçtion,çpm Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent Motorcycles 100X300 LOT IN South Arbor on Deadmon Rd., very nice corner lot, $22,000. 998-5597 or 751- 0223 Öfter 6:30 4.6 ACRE TRACT in beautiful Deacons Ridge subdivision. Gorgeous wooded lot. No mobile Romes or modular allowed. $51,500. Cali Kathi Wall at 909- 1726. Century 21 Triad STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653_______________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rales for first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl _______998-8264_______ Lost & Found FOUND: ON 601, 1 female boxer/bulldog, brendle colored, call to identify 751-2421, ask for Scott or Jennifer. _______' MH Supplies/Repairs MS MOBILE HOME Supply. All Mobile Home parts ana we do repairs on Mobile Homes. 751- 0037__________________ Miscellaneous 1/2 PRICES: PROPANE buffer, floor pads, carpet scrubber machine. 284-4267, leave message 10X12 WALK-IN cooler, great for hunters or small business. Day 751-1782, night 998-2464 12X12 UTILITY/WORKSHOPwired 110/220, $650 OBO; extra large double carport $500 OBO, 336-909-0223 or 910-681-1498 2003 APRILLA SOOCC Scooter, midnight blue, 336-940-2171 or 336-749-8444 CURVES OF MOCKSVILLE -Join In September with a friend, only $37.50ea., $29.00 a month. 336-753-2348 HAY. SQUARE BALESTiaWng orders, call 336-463-3229 HIGH COUNTRY HUNTINGbow, 28” draw, arrows and case included, misc. stuff included, $150 OBO. 753-8253 after 5pm HUSKEE HEAVY DUTY lawn sweeper, 42", $100. Cali 998- 2445 alter 4pm or leave message JAZZY ELECTRIC WHEEL- CHAIR, very good condition, $1000 OBO. 751-0684 LUXURY RESORT, "¿BR, 2ba, full living room and kitchen, $300.00, Sept.30-Oct. 6. Cali 751-7730 NOW RECRUITING! FORKLIFT OPERATORS• Min. 1 yr. exp. • $7.50-$9.00/hr. MATERIAL HANDLERS•Able to lift 70+ lbs. • $7.50-$8.25/hr. LOADERS/UNLOADERS• Able to lift 70+ lbs. • $7,50-$8,25/hr. APPLY Mon-Thurs. 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 ^ T e m p o n a ry Resources 2 ^ (3 3 6 ) 751-5179300 South Mnin St., Mocksvillc E S T A T E A U C T I O N 10 :A IV I, S A T . S E P T . 1 7 1992 Silvoado 1500 shortbwl Осту pickn). 64,097 miles. I9<;3 Grand Pm Ponli;«;, 162,R59. lioih selling lo llie higliesl biillcr. AnliqiKS. Mcclvuiinil & wood \TOrtiing look. I liun nulio cquipiiicnl. Pisliing 1JKU-. Motor vehicles sell to . Tnick, tools, antiques, luni radio & fishing «piipmcnt,plus lOOuii-minxl itcnis was owned by Mr. Grady Wliite (dcca»ed). I’oMi;« «Ued Minimum $500.00 cash deposit rc(|iiircd on motor vehicles. All cash gels you il» title. Terms: Cash. Good Oiccks widi tliiunb print. MiKteiCanl.Vis,x 10% buyer prtmlum. Look 111 oiir Wib Site: DlrcctloiU! From cHy of Wlnrton-Salcm, ro US Eipreu- w y 52&Knot1h.TnkeIlwyS, Ocmianlon Raul e.xit. Go souUi on Ciemumton Road towiml llie cily. Pina road on lell isGamerrotid Tim lell. pimt Ihxkc on left 115. Register early. Uring this iid.Cell-plxmc 813-3333. MARCH OF DIMES COOKBOOKHillsdale Dental has collected - Ihe best recipes from their patients, staff and friends and complied them Into an attractive keepsake cookbook. On sale now for $13. They may be purchased at Hillsdale Dental or the Chili Cookoff at Tanglewood on Sept. 17th. All proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. The cookbook contains 598 well- loved recipes Including appetizers, main dishes, desserts, and many others. Recipes Include the contributor's name, enabling you to find the recipes of family and friends. For more Informalion contact Melissa Byerly al 998-2427 MTD YARD MACHINE, 3way chipper, 5-1/2 HP motor, chips limbs up lo 4" in width, $220. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 TUMBLIN(3/DANCE CLASSES: GREAT for cheerleaders. Advance Dance Studio. 998-1742 or 998-2709 WANTED: SOMEONE WITHwagon and horses who would like Ihe honor of riding the Mocksville Marvels Red Hat Society In the Christmas Parade Ihls year. Musl be capable of accommodating eleven ladles, we will decorate the wagon. Please contact Eileen at 336-293-9343 WOOD CHIPPER AND shredder Yardman 5-1/2 HP, $200. 998- 2991___________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR QUIET RURAL setting, large LR with 10x15 deck overlooking pasture, island kitchen with allappllances including dishwasher, garden bath adjoins master bedroom, a/c and washer/ diyer hookup, no pets, not suitable for children, no HUD, $450/ mo. 998-8874 2BR, 2BA APPROX. 1 acre pri- vate lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 2BR, 2BAT, mobile home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779- 2054. 3BR SINGLEWIDE FOR rent on 3 acre private lot, Cornatzer Rd„ $550/mo. references required. Call Curtis at 692-5899 or 998- 9311 3BR, 2BA, $450/M0. plus dep. references required. 998-2872 4BR, 2BA, $325 rent on the 1st and $325 on Ihe 15lh, $625 deposit. 998-8257, leave message. DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT orsale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot $650/mo. or $58,000 284-4877 . EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2badoublewlde on large shaded lot in country, no pels, 3 people limit, references, deposit, and rent plus 1 yr. lease. 336-284-4758 NICE SMALL 2BR, washer/ dryer, central air, slove, religerator w/ice maker, suitable for couple or single only, no pels. $300/mo., $300/dep. 998-4588 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONSfor 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Must have references. Please call Calvin at 284-2486 or Steve al 284-2868. Leave message. READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities Included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367 2004 XR-10Q dirt bike, brand new, 4-stroke, $750 OBO, 336- 671-5653 '01 SUZUKI GZ250, very I6w miles, exc. condition, $1400.336- 284-4664 or 749-9923. Serious inquries only._________' Music WANTED; 9 STUDENTS for basic dmm lessons, 12 and up. 753- 8253 _____________ Office Space SPACE FOR RENT, high visiably, high traffic area, across from Lowe's Home Improvement. 782- 9368 Pets FREE KITTENS. 492-7288 GET HOOKS, ROUND, andtapeworms. Rotate Happy Jacks tapeworm tablets and double strength Llqul-Vict. Available In 8oz. size. Davie Farm Service ( 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 ) . wvw.happyiacklnc.com. Mobile Homes/Sale RV/Motor Home 1992 14X80 MOBILE home, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, ail appliances Including w/d, $18,800 OBO. Gall 336-998- 1603 DISPLAY HOME ON sale. Was $95,000. Now $75,000. Built on your land. For information call Anthony at 1-336- 362-0831 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT orsale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot, $650/mo or $58,000. 284-4877 HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T last . OWNER FINANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 1982 TRAVEL TRAILER monitor garaged, nice 32ft. Sell because of health reasons, loaded with all the essentials. Priced at a giveaway. Call 998-4473 1988 COACHMAN TRAVELtrailer, 26', heat, air, sleeps 6, queen bed, new flooring and carpet. Can be seen at Farminglon Motors, Hwy 158, $3750. (336) 751-9044 or (336)751-7502 CAMPER, LAKE MYERS, 28ft. deck , near lake and office, $3000. 336-724-3517 Service ADULT CARE. 25 urs. local i perience.492-5595 H orn’s C ou n try K itchen H E L P W A N T E D ! Now iiiring Second Stiift Waitresses & Part-Time Grill Cook Apply in person 8am-3pm Monday-Friday No Phone Calls Horn’s Country Kitchen, 1-40 & Hwy 601, Mocksville L E W I S V I L L E , IM C R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N F R ID A Y • S E P T . 1 6 • 1 2 :0 0 N O O N A very M A JE S TIC ‘Two Story Hom e’ Two Full Baths and parlor bath. Two car garage drlve-ln basement 2 2 0 B r a d f o n l P l a c e L a n e In the peaceful and quiet ^Bradfonl Place’ Sub-division In Lewisville Off Shallowfonl Road The owner “a motivated seliet' is not living In this home.Tills house is ready for you to move into “at this time'. No wailing... Just move In 111 Three bedrooms. Two full baths and a parlor Bath. Lange family room wilh gas firelogs In the fireplace Pius hard wood lloore. Over 2,000 square feet of healed area. Master Bath has “Jetted tub", lame walk-in closet double vanity and great linen ctosel TVro zone heating and central air. 50 gallon gas hot water heater. Weil insulated. 12x16reardeckwithgasgtillhookups.Citycountywaterandsewer.Tax value $171,200.00. Tax BIk 4426K, Lot #035. House built 1994. The home has a very large two car garage in the basement area, with two elecWc roll up 9' doors. Many more perks: Convenience is a major perk. DIRECTIONS, From US 421 expressway, go north on Styers Feny Road to Country Club Road, Shaiiowfoitl Road Intereection. Turn left onto Shaliowfoid road, go short distance to Bradford Place on your left See auction sign. Turn 1еП onto Bradford Place Lane. . Go to Cul-de-sac. House on right. See auctkin signs.TERMS: $ 5,000.00 down day of auction. Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium. A uctioneer - B ro k e r - A ppraiser K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I For‘Personal Ьюрес«ап'& Bidder info call: 731-2003 _NC^ # 154 * NCRBL # 99460 w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. IS, 2005 - D9 C L A S S IF IE D S Г Е p r o f it a b l e : Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE service“Professional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale.336-998-4374 COMPLETE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Complete computer sen/ice, web design and maintenance, computer tutorials and networking, wwwlnnovative- computers.com, 336-345-0640 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeallng, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. In business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 MASONRY WORK. BRICK orblock, foundations. 613-0156 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoU-todcujl (33G) 898-8810 Ш В Е Ш 5 Ш Ш Ш Ш а Ш 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 iH a p o y B H h d a y l Billy You Will Always BeOurBai>y chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience. Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE& Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeallng, bushhogglng & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391- , 2266. WE BUILD AND repair all types of fences. Calvin Sherrill. 336- , 750-9226 WILL DO HOME repairs, roofing, slate repairs, chimney slashing, gutters, interior/exterior painting, lawn care, hauling, etc. Free es- timates. 336-751-5992 Statewide AIRLINE MECHANIC - rapid training for high paying career. FAA predicts severe shortage. FAA approved. Job placement assistance. AIM 1-888-349-5387 CONSTUCTION WORKERS. ENTRY-level lobs, no experience, we train. Full-time Jobs with benefits. Ages 17-34 with High School diploma, physically fit. Call 800-662-7419 lor local interview GOVERNMENT SURPLUS -great deals on local and national surplus and confiscated items Statewide LAKE GASTON VA/NC, 350miles shoreline, free lake map/ buyers guide. Tanglewood Realty, Box 116, Bracev VA, 23919. www.TangiewoodRealty.com, 800-338-8816 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULDbe reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fin- gertlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com______ Travel D-DAY MEMORIALBedford Va., Nov. 9th Includes lunch 336-945^9391 or ______336-816-6401______ Vehicles FOR SALE 4X4 FI 50 Ford truck, $1500 OBO. 751-0037 ’ WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 l8 FORD PICK-up shorlbed, built 390-V8. auto, P.O. brakes, $2300. Also, '78 Chevy 1 ton flatbed w/power take off, ps, pb, $1200. 492-5509 '92 Z71 FULL SIZE Blazer, 4x4, 70,000 miles on engine, runs great, body in good shape, needs paint, $3,000. Call 336-463-5 ' ^or 336-692-9903 right at your computer. Items added dally. Register free; www.govdeals.com or call 800- )-5260 Wanted RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road* Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumpliig Septic Tanks • Skid steer Work Ttencher Work Hauling Yard Sales Yard Sales ‘99 FORD 350 truck, super duty pack, 4WD, ext. cab, 8ft. bed, loaded, cloth Interior, EC, $2500 and take over payments. Call 336-751-6534 or 704-546-5763. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Sat. 7-3, kids to adult namebrand clothes, crafts, wheels and tires, household Items, 2001 camper, 1971 Ford truck, tools and much more. Fork-Bixby Rd. to Brier Creek Rd. to 121 Austine Ln. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday Sept. 17 at 847 Sheffield Rd. 7- unlil. Lots of children clothes all sizes and adult sizes and lots more. 3 YEARS OF stuff sale. 601 S off Deadmon Rd. Follow balloons. Sat. 8-1 9-16 AND 9-17, 801N across from Green Meadow Baptist Church, nice mens jackets, boots, pants, women 16-18 pantsuits, dressed, household Items, giris 3 to 5 jeans, antiques and more. Ralndale 9-23 & 9-24 ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING,9am, Friday and Saturday, 1743 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance BIG GARAGE SALE inside. Dolls, bears, paperweights, lamps, dishes, old things, dresser, jewelry, tools, 1992 Dodge van, Millers Mobile furnace, 356 Gladstone Rd. Friday and Saturday, 16, 17 rain or shine, 8am-4pm BIG INSIDE YARD sale, rain or shine, 126 Powell Rd. Look lor big yard sale sign. You can get about anything you need from tillers to AC welders, desks and lots of other stuff, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15, 16 & 17^ 8-untli BIG YARD SALE, car fishing equipment, lots of misc. Items, Fri. and Sat., Sept. 16 & 17, ralndate Sepl. 23 & 24, Milling Rd., look for signs. CREEKWOOD DEV. ANNUALyard sales, Sat. Sept. 17 from Bam. Many homes throughout the' development will be having sales. Creekwood is off 801N approx. 1 mile from corner of 801 and 158. Ya'll comel FRI. AND SAT Sept. 16-17, 8- untii, household, clothes, baseball cards and other Hems, 213 Carolina Ave. off Junction Rd. Cancel If raining FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 16 & 17, 478 Fork Bixby Rd., 8am-1pm. Brand name clothes, crafts and more. Hwy 64E lo Forl< Bixby Rd. GARGAE SALE SAT. 9-17,7:00- 12:00, 159 Brook Dr. one mile from Burger King on Madison Rd. take the 2nd entrance on Brook Dr., 4th house on the right, vast selection of items for ali your needs. ' HARDISON UNITED METHOD-IST Church, 2 miles past S. Davle Middle School, church on right. Sat. Sept. 17th; 8am-2pm. Lots of items, baked goods, hamburgers and hotdogs for lunch, proceeds go to Childrens Home Christmas party. We appreciate your support. HUGE GARGAE SALEI Rain or shine, ^-16-05, Fri. 8-6,9-17-05, Sat. 7-2, 805 Hardison St. Right at South Davie, new items, everything must go. All proceeds go to help burned out family. TIMBER WANTED; pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SOMEONE TO share beautiful 3br home. Call 492- 5378, leave message_____ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale, 601 North, 2 miles Irom 1-40, Sat. Sept. 17, 7-until GALUALUM E 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATC METALS Horses & CatUe For Sale I will be selling several of my best LEONARD-BRANDED PAINT «QUARTER HORSES and TEXAS LONGHORN CATRE. Mt. Airy Stockyiurd II :30am, Saturday, September 17,2005. This will be a semi-dispersal sale for Leonard Fanns. Call for more information (276)238-1803 or (276) 238-8485.I votH Л Love. Уши- Family Drivers E p es T ra n sp o rt We value our employees Hom e E very W eekeri^ Com pany D rivers Solos/Teams we have ■ A nother Pay Increase beginning 9?l lor you, call lor more Info, Ow ner Operators ir P a y Increase"^NoNYC or Canada .ea/m lle L/E (Beginning 9/1) Paid Base Plates Paid uablllty insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical &asat)(lllyBenelll3 AvallatJle miu True Choice Excellent Pay Pi<g lor Dedicated containers JLeasc PurchaseLate Model Equipment 33 Months Zero out 1-800-948-6766epeslransport.com Seeking full-time mechanically inclined person to work in sales and Installation. • Experience Preferred - Will Train • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan • Salary Based on Experience Apply In parson to: THE PHONE PLAGE, ING. 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 B r a n d N e w P r o f e s s i o n a l O f f i c e S p a c e f o r L e a s e Petaiisi +/-1532 sf 5116 U S Hwy 158 4/1 Omi W est of Hwy 801 Contact Darryl Bandy 940-2302 or 391-4228 Yard Sales fflJLTT-raii:? VAffi) bile,~953 Deadmon Rd. Sat. 17th at 8am- untii, baby clothes, household items, books and misc. SAT. 17, 8AM, furniture, house- hold, books, silver, glassware, Dutchman Hills, 601N SAT. 7;00-12:00, 2470 Hwy 601S, stove, sofa table, Home interior, women’s plus size clothes, shoes, what nots, boys clothes, toys. SAT. BAM-IPM, 261 Country Ln. Clothing, children and ladles plus size, housewear, toys, Christmas Items and much more. SAT. SEPT. 17TH, 8am-12pm, 179 Madison Rd. Clothes, lots of Infant giris NB-24mos., some larger giris, ladies and men, pock- etbooks, shoes, nsg uniforms ST. FRANCIS OF Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, The Mary Pope 35lh annual yard sale and bake sale, Saturday, Sept. 17, 8am-2pm THURSDAY & Friday 8:00- 12:00, 108 Montclaire Dr., Advance Yard Sales TONS OF STUFF at our huge 3 family yard sale, clothes, computei stuff, furniture, bunk bed, keyboard, electronic, toys, household and much more. Low pticesi Saturday 7am-4pm, 5120 Hwy 601 YARD SALE/MOVING SALE"-262 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valigno..........ley, Mockviile, NC, Friday, Sepl. 16th, 8am-2pm and Saturday, September 17th, 8am-noon. 7ft. LAST CHANCE YARD sale, Fri. 9/16, Sat. 9/17, 306 Elmore Rd. 7am-2pm. Everything priced to sell, all remaining items disposed of, niicrowaves, movies, fumlture, etc. Take 601N, 7 miles past I- 40, look for signs, ralndate Fri. 9/ 23 and Sal. 9/24 LOTS OF NEW fail items and big sale on summer items. Countryside Consignments, 7131 Hwy 801S MEGA MULTI-FAMILY yard sale, Fri. Sept. 16 and Sat. Sept. 17, 7;30-untll. Household Items, glassware, children's toys, namebrand infant, children, adult clothing, boy/girl, new scrapbook puppiies, 12x12 paper, power wheels, Christmas decor and lots morel Sherrill Ln„ 601N, Liberty Church Rd., follow signs H a r r i s P o o l & S u ¡tp lÍ£ s С1еапЬв«С1|т1(аЬ>МаЫоп Oveii« ( Ctoitig • VM liner ReiiboeniMt Tommy Hniris/Owfier-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PlciLsant Aere Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 , Business (336) 90»4027, Christmas Tree, chest freezer, workbenches, sturdy shelves, VCR’s, stereo equipment, color TV, computer monitor, electric blower, antique trunk, Christmas decorations, filing cabinet, walker, cmtches, quad cane, baskets, lakehouse items, glassware, car vacuum, coffee table, receipt calculators, old tools, golt clubs, 100's of hard back books including children books, electric drum pads, sheets, mirror, sofa, shot glasses, hoses and roiling hose reels, board games, DempseyEssie prints (framed), 28ft. store shelves and vegetable bln from Otis Hendrix store, clothes hamper, toddler scooter, coats, many more items, 751-3921 for more Information. TUPPERWARE Fundraisers for Parties P atricia G enovese 998-3805 C O U R T N fY H O P E C A M P B E LL from 15 months to 15 years Y o u 'r e S till T h e S a m e Gotcha Jack Love, Poppy, Mammy, Daddy, Chris, Granny & JD STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Slatesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 USA SURPLUS TRUCKLOAD SALE! Thursday, Sept. 15th • 7:00 PM Sctiwinn Bikes - 350 Scooters, 1-Zip Chopper Bikes, Stingrays, Orange County Chopper Firepit, EZ-Ups, Everlast, Igloo Coolers, Aluminum Outcast Bike, Stainless Grills Golf Clubs - Wilson, Allante Deer Stands - WlgWam, Strongbullt, Hunters View Hunting Bows - Fred Baer, Martin Jaguar Gun 8t iaow Cases-Alum inum and Camo 10x20 Car/Boat Port, Pressure Washers, Steam Cleaners (BIssel, Dirt Devil), Ryobi Weed Eaters, Stadium Seats, Boat Rollers & Seats, Fitness Mach.ipQS - (Elliptical & Steppers) Directions: 1-40 to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, G. Bagnal Ave. (East) approx. 3/4 mile past Strell Station - Next le» on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction Is on the Left across i Ihe flfl tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find. A U C T IO N I 5 3 1 1 W a g o n TkraU , P fa ffto w n I M on., Sept. 19 • 10/ Estate Of The Late Bobby H. Jordan DIRECTIONS; From WS; 421N to Uwlsvlllo Exit (#244). Turn right onto Stiallowford Rd. Ttavol 1 mllo, turn lell onto Uwlsvlllo-Vlenna Rd. Travel 3 mllos lo ond, turn rlgtil onto Yadkinville Rd. Travel 1 5/10 mile, turn loll onto Wagon Trail. (Watcti (or signs). FURNITURE! Laddorback Ctiairs; Depression Era Fumllure; Mahogany Drop Loaf Table Kitchen Table & Chairs; Bar Stools: Old Baby Bed; Children's Fumlture; ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Framed Prints; Old Records; Brass; Nippon; Old Pocket Watch; Hens on Nost; Piossed Glass; Mikasa; USA; Ftroklng; Marker Pottery; Oil Ruby Red; WM Rogers; Germany; Brownie Cameras; Stemware; Enamalwaro; tHandmade Quilts; Camei Collectibles; Oid Books (Mid IBOO's); Sausage Grinder; Old Bottles MISCELLANEOtlSr Daisy BB Gun; Coke Cooion Coleman 5D00 Generator; Push Mower; Sears Riding Mower; Chalnsaws; Misc. Oar Parts; Fishing Reels; Tackle Boxes: Power Tools; Hand Tools; Old Push Plow; Mahogany Wood (Trim); Excel ?000 PSI Pressure Washer; Appliances; Old Hotpoint Stove; 3 Legged Cast Iron Pot; Children's Games (Some Old); plus much more..... ■ AUCTIONEER'S NOTEi Large collection of Items. Bring a chair and plan lo spend the day with us having lun with the thrill of the action on auction dayl Food and rastrooms will be available. Not responsible lor accidents. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNOEMEt^TS. Col. KLennetli G. Kotner, Pres., N CAL 3268First Choice Auction & Realty Firm Liccnsc #7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118Vltll Oar Wcl> Site mi w»w.riritcliiilcciicll0n.c0m ; cmil: cHKlcltoiceauglritdlT.am I-' 1 I ' ^'•1; PIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 15,2005 S p o t lig h t o h B u s i n e s s UPS Stores: Clemmons, Lewisville Their official business color may be brown, but their products and services are as diverse as a color chart. In fact, when It comes to pack and ship services, the question Isn't “What can The UPS store do for you?" . It's “What can’t the UPS store do for you?" The answer Is practically nothing. Ftom tfie fairly obvious (shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal sen/ices) to the more specific (color copies for scrapbooks, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary service and greellng'cards). The UPS Store provides virtually everything an Individual or small business needs for day-to-day operation. And that includes outstanding customer service. Stores located In Tanglewood Commons and Lewisville Commons Husband and wife team Frank Hozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations In Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on approach to the needs of every customer that walks through their doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative in N/lontana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a customer In Des ti/lolnes or just pick up packing tape and bubble wrap, they can handle the Job. “Customer satisfaction is extremely Important to us," explains Frank with a note of pride. “Vie love to help, regardless of what a customer's needs are." UPS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store In the Lewisville Com mons shopping center three years ago. It was known as Mailboxes Etc. back then. The name changed to The UPS Store in April 2003 when UPS purchased Mailboxes Etc. “Being involved with UPS has been a big plus for us," Frank noted. “It's provides the customer with easy access to UPS services. Ship ping a package at one of our stores is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the service is the same. That Is very convenient for most customers. “And It Is also Important to note that If we ship It, UPS honors the insurance.” 3-D greeting cards, mall box service available Most people are aware of what The UPS store can do In terms of pack and ship services. What they may not know Is that Frank and Kathy’s stores carry an extensive line of greeting cards (Including clever "pop-up'’ 3-D cards) and color copying. They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mail invoices and send out gifts for promotional mailings. For people who may be looking for a imailbox. The ijPS store offers various sizes complete with a street address. “We also receive packages, sign for them If needed and can even fonvard them to you If you have a second home in another city or state. That's especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of trie year and somewhere else the other part." 12" X 12" color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy service provided by the UPS Store is 12" x 12" color copying of scrapbook pages. To take advantage of any of the products and services of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy invite you to visit their stores, in Clemmons, The UPS Store Is located in the Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. The phone number Is (336) 778-0028. The Lewisville store Is located at the Lewisville Commons Shop ping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. Advertising Promofions fiLCRlTE CLEfVlMONS,NCPtiivklitxg top quality iiwallatkio of ccrajnic. [YivcLunanJuoneliierdrom Myvivy,. lirim &null [vpaire In axiiplctc n.’nx'&icling •Floors «Palios • Showers • Counters • Fireplaces • Backsplashcs Dnn’1 Pay Higli Rcfiiil Sa\r Nl(ficy By Dealing Dinxi Wnl» llte ImtalVr. 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NC 27107 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Golding Farms Gourmet Mustards 2668Lewistfili&OemmonsRd.« Ctemmons Moa-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9^; Sun. 12^ 76M080 Bermuda Mini’s' Self-Storage «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance B A K E R Y IVIOWMlWllfvOIC ctemmons(Located BeMnd‘The W«ffhi Houm) 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4 O pen T uetdsy>F riday 7 a m > 5:30 pm S a t. 9 a m ^ pm } S un. 9 s m < l pm C to te d M onday BREADS • PIES PASTRIES • MUFFINS COOKIES • CAKES FRIDAY-SUNDAY $1°” O FF A N Y PIE Expires Sept. 25,2005 proud mender of the Bread Bakers Guldot America loonng Hours: Mon.-ni. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinlshing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN ТОШ PUBUC, S E ’’Baby Of Tlie Week” /7Ü Ф www.graiiiplu>tacom Lowitvtilo-CUimmons 5919-C James St. 336-766-8567 P e rso n a l or B u sin e ss M ail B o x S e rv ic e Free from worries of Identity theft. ’ Secure delivery lo a real street address ' Package acceplance Irom any carrier ’ All size packages accepled ■Call In Mall Check ’ Ideal locallon lo store cornpuler back up or documents The UPS Store'“ Two Locations: • 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 SIDING & WINDOWS 76 4 -0 8 8 5 Too hot oit the fleck? Can’t USB In rain? Call us about our Structall Roof System orToo many flying bugs? No Problem. . We also do Screen-ln rooms Free Estlmateal Mobile Phone 978-2299 A New Life Wom an Recovering Witli The Help Qf Marie Collins, Storehouse For Jesus Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / B e c o r d USPS 149-16C Number 37 Thursday. Sept. 22. 2 0 0 5 44 PAGES M ocksville M an Last Seen N ine W eeks A g # No Clues Yet In Mysterious Disappearance By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Moclcsville wom an who lost her teenage son in an auto wreck earlier this year is struggling with the strange disappearance of her fa- Textile Heritage Festival Saturday CO O LEEM EE - A big banner hangs on the fence facing Marginal Street here, announcing the 14th An nual Textile Heritage Festival. Final preparations are under way to m ake it a day of fun for all ages as well as a time to honor those that cam e before us. Fifteen veteran employees of the cotton mill in Cooleemee - during both its days as Erwin M ills #3 and Burlington Industries - will be pre- . sented with plaques and certificates. By this token, those living today will be remembering its once vibrant days as a mill town where the mill payroll once topped 1,800. That cer emony will take place at 12:30 p.m. from the porch o f the h isto ric Zachary House. ' C elebrating heritage and just plain love of life will be a num ber of music groups including Broke & Lonesome, Little Brook, the Jerusa lem Baptist Praise Team as well as solo perform ances by M ildred W eddle and “C old T ater" Jim Osborne. M em bers of “D ude" Jordan's Civitan committee organizing this whole shindig were treated to James Paris’ homemade com dogs. It will be worth a trip to Cooleemee just for a hot one of these at the cook shack. “ So jo in us C ooleem eans, Please See Cooieemec - Page 4 ther, now missing without a trace for nine weeks. T eiesa Cookson said she was tired of waiting for som ething to break in the case o f her' father, Charles B. Lucas, and was taking m atters into her own hands. “W e’re hiring trackers, to go from Fredericksburg down 1-85, as far as they can go,” Cookson said. “W e’re hoping to locate him , or find out som ething.” Lucas was in Fredericksburg vis iting his daughter and new born grandson for a weekend in July. Ac cording to reports, he was last seen with a friend at a gas station on July .22, filling his car for the ride home. He left the station, but has not been seen or heard from since. Police in Virginia say there has been no sign of Lucas’ vehicle, and records show no actiyity on his credit cards since the night of his disappearance. There have been no leads, Lucas was driving his 1997 black with gold trim Chevy S-IO, tag num ber TSD-6659. At the tim e of his disappearance, he was w earing a maroon W ashington Redskins base ball cap, dark shorts and a black m edical boot. Cookson said her father is a dia betic, and suffers from a heart con dition. “He takes a lot of medication, but he was fine before he left,” Cookson said. “I’m concerned because he Sheriff’s Detention Officer Steve Moxley vyalks accused murderer Randy Ridgeway to court. - Photo by Robin Snow J u r y S e l e c t e d ; M u r d e r T r i a l B e g i n s By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record As.sistant District Attorney Greg Brown, the lead prosecutor in the m urder trial of Randy Greensbury Ridgew ay, and defense attorneys Lori H am ilton-D ew itt and Clark Fischer have agreed on a 12-mem ber jury after a week and two days of deliberation, M ore than 300 people w ere called for the selection process in the capital case that saw two alternates selected. Brow n, when questioning pro spective jurors, repeatedly delved into the jurors’ feelings on the death penalty. “If the prosecution proves it’s ciise beyond any doubt, are you able to meaningfully discuss the options of capital punishment and life with out the possib ility o f p aro le?” Brown asked several jurors. The jury, which consists of .seven men and five women with two al ternates, will likely hear opening statements today, assuming pretrial m otions are completed. One of the pretrial motions the defense raised included one to sup press the videotaped confession, taken days following the murder. In the confession, R idgew ay, dressed in orange prison fatigues and shackled, led police through the hasn’t had his medication fbr over a month.” Cookson said her father, a retired bus driver, knew the route he was taking well. “H e’s made that trip many times, and as a bus driver up in (W ashing ton, D.C.), he had a lot of knowl edge of the area,” she said. N orth C arolina and V irginia highway patrol have both performed Please See Family - Page 4 T o w n O K s Z o n i n g O r d i n a n c e Residents Voice Concerns Over - Bermuda Run Plan By Wendy Horne Special to the Enterprise Following a public hearing held on Tuesday, Sept. 13, the Berm uda ' Run town board hiade its proposed p lan n in g program o fficial by approving a ne\y zoning ordinance and m ap and an extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) ordinance and map. » The hearing drew a large number of community members who voiced approval and disapproval. B erm uda R u n ’s plan n in g program provides guidelines for growth in the rapidly developing areas which include Berm uda Run, H illsdale, and the surrounding area. The plan is consistent with the D r^ t 2020 Davie. County Land Use plan and the o rd in an ce w hich w as adopted by the board helps the town m ove forw ard in areas of developm ent, said Town M anager Joan Carter. C arol R hea, a planning co n su ltan t hired by the tow n, presented the highlights o f the ordinances , “These, ordinances consist of strong, but reasonable controls focusing on site and building design, lig h tin g , landscaping, signage, storm water, and open space. The ordinances are not an annexation; they enable the area to m ove forward with development through quality planning,” said Ray. F o llo w in g R a y ’s rem ark s, members of the audience were given the opportunity to address the board. Wayne Webb, who owns 30 acres o f property in the E T J, voiced concern over his business tenant’s ability to m eet the ordinance. “ I'm concerned that my tenants will be unable to meet the standards set forth in the com m ercial mixed use area of the ETJ. Not allowing any form of metal building will be a h ard sh ip fo r th o se o p eratin g businesses, and those w orking to develop properties,” said Webb. A spokesperson for Said Sadat of Riverview Townhouses questioned Please See Murder - Page 4 Please See Bermuda - Page 4 '4 i f I 1 ÿ; , i ■f ^ '• ^ 5 I И . ‘ И . V > : i ■■ -Ч . j t I ‘f' \if l V 'H i hfy. :■ 1'^)! ^ Ji'i-iЩ1, ■;ï !;ïi II;'?.||(ч t - i- • »! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 ExJitorial Райе Superintendent Search Needs Public’s Help In its search for a new supcrinlendenl, the Davie County Board of Education has asked for the community's lielp. A few meetings have been scheduled for people to talk about the kind of person the board should hire. No, we don’t get to interview the candidates. We don’t get to vote. These meetings are meant to be a magnanimous gesture, but they are meaningless. The board has a history of listening — without hearing. The board’s last superintendent search ended in disaster. After ' spending nearly a year in countless hush-hush meetings, the board hired a Minnesota man and introduced us to him as the next savior of schools. After a day’s whiriwind tour of the facilities, he promptly quit. The dumbfounded board quickly handed the job to hometown candidate W.G. “Dub” PotLs. He may have been sccond choice, but Potts has done an admirable job. Rather than form a wish list for a dream candidate, that embar rassment is what current school Ijoard members should remember and avoid repeating. The Minnesota candidate was hired by a board that refused to follow the model a wiser group used when Bill Steed was chosen as superintendent. That time, the public really was involved. The top three candidates were paraded before the public. We got to look under their hoods and kick their tires. Steed was not just the board’s pick, he was the consensus of the community. He took the job with immediate acceptance because he dared to run the gauntlet of public inspection. Now, the board has turned again to iLs secret ways that worked so' badly in the past. This may sound unkind; Our school board, stocked with good people, has trouble making decisions. It lacks leadership and direction. It is lost and without a map. The debate over building a second high school has paralyzed the board. Meanwhile, the one school we’ve got, Davie High, has been allowed to drift. The board appointed a celebrated task force to give it a construction road map and then rejected its advice, leading to a disastrous defeat of a school bond referendum. ' If these latest meetings to advise the board aren’t packed with an eager audience, we can understand. On the chance that the school board members really are listening, here’s what we need in a superintendent: 1.) Someone who believes that academic excellence is the school’s primary benchmark. Our SAT scores have been eroding steadily since a highwater 1,049 in 1999. That year, the headlines boasted that our students earned among the highest scores in the state. Davie High’s recent score was 1,003. While the state and national scores have been improving, ours have been slipping. That decline hints loudly that the school’s rigorous academic expectations have been dialed back. We need a superintendent who stakes his job on restoring Davie High’s academic reputation. 2.) Someone who can make some sense of this high school muddle. Davie High is not yet so large that it should be split, but the day is no longer so distant. The war over the split has resulted in the neglect of the one facility we do have. Davie High needs a major face-Uft. Over the years, the school board has declined opportunities to expand the campus. Now we desperately need to add acreage. And we need a shining new classroom building to replace the mobile classrooms and to become the proud core of that school when the split finally comes. We need a superintendent who can shake us from the torpor that has resulted from this long indecision. 3.) Someone who can recruit — and keep — quality teachers. Davie Counly should be a mecca for teachers — tlie place they all long to be. They should be free to teach here, not saddled with endless meetings, red tape and indecisive principals. 4.) Someone who equally values the slow student and the valedictorian. 4.) Someone who can interpret snow clouds and know when to . cancel school. 5.) Someone who realizes these are our schools, and we want to be proud of them. Davic County residents have a personal stake in these schools. We pay for them and expect our studeiits to come home with a real education. We expect principals to enforce behav ior, teachers to teach, students to leam and for the buses to run on time. We expect the superintendent to make it happen. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P hl/E ^E C O R D USPS 149-160)171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilla, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.........................Editor/PublisherRobin Snow.............................General Manager Mika Barnhardt.........................Managing EditorRay Tutterow............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pills................................Sports Editor Star Snow................................Circulallon/Classlfled Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 • Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I ( y o U n o t iû \e-b “усиг J *' r i > P N J 7 - In T h e M a il... Community Support Great Town Should Be Careful To the editor: After many months of being hospitalized and extensive reha bilitation, God has enabled Terry (Dillard) to return home. On be half of the Dillard and Redmon families, I would like to thank area churches, friends and concerned individuals for their prayers, sup port and thoughts concerning my brother. I would also like to thank all of the medical personnel who assisted in making it possible for Terry to come home. Terry still has a long way to go in his recov ery. He will require additional extensive rehabilitation involving speech and motor skills. ' As I said before, 1 am thankful for the support mechanism that the commnity has generated iii our time of despair. This has helped our families get through our troubled times. Please keep Ten^ in your prayers as he goes through the healing and rehabilitation pro cess. Patricia Redmon Mocksville A G o o d S a m a r i t a n To the editor: Thunk, eeeeeee ... is not a nice sound to hear when driving on Interstate 40.1 pulled my minivan on to the grass, and found that my drive belt had come off. On a Sunday aftemoon, over 300 miles from home, and almost 200 miles away'from our destination in Cullowhee, where I was taking my daughter to college. Fortunately for us, our story had a happy ending. Fortunately for the residents of Davie County, you have a good Samaritan among you. The state highway trooper found us, and called David Correll from Correll’s Used Cars. David towed us to a parts store, put a new belt on (while the van was still on his flatbed wrecker), but then determined we needed a long-named part that sure wasn't go ing to be found that day. Our tight schedule was not looking good, and I was preparing to search for the nearest rental car agency. My hopes were brightened, however, when I heard him say "Do ya think you could fit all of your stuff in a Crown Vic?". David lent us a car from his lot, into which we piled all of the stuff a female requires for a year away at college. With at least a few cubic inches left over. This whole epi.sode took about three hours out of Mr. Correll's Sun day. We drove to WCU that evening, and I came back the next morn ing, to And my minivan in fine working order, along with a bill that was, well, let's say, much less than it could have or should have been. We drive through your area two to four times per year. We hope that further trips will be more uneventful. But if I ever do need some assistance. I'm thankful that in a small town in North Caro lina, there is man named David Correll. Tom Hanrahan Lexington Park, Md. With Planning Decisions To the editor: In a recent article involving the development of Mocksville, you quoted a gentleman by the name of Fred Roth. His comments seemed logical in terms of what should be considered when a town is expanding and growing, as is Mocksville. While we believe progress is important, it must be managed well or property owners come out on the short end of the stick. Our family relocated to the Mocksville area almost three years ago. Some of the things that atti'acted iis to this area included the well-kept yards/home sites, the historical homes, and the schools. We could tell that the old, time-tested values that made America as great as it is today were still at work in Mocksville. Just driving around the area we could tell that people took pride in keeping their property looking good. The historical sites and the older homes down Main Street were in good condition. As we came to know youth in the area, it reinforced our original belief that people here • still prescribed to many of the old values. This was a good place to raise kids and to live, in general. We must take care as a community to not let the old values out of sight so that the next generation of leaders in this community can continue to preserve all that is good anil healthy for Mocksville. Our current leaders must be careful in the decisions made for this community to not lose the things that make Mocksville an attrac tive place to live and raise families. Managing the development of this area is an awesome responsibility and we hope that our com munity leaders will do right by the stewardship they have been given. Anna Jenkins Mocksville L e tte rs W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its'read-' ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intematlonalis.sues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided tliey ore not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves, the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature.'A telephone number, not to be published! is also requested. : Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? D o you a g re e w ith the In crease in Y ^ c 5 9 % I H I taxes on cigarettes in North C arolina? ’ No, 48% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com I In T h e M a il... T h e T a m s C o n c e r t F a n t a s t i c To the editor: We attended the concert at Junkers Mill on Sept. 10.1 would like to convey my many thanks lo all the sponsors for the wonderful time we had wilh The Tams. Owen Poleat was good, too. My daughter and I just love The Tams. What a show. It was fantastic. It was definitely worth the drive. We really love Carolina Beach Music, (We don't get much of it up here in the mountains); so, I sincerely hope the folks at Junker's Mill will have more of these concerts in the future. It is a great venue. Thanks again to all the sponsors. We look forward to the next concert. Betty and Kelly Liddle, Galax,Va B r o c k V o t e s A g a i n s t L o t t e r y To the editor: Thank goodness our state Democrats had the foresight to vote in the education lottery. If it had been left up to our Republican party and our local representative, Andrew Brock, we would still be the only southern state without the lottery. And, over 300 million of pur North Carolina dollars would be going to other states each year instead of into qur education systems. Instead, now we can begin work on our own education lottery and have it up and running in as little as six months, hopefully. Remember Andrew Brock next time you go to the polls and remember all those trailers sitting our all our schools in Davie County. He's the one that like all the other North Carolina Republican state senators that voted "no" when given the chance to give us an education lottery. This edu cation lottery is projected to raise about $425 for education - 50 percent going to reducing class sizes in elementary schools and expanding pre-K pro grams, 40 percent to help counties like ours build schools and 10 percent for college scholarships^. Remember the name of Andrew Brock the next time it comes up at election time. John Nelms', Hillsdale America’s Citizens Responsible To the editor: People are always debating what is right and what is wrong with America. We each like to think that we have all of the right answers and that it is the other person who must be wrong. I'm as guilty of this human fault as the next person; that is un less you ask them in which case they are most assuredly faultless. So what is riglu with American? Well let's look in our own back yard. The 9/15/05 edition of the Enterprise has a great example of Mr. William Ellis donating 43 acres of land for a new middle school. Now that is a most generous act that we should all thank him for regardless of whether or not our child will ever attend that school. There is first grader Avery Vining recognizing the needs of his fellow human beings (hurricane Katrina victims) and just like a thoughtful child iie comes up with a simple idea to raise money for their assistance. There was last week’s story of the high school stu dent who chose to ride his bicycle to school in stead of doing what everyone else does and drive so he could help his parents save some money. What is wrong with America? Danny and Larri Frank wrote to the editor about how pooriy re ceived and acted upon a law abiding citizen's con cern for the safety of other drivers was taken by both a state trooper and two of Davie County's finest. There is Kathy Reavis asking why a driver would not accept responsibility for killing her pet. Now read this week’s results of the administra tive court decisions and notice how many drivers exceeding the posted speed limit by 10 or more mph were let off the hook for "improper equip ment" or dismissed outright. What is wrong with America? Well, we have a state governor who threatens to veto the legisla ture-approved budget because it gave state em ployees too big of a pay raise. Don't forget that in a nicely orchestrated political maneuver the leg islature also approved the state lottery instead of putting the measure before the citizens for their approval.What is right with America? Look at how many North Carolinians have opened their homes to hurricane evacuees. Look at how in the face of anti-military sentiments we have stood proudly behind our servicemen and women here in North Carolina. What is wrong with America? Look at our national government. An atheist parent in Cali fornia gets a federal judge to once again agree that it is unconstitutional for his children to recite the Pledge of Allegiance because it contains "one na tion, under God," in its text. We have the spec tacle of the Senate Supreme Court nomination hearings where Democratic Senators are upset because they cannot get a "straight answer'* from Judge Roberts.Yes, I realize that my method is redundant and simplistic. But it is effective. We have our priori ties all turned around in Ihe wrong directions folks. I don't understand why a politician expects an attorney to give them a "straight answer" since I've never known a politician to give Iheir con stituents one. 1 don't understand why the parent doesn't just tell his kids to .stand quietly with their hand over Iheir heart while everyone else recites the Pledge of Allegiance. Why is it that if polls show most North Carolinians would not approve of the lottery that our elected representatives would? If it was all right for the governor and legislators, not to mention the teachers, to get a nice pay raise then why not the other and vastly far greater in number other state employees? Please explain to us all why citizens should not be applauded for doing Iheir civic duty and re porting, and ph yes even detaining, a potential killer on our highways? Is there a reason why our judiciaiy will not hold us accountable instead of looking the other way? But last and not least, are we so self centered and unconcerned for others that we care less What our actions do, even if it was just a dog and not achild playing in the street? How long have the residents of northern Davie County cried out that we need a’ second high school? I don't see anyone offering to donate Ihe land. Our commissioners have yet to pass a county ordinance for zero tolerance of driving while im paired or intoxicated with a penalty stiff enough to make anyone think twice about it. Instead of cutting some guy slack for doing 85 in a 70 mph zone, why not look him straight in the eyes and hit him up for the maximum fine/license penal ties? It would make a believer out of him. Don't dance around the issue of a lottery to help fund our schools. Come on out in support of legalized gambling in N.C. and say that the profits will re place (not add to) normally allocated state fund ing. That's right, support your local school and roll the dice. Don't like nn attorney who Will not give you a straight answer when seeking appoint ment lo the U.S. Supreme Court? Then go ask a God-fearing, never-graduated-from-college, farmer in rural Kansas to sit on the bench. At least we could all understand his reasons for a deci sion. You don't believe in God? Fine. But you explain it to him on Ihe day of judgment (and they don't plea bargain in that court room). And by the way, the next time you refuse to recite the Pledge of Allegiance, 1 hope Ihe mother of lhal recently deceased soldier in Iraq absolutely jack slaps you into Ihe back rows. The right and wrongs of America lie squarely wilh her individual citizens. Maybe we should ask the first graders of Davie County what the so lution is to all of our problems. At least they will not be afraid to give us a straight answer. But would we be willing to heed Iheir sound advice? Perhaps we should, they think of others with little regard lo personal gain or fear of what others may' think. Too simplistic? Maybe it is we that are making things too complicated. Think about it. Barry J. Cartner, Mocksville MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Comes In Two Sizes On Display-Come By We Will S low You How To Save On Fuel Uses Only .32 Gal. Per Hour (K1 Kerosene) On High We Service What We Sell M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . D o w n t o w n MocksvillesaIes<°'niockfvin<!{iirnitiire.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - 3 M o n e y M a r k e t S a v in g s A c c o u n t B ig n e w s . B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern ( .ommumty BAN K AND TRUST ' ■li — 'T ' - ....... Small Enough To Care — ■ , ,.-i S Ii R V IN « T11 E _ P 1 E DM O N T T R 1A D A N D ! S ll K R O (j N 15 I N CJ C O M M U N1T I'E S ■ w w w .s m n n o iio u g h t o c a r o .c o t n V (3 3 6 ) 7 6 iJ - B 5 i)0 V TAnnunl I’ijrcoiUHK» Vidtl ttccumto us iiFH/^2B/05.Tltls nito is («Uiininiccd until 3/31/Ofi. -mies nru «ubjcct lo chuUKU nt any t)mu anO without nutlcc. r.htiUod tlmo offer.' Offer j;oo(l for coiiAumct? and -V husinc.<iso.8, nwvuwoUiits only. Minimum oponiiiK dopoBit of $25.tXH) nnd must mnlntnin minimum dally.,<‘ bulHnteof$25,OOOlocamttdvcrtiRcdAl’Y. > . ; Mumbor FDIC. EquaUIousiHB i<<5ndor.tEl s* •it « « « « « A n i m a l A r k V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a i “A ll thé love and care your pet needs to stay healthy" A n n o u n c in g O u r O P E N H O U S E S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 4 1 0 a m - 2 p m .y. .y. « « « 3515 Lawrence St. Clemmons ® (336)778-2738 F a x 7 7 8 - 2 7 4 8 HAMPTON иИШЮЕ ii'- f-'' I ». 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 M u r d e r T r i a l O p e n s W i t h M o t i o n T o S u p p r e s s E v i d e n c e Continued From Page 1 crime jcene, nncl admitted to being angry when he suspected Danielle Klase was having sex with a 19-year-old boji she be friended in Ihe neighborhood. Ridgeway said he picked up a hammer to hit the wall, but hit Klase in the back of the head instead. He added that at some point in time, he realized the hammer “was sticking out of her head." Detective Robert Trotter of the Davie County Sheriff’s De partment, who was the first on the crime scene and involved in the taping of the confession, was called to testify as to how he determined Ridgeway as the sus pect in the murder. Hamilton-Dewitt tried to show the court that Trotter de termined Ridgeway was the sus pect before the evidence pointed to him, and that Trotter targeted Ridgeway unfairly. During the initial meeting at Davie County Hospital,Trotter said Ridgeway was cooperative, and agreed to talk to him in a side office near the emergency room where Saturday September 24 5 pm Farm-grown catfish, fresh-cut french husn puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks (55ep Fried In Poanut Oil) Proceeds used for church mission projects Eat-in or Take Out - *7.50 per plate Concord United Methodist Church161 Cherry Hill Road • Mocksville lr>lersectlon of Hwy 801 & Cherry Hill Fid.Between Advance & Cooleemee. Walch lor slam. W OO DW ORKS Q flLLERT S H L l l i S a tu rd a y , S ep t. 2 4 • 1 0 a m -5 p m ALL MERCHANDISE! All Sales Final! 18 5 N. Main St., Downtown M ocksville For more information call 751-4693 We make your business insurance our business. w w ant to be your business partner w hen it :om es to insurance protection. C ontact us today for quality business protection^ from A uto-O w ners Insurance Com pany. W e’ll take care o f , your business insurance, while you take care of business! tyluto-O w ners Insurance tiio Homo C.V Business Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 WWW.127marketplace.com Original Christianity NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE While we often benefit from the insights gleaned from the world of religious books, the Bible itself is the only real standard of religious thought and practice. Ail else is to be measured by it. All theological deductions of men, all human traditions passed down to us from our forefathers, and all cultural trends of modern society are irrelevant. No one is bound by any man-made confession of faith, manual of church order, or book of church discipline. The Bible alone must govern our faith and practice. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister Klase’s body lay. Trotter, who was leading the questioning, testified there were times that he left the office where Ridgeway was being in terviewed, but that Ridgeway was not left alone in the room. Ridgeway, Trotter said, was left in the company of Chief Joey Reynolds of tlie Cooleemee police department and Mark Hancock of Davie EMS. Reynolds told the court that neither he nor Hancock had a conversation with the suspect when Trotter left the room. Bermuda Run Approves Zoning Ordinance Continued From Page 1 why community members outside of Bermuda Run’s gates would not be allowed to vote for members of the town board. Town Attorney Warren Kasper explained the legalities of this as well as Ihe fact that two individuals (along with an alternate) in the ETJ outside of Bermuda Run must be appointed as members of the planning board. The board unanimously approved the adoption of the ETJ and map, zoning ordinance and map, and subdivision ordinance which immediately went into effect. Following the hearing, the board named clerk Nancy Wodarski as the town’s zoning administrator. • The board approved the recommendation that the town join the Consolidated Municipal Alcoholic Beverage Control System in Forsyth County. The town will be able to appoint a member to the Forsyth County ABC Board who will be involved in the selection of an ABC store site, . • The board set Oct. 11 as tlie public hearing date for the sewer construction project. Senior Services Getting New Home Davie County is building a new senior center, and a kick- off at the site on Meroney Street will be held from 11 a.m.-noon on Wednesday, Oct. 5. The building will be located between the EMS building and Bonanza Mobile Homes. On Oct. 5, view floor plans of the building, hear remarks and enjoy refreshments. i simpare O h i C D K a lc s Bank-issued, PDIC- insured to $100,000 «rr. ht» 4.25% MMmuniMr deposit $5,000 MUm * V'- nrr M m m »: •Annual Pweonlago Viold (APVhlnteresI <annol imaln on dei»sl1; poiiolk; payout ol Mw№t Is nxulred. EaHy wiMiawal It not peraitled. EKoctno mwos. Sgtjjocl lo avalabWy and price (iiaiM«. Tl» mount rece^od from a sale of a CD at ctinent martlet vahn may be loss Itian It» amount WyhwestDd. Call or stop by today. M attVbreh 66 Court Scitiure Mircksville, NC 27028 (336) 751--HOO w viV f,«tlw arilji)nrA .t'O inM^riffSlPC ■ Edwardjones Sirvinf Inditlduil tnmlnn .Sin« 1II71 Hamilton-Dewitt tried to show that the state may have tried to edit the video tape, but Trotter explained that cuts in the video were due to a faulty bat tery that required replacement several times during the filming. According to detention of ficer Sgt. Jerry Snyder, Ridge way, who was being detained at the detention center, asked to speak to Detective John Stephens on Saturday, Sept. 25, two days after Hamilton-Dewitt was appointed by the court to represent him. Ridgeway met Stephens in the early moming hours of Sept. 22 at Davie County Hospital, and had exten sive conversations with Stephens hours after the murder took place.Stephens was the officer who placed Ridgeway under arrest. Snyder wos asked if he knew that Ridgeway had legal coun sel at the time he asked to speak to Stephens. Snyder said he did, but he didn’t know who the at torney was at the time. Brown presented the court with a form that was signed by Ridgeway and witnessed by Stephens showing that Ridge way had been explained his le gal right to counsel and that he was told of his rights on the moming of his arrest. Judge Michael Beale previ ously denied a motion for a change of venue brought by de fense attorneys for Ridgeway, paving the way for the first capi tal case murder trial to be held in Davie since 1993 when Chris topher Gregory was sentenced to death for the shooting murder of his teenage girlfriend. Charles Lucas of Mocksville hasn’t been seen for nine weeks, since visiting his new grandson in Virginia. F a m i l y S e a r c l i i n g F o r C l u e s Continued From Page 1 two days of fly overs of the route Cookson was to take, with no signs of his vehicle. “What I’m afraid of is he stopped for a bottle of water and someone saw him take out a large wad of cash,” Cookson said. “Maybe they asked him for help and took advantage of him.” Cookson, wliose son Josh died in an auto wreck earlier this year, asks anyone with informa tion to contact Detective George Bond of the Stafford County Sheriff’s Department in Virginia at (540) 658-4482. ' Cooleemee Ready To Celebrate Continued From Page 1 Cooleemites or whatever you want to call us (except linthead, cause those are fightin’ words) for a great time on Saturday, Sept. 24,” said Lynn Rumley. • Handicap drop-offs turn in at the Marginal Street gate. Drop off and park your vehicle at designated First Baptist Church parking area. • Church Street will be closed to traffic from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. on festival day. Resi dents will have a pass. All ven dors, antique tractor folks, chili cook-off participants, volun teers - sel up will begin at 7:30 a.m. All vehicles must be off grounds by 9:45 a.m. Festival parking will be available at First Baptist on Marginal and at the Good Shep herd Episcopal back-lot off Cross Street. F le a M ark et T o B en efit R e d C r o s s R e lief E ffort COOLEEMEE-More than 200 vendors are expected for a flea market here Saturday. Organizers started the event to raise money for hurricane re lief through the American Red Cross, and interest has boomed. The vendors will set up off Main Street at the old mill start ing at 8 a.m. Area people who want to set up a lable or booth may do so free of charge. There will be food for sale, and the Red Cross will have a display. T e x tile l- ie r ita g e F e s t i v a l S c h e d u l e 10 am Festival Gates Open at the Zachary House Register for horseshoe tournament at “The Pits" Britt Osborne first in the Dunking Booth Kids Area Opens - $5 for all day fun Craft & Food Vendors Open 10:30 am Horseshoe tournament begins with pitching singles 11 am Cake Walk-#1 Patio Area Public Can Begin Tasting the Chili Music by Little Brook Band Noon Music by the Hobson Family 12:30 pm Mill Worker Honors Ceremony Cooks turn in Chili to Cook-Off Judges 1 pm Cake Walk - #2 Followed by music from the Seats Family 2 pm Cake Walk #3 Followed by music from Jerusalem Baptist Praise Team 3 pm Music by Mildred Weddle, followed by Jim Osborne & Broke & Lonesome Band Watermelon Eating Contest begins 4 pm Greased Pole Contest - $100 Prizel 4:30 Awards for Chili Cook-Off, "Most Dunked” and Drawing for the Clvitan Raffle from the porch 5 pm Gates Close To learn more, call David Jordan at 284-2030, District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on September 15. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michaels. Prosecut ing: Wendy Ttrry, Assistant DA. - Vickie Ball, worthless check, dismissed. - Tiffany Campbell, aiding underage purchase of alcohol, • prayer for judgement, cost. - Ronald Colston, driving while revoked, reduced to no op erators license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. - Larry Davis, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until' prop erly licensed, $100, cost. - Pablo Delao, driving, while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $100, cost; reck less driving, dismissed; no op erators license, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed, - Travis Dulin, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; exceeding a safe speed, $100, cost. - Stefan Elmore, reckless driving, dismissed. - Mary Forst, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, proba tion, assessment, surrender li cense, 24 hours community ser vice, not drive a vehiclc until li censed, $100, cost. - Charlie Gaddy, no operators license, dismissed. - James Hailey, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed; no operators license, cost. - Walton Hunter, shoplifting to conceal goods, remit cost. - Kelly Johnson, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended, probation, cost; as sault on a female, dismissed. - Gregory King, improper equipment, $775, cost. - Jorge Lopez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $100, cost. - Dorothy Mata, aiding and abetting larceny, sentenced to 45 days. - Kayle McEwen, financial card theft, dismissed. - Rita McGuigan, improper equipment, $25, cost. - Godofredo Molina, driving while revoked, $50, cost; failure to stop, dismissed. - Joyce Murchison, speeding 85 in a 70, reduce to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kristen Parten, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Michael Perry, probation violation, seritenced to 45 days, - John Redmon, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, not to drive a’motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, $100, cost. - Cecilia Reyes, unsafe move ment, prayer for judgement, cost. - Patricia Roberts, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Kimberly Staff, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $100; cost. - Empie Stevens, larceny of motor fuel, cost; possession of stolen goods, dismissed; resist ing public officer, dismissed. - Steven Tarkelly, driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of an address change, $50, cost. - Amy Wheeler, 2 counts in jury to personal property, dis missed. - Ronald Yarboro, driving while revoked, $100, cost; speeding 83 in a 70, failure to wear a seotbeh, dismissed. - Eugene Zerba, expired reg istration, fictitious license, dis missed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended, probation, 96 hours community service, not drive a vehicle until licensed, $300, cost. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor Premier Carolina Propertlos C O M B IN IN G TAX E X C LU SIO N S W H EN Y OU SE L L Y O U R H O M E When you sell your principal rcsidcncc, Scctlon 121 of the Internal Revenue Code allows marfitd taxpayers lo claim $500,000,in tax-free profits, and singles lo claim $250,000. Revenue Procedure 2005-14 now allows taxpayers lo combinc this exclusion with a 1031 cxchangt for an additional exemption, under certain conditions. Your home will qualify as investment properly if you are renting il at Ihc time of sale. You can keep your lax-free home-saie profit and also rcmvest any addilionai profit above the limit in a “replacement property” under Section 1031. You do not have to live in your principal residence on Ihe dale of sale or exchange if you lived there for al least two years out of five prior to the sale. You may exchange your residence for any other type of real property within 45 days from Ihc date of sale; you must close the transaction within 180 days. If you apply section 1031 lo defer additional lax, you will need to live in your new home for five years In order to claim another exemption from capital gains when you sell. Be sun; lo u.se a real estate agent and tax professional to guide you through the complex process of a combination exchange. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284. or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. Teen Seriously Hurt In Head-On Collision Two Davie County men that survived a head-on collision that required one to be airiifted to Baptist Medical Center are out of the hospital and recovering from their injuries, • Joseph Aaron Cook, 19, drove into the lane of oiicoming traffic while coming home from his job with Salem Electric and hit a 2005 Chevy pickup driven by Lany Clement Decker last Thursday. Cook was flown by AirCare to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, and required six hours of surgery to repair mul tiple facial fractures, including a broken sinus and nose. “I’m thanking my blessing every day that he survived this,” Allison Cook, Joseph’s mother, said. “We have his truck here now and I look at it, and I just wish it wasn’t here, bccause it makes me realize how close I was to losing my son.” Along with the facial frac tures, Cook also suffered mas sive bruises, a broken collar bone, and a shattered jaw that re quired wiring. Still, Allison claims her son was the lucky one. “They told me that if the area that received the impact was just a little higher, he would have been decapitated.” Allison said. “The Lord was watching out for him there.” Allison said her son, who re members little of the accident, was concerned about Decker, and had been trying to find out about his condition. Decker, contacted by phone at his home, said he was trying to find out about the condition of the young man that hit him as well. “I’ve been thinking about that boy for days now,” Decker said. “I didn’t even know his name, but I knew he got the worse of it.” Decker said he sustained mi nor injuries, including a broken wrist and cracked ribs. "I’m doing fine, just a little sore,” Decker said. “Lots of bumps and bruises, but not much more than that.” When Decker found out who Cook was, he called the family to see how Joseph was doing. “He really sounded like good people,” Allison said later. “He said he was concerned about Joe. They spoke for a few minutes.” Allison said the call was good medicine. “Joe was upset, he asked me this moming if the cop colled lo tell him how the man was do ing,” Allison said. “Now he can rest easier. It’s something he can stop thinking about.” Allison, who heard of the wreck while at work, said she was grateful for the county emergency workers wh6 re sponded to the call. “They handled everything so efficiently, and made sui'e that as bad as it was, it wasn’t any worse,” Allison said. “This is a great county.” G I V E I N ‘0 5 Program Kickoff Wednesday, October 5 • 11a.m. at the site of the future Davie Co. Senior Center on Meroney St., Mocksville (between Davie Co. EMS Dept. & Bonanza Homes) F o r m ore M o call the Davie Co. Sen ior Services 751-0611 Judge Suffers l\/[inor injuries Judge Mary Covington, who is known for her quick wit mixed with public scoldings of defendents in Davie criminal court, was injured in a head-on collision as she was traveling in Statesville last Thursday after noon.According to reports, Covington, 0 former assistant district attorney, had completed the moming session of the Ire dell County juvenile court, and was traveling east on Mocksville Highway in Statesville. As she was passing Ricky’s One Stop convenience store, she was struck head on by Sarah Brightman, 82, of Mooresville. Officer S,E, Reed of the Statesville Police Department said Brightman. who was cited for failing to yield the right of way, was heading west. Brightman told Reed she de cided at the last second that she needed something at the store, and made a quick turn to enter the parking lot, striking Covington’s vehicle in the left front comer. , Reed’s report stated that Covington's 2005 Honda re ceived $7,000 in damage, and both vehicles had to be towed from the scene. Covington was transported to Davis Regional Medical Center, treated for an injured arm, bruises and bums to her hands, and released. Chief Judge Wayne Michael said he spoke lo Covington the night of the wreck.' "She shouldn’t miss work, as long as she isn’t in too much pain,” Michael said. “Fortu nately, she wasn’t too seriously injured. It could have been much worse.” Authentic Japanese Cuiaine Dinc-in or Take-out 678 W iikesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potman.^ Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available n o t t k i k c h iio i o D V s \ \ \ e o e o c [ e . VadhinValleii jl, Yadkin Valley's been a good neighbor around here for over 50 years, and I remember when that was pretty much all they provided — good, reliable telephone service. Things have changed. Today, as a YVT Data Services Technician, 1 can set your home or business up with any kind of state-of-the-art communications service you want. That includes high speed Internet and, now, Envision Digital Cable Television, with more of the channels you want, and a lot less expensive than the other cable TV companies. You'll get better service with us, too. After all, we're part of this community,..right here, where we've always been, just a short drive or a local .phone call away when you need us.1 ri t TI fTi 11 ClmngingTbmorrovv by ComiecUng People Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net \ :v, !■ .» ; Il ii' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepi. 22,2005 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 ■ 7 Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Sept. 13: Farmington, 4:42 . p.m., N.C. 801 North, automo bile accident; Smith Grove as sisted. Sept, 14: Smith Grove, 6:50 p.m., Bermuda Village Health Care, fire alarm; Advonce as sisted; Farmington assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville assisted. Sept. IS: Cooleemee, 7:50 a.m.. Junction Road, fire alarm. Sept. 16: Mocksville, 11:42 p.m., Sanford Avenue, automo bile accident. Sept. 18: William R. Davie, 1:36 p.m., U.S. 601 North, auto mobile accident; William R. Davic, 5:57 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, automobile accident. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed'by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was chargcd wilh hit and nm, failure to re duce speed, and provisional li cense violation after the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 14. John Michael Koontz of 191 Camellia Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1984 Mercedes Benz vehicle north on U.S. 601 be hind a 1997 Ford vehicle driven by Ashley Sharon Watkins of 7239 N.C. 801 South, Mocks villc. Watkins had slowed her vchicle for traffic ahead and pe destrians crossing the road. Koontz failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Wotkins' vehiclc. .After impact, Koonlz left the •scene. ^ trooper M.T. Dalton re-' ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:30 p.m. Arrests Tlie Davie County Sheriffs Department mode the following arrests: , - Marlene Elizabeth Phibbs, 22, of Germanton was arrested Sept. 13 for no opirators license and expired registration. Trial date: Oct. 21. - Tammy Oneal White, 36, of 376 Village Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 13 for driving with license revoked and expired inspectipn. Triol date; Oct. 7. - Kendra Fricchione, 19, of Winston-Salem was arrested Sept. 15 for second degree tres passing. Trial date; Oct. 27. Michael Anthony Fricchione, 19, of Winston-Sa lem was arrested Sept. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial dote: Oct. 27. - Misty Myers Griffin, 33, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 15 for child support. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Annito Home Proffit, 37, of 212 Ralph Ratledge Rood, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 15 for worthless check. Triol date: Oct. 7 in Wilkes County. - Sandra Francis Kathleen Padgett, 33, of 416 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 15 for financial identity fraud and obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Sept. 29 in Guilford County. - Curtis Ray Davis, 17, of 179 Woodbum Place, Advance was anested Sept. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 12 in Forsyth County. - Julia Fricchione, 22, of 230 Pine Valley Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 15 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Thomas Michael Sheets, 22,' of 2678 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 12 in Yadkin County. - Casey Steven Bailey, 24, of 1162 Main Church Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 12 in Iredell County. - Jack Kelly Sweat, 48, of 134 Potters Ridge, Mockville was ar rested Sept. 16 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Charity Toney Poplin, 23, of 710 Sain Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Brian Keith Young, 28, of 118 Acres Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 17 for assault on a female and communicating threats, Trial date; Oct. 13. Clarifications The John Campbell listed last week is not John Campbell, 20, a locksmith ond olarm technician who lives on Doby Road. The Randy McCrary listed as arrested last week was cited for spinning the tires on his vchicle. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported lo the Davic County Sheriff’s Department, - On Sept. 12 Johnny Boger reported an ossault at a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville. - Kiva Goud reported forgery at a business on Commerce Drive, Advance on Sept. 12. - On Sept. 12 Randall Johnson reported harassing phone calls at a home on Lib erty Church Rood, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a hotel room on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 Margaret Beard reported a vehicle was tampered with at a home on Hillcrest Drive, Advance. - Patricia Gregory reported ' money and a safety deposit box were taken‘from a home on Carolina Avenue, Mocksville on Sept. 13. B E N E F i T G A R A G E S A L E Sponsored by Eagle Heights Baptist Church C h r is t m a s i n S e p t e m b e r Plus Other goodies New item s from Salem Creek Greenery Ornaments Stockings Misc items Plus many other great finds F rid a y , Septem ber 23 8:00-5:00 S aturday, Septem ber 24 8:00-3:00 1 3 5 P o t t s R o a d • A d v a n c e , N C From Winston-Salem: 1-40 W est to Exit 180, left off of EXIT onto 801 South, approx. 4.5 miles. From Mocl<sville: Hwy 158 East to 801/158 Intersection, go right on 801 South, approx. 4.5 miles Proceeds to benefit the Building Fund. - On Sept. 14 Kathy Myers reported a drill was taken from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Melissa Tuttle reported identity theft at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 Debra Hutchens reported a break-in at a home on Glenview Road^ Mocksville. - Michael Sulier reported ha rassing phone calls at a home on Jamestowne Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 15. - On Sept. 15 Mark Overstreet reported barbed wire was damaged at a location across from Cherry Hill Road, Mocks ville. - Shiriey Hancock reported jewelry was token from о home on Riverbcnd Drive, Advance on Sept. 15. - On Sept. 16 Renee Carter reported financial identity fraud at a business on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - Charles Robertson reported suitcases and a trash can were taken from a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksville on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 17 Charles Robertson reported a floor jack and go-cart were taken from a building on Comatzer Road, Mocksville. - Allen Ewing reported a lost/ stolen vehicle tag at a location in Ook Valley, Advance on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 17 Brian Solomon reported mail tampering at a home on Woodbum Place, Ad vance. - Brenna Tilley reported property was damaged at a home on Acres Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 18 Dreema Drum ¡reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Steven Stroud reported four-wheelers were taken from a business on N.C. 901, Har mony on Sept. 18. ’ 1' - On Sept. 18 it was reported obscene items were sold to о 16- yeor-old at a location on N.C. 801 North, AdvMce. Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - State Employees’ Credit Union to Michael James Winter and Veronico Mary Winter, 1 lot, Mocksville, $211. - Brenda K. Jenison to Timo thy R. Wood and Brenda P. Wood, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $158. - Richard Freemo doing busi ness as RA Freeman Construc tion and Leavic Freeman to Karen Key Howell, 1 lot, Fulton, $296. - John Thomas Gough and Jodi Lynn Davis Gough lo Lind say A. Kofice, 1 lot, $292. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to RA Freeman Con- struclion, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - Mulvaney Homes to LLouise Boam and George Boam, 1 lot, Farmington, $467, - Christian C,'Pope and Nancy Pope to Jean Cox Pope, 1 lot, Farmington, - Jerry L. Gobble, trustee of the Harvey L. Gobble and Hazeel M. Gobble trust to Jerry L. Gobble, 2.41 acres, Fulton. - R.K. Pfaff and Sandra M. Pfaff to Millennium 111 Holding, 1 tract, Fulton, $146. - Roger B. Mock and Carol W. Mock to Chad B, Mock and TttbathoT. Mock, 1 acre, Shady Grove, - James Delbert Bailey and Carmen Bailey, Gary K. Holt and Theresa B. Holt, Robert F. Benson Jr. and Cynthia B. Benson to Gary K. Holt and Theresa B; Holt, 1 lot, Farming ton. - James Delbert Bailey and Carmen Bailey, Gary K. Holt and Theresa B. Holt, Robert F. Benson and Cynthia B. Benson to Michael Ray Longworth and Andrea R. Haire, 2 lots, Farm ington, $240. - New South Development to CKJ Building & Design, 1 lot, Mocksville, $69. - New South Development to CKJ Building & Design, 1 lot, Mocksville, $72. - Marisa Louise Scariett, ex ecutor of estate of George Patton Scarlett andTimothy W. Scarlett to Marisa Louise Scarlett, 1.6 acres, Clarksville. - Phase IV Realty to Connie L. Loots, 1 lot, Clarksville, $345. - Anthony Capra and Kristine Capra to Robert L. Poole Jr. and Margaret L. Poole, 1 lot, Farm ington, $708. - James Chariie McBride to Terry L?e Thomett and Kathleen D.'TTiomett, .25 acre, $2. - Robert C. Nichols and Julia' C. Nichols to Michael L. Tester and Pamela J. Tester, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $602. - Barbara L. Atkins to Will iam Lee Songer and Terri Songer, 2 tracts, $710. - Craig S. Johnson and Ali cia P. Johnson to Grimes H. Parker Jr, and Frances L, Parker, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $78. - Mildred G. Johnson and Marvin Johnson to Phillip David Shore and Tammie L. Shore, I lot, Calahain, $102. - Bruce Steven T^imer and Hilda T. Turner to James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda A. Zimmerman, 1.63 acres, Farm ington, $80. - Bruce Steven "Himer and Hilda T. T\imcr to Stacie Mignon Lavery and Brett John' Lavery, 1,88 acres, Farmington, $80, - Stephen B. Simonds and Donna Baity Simonds to Larry T. McGee II and Jennifer L. McGee, 1 lot, Mocksville, $356. - Callie Bailey Terry to Harold David Terry Jr.; (3/4ths interest) and Jenny Carter Terry (l/4th interest), 9.2 acres, Shady Grove. - William Alex Bailey to Harold David Terry Jr. and Jenny Carter Terry, 1 acre. Shady Iol'/ 'Л'' I HaHNah’s Closet C hildren's Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER sponsored by RuttiCircl« First United Methodist Cliurcli Moeksvill« l i f e - October 1 8;00(Щ1-2;00,1 ^ First United Methodist Church ^ FiMily Uf* C«nt«r (low*r l«v«l) 30SN.Mii«St.,Mocl(8v«l* Futurlna goodqiullty usid chlldrM'c clothing, tlz*elfif4nttopr<t<«n. Iñcludu sh04s, toye, books, fjim«c, computar дмес, «te. Also Itieludtc baby funiltHr», strolltrs,urstiti, Ite. Md nMltraltyclotliIng. t IdiitwestedlneoHtlgHlHg. pbse call Suzatme at 440-3834 Grove. - Harold David Terry and Jenny Carter Terry to Horold David Terry Jr. and Jenny Carter Terry, 10.2 acres. Shady Grove. - Wendy Combs-Kiser and James David Kiser to Fielding Combs, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Jade Associates II to Fowler-Jones Construction, 1 lot, Mocksvillee, $94. - J.D. Shields Coip. to Paul Dale Wilson and Pamela S. Wil son, 4.66 acres, Farmington, $75. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Craig Carter, Builder, 4 lots, Farmington, $364. -I Dick Anderson Construc tion to James R. Nichols and Hope E. Nichols, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $612. - Michael L. Gaither and Cathy G, Gaither to Rebecca G. Smith doing business as Aquotic Properties, 2.77 acres,.Calolialn/ Tumersburg (Iredell), $40. ' - Craig S. Johnson and Ali cia P. Johnson to James Robert Henderson, l/3rd acre, Mocks ville, $31. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a cell phone from 0 vehicle parked off Yadkinville Rood was reported Sept. 17. Arrests - Matthew Ryan Holt, 21, of 184 Norma Lane, was charged Sept. 19 with DWI. Trial date: Oct. 27. He wos also charged with giving alcohol to a person under oge 21. Trial dote; Nov. 3. - Christopher Jacob Tardell, 19, of 273 Deer Run Drive, was charged Sept. 14 with embezzle ment. Trial date; Sept. 29. -Herbert Eugene Ellis Jr., 26, of Statesville, was charged Sept. 15 with possession of mari juana. Triol dote: Nov. 10. - Patricio Lynn Devinej 39, bf ^86 Mountview Drive, was charged Sept. 16 with’child abuse. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Damaris Maria Didenko, 18, of 501 Northridge Court, was ■ charged Sept. 16 with DWI, pro visional DWI and driving with out a license. Trial date; Oct. 21. She was charged Sept. 19 wilh possession of marijuana. Trial date; Nov. 3. Didenko wos driv ing a cor that crossed the center line to the left before striking on embankment to the right on Vol- ,ley Road at 10:42 p.m. Sept. 16. - Bequer Josue Paguogo, 26, of 166 Polaris Drive, was charged Sept. 19 with giving al cohol to a person under age 21. Triol dote: Nov. 3. - Tosho Lynn Gulledge, 17, of 501 Northridge Court, was chorged Sept. 19 with underage possession of beer. Trial dote; Nov. 3. IVaffic Accidents - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Valley Rood at 4:56 p.m. Sept. 1. Angela Dawn Key, 30, of Lat Whitaker Road, had turned a 1991 Pontiac left onto ÚS 64, and Janice Ruth Morrison, 46, of Comatzer Road, was driving a 1995 GMC truck straight through 0 green light when the two collided, reported Officer J.D. Wolker. - Both drivers soid they had the green light after a wreck on South Main Street ot East Lex ington Road at 4:50 p.m. Sept. 14. Claude S. Hammond, 61, of Gilbert, S.C. was drivinng a 2003 Chevrolet on South Main Street, and David Eli Williams, 35, of Turrentine Church Road, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet on East Lexington Rood, reported Officer TW. Sloter. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Salisbury Street at 11 a.m. Sept. 17. Thomas D, Hoover, 50, of Wellsboro, Po., drove a 1999 Ford through a red light, caus ing it to strike a 2004 Nissan driven by Paul Randolph • DroughnJr.,51,of6840NG80i S., reported Officer E.M. Parker. 1 . Jp^plSan ;Fbixi will ..., ' their famlllmll B M B ix n ra a B P B ic a w o T O E v m rg o T T B n F r o m 9 —■7 —0 5 th ro u g ^ h 0 —3 0 —0 5 E v e r y 2 0 0 S F o r d a n d . M e r c u r y is p r ic e d a t M M P L O V E E C O S T — A N D y o u k e e p t h e R E B A T E !! Due to th e o v e r w h e lm in g s u c c e s s o f th e F a m ily P la n A ll-A m e ric a n F o rd h a s a Jhf o f Q u a lity la te m o d e l tr a d e s a t p r ic e s th a t c a n ’t b e b e a t!! w А Ш О Т Ш С Ш в . . . 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Now Only I $20,649* <00Wlndstar Fun pcwer. dual a miles, ic Now Only $13,850* 4)5 Taurus SESLeather, V6, auto, CD, power seat, ful power.SMP33 Now Only $15,950* Only $12,450* 4M Crown vie 4M Crown Vie LX LX Lealher, tul power, dual pwer seats.Local trade, ful power, leather.sum SUPilXA Now Only Now Only $14,850*$14,850* Now Only I $10,995* <05 Grand Marquis LSye, euto, leather, fulp»mr,deanll S U P tlS ‘98 Crown Vic LX V6, leather, handBng pad(age. full power.SMäW Now Only $14,850*1 Now Only $15,998* ’ Only |$10,995* *05 Focus SE% 4dr.aSdr. SEVERAL IN STOCK« Auto,4c|^., CD.futlpcnw. GREAT ON GAS!! S0V0rai to ChoomeNow Only $11,995* Now Only $8,995* Now Only [$13,987*Now Only $5.980' A ll-A m erican FoKi S upports O ur IVoops! C o m e A n d S e e U s T o d a y ! !We have several trades coming in every day!!► ► ______________________Prices! F O R D M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ‘Plus tax & lees. With approved credit. Dealer nol responsible lor Incentive changes, mlsprlnls, or availability. All Incentives Included w/prlces, must llnance w/FMCC lo receive all rebates. See dealer lor details. Î ,^ MO AU> 1 vou nMCMY J Uocktvlll*iCarl NaylorOmitlMBnaeer Ke№ DavwipoitSaknMaravv DaleRetledoe Lonnie BurgessSatoa Chuck Walker is [I > И; i i■i Ì! ;i I’ JH '; ; I, ; i:' : II: : i i: i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 I" *Д П П ' t n о CELEBRATING COOLEEMEE’S MILL TOWN HISTORY Festivities Begin at 10 :0 0 am Saturday on the Zachary House Grounds Plenty of parking avaiiable r Textile Heritage Day Saturday, September 24th EVENTS INCLUDE: Dunking Booth Chili Cook-Off Greased Pole Contest Watermelon Eating Contest Music Antique Car & Tractor Show Cake Walk Museum Tours ^ e V e +4af)|jy Т(У Serve Tke Rne Peof)(e of Ооо(шпее S Tke Surroumllng Cooittiesf 3 L tir >..\л Davie DiscoiOT Drugs M M slo cIb laiP srtv Insurance Cards Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537V Ceiebrating Our 42"^ Year Thank You Cooleemee for allowing us lo serve you (or the past 42 years. We're proud to call Cooleemee & Ihe United States home! COOLEEMEE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee (336) 284-2234 ^^Uman’s Lime & Fertiiizer & Home Heating Oil It is withi pleasure i congratulate C ooleem ee on your Textile Heritage Day. You are to be com m ended. Ч R E A L T Y : 330 S. Salisbury s r ,(Corner H i^Si6Q : Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ' (336) 751-^538 CALL TODAY FOR FALL FILbUPS Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC (336)284-2551 Get the GAS Advantage! We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & Heal All-In-One) •GAS FURNACES ' PARTICIPATING GAS PLUMBING 4 HEATING COHTRAQOR - Free Estimates - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, V 133612M-288I m iffiiiii V D a vie C o u n ty S h e riff Paid tor by ShBrlff Allen Whitaker We salute Coo/eemee and Paul Shew, who has been a barber In Cooleemee for the past 48 years, 19S7 - present FULI.ER»№iSr Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and Darlene Fuller 855 Salltbury Road ♦ Mockivllln, N C 27028 Telephone ] ] i,751.3712 ♦Toll Free 1.800.448.4708 ♦ Fm 136.75I.21I5 EMAIL: lullerweldln{@earthllnk.net Congralnlations On A Job Well Done! TJie Textile Heritage Day is an event you can truly be proud of. . Judge Jimmy Myers ^__________Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - 9 tV» u a » О CELEBRATING COOLEEMEE’S MILL TOWN HISTORY Festivities Begin at 10 :0 0 am Saturday on the Zachary House Grounds Plenty of parking available ^ Textile Heritage Day Saturday, September 24th ^ W e ’re proud to be a p art of C ooleem ee and also proud of it ’s heritage. ondEdgeMOil Hwy. 801 • Cooleem ee Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 24 Hr. Towing 284-2777 eam-5:30pm or Ader Hours; 391-9134 or 284-4353 NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO FILL UP YOUR FUEL OIL FOR WINTER — CALL TODAYI P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e F0REIGI4 & DOMESTIC , AIR CONDITIONING WQRK CV AXLES '■ • BRAKES TIMING BELTS ' GENERAL MAINTENANCE 1628 Hwry. 601 S. (beside Lakewood Motel) M ocksville • 751-1800 о ...t h e С v e r y b e s t ® IJ la c e t o > s t a r t ! r VJ\N\N. Ll B R ARY. D AVIECO U NTY.ORG 371 North Main Street,Mocksvllle* 751-2023 and Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2805 A o n g r a t u ^ a t i o n s o n y o u r T e x tile H e r it a g e D a y and “ T h a n k s To Y o u ” f o r y o u r c o n tin u e d s u p p o r t, jvuA Howard N.C. H ouse of R epresentatives /’(III/fo r by H fp ra e n iiilii t Julia llim in l _____ W e 'v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d C o o l e e m e e ! D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iiiiECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING V RO. Box 99 • 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 , phone:(336) 751-2129 fax:(336)7Mj760__^^ EVENTS IN C LU D E : Dunking Booth Chili Cook-Off Greased Pole Contest Watermelon Eating Contest Music Antique Car & Tractor Show Cake Walk Museum Tours Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t r y fo » r C h i l d r e n a n d A d u l t s ■ Cooleem ee Shopping Center ■ Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 r [>avie Medical Equipm ent A ll Your H o m e H ealthcare Needs... Custorner Service is the most important'part of our business AccrvdiiuHun Cominlsifioti for Home Care, Inc. 959 Salisbury Rd. 751 -42 88 r ThanksFor Helpmg To Make The Communities W e Serve ABetter Race To live And Work. TWO LOCATION.S TO SERVE YOU Gaither Street T>T>CTP W illow Oak 751-5951 O P w l 751-5956 V Yoti can tell we want your business. MrmherrniC ShlCC 1872 ф и с к * 5 P i z z a TM /, TlNi- I T o^■ ; We iiave G R E A f lU N C H S P E C IA LS You Be Tiie Judge... If Buck's Pizza Isn't The Best Pizza For Your Bucks, I'll Give You Your Money Back - Eveiy Penny) M oduvitla Marketplace Shopping CcnUr 7 5 1 * 0 4 0 9 Serving the Citizens of Cooleemee Since 1951. T h a n k s f o r p la c in g y o u r tru s t in u s f o r so m a n y y e a rs . W e a re h o n o re d to h a v e s e rv e d so m a n y fin e fa m ilie s . E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E К 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751 -2148 Your Connection to tbe Future Davidson County Community College Equal 0()pQrtuiiity Colluge > Cusioiiilzcd Irainiiig for urea husincsscs ' t.lfi'loiij; karniiig appoclunilies ■ Well prepared jjraduales DaviiLsun Ciininus 336.2-)9.818h Ddvtc Camims 336.731,28H5 Uptown Lexington Educalion Center 33(),i38.096‘) Thninasville Hdueation Cemcr 336.-t76.7H9l >vww,dnvidsonccc.cdn J f\>- II" Ч I . Й' -\ ■: ' m ;íí Local Pet Rescuers Help In Mississippi Dogs, Cats Brought Back For Adoption, And Foster Care By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie Counly Enterprise Record 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 It was like wntchiing his own chil dren die. The man had walked outside his home as the eye of Hurricane Katrina passed through Pearlington. Miss. He noticed his mobile home had only sustained minor damage. Within minutes, a four-foot wall of water came down the hill from the seaward side. Disabled, he got two of his dogs and his cat onto tho roof, and then barely managed to climb to the top before the water arrived. From there, he watched two bf his dogs he was unable to get to drown. Another mon said he was unable to get lo his chihuahua before the floods came. He had climbed into the attic to survive. Two cats were found on the blades of a ceiling fan, just inches above the water line in another home. Tony and Linda Hartle heard these stories and more while on a vyhirlwind trip to Pearlington to help rescue ani mals last week. They drove the Humane Society of Davie County van, bought with a grant from PetsSmort, and it was loaded when they returned wilh 17 dogs and cats to be placed in foster care in area counties. The three-van caravan left the Pied mont Monday night. Sept, 12, arriving in Pearlington 16 hours later. They saw widespread devastation, and at the camp where they stayed, they saw. a lot of dedicated volunteers searching for and taking care of domes tic animals. The dogs and cats would be brought to the camp, and given vaccinations for rabies, distemper and the parvo virus, A Polaroid photograph was made, in cluding information on where Ihe ani mal was found and where it ended up, just in case an owner came by and claimed their pet. The Hartles loaded their van with supplies, which they took to Missis sippi. They came back whh 17 animals (One of the vans broke down and ani mals had to be rearranged.). The devastation was hard, to de scribe, they said. Graves had been opened, their contents floating to the lop and beyond. Houses were flattened. Ev erything contained smelly mold and sludge, and lots of it. And the animals ... Some had sur vived on their own. Others had survived with their owners, who were no longer able to take care of them. If they saw an animal and couldn't catch it, Ihey would leave food and water and chart the location so it could be checked later. The group had a scheduled time to return with the animals, but couldn’t make it because of the break down, and because of a curfew in Mississippi that shut down all gasoline stations at 9 p.m. Because there wasn’t lime for sleep ing while in Pearling-ton, they took turns driving, stopping every couple of hours. A visit to a rest .stop lo let all the animals walk took more than an hour. "It’s amazing how many people show up to help,” Linda Hartle said. “And the people there really helped us. Everybody was trying to chip in and take care of the situation. I thought they did a good job organizing, with no electricity." She said two dogs that made the trip back to North Carolina caught everybody’s attention. One was white, one was black, and Ihey were insepa rable. “Tlie while dog panics if Ihe black dog disappears. Those dogs really loved to see each other,” she said. Pearlington's population was 1,100 before the storm. About 300 stayed. The only building standing, according to Hartle, was Ihe fire department... and il only had two walls. The rescue groups always need vol unteers, but report that more help is needed for larger animals such as live stock and horses. Tliose animals arc on Ihe run looking for food, said Kendra Williams of Mandeville, La. Pet Supplies Plus on Reynolda Road is accepting Tony and Linda Hartle of the Humane Society of Davie County with two of the dogs they brough from'a rescue operation to south ern Mississippi. One of the dogs is deaf, and the other “takes care of it." Linda said. They animals are in foster care here until their owners, who are now living in a tent on their property, can take care of them again. Volunteers from the Piedmont who went on the rescue operation included, from ieft; kneeling - Sandy Mayberry, Carla Johnson; and standing - Capre Mitchell, Terrie Spease, Missy Barbee, Linda Hartle and Tony Hartle Sandy Mayberry looks after a rescued cat. Tony and Linda Hartle pose with the Humane Society of Davie Linda Hartle walks up on the camp in Pearlington where rescued animals were brought for basic care. County van. food, wafer and possible adoption or foster care. The rescue camp was filled with kennels, tarps and dog and cat volunteers get instructions from Dr. Anne, a veterinarian ................................................. ................ ------loated and thefood - but more is needed, the Hartles said.in charge of the Pearlington camp. Below, the van is I group is ready to head back to North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 -11 A m ateur R adio O perators Form Local C fii^ By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Within hours of the devasta tion in New Orleans, Jack Wright was on his radio, trying to connect evacuees with their families. It’s not an ordinary radio. Wright is president of the Davie County Amateur Radio Club, a group that is trying lo start an ARES (Amateur Radio Emer gency Services) chapter here. Amateur radio operators can work when other forms of com munications can’t, and they can be invaluable to emergency re sponse crews which otherwise would not be able to communi cate with each other. Wright, James George and Jack Davidson talked recently about the club, about the fun of being an amateur radio operator and about the good things they can accomplish, especially in times of crisisi Davidson said that ARES was in charge of most of the communications in New Orieans following the hurricane strike. The volunteer groups are recog nized by the federal government. ARES has a local coordina tor who works with officials to establish procedures for estab lishing communications, Davidson said. The radio operators can talk when cell phone towers are down, when telephone lines are jammed. They are able to get information from one place to another when all other forms of communication fail. “When all else fails, HAM radio doesn’t,” Wright said, One can enter the hobby for tens of dollars, or they can spend thousands, he said. It can also be satisfying, as with the calls he was making to Louisiana and Mississippi. “We made telephone calls and let them know we had made contact... that their family mem bers were being evacuated.” ' George envisions the local group being the 911 communi- What: Sky Warn weather training by Vince DeCarlos, National Weather Service meteorologist When: Beginning, Sept. 26 Advanced, Oct. 3 Where: Davie County Hospital Cafeteria Time: 7 jj.m. cations center in the event of some type of disaster or equip ment failure. “One of our goals as a group is to get all this infrastructure set up,” Wright said. “That’s one of my goals as president of the club.” “We want the folks know we’re here and we want other amateur radio operators to con tact us,” George said. The club, he said, is appro priate for someone interested in getting into the hobby or those who have been operators for years. , "The fun side is the ability to talk around the world with a Amateur radio operators Jack Davidson, Jack Wright and James George talk about how they can help' Davie County communications in times of emergency, - Photos by Robin Snow piece of wire. It was here before Ihe internet, before TV.” The club meets monthly, and on Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, a Sky Warn weather class is planned (You don’t have to be an ama teur radio operator to attend,). To learn more, contact Davidson al 751-5870, George at 492-6139, or Wright at 671- 8926orviacniailatthe address, jwriglit32 @ Triad.rr.com,. The Davie club’s website is www.daviearc.org. S e x O f f e n d e r F a c e s M o r e C h a r g e s By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise record A registered sex offender liv ing in Advance has been arrested and charged with three new felony counts of sex offenses against children, including first degree sexual offense with a child, statutory sex offense with a child over 6 years of age and sex offense by a person in the role of a parent, Stacey Gray Plowman, 38, of 128 Naenae Lane was arrested without incident by Detective Dana Recktenwald of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Friday, Sept, 16. Plowman was convicted of a sexual crime against a child in 1998, and placed on five years probation. He also had to regis ter with the state sex offenders database, and his picture is listed on the sex offenders web site. Plowman’s father, Billy, said despite the earlier conviction, he believes his son is innocent. “There’s a lot of crooks and politics there in Mocksville,” Billy Plowman said. “He has some enemies there that want to hang this on my son.” Plowman did not explain what kind of enemies his son had, but added that he was start ing his own investigation. “When this is over, we’re going to be suing some people,” the older Plowman said. “I can talk more about it then.” Plowman said he was con fused by the charges, especially the charge of sex offense by a person in the role of a parent. He said the alleged victim was not related to either him or his son, and that it was a cruel attempt to tarnish his son’s name. According lo Recktenwald, the victim is the daughter of a former girlfriend that Plowman shared a home with. She and her mother came into the detective’s bureau to lodge the complaint after Plowman moved out of the house. Recktenwald said the victim, who was described as under 15 years of age, alleged she was assaulted over a period of time Tony Hartle looks at the destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina A N IM A L H O S P I T A L ш т т т Come see O iffe ic iiu jy . - - - Ч»i^lOrMniift Boardhft f ‘15 OFF EACH , Ritroduction Services. 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I< r u l a v ^ N iiiiii-H iiv F R E E B JK a O F IC E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (w h ilo th o y la st) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME From left, Jack Wright is president of the club; Jack Davidson has extensive experi ence across the country; and James George is a local National Weather Service severe weather spotter. that may have included parts of 2003 when Plowman was under probation for his previous con viction of taking indecent liber ties with a trial. If convicted. Plowman could face 10 to 12 years in prison. He is being held in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 secured bond. Plowman is scheduled to appear today in district criminal court. B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • October 1, 2005 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU:; 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert. .. 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Statesville’s lone tquihdown came on an 82-yard kiokpff return, Davie (4- 1) forced Statesvilie into three- and four- play s-and-out on nine of 13 possessions and the Greyhounds finished with a grand total of 67 yards; As usual, senior inside linebacker Logan Buchanan wreaked the most havoc with 18 tack les, inclúdirigiíO solos. Senior safely ReShaun Parks was right behind him with 14. r “I’m real proud of our defense,” Coach Doug Illing said. “We put them in tough situations, but they stayed strong and shut them out. We gave them a little life with the kickoff return. But we were pounding on them and pound ing on them, and you could tell they were getting weak.” The swarming defense got nine tack les from Dontay Rivers and Brock Flow ers, eight from Bubba Boger and Raeshon McNeil, seven from Jordan Fowler and Timmy Downs and five from Chantz Grannaman, Jaspen Gray and Bucky Sheppard. Rivers blasted through for six solo stops, and Boger and Fowler combined to nail five ball carriers behind the line. У • ' ■It looked like the elite unit that it is, maintaing the state lead in streaks of restricting opponents under 20 points. Davie’s moved to 17 straight games, spanning from week four of 2004. Statesville (0-5) managed just five first dòwns'and 64 yards'on 50 rushing attempts. McNeil intercepted one of its four passes, and the only completion went fòr‘3 yardsil'It failed ort IS of Í4 third-down conversions. , “pray is really being a force inside, as well as òli'outside contai«,” IIHiig said. “Flowers is making a lot of plays. It’s hard to single out any of them. You’ve got Bubba penetrating. You’ve yi/ort/? Noting... ; ■ 'Jake Moser of N. Davie soccer has seven goals iri three games; John Flowers’ 32-yard TD run with 1:58 left lifted,N. Davie 8th to a 24-18;win !over N; Rowati; Flowers.rushed for 138 yards and Justin Joplin added'117. Jared Barber rushed for 165 'yards on 14 carries and ¡brother Jacob Barber added 76 on six tries as S. Davie 7th defeated Knox 30- •20 after leading 30-6 at halftimo. Lauren Haiiser and Erica Come of Davie tennis have an 8-2 record in doubles, while patters Merldith Cheek and Jacquie Downing are 6-2. ' i ’ Zemflra Galiulina Of Davie ^ ctoss country finished second of 82 riinners with a 20:44 timé in a 13-' jtéám meet, and Patrick O’Connor !yi?|s 13th of 94 withatinieof Í8:17. i„ Skeetcr Montgomery of S. j&avie 8th football had 113 yards pn 10 carries in a 32-0 win over 'i^ox. Devin Scott threw for 140 and three TDs, including two scoring strikes to Greg Nuckols. líí Stacy Hendrix led Davie JV ^Olleyball to a 2-0 win over N. Davidson. “She was unbelievable !ih both games,” Coach Jonette |óole said. | | Freshman James Mayfield of Davie JV football had 129 yards ^d three TDs on six nishes in a 29: ‘évviij ó^v^r Statesville, '^'||Alchael Jolly of Davre varsity ’socper had three goals, and Adam ;^¿lwaln and Matt Coiner had ^w^’asMsts each in a'5-0 win over' '¡^.'liowan. Mcllwain bottled up Mt. ^I'ij^bor's big gun, and Logari^ ‘ ijfi^tóersma made 11 saves in a 2-0 iosl’to the Spartans, i'l'IyOgan Buchanaii and Re«, ’|<lpiin Parks of Davie varsity fOot- . . . .. 1.. . got Chantz and Fowler penetrating. They’re helping one another out.” There’s nothing imposing about D- linemen Boger, Fowler and Grannaman. But they’re explosive, and they’re bet ter than anyone had a right to expect. “Grannaman (who didn’t play last year) is really starting to learn what this is about and how much fun his impact is,” Illing said. “Those three are start ing to get on the same page. (Backup tackle Jonathan) Chaplin is leaminghow to stay under people and get penetration. Any time those guys can penetrate, it opens it up for the linebackers.” Here’s why the War Eagles are a threat to win not only a fifth Central Piedmont Conference championship in. seven years, but the state title as well. Davie quarterbacks Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge reached 1,000 passiiig' yards before opponents got to 100. Op posing QBs are II of 34 for 95 yards. No, that’s not a typo. They’ve allowed three TDs in 20 qiiarters. West Rowan, a 17-13 victor over Davie, scratched like crazy for 10 offensive points, and West is ranked No. 2 in 3-A in the AP Poll. Flowers missed eight tackles in the opener, but he hasn’t missed but three in the last four games. Rivers has made similar big strides. “Flowers has learned how to play with his hips down,” Illing said. “Play fast and then sink your hips. You’re see ing Dontay do that a lot more, too. Dontay thinks he’s got to get there so fast, and then you get burned by the cut back.' Now they’re getting there fast and sinking their hips.” Not much was expected of Please See Swarming - Page B6 ReShaun Parks surveys the field as he returns a punt 46 yards.- Photo by James Barringer R e s u r g e n t S o b c e r T e a m G a in s C o n fid é n c e By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Hope has returned to Davie Vijisity soccer.' ' In the first two Central Piedmont" Conference games last week, the War Eagles finally looked like the team Coach Jeremy Byrd hoped it would be. They shredded visiting South Rowan 5- 0. If ever a team needed a win, this was ■ it. They were coming off an ugly 7-2 loss to West Rowan, they only had three wins last year and they were 0-5-2 since' late in 2004. With Davie fighting growing frustra tion, it kicked aside past heartaches with a beautiful performance that featured a hat trick by Michael Jolly. :.r, ..T^'he next game was a 2-0 loss at\ ’Mo.Vj^t iJabori yet it was exactly what ' ; the’War EagleSineeded. Everyone tifiought Tabor would simply stroll through Davie for an easy win - eveiy- one except-the players on the visiting sideline. Tl\e War Eagles hung tough against an unbeaten opponent that has hever lost to Davie, clinching most of the 'ii'ins in the first half. , They ’ ye won seven games over three seaSOrisi^ blit none of those compare to the heart, chemistry and guts they dis played in' a game that was scoreless for 47 of the game’s 80 minutes. “This group does not easily hang their heads,” Byrd said. “They know the odds that we are often up against. TTie seniors have shown outstanding leader- sifiip, and rthink this is a factor in the chemistry of the team. The boys proved to themselves that there are teams in the conference that we know we can beat and those that we deserve to be on the , field with. This was a big week for the boys.” Davie 5, S. Rowan 0 ' Jolly enjoyed à breakthrough that overwhelmed South and put the brakes on the free-fall. After scoring one goal in five games, he scored three goals in 70 minutes to stir Davie’s biggest of- fensive output since an 8-3 win over South Rowan in 2002. “This is the first time a Davie'player has accomplished (a hat trick) iii three seasons,” Byrd said. “Jolly has worked a great deal on his aggression. He was positioned right for each of the ¿oals.” Jolly scored at 15 minutes, delivered an assist to Michael Rowe at 30 and scored again at 37 to produce a 3-0 half- time lead. The junior wasn’t finished, converting an Adam Mcllwain pass with 10 minutes remaining for the first goal of the second half. Matt Colher and Mcllwain had two Please See Blowout - Page B9 South 8th Plays Like A Heaveyweight This year there’s much more to South Davie’s eighth-grade football team than Jevin Scott. Last year Scott played tailback and didn’t get enough help dur ing the Tigers’ 5-3 season, often carry ing the ball every play of a series. . But last week’s season opener pro vided answers for those wondering if five new players can make a significant ■ difference in South’s fortunes. The Ti gers produced an eye-catching 32-0 win over visiting Knox, which defeated South 18-12 to finish 6-2 last year. ' Coach Todd Bumgarner knew the Tigers would be improved, but who knew they could play like this right out of the gate? It was stunningly easy, with South carving out an 18-0 halftime lead and continuing to pour it on in the sec ond half. i‘We had countless numbers in the weight room this summer, worked out four days a week and it’s paid off,” Bumgarner said. “We talked about how Knox beat us and how that would be a game to help set the tone for our year. Hopefully lhat will springboard us to more wins. “We executed brilliantly. We’re tick led to not just beat Knox, but to be able to handle them offensively and defen sively the way we did. We showed we’re definitely going to be competitive all year.” Scott infiicted the most damage at quarterback, combining 69 rushing yards on 10 carries with 3-of-5 passing for 140 yards. All three completions re sulted in scores. Yadkin County trans fer Alex “Skeeter” Montgomery enabled Scott to move to QB, and Montgomery made a big splash at tailback with 113 yards on 10 carries. “Skeeter’s got a blend of power and speed," Bumgarner said. “Jevin is a natural at quarterback, where he can give us another weapon. He can run, he can pass and he’s a smart kid.” All the new faces made a significant impact. Please See South - Page B3 Flow ers B ails O u t N orth D avie 8th North Davie’s eighth-grade football team dodged a season-opening bullet, thanks to John Flowers, whose touch down burst wilh less than two minutes remaining handed the Wildcats a dra matic 24-18 win. The game was a re minder that sizing up a matchup based on the previous year’s results can be a dangerous proposition. Last year the Wildcats cruised past North Rowan on the way to 6-1-1, leading 29-8 and settling for a 29-14 win. South Davie, which finished below N. Davie at 5-3, smackedNorth Rowan 26- 6. But the Wildcats made enough de fensive mistakes in the first half to last Ihe rest of the month, and North Rowan responded by giving them a mighty scare. . ' “We had a lot of first-game flaws,” start playing defense until the second half.” There were plenty of momentum swings in the first-half shootout that ended with North Rowan on top 18-14. The Wildcats took the first possession and roared down the field for an 8-0 lead. The Mavericks immediately an swered, The offenses took turns ripping the other team’s defense, and Ihe Wild cats stormed right back down the field io make it 14-6, only to see North Rowan do the same thing to pull within 14-12. The only down side to the Wildcats’ offense was an interception late in the second quarter that was returned 55 yards for a touchdown. That put them in an 18-14 hole. Kirk was disgusted with his defense, which allowed Aaron Harrell to break a 20-yard TD and also complete a 60-yard pass for six points. -,'^^j.was'also irked.By'apbnialtythatnS’- 'gaVéd a 70-yard kickoff return by Flow- ers. “Flowers was crossing Ihe end zone when we clipped a guy at midfield,” he said. "We didn’t even need lo touch him,” Tlie defense, however, gave Kirk an inspired effort in the second half, pitcli- ing a 16-minule shutout, forcing a safety and shaking the stubborn Mavericks, . The third quartei; was scoreless. Af ter a bad snap backed the Mavcricks lo their own 5, they decided to lake a safety, giving North Davie two points for an 18-16 deficit, Justin Jpplih returned Ihe ensuing kickoff 20 yards, and a few plays later. Flowers answered Ihe Wildcats’ rescue call with a scintillating 32-yard scam per to Ihe end zone. Tliat gave them the 24-18 lead wilh only 1:58 on the clock. Flowers finished wilh 138 yards and two TDs on 12 carries. Joplin was out standing, too, with 117 yards and a TD on 12 carries. Chase Sampson caught both of QB Zach Long’s completions, good for a total of 60 yards. “He was determined to get in Ihe end zone,” Kirk said of Flowers. “He got hit a couple times, bounced off them and wouldn’t give up. We ran (that play) sev eral times, and we had gotten a lot of yards off it. 1 guess we called it al the , right time again.” • Although the Wildcats struggled to get by, they displayed poise and resil iency under pressure. And nothing beats Ihe thrill of a late go-ahead touchdown. “We got the breaks,” Kirk said. “We had Ihe best first quarter (defensively) and fourth quarter that we could have. We didn’t do well in the middle quar ters, but it was a win.” Notes: The Wildcats’ defense was led by Jake Boger, Mall Speer, Flowers and Alex Woodell. They host Erwin on Sept, 21 and go to China Grove Sept, 28, '■ I ■Il I I - .......• '■■ii i't B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 22,2005 Coach John Marshall prepares to make a substitution. Atticus Lum takes on a Mooresville defender. Mooresville Dashes ND’s 13-Game Winning Streak The bloom fell off the North Dnvie socccr rose last week against visiting Mooresville. Af ter stomping South Davie, 7-2, earlier in the week, the Wildcats took a 13-game winning streak into the Mooresville game. They were primed for No. 14 in a row when tho half ended with North in front 3-1. But North’.s sweet ride crashed in the second half, when Mooresville oulscofed North 6- 0 to lake a 7-3 decision. The Wildcats (2-1) may have become fat and happy. Whatever the cause of North’s first loss since 2003, you can’t afford to have a horrible half against a team like Mooresville. “The wheels fell off and it was a combination of a lot of things,” Coach John Marshall said. “We were fatigued. Mooresville is a very strong team, and they have the capability of making runs like that. And wc got put on our beds.” Three days earlier, the Wild cats wasted no time putting away S. Davie. Jake Moser scored the first two goals. After South pulled to 2-1, Atticus Lum answered three minutes later. Moser knocked in his third goal and Anthony Ca pra followed wilh one as North built an insurmountable 5-1 half- time lead. The first-half assists came from Joel Martin, Esteban Obando and Omar Shehata. Obando converted a pass from Jake Linhart for a 6-1 margin, and Luke Barteit capped the scor ing. Moser oulscored South by himself, but Marshall credited his midfielders for fueling Moser’s hat trick. “It’s all about my midfielders gelling them the ball in good po sition,” he said, pointing to Sean Davidson, Barteit, Obando, Lum, Capra and Martin. Another win seemed firmly in North’s grasp as Jake McKay, Obando and Capra assisted goals Sean Davidson makes a play on the ball.- Photos by James Barringer by Moser and Lum in the first half against Mooresville. Mooresville struck first at eight minutes in, but an impres sive nin by McKay sel up the first of three straight North goals, “I had a few players sitting (eariy in the first half) because they missed practice, but then I got my starters in there,” Mar shall said of the 3-1 edge. It wasn’t the fact that North lost that was so bothersome to Marshall. It was the way that it disappeared. “We couldn’t win 50-50 balls, and we were struggling to string passes together,” he said. “We tried to do it as individuals and didn’t pull together as a leam.” Marshall did take solace in the quality of competition. “That game will help us,” he said, “I think we were overcon fident, and hopefully this will get us refocused for the rest of the season.” Notes: Moser, who missed most of the 11-0 season in ‘04, has seven goals in three games. ... North plays at South Davie on Sept. 22 and at Mooresville Sept. 26. Two Wins For North Softball North Davie’s softball team cut through Lexington and Knox like a buzz saw through hot but ter, winning 18-0 and 24-7, re spectively, last week. Coach Jamie Lyerly’s enthu siasm about starting a decisive 2- 0 in nonconference play, how ever, was tempered by the fact that there aren’t many Lexingtons and Knoxs on the schedule.“Those were weak teams, and we’ll see better pitching from South Davie (which visited N. Davie Sept. 20),” she said. “We’re going to hit off the ma chine lo get ready for them. The pitching we’ve seen has been real slow and out of control. These weren’t games to get us ready for South Davie.” Seventh graders Kayla Cor natzer and Kaitlin Martin and eighth grader Samantha'Ru-Ieton combined on a three-inning no hitter at Lexington. Cornatzer struck out the side in order in the first; Martin worked a perfect second and Tarleton fanned three in a four-batter third. “1 don’t think their giris even swung (against Cornatzer),” Ly- eriy said. Cornatzer’s middle-school debut included three team-high hits. Rebecca Bobo had two hits, while Annelise Chesnee and Emma Oordan mashed triples. Grace Loeffier added a double. Gordan and Loeffier split the pitching in the four-inning rout at Knox, and seventh-grader Brittani Stewart feasted with four hits in five at-bats. Cornatzer, Tarleton, Katie Van Niman, Mar tin and Holly Thompson had two hhs each. “I played some seventh grad ers the whole game, and we ended the game with only one eighth grader on the field,” Ly- erly said. North plays at home to North Rowan on Sept. 22 and at Erwin on Sept. 27. B e e f u p y o u r In te rn e t, y o u r p h o n e a n d y o u r w a lle t . Combine High-speed Internet with Sprint Solutions'" and save up to $15 a month. Sprint high-speed Interntt I UnllmltBCi local servlc* Cholcei of long distsncp plan . Td n q« u n d » irth n rg B M o ppty- ' Оне-уелПопп oo«omoiii todufroil. Hiflh-spoed Internet Includes; • Free Earthlink* blocking and protection tools, • 24/7 tech support, • A $50 online rebate icovm $099 ictiv<ih»i in i. Sprint Solutions'" Includes; • Unlimited local service with features liko Caller ID, Call Forwarding and Three-way Calling, • Choice of long distance plan. 1-877-Sprint-2. 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For the Wildcats, it was abysmal right from the start. “We had lots of missed as signments (on defense),” Coach Ron Kirk said. “You name it, we did it wrong. We didn’t get good play out of our outside lineback ers, comers and defensive ends,” Brandon Dunn scored from the 4 to cut into N. Rowan’s 14- 0 start, and Alex Newman con verted a pass on the two-point conversion to pull the Wildcats to 14-8. But N. Rowan promptly resumed its onslaught to easily offset productive runs by Dunn (57 yards on seven carries), Joe Watson (51 yards on three), An drew Buchanan (49 on two). Cole Jackson (one for 34 yards) and Caleb Howard (one for 10 yards). Newman also completed a 28-yard p^ss to Watson. North’s leading lacklers were Newman, Dunn, Buchanan, Paul Beauchamp and Jordan Farmer. N, Davie plays at China Grove on Sept. 27 and at home to Corriher-Lipe on Oct. 4. North Volleyball Can Rely On Merrifield Facing a team as good as Cal vary in its season opener was Ihe last thing North Davie’s volley ball team needed. Calvary had practiced for Iwo weeks and had a match under its belt, N, Davie, by contrast, had practiced two days and hadn’t played a match. So it seemed unfair that the Wildcats had to lake on Calvary so eariy in the season. “That was Ihe only time they could play us,” Coach Trish King said of the 25-8, 20-25, J2-15 loss, Miranda Edwards was the most hopeful aspect in the tough loss, providing exceptional serv ing (11 points) in the game-one win. While King could understand the loss to Calvary, she clearly was not happy with North’s per formance in the second match, Forsyth Country Day fiattened North 25-12 in game one and claimed game three 15-10. North won the middle game 25-20. The coach was particularly disturbed over North’s passing, “We had no excuses,” she said. "We didn't play well. I was disappointed becausc we were more skilled. We couldn’t get passes lo setters. We looked like we hadn't practiced at all,” King gave the Wildcats asterntalk, and they took oul iheir frus- \ trations on Summit, breaking into the win column with a 25-8, 25-20 decision, “We played so much better,” she said. Kaycee Dixon set the tone with 11 points in game one, and Edwards and Ashley Green were strong as setters. “Dixon played awe.some,” King said, “She had some incred ible serves.” Costner Merrifield is a first- year player as an eighth grader, but she has proven to be a quick study. She is a major reason why King said she’s “not worried about the season” despite a 1-2 start that matches North’s loss total in both 2004 and 2003. “She is becoming one of my consistent players,” she said, “She’s a great floor leader. She talks, she encourages and when nobody’s there to get it she dives. If nobody else is going to go gel it, she’ll go get it.” Noies: All 15 players saw the floor against Summit. North gol "great saves” from Taylor Ander son, King said. Mariah Mac- Donell, another first-year eighth grader, showed "a lot of good skills.” .„ The coach said seventh grader Alex Keiser is the most consistent server.... North plays at Thomasvllie on Sept. 22 and al home on Sepl, 29. T ig e r s O p tim is tic A fte r L o s s A win over visiting West Rowan in last week’s season opener would have sent the South Davie softball team’s slock soaring, Tlie Tigers couldn’t pull it off, but a hard-fought 6-4 loss delivered signs of optimism and hints of a strong season. Why’s that? Last year the Bulldogs whipped South 14-4 en route lo .second place in the regu lar season and tournament, Erwin won bolh titles while handing W. Rowan its only two defeats, and West has eight players back from 2004, “I'm pleased we held them close,” Coach Mike McDougall said. The Tigers’ start - and stay ing power - speaks volumes about Iheir ability. Pitcher Sara Handy shut West down in the first two innings, and the Tigers poured across three runs in the bottom of the first. “We jumped righl on them and took advantage of their er rors,” McDougall said. But there’s a reason West al- Llndsey Bailey connects. - Photos by Jim Barringer ways finishes first or second, and it erased South’s edge with u three-run third before taking con trol wilh two runs in the fifth. South didn’t crack. It scratched out a run in the sixth and had one on with nobody out when Morgan Wyatt came to the plate, Wyatt already had two hits in two at-bats, and she came within a whisker of administer: ing a big punch. But her line drive was foiled by the pitcher’s glove, and South couldn’t get the tying run in, . But this was a nonconference game, and McDougall knows . more performances like this one will bring a bunch of wins. The top three batters - Handy, Lauren Osborne and Wyatt - all went 2 for 3, and seventh-batter Tisha Funderburk also went 2 for 3, “That would have made a dif ference, We needed that,” Mc Dougall said of Wyatt’s hard out, “I would have liked a W, bull’m looking at the positives; It’s a big improvement from last year, and we’ll get to see them again (in Mid-South Conference play),” Notes: South got solid de fense from catcher Wyatt and second baseman ..Michelle Hamilton, “Wyatt blocked a lot of balls, and Hamilton made some good heods-up plays,” he said, ... South plays at Knox on Sept, 22 and at home to North Rowan Sept, 29, Old School Davie Sports From 1985 • Tlie Davie footbiJl team lost in more ways than one in a 21- 12 setback to East Forsyth, The War Eagles suffered three key injuries in the game, Leon Sushereba sustained a season- ending knee injury, while Doug Jacobs and Dennis Whitaker were sidelined with, separated shoulders. Earlier in the week in prac tice is when the injury bug be gan as Sam Prysiaznick went- down with a knee injury. ' • Davie’s volleyball team overpowered Mooresville 15-3, 15-4. Davie got service points from Laura Willard, Dottie Sig mon, Bridgette Simpson and Tracy Angeli. • South Davie’s freshman football team defeated South eastern Stokes 16-6. James Marshall and Clifford Dulin provided the TD runs, and Marshall added a 45-yard score off an interception. Brad Jones contributed one of two success ful two-point conversions. Thè other was a Dovih Brown pass to Jimmy Greene. Marshall was the most outstanding defensive player. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - B3 Pitcher Sara Handy brings the heat. K nox No M atch For B arber B rothers Here’s a scary thought for sev- enlh-grade football teams in the Mid-South Conference; Jared Barber rushed 14 times for 165 yards in South Davie’s 30-20 sea son-opening thrashing of visiting Knox last week, and Coach Todd Bumgarner believes he has a lot of room for improvement. Bolh Barbers were as good as advertised as the Tigers streaked to a whopping lead and coasted home. With Jared at tailback, twin brother Jacob Barber took the snaps and rushed for 76 yards on six tries, as well as throwing a 42-yard touchdown, “Jared needs to trust his speed a little more,” Bumgarner said, “He made too many moves. He cut one way and cut back the other way. He needs to leam to make one cut and hit that extra gear. He’s got the speed to run away from people. He’s just got to leam how to use that.” The margin wasn’t reflective of the game. The Tigers had a field day in the first half, with DeVonta Scott adding an effi cient 34 yards on five carries as they built a 30-6 halftime cush ion. Tight end Darius Wilson hauled in Jacob’s TD bomb as South piled up more thori 300 yards. “Jacob had success tucking and running, and he hit Wilson in stride,” Bumgarner said. But the best thing about the dominating first half, Bumgarner said, was the play of the offen sive line, which included Trey Carey, Denzel Garmon, Jawaugn Amold, Tyier Durham and Brax- ten Grant. “Wc were getting 3 or 4 yards before we were getting first con tact,” ho said. “They did a super job.” The defensive players who earned praise were Nick Holder, Blake Wise, Amold, Jacob All- red and the Barbers. Although he substituted lib erally in the second half, Bum garner was upset with Knox’s 14-0 run. “We lost focus and intensity and let Knox back in the game,” he said. “They have good run ning backs, and once they broke containment we couldn’t catch them. We look bad angles. We can’t let that happen again.” Not against North Rowan, which presents a difficult assign ment on Sept. 27 in Spencer. South’s third game is at home Oct. 4 against Erwin. “I’ve heard they’ve got a lot of talent - a lot of talent,” Bum garner said, “So we’ve got our work cut out for us. You alv/ays feel good about getting a win against Knox, but it’s a long year.” Another thing Bumgarner learned from the opener is that Allard, a small but quick comer- back, doesn’t back down. He took a vicious hit on his only carry irt the fourth quarter, but “he jumped right back up,” Bumgamer said. “He about got cut in half. He said that’s the hardest he’s been hit. But it didn’t bother him. He’s a super kid.” He added that Lyndsey Petter- son played well off the bench. Golf Tourneys • The Davie Storm baseball team will host a golf toumament on Sept. 25 at Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m. The format will be three divisions of captain's choice, and prizes will be awarded for balls hit closest to the pin on par-3s and for longest men’s and women’s drive. The $200 cost includes lunch. For questions call 998-1824. • There will be another captain’s choice golf toumament on Oct. 1 at Pudding Ridge. This is a fundraiser for Diarhond Ath letics. Lunch will be provided at noon, followed by a shotgun slort at 2 p.m. The cost is $200. Coll Wendy at 692-5529 or 284-6300 to register. S o u t l i 8 t h W i n s 3 2 - 0 Continued From Page Bl • Greg Nuckols was tremen dous al light end, turning two catches into 128 yards and two TDs. He said after the game he was just playing football to get in shape for basketball. “He’s a superb athlete,” Bum garner said. ‘He’s big, strong, fast and he’s a super kid. He’s a coach’s dream. He’s a yes-sir, no- sir type of guy, and I hope he falls in love with football because he’s got the potential to be a really, really good player,” • The South coaches had never seen anything like the 12- yard TD catch thill Kawand Rob ertson skied for and reeled in with defenders on both sides of him, “He went up and just snatched h right oul of the air,” Bumgar ner said, “It was as pretty a middle-school catch as I’ve ever seen,” • Corey Mayfield and Zach Drechsler are newcomers who helped South overpower Knox from Ihe word go, “Drechsler’s got good bloodlines,” Bumgar ner said of his father Paul, who starred at West Rowan in fool ball and basketball, and his uncle David Drechsler, u former All- America football player at North Carolina before playing for Ihe Green Bay Packers. “Tlie addition of tho,se guys, plus the ones that were here that worked their tails off this sum mer, has made a difference early in the season.”Although right tiickle De- veron Scott was apart of South last year, he’s been a pleasant revelation as a eighth grader. He’s made a Iransformation from suspect to stalwart.“He’s been maybe the biggest surprise,” the conch said. “He was big last year and he had his moments. But his technique and drive have been unbelievable. He’s a big key to our offensive success.” A broken hand lo James Ray opened the door for William Anderson to start at left guard, and Anderson barged through it, Tyreese Blackwell was stout at left tackle, “William filled in wonder fully,” he said. Other bright spots were de fensive lineman Chris Smoot and two-way starting lineman Garrett Cookson, “Smoot’s come to play this year,” he said. "Cookson is one of the toughest I’ve ever had here. He doesn’t care who he’s up against, he’s going to give you everything he’s got.” Notes • The OL included Zach Green and Ray Sheppard, and the DL included Nuckols, Sheppard, Drechsler and Cookson. “(The DL) controlled the trenches, drew double-teams and allowed our linebackers to mn free.” ... LBs Justin Miller, Chris Hurt, Scott and Montgomery “made a bunch of tackles,” he said. ... Montgomery’s last-minute inter ception deep in South territory preserved the shutout. ... South plays at North Rowan on Sept, 28 and at home lo Erwin Oct, 5. • Tlie news wasn’t all good as Miller (34 yards on three carries) suffered an ankle injury in the sccond quarter. The taste of see ing him rumble 20 yards on one play made you drool for more. Unfortunately, il’s uncertain when - or if - Miller will be back. “It could be a small hairline fracture," he said, “He’s on crutches and we don’t know if we’ll get him back, Tliat’s a big loss. He’s one of our workhorses, and he had a good game going.” B a k e r S e c o n d A t C a r o l i n a s A m a t e u r Brodie Baker of Bennuda Run shot a 72 to claim second place in the 44th Carolinas Senior Amateur Golf Championship at Camden Country Club. Baker, a 1990 Davie High graduate, finished with a total score of 216 (74-70-72), He was one stroke behind Bob Stringer of South Carolina, who won the title with a 215 (71-74-70), Trap shoot winners from left, Tim Pearce, Bryson Allen and Rick Ling. A lle n W in s W o b b le S h o o t The Yadkin Valley Chapter of Quail Unlimited had it’s first wobble trap shoot at Branch River Ranch in Advance. This was a succcssful and enjoyable event for the Yadkin Valley Quail Unlimited Chapter, said Jeffrey Allen, coach of the Dnvie Schools hunter education teams. Trophies were awarded to the top sharp shooters. First place class “A” was earned by Davie High School Hunter Education Team member Bryson Allen. Sccond place went to Tim Pearce, Bryson Allen, Tim Pearce and Vince Davis of Winston- Salem battled for first place in asudden death shoot off. First place in sub gauge was earned by Randall Patterson of King and second place was earned by Rick Ling. “I would like to thank everyone who participated in this event. Without your help it would not have been possible,” said chair, Don Stroud, (ireat (À)vera^e Starts with I^lue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD(336)753-1033 |wood@l 27matke(place.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral IIMO anil I’I’O Group Plans • Sniiill Group Coverage • Ixirig Tenn Care • Medicare .Sniiplenienl Insurance • Dental ('m'sr.ii’u for liullviiluals '.»ul Groups • Value-Adileil Programs IU i i i-( i o n s I lliir S h fr t «“Kr ^.,»1 Valili Солил your lulhentad ВЫ Сп»и intl б1м Sh>«kl of P^erth ig«nl Гог coiu tnd rult^вr agtuk of coyei*o«.I'mMlioni, •4CkiiionMr>d tMiniundtrviKichlh« («Ucy Aneiu« SN«ld AiiocMlion *R»g>u«r»d m iiiof tl<* Ыи» Сюн tnd Diu« a.tid Amo(iii>oii. SW S«<vic* m iti Jf ihf blijt Стаиin j Mu« ShNild Aia>)CJtt>on. i;20a2t, II/D4 G e t U p O f f T h e G r o u n d — T V f é f é f é f é f é f é f * f * f * f ^ f i T r e e s t a n d s / . starting at ^ 5 6 ° ° n i l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD >UU I WOODLEAF, NC « r nI E H iu n between■ «Hb. Stalesville & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pnn Saturday 10am-3pm В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 ■ ä ■/ I i' ■ ■■, ■ i : • '"■■'I?I,</'»'.•I j'V il ‘ ’Ì' , C O N T E S T R U L E S Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can ©nlor except employaoa ol the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record end ttieir lamiiles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on onglnal newsprint or (ax to 33e-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In ttie contest blank and submit or mail the ent^ to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. 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Now they head to Florida to take on Miami. GOOD LUCK WAR €AGLES! P A T S B O D Y S H O P • COLLISION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIGHTENING •EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWING AVAILABLE• COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR« REPUCEMEHT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAILING AND CLEANUP 14. (Preps) RJR v. W. Forsyrth 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Country Club Rd„ Winston-Salem INSURANCE CLAIM S W ELCOME '5 A L L Y O U C A N E A T W IN G S !!!(Hoi. Medium <S Mild Wings Only')W IN G S & T H IN G S . n/londays, Wednesday & Tliursdays Lunch (11:30am-3pm) - $8.99 • Dinner (4-8pm) - $10.99« Prir.e ìnr.ìudfìs Sídñ fínifíd nr.Price Includes Side Salad or French Fries and Tea 25 Wing Limit, Additional Wings 500 each 11. Dallas V. San Francisco Nol good with any olher offer 4146 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 778-2077 Across from Tanglewood Park a ALLCOKTESTEKTRIES MUST INCLUDEAFUa MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! TlwsewillKKit this info will be disaiiiilifeiL m IMIL NOW BE l№ILI№ All CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. nUNKS! E N T R Y B L A N K W IM M ER A p V E B TtS ER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES ____________ 7. mocksville AUTOMOTIVE ___ 8. DAVIE medical EQUIPMENT . 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL _________ 10. TORiA GALES BAKERY ____________ 11. KINGS WINGS & THINGS ' ' _ _ _ _ _ _ 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE __ 13.MTETC. ’ 14. PAT'S BODY SHOP ■ ' ■ 15. FIDELITY BANK __ 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY ____________ 17. SUNTRUST ■ 18. PHILCAR ' 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE ■ ’ ■ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET _ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ■ ' 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS ___ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24. TRULIANT 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ■ 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS 29. LINDSAY TIRE ____________ 30. VOGLER & SONS ■ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE . '______' 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN.& JEWELRY ' ________' 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE 36. DAN BECK FORD , ■ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG 38. DON’S FINE JEWELRY 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 40. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD___________ Tic Urcakcr Prcclict the total .«0«! in Ihc following game. In eases of ties, the licbreaker will be used to delennine Ihe winners. Davie V. South Rowan NAME:_______________ ADDRESS:____________ DAY PHONE: TotalPoints 8cored_ NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepf. 22,2005 I *'■ };Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - B7 Doug Illing looks at play sheet with Raeshon McNeil. Kenneth Brown rushed for three touchdowns, giving the junior a team-high eight in five games.Receiver coach Chris Calllson yells to his players. Swarming War Eagle Defense Levels Statesville Continued From Page Bl Statesville, and the outcome went predictably. Davie’s passing attaci; lAad no trouble early. McNeil lost comer- back Vincent Stackhouse on an out pattern to the right coriier of the end zone, and Corriher lofted the ball perfectly for a TD less than three minutes in. How explosive is'Benge? He . entered on the fifth play of the third scries, and he immediately look a big bite by hitting Kenny Rivers with a 50-yard score, Ihe second straight week he con nected for a deep six on his first play of the game. Rivers flew down the left sideline and Benge gave him n balloon to rim under, catching it at Ihc 22 and scoring without anyone coming near him. “Those guys are ready,” Illing said of his two-headed' monster at QB. “They know at a moment’s notice they can go in. , Wo keep talking to them as they come out, and lhat’s the focus those two have." But Davie didq’t click the rest of the night, its last three scoring drives totalling 22 yards, Illing has long said it con be hit-or-miss when you rely heavily on the pass. TTiere were several near- misses, including three dropped passes from Benge in a span of eight plays and Zach Vogler’s fumble at the Statesville 5. Vo- glcr was giving everything he could to get in the end zone, and he lost the handle in a mob of tacklcrs. “We had a lot of mistakes,” offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. “1 don’t know if the kids were ready to play. You’ve got a team coming in 0- 4, but we’ve got to get them ready and play like they’re 4-0. We’ve got to have 11 guys on the same page every play. It can’t be 10.” The offensive stats looked paltry compared to most games. The second-half lull left the War Eagles with only 11 first downs, 244 yards and 3-of-12 accuracy on third- and fourth-down con versions. Brown had 49 yards on 12 carries, vyell below his average. Benge was 8 of 15 passing for 112 yards ond Corriher 5 of 10 for 42 yards. McNeil and Vogler had three'catches apiece, and Rivers and Jonathan Mayfield had two. But Illing liked the altitude. "It was awful sloppy at times, bu! wc kept fighting to execute,” he said. "We were three dropped passes in the first half from be ing (ahead) 30-6.1 don't think we were playing down to their level at oil. I just think we hod a couple bad breaks and drops thal stalled the drive. And when you do that, it looks ugly. We’re running the right routes and making the right reads. We’ve just got to finish. When one little thing goes wrong, it all looks bad.” Guard captain Sarah Fleming performs at halftime. - Photos by James Barringer The defense, though, was in vintage form all game. It’s not os physically strong as last year’s vaunted crew, but it’.-: ludicrously fast. Early on, Buchanan buried quarterback Antonio Roseboro after Boger flushed him out of the pocket. Two plays later, Mc Neil, who seemingly never sees a ball, come his direction, made a sliding interception at the Davie 13 after D. Rivers crushed Roseboro from behind the instant he released the ball. On Statesville’s next scries, outside linebacker Timmy Downs turned runner Jevor Har rison in and Flowers blasted him 3 yards back. On the first ploy of the second quarter, Fowler popped receiver Stackhouse to jar the ball free and Grannaman recovered it. "Tills summer we worked on our speed,” Gray said. “We knew we weren’t going to be the big gest defense in the league, but we knew we could be Ihe fastest. Downs was one of those reload-, ing characters, somebody in the buck that nobody knew about. He worked hard during the summer, lifted a lot, ran a lot and ran track with usi So he stepped it up so he wouldn’t be a weak link. He’s a strong part of this defense.” With Buchanon on the side line waiting bn a helmet repair laic in the second quarter, States ville sprung a surprise with a Power-I formation with two tight ends and put together a 10-play drive. Corey Alexander slhhered for 3,4 and 5 yards until States ville had pounded from its 46 to Davie’s 13. The sudden uprising gave the Greyhounds a glimmer of hope. Their deficit was 18-6, and they could visualize 18-13. Then Buchanan returned, and that was the end of that. Alex ander picked up 22 yards on six carries with the headhunter spec tating, and he got 3 yards on three tries with Buchanan anchoring the teeth of the defense. McNeil stuck Alexander for a loss on second down, Granna man stuffed Andrew Shepard on third and a bod snap wrecked Statesville’s shot at a 31-yard field goal. "(Alexander) was on a mis sion, and Buchanan’s absence in the middle was huge,” Illing said. '"We bent but we didn’t break. We’re getting stronger each week.” , ' Here’s two more snapshots of Davie’s defensive performance. • Statesville had third-and-2 at its 34. Flowers held Shepard to 1 yard. On fourth-and 1, Rose boro faked a handoff and boot legged the left end. Unfortunately for Statesville, McNeil and Gray were waiting for him. "No, we didn’t know it was coming, but we know how to read,” Gray said, “We think about whot’s going to happen in ad vance. We were just ready.” • A minute'later, Shepard ran up the middle from the Statesville 4. Gray popped him, then Boger laid a big hit on him and then freshman cornerbock Perry Jomes leveled him one last time in the end zone. The safety made it 20-6. “It’s a great feeling knowing any team you go up against you can slop them,” Grannaman said. “Our backside technique (from OLBs Gray, Downs and Mark Huggins) is really good. We work on h and work on it in practice,” “I like playing with these guys,” D. Rivers said, “They’re real intense. 1 try lo play as hard as they do, especially R.P. (Porks) and Buchanan. R.P. and Buchonan really motivate me. If you want to play, you don’t come out slack." Notes; Daniel Gough got three nisheS in the final six min utes. Boy, did he make the most ■ of them, gaining a leam-high 51 yards. In two games as Brown’s backup, he’s got'a 10.5 average on 12 carries, including bursts of 26 and 37 yards.... Davie’s ex tra poirlts were a problem. Jack Rooney missed his first try and his next two were blocked. „. OL coach Chad Groover searched for answers as Davie allowed four sacks. Tyler Hayes, Ben Kuhn, Tony Booe, Brent Abendroth and Michael Murphy started, but Jesse Crotts, Tony Steele, Kevin Boehm and Der- rek Abendroth replaced every one but Murphy on the third se ries, Groover made the same move on the sixth series, “Try ing to find consistency,” Illing said, “We’ve got tb grow into it and grow into it real soon.” ... There was no letdown between defensive subs Wesley Turner and Dennis Haile. In the fourth quarter, Tlimer mode three solo tackles and Haile made two tack les for loss. ... It’s exciting to watch Davie’s kick returners, McNeil and Gray took kickoffs 46 and 47 yards, respectively, and Parks brought a punt back 46 yards. Slnlcsvlltc 0 6 0 0 - 6 Davlc 12 6 9 7 -3 4 Firsl Qunrtcr D - McNcil 12 pass from Corriher (kick faii), 9:24. D - Rivers 50 pass from Bcngc (kick blocltcd), liU . Second Qunrlcr D - Brown 5 run (kick biockcd), 11:39. Third Qunrtcr S - Alexander 82 kickoff return (ki<:k blocked), 11:2.‘i. D - safety (Shepard tackled in end гопе), 6:26. D - Brown 15 run'(Rooney kick), .6:04. Fourth Qunrtcr D - Brown I run (Rooney kick), 9:02. TE A M STATISTICS S D First downs 5 11 Rushes-yards 50-64 27-90 Passing . 3 154 •Comp-Atl-Im 1-4-i 13-25-0 Punis 8-21 5-36 Fumbles-LosI 3-2 5-1 Penallies-yards ■ 5-65! \4-40 3rd conversions 1/14 3/10 IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Statesville RUSIIINO-Aloxander2l-56,Rose. boro 16-10, Shepard 9-8, Hiirrison 3-(- 3), team l-(-7) • PASSING - Ro,seboro I-4-I-3 RECEIVING-Stackhouse 1-3 Dnvic RUSHING - Gough 3-51, Brown 12-49, McNeil l-(-3), Benge 5-(-3), Corriher 6-(-4) PASSlNG-Bengc8-l.S-0-l (2,Cor- riher5-IOO-42 RECEIVING - McNcil 4-36, Vogiei 4-28, Rivers 2-54, Mayfield 2-17, Brown 1-19 Nose guard Bubba Boger (66) smothers quarterback Antonio Roseboro. S o m e t h i n g ’s M i s s i n g : R e c e i v e r T r a n s f e r s T o N . R o w a n Hovi'ell Someone is missing from Davie’s football team, and his absence could prove to be costly. Senior Jamar Howell, unquestion ably the No. 1 receiver, is no longer with the team. Sept. 12 was a good day for North Rowan, and it was a disap pointing day for Davie. That’s when Howell walked out of Davie atid enrolled at North, 0 2-A school in the Cen tral Carolina Conference. On Sept. 7 Howell was sus pended from school after an in cident that stemmed from the classroom. He and his family CPC Standings Ml. Tabor Davie N. Davidson W. Forsylh Reynolds E. Rowan S. Rowan Last Friday’s Results Wesl Stonly 34, Eost Rowftn 6 N, Dovidson 24, Lexington 14 Dovie 34, Statesville 6 Mooresville 35, South Rowon 31 Glenn 46, West Forsyth 13 Reynolds 55, Reagan 0 Mt. Thbor 40, East Forsyth 14 This Friday’s Games North Davidson ot Mt. Tabor South Rowan at Dovie Reynolds at West Forsyth apparently didn’t agree with the punishment, so he packed up ond transferred to his fonner home. Howell played for North os a freshman and sophomore. After Dewayne Collins suf fered a season-ending injury in Week three of last year, Howell became the go-to receiver ond wound up leading in receptions (20), receiving yords (298) ond TD catches (five). But Dovie lived on Ihe ground in 2004, and this year Howell was going to make himself pan of Davie lore. Through three games he hod 14 catches for 189 yards and four TDs, leoding Dovie in oil three categories, and he was on a regular-season pace for 51 catches, 693 yords and 15 TDs. To put that start into perspec tive, the school records are 37 catches by Thadd Johnson (1999), 732 yords by Brian Hunter (2002) and six TD ‘catches by Jason Hogue (2001) and Charles Miller (1997). Johnson, Hunter, Hogue ond Miller oil used the postseoson to build their record numbers. What a shame Howell’s po tentially historic seoson hod to end Ihis way. “His fomily felt like it wos best for him to leave, and it’s unfortunate for us,” Coach Doug Illing said. “All you con do is wish the family the best. Tlie tim ing of it is unfortunate.” The Howell loss disrupts the best tandem of receivers that Davie has seen. Defenses couldn’t afford to double-team Howell because 'Zach Vogler, Jonathan Mayfield ond Kenny Rivers are all serious threats. But as for as Illing is con cerned, that’s yesterday’s news. Tliere’s only one thing to do from here - patch the hole and move on. “You can’t sit there ond dwell over it and cry over it,” he sold. "We’ve got a game to gel ready for, and we’ve got people plugged in'ready to go.” It's a tough blow, but it doesn't have to be a fatal blow. Raeshon McNeil, the.Notre Dame-bound corncrback, has been called on for heavy duly. He was a part-time receiver with Howell aboard. He's an iron man with Howell goiie. He climbed tho ladder against heavy cover age to make amazing grabs against West Rowan and Slar- mount, and he hauled in o TD from Brod Corriher less than three minutes into Friday’s 34-6 win over Statesville, "He’s cherishing the opportu nity,” Illing said, “He did it all summer and he’s ready to take it and moke the most of it. We’ve got to keep him hydrated. He’s got lo gel fluids in him on Wednesdays and Thursdays so he doesn’t cramp up. It’s asking a lot of the kid, but he wants lo win and it should be o good opportu nity for him." •McNeil said: "Jomar will be a hard player to replace. He has great hands. But after on unfor tunate incident he chose to leave our program, and we’re going to do what wc have to do. I’m pre pored to step up and do my best to replace him. I’ve been wait- ing a long time for my chance 10 .shine on offense.” The roles of junior Anthony Gadson and senior ReShoun Parks, the No. 2 tackier al Safely, will expand. Davie’s depth was already hurt by a knee injury to junior reserve Josh Eder. His re turn is uncertain, “Godson’s worked hard woit- ing for the opportunity, and he’s definitely going to be in the mix a lot moré,” Illing said. “Porks is going to start getting more reps over there,” Howell practiced four days with North ond suited up in Friday’s 27-6 nonconference loss to unbeaten arid defending 1-A state champion Thomasville. He had four catches for 64 yards. North slipped to 3-2. CPC Overall 0-0 5-0 0-0 4-1 0-0 4-1 0-0 2-3 •0-0 1-3 0-0 0-5 0-0 0-5 S o u t i i R o w a n V i s i t s F r i d a y F o r C P C O p e n e r As Dovie storts the Central Piedmont Conference roce ot home ogainst winless South Rowan Friday night ol 7;30, it has to avoid sneaking o peak at a game that everyone is talking about. Mount Tabor, the Sept. 30 opponent, is unbeaten, unchal lenged and ranked third in Ihe AP Poll, and Pavie ond Tabor look to be the best teams in the CPC. Friday’s CPC opener might be the third straight mismatch for the War Eagles (4-1), but nothing’s ever a guarantee when they ploy South. Remember 2003, when favored Davie needed a rally and frantic defen sive slop to stave off South 21- 137 Remember 2002, when fa- Record: 4-1,0-0 CPC W 35-14 W60-0 L 17-13 W53-0 W34-6 at N. Forsyth Mooresville at W, Rowan Starmount Statesville RUSHING Brown Gough Gray Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie Opponents * Howell Vogler Mayfield McNeil K, Rivers Davie Opponents SCORING Brown Mayfield Howell Rooney McNeil Vogler Gough Gray Davie Opponents Defense Buchanan Parks Flowers D, Rivers Boger Fowler Gray D.owns Grannaman James Huggins Sheppard McNeil INTERCEPTIONS Flowers, McNeil, Parks FUMBLE RECOVERIES' Grannaman 3, Gray 2, D, Rivers 2, Armsworthy, Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Halle, James PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Corriher 19 35,1 49 2 Car.Gain Ayg.Long 52 340 6.5 63 12 128 10.5 37 20 102 5.1 19 125 550 4.4 63 223 548 2.5 . 54 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 38 72 2 .528 595 9 92 27 51 1 .529 482 4 97 65 123 3 .528 1077 13 97 11 34 3 .324 95 1 24 Rec Yds Avg. TD Long 14 189 13.5 4 48 13 174 13.4 2 44 12 334 27.8 4 97 9 178 19.8 2 71 7 114 . 16.3 1 50 65 1077 16.6 13 97 11 95 8.6 1 24 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 8 0 0 0 48 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24 0 0 17 2 23 3 0 0 0 18 2 1 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 28 1 17 2 195 5 0 4 1 37 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 61 5 3 0 1 51 1 0 1 1 42 4 1 0 0 28 2 0 0 1 27 11 4 0 1 27 12 1 0 2 27 4 0 1 1 24 1 0 2 1 19 7 2 0 ' 1 19 0 0 3 0 16 1 0 0 . 0 16 4 0 0 .0 16 1 0 1 0 vorcd Davie held on by a thread 12-107 Remember 1999, when favored Davie worked hard for a 27-17 win?' There’s no question the Raid ers (0-5) will need quite a turn around to make the 26lh Davie- South meeting interesting. They lost 49-6 to West Rowan, and W. Rowan rallied in the second half to beat Davlc 17-13. They lost 35-31 to Mooresville, and Davie bludgeoned Mooresville 60-0. They also lost 24-6 to Salisbury, 21-14 to Kannapolis and 26-14 to North Rowan. South's biggest weapop is fullback Darius Beaty, and he's a hand full. He had 87 first-half yards in Ihe opener with Salis bury, but didn't play in the sec ond half due to heat exhaustion. Tliat was only the start of South’s frustrations. Beaty ran for 193 yards agaiasl Kannapolis, 172 against North Rowan and 90 ogainst W. Rowan. He was slowed to 59 by Mooresville. The Raiders led Mooresville 12-0 in the first quorter, 18-14 ofter three and forced six turn overs. But with Mooresville leading 28-25, Ivan Corriher threw a pick ot the Mooresville 5 with 2i40 left. That’s Ihc kind of year it’s been for South, “Wc needed this one bad,” Coach Rick Vanhoy told the $al- isbitiy Post. “Our kids needed it in the worst way from a mental standpoint,” South's passing is a work in progress, and that's not a good sign agoinst Raeshon McNeil, ReShaun Parks and Perry James. In four games it completed two, one, two and three passes. Cor riher had 12 passing yards through 36 minutes vs. Moores ville, but came alive to throw for 199 in the final seven minutes. Davie needs lo be wory of Shown Eogle, who has cought TDs for 82 and 66 yards. Corri her will also look for Beaty, who took 0 reception 63 yards vs. Mooresville. Barring a dramatic reversal from both sides, Dovie could steomroll. But Coach Doug Ill ing never underestimates South’s option offense. “We’ve got to keep focus on our responsibilities and not fall asleep,” he said. “South is going to run, run, run and then they’re going to pop (a pass). (Freshman comerback James) can’t cover the option play and forget he’s pass defense first. That’s what we’ve got to guard against.” The War Eagles have won eight of the past nine meetings - including 43-17 last year - for o 16-9 series lead. Davie Football Statistics J V R o l l s 4 - 0 W it h W in O v e r S t a t e s v i l l e Offensive line coach Chad Groover makes adjustments on the drawing board. Bubba Boger catches Andre Shepard from behind. I I ' ' ' . , I ' ' Howell is no longer on the team. This was a vintage Davie JV football performance, with James Mayfield rushing for three touch downs and 129 yords ond the defense stuffing host Statesville time after time in a 29-6 War Eagle wipeout lost week. Statesville’s lone touchdown came when Dovie failed to wrap up the runner in the backfield and allowed him to hit the comer for a long run. But Davie already had a 23-0 lead at that point. The defense wos less thon spectocular in the previous game, a 33-13 win over Starmount, but this time Coach Matt Sain got a strong effort for four quarters. “Our defense came out with their hair on fire,” he said after improving to 4-0 in nonconfer ence ploy. “Statesville’s a scary team. They’ve got a lot of Ath letes and speed, and we stepped up. We were swarming to the ball, and wc played from snap one how we expcct a Davie de fense to play. We blocked well. Both my (offensive line) units had scoring drives. I saw the OL take 0 step forward. The running bocks had a great game. “We corrected some big mis takes we were making on both sides, and I’m excited about get ting into conference play.” Mayfield clicked off a daz zling array of runs while averag ing 21.5 yards on six rushes, ond Floyd Collins added 76 yards ond a TD on 11 carries. Coleb Rominger was effective wilh 42 yards on nine corries, ond Shy- teek Brown cought two Zoch Ill ing passes for 55 yards. Davie’s offense chewed up the clock wilh methodicol drives, so the defense hod limited chances to rack up tockles. But when the defepse was on the field, it was stellan The charge was led by Nathan Budd (four team-high tackles). Tonis Jefferies and Jacob Vemon had three tackles each, ond Gra ham Harmon, D.J. Holman, Michael Murcady and Josh Os- well had two apiece. Matt Oswcll and Joseph Powell got intercep tions, and Maready spilled a Statesville runner in the end zone for a safety. The first and second OL units made the ball carriers’ life easy. When Abe Drechsler, Stacy Sanders, Kyle Randall, Lewis Farve and Josh Burchum weren’t rolling over Statesville’s defense, Luke Ray, Ryon McAndrews, Zac Shoemaker, Cody Clark and Michael Lynch were. Tight ends Nic O’Brien and Drew Kakou- ras were constantly in the mix. But the players from whom Soin took the most sotisfaction were Shoemaker and the Os\vell brothers. Shoemaker, a freshman center, played with a heavy heart after suffering the death of his grandmother three days earlier. “The funeral was a the same time as the game, and he visited her ot the funeral home ond soid: ‘She would want me to play,’ “ Sain .said. “She was going to be at this game, that wos going to be the only gome she was going to be at ond he soid: ‘Coach, I’ll be at practice Wednesday.’That speaks a lot about his character.” The Oswells were another source of inspiration. They played under enormous emo tional distress, and Sain could feel their pain. “Both the Oswells are battling adversity right now, and I'm proud of the character of them, too,” he said. “They both played a great game. They were emo tional before the game, and that’s very understandable. I love the heart and character of those two kids. “That’s why we’re in this business - to leach them how to deal with what life throws at you.” Davie’s next game -Thursday at South Rowan at 6 p.m. in the Central Piedmont Conference opener - figures to be a true test. The Raiders only lost 8-0 to West Rowan, and Wesl gave Davie all it could handle in a 14-0 loss to the War Eagles. Davie is seek ing its 20th straight win. “South consistently gives us 0 hard time,” Sain said. “They run the Wing-T offense, run all that motion and we have to key our responsibilities. (The West- South score) shows you South is bringing something to the table.” GENE'S AUTO PARTS We iVla!(e Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Part-time jo b . Full-time c o l l e g e . We’ll help you get your college degree.The Arm)^ National Guard offers )^ou the Montgomery GI Bill.Tuition Assistance as well as extra state benefits. Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Go to college and still have time fora life. In the Army National Guard, YOU CAN! North Carolina S G T M c G e e a t 3 3 6 - 4 1 6 - 3 0 9 8 I - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D w v m . I - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D .c o m '■ 'ii B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 il; ' ''i îi. • ¡í?, U ('■ Í, • I ; . I il" Senior Jacquie Downing is 6-2 in doubles. Tennis Shocks Statesville Senior Erica Corne returns a serve. She is 7-2. Senior Meridith Cheel< has a 7-2 record.Laurén Hauser is top seed, and the sophomore is 7-3. Tlie Davie tennis tciim lieighl- ened cxcitcmenl for its season by defeating Iradltion-iuden States ville 6-3 in nonconference play last week. The blissful moment capped a 3-0 week thalincludcd Central Piedmont Conference wins of 6- 3 over East Rowan and 8-1 over South Rowan. While the War Eagles stretched their winning streak to six, there’s no question which one was the most cher ished. Statesville has maintained residence in 3-A state promi nence for many years, and it had outscored Davie 28-7 in four meetings over the past two years. "Tliat’s a huge, huge win for us,” beamed Coach Kerstin Plagemann, "Statesville usually has a state-championship team in their division, and we usually lose (big) to them. That’s why it’s a very big deal to win that.” And Davie pulled it off with out two of its starters - Jackie Button and Erica Corne, who have a combined rccord of 13-5. Lauren Hauser romped 10-1 at No. I, while Jessica Overbey (10-4) and Meridith Cheek (10- 6) won convincingly at Nos. 2- 3. The lineup shuffle gave fresh man Victoria Kennedy an unex pected opportunity at No. 6, and she picked up the slack with a 10- 6 win. The other fill-in starter was freshman Rachel Mackintosh. She didn’t prevail, but she "had a great match,” Plagemann said. “She only lost 10-6." The Greyhounds dominated Davie by margins of 7-1 and 9-0 last year and by 6-3 scores in 2003. But Cheek and the doubles tandem of Hauser-Corne, 8-4 winners, elevated their play as Davie turned the tables, Cheek and Jacquie Downing destroyed their No. 2 doubles opponent, 8- 1.“Cheek stepped up from four to three for the first time, and Downing stepped up to four,” Plagemann said. “Downing did lose (10-4), but that was a very good match. Hauser and Come played really well (while) step ping up to one doubles. Cheek and Downing had a phenomenal doubles match. It’s the best I’ve seen them play together all year.” Davie improved lo 8-2. Its only losses have come from the top teams in the CPC, Reynolds and Mount Tabor. In the first match of the week, the War Eagles seized a third- place battle with visiting EasI Rowan, 6-3. Hauser, Overbey, Button and Cheek won in singles, and Hau.ser-Come and Cheek- Downing were victorious in doubles. "We were playing them for third, so it was another big win,” Plagemann said. The War Eagles swept all six singles from South Rowan. They have several impressive records, with Cheek and Come both at 7- 2, Hauser at 7-3 and Button at 6- 3. In doubles, Hauser and Come are 8-2, while Cheek and Down ing are 6-2. Kennedy is 2-0 in spot duty. Davie plays at West Rowan on Sept. 22, at Reynolds Sept. 26 and at home to North Davidson on Sept. 28. Volleyball Coach Lam ents O fficials’ ‘M istake’ By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Did Davie’s varsity volleyball team break a mirror and walk under a ladder going into last week’s Central Piedmont Confer ence mutches at North Davidson and West Forsyth? Coach Becky Miller was certainly as frustrated as she’s been in her first year as head coach. But Miller didn’t trace the War Eagles’ grim week - they lost 16- 25, 17-25, 12-25 to unbeaten North and 20-25, 26-24, 15-25,, 18-25 to West - to poor play. It was more about their luck, which needs a substantial upgrade to reach lousy. In Ihe North match, Davie (4r 7, 2-3 CPC) was missing two of its four middle hitters. Sopho more Tyara Wagner withdrew from Davie High and moved to West Rowan the day of the match. Senior Ashley Davidson was sidelined by a rotator-cuff injury, and she’s the last player Davie can afford to lose. That left the middle duties to junior Mor gan Owens and sophomore Laura Vanhoy. Tlien, after one rotation, Davie lost Vanhoy to sickness. The War Eagles .vere a clear underdog al full strength. The lineup crisis left them wilh no chance to stay with the Black Knights (10-0,4-0), the two-time defending CPC champions who won their 20th straight regular- season match in the CPC. The streak dales to 2003, and they’ve lost just one CPC match during that time, to South Rowan in last year’s tournament final. The absence of Davidson played a big part in Davie’s shut out loss. “That was a big factor,” Miller said. “We can count on her for putting everything down.” Things only got worse when Vanhoy left the court. “She looked like she was ready to fall over,” she said. “She came off and said: ‘I need to go throw up.’ So then I was down to one tree middle. We couldn’t get our hands on anything they were ’ hitting.” THIi WAR EAGLES’ EX- ASPERATION reached another My son needed help with math. That meant ^ f ttutoring from Sylvan. level in game three against West Forsyth. They rebounded nicely from a 25-20 loss in game one, winning 26-24 and grabbing the lead in game three. But then a ruling by the offi cials ripped the rug from under Davie. The controversy over Davie’s serving rotation resulted in officials taking points away from Davie and giving them to West. Davie unraveled when play resumed and lost 25-15. West took game four 25-18 to improve to 7-3 and 4-2. “It was an error. They made a big, glaring decision when we had just won a game and were ahead,” said Miller, who checked the rule book upon returning home and filed a protest the next day. “We’re pursuing that and we’ll sec what happens.” Davidson was in the lineup - albeit wilh limited mobility in her left arm - and War Eagles’ pros pects were ■ looking much brighter. It was a win they wanted so badly, and they had Wesl on its heels. But the disputed call turned the tide, and the Titans are loo good to give them any freebies. "The error put us down, and with volleyball being a game of momentum, it took the kids out of the game,” Miller lamented. “The other thing it did, it rotated us out of sync, too. 1 want my big blockers on the front row when their big hitters are on the front row, and we didn’t have that any more. “I really feel like this is some thing that shifted the momentum and cost us the loss. We finally had our heads right and were playing as a team, and I’m going to take up for my girls.” Davidson took medication for her ailing arm and gave it all she had. “She is a big force offen sively and defensively, and she played pretty much with one arm,” Miller said. “She couldn't lift the arm against North. She played her heart out.” Davie plays at South Rowan on Sept. 22, at home to North Ire dell Sept. 26 and at home to Mount Tabor Sepi. 27. JV Splits The War Eagles swept two games from North Davidson be fore losing in three to West For syth. Stacy Hendrix starred in the win, which lifted Davie to 3-1 in the CPC. “Hendrix was a machine,” Coach Jonette Poole said. “She was hitting and blocking. She was' doing everything. She was unbelievable both games,” Game two against West went to extra points, and Davie (7-4, 3-2) survived. But it fell apart in game three, spoiling the solid ef forts of freshmen Carly Pratapas and Halie Cartner. "We lost control in game three. Our passing and setting weren’t good,” Poole said. “Pratapas and Cartner both came off the bench and did well.” G a l i u l i n a S e c o n d A s G i r l s 0 0 W i n s H o r n e t I n v it a t io n a l • Identify your child's specific needs with a skills assessment • Get individual attention and personalized teaching • Learn from highly trained and certified tcachers • BeneHt from flexible hours that fit your busy schedule Doesn’t your child deserve the Sylvan Advantage®? Call now. (336)753-0100 r -Vz PRICE SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT' )ii\( lliU u> )0(ir H ktiuL-ti lo u u - iJk* S kill* A w vM m iU. | 113 Marketplace Drive I Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0100 . j S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER' ¿earn/f¡} -feels jooU' vwvw.educate.com Zemfira Galiulina finished second of 82 runners as Davie’s girls cross country team captured a 13-team meet in the Hornet In vitational in Salisbury. Galiulina ran the 3.1-mile course in 20 minulc.s, 44 seconds to finish .second and push her way onto the Northwest Check list, Sophomore Jamie Stancliff, a star volleyball player who com petes in cross country in Satur day meets, was Davie’s second finisher and the ninth-best per former overall with a time of 22:22, Junior Kelsey Steller was 20lh at 23:13. Sophomores Stephanie Jarvis and Rose Robertson completed Davie’s top five, “It's the first time we've won a major meet in a long time," Coiich Daric Bejter said. “Tliis gives the girls some confidence, and it’s well deserved.” Although the Davie boys only placed 12th of 14 teams, junior Patrick O’Connor turned in an impressive 18:17 to make him 13th of 94 contestants. That ranks as Davie’s best 5K time in the past four years. “He went out with a pack, and then throughout the meet he moved up further and further,” Belter said, “So he ran a smart race.” In a Central Piedmont Confer ence meet last week, host Mount Tabor took first In both races, including a perfect 15 by its boys. East Rowan was second at 55 and Davie finished at 62, Davie improved despite drop ping to 0-4 in the CPC, O’Connor led Davie again by placing I Olh. Andrew Minor was 15th and Aaron Hollifield 17th. “(Two weeks ago) East Rowan had five guys in front of our first guy,” Beiter said. “This time yve had three (among East’s top five), so that’s an improve ment.” The scores in the female race were Tabor 17, Davie 46 and E. Rowan 79. The War Eagles de feated East soundly even with two runners injured, Galiulina and Jarvis. Steller beat a couple Spartans to take fourth. Lesley McBride was eighth and Robertson ninth, Steller was very close to third. "We’re not going to beat Mount "nibor, but at least we have some people challenging them,” Beiter said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - B9 Jolly Coiner Mcliwain Joldersma Biowout Win, Close Loss Revive Soccer Enthusiasm Davie’s newest athletic tamers Bubby Coleman and Earl Shoaf share a laugh. - Photos by James Barringer S h o a f , C o l e m a n I n d u c t e d I n t o H a ll Two stars from yesteryear were on hand at Davie’s football game Friday. Earl Shoaf and Bubba Coleman took their place among the best of all time as they were enshrined into the Davie High School Athletic Hall of Fame at halftime. Shoaf cemented his place in history by quarterbacking the 1965 football leam to a 10-0 regular season. It was the only perfect regular season until last year’s team went 11-0 before fin ishing 14-1. Shoaf, a 1966 graduate^ was also a superb base ball player who helped lead the Rebels to the 1965 Western North Carolina Activities Asso ciation title with a 1-0 win over mighty Shelby. Shoaf scored the game’s lone run. Shoaf was all-conference in both sports, and he played in the. North-South All-Star Football Game. Coleman was Davie’s golden boy in 1991-93, playing quarter back in football, point guard in basketball and shortstop in base- ball. He was all-conference in all three. He was All-Northwest Honorable Mention in football and basketball. He made the all- state baseball team as a senior after leading Davie to a record season that included 23 wins and a trip to the state semifinals, where Davie lost in 10 innings to Alexander Central. He went on to play two years for UNC’s JV basketball team. Shoaf and Coleman represent the 18th and 19th inductees. The newest four members of the hall of fame, including Class of 2004 members Neil Cornatzer and Chris Jacobs, will have their ca reers profiled at a later date. • Davie’s hall of fame in cludes Jill Amos Lindblade, Jan ice Markland Jackson, Dewayne Grant, John Parker, Randall . Witfd,.Angie Browder Slabach, Jeffrey Lankford, Bill Peeler, Burt Barger, Jingles Ijames, Deanna Thomas Randolph, Sa rah Gardner Shanks, Scotty Spry, Grimes Parker and Aileen Steelman. Continued From Page B1 assists each, and Jarret Fleharty added the icing with a success ful header off a Mcliwain throw- in. "They got up for the first con ference game and played out standing,” Byrd said. “It was great to start conference with a win of this nature.” Coiner is a dazzling freshman who created opportunities on the first three goals. “His work ethic and under standing of the field are exciting to watch,” Byrd said. “The first two goals came from his knowl edge of and ability io find the forwards and put the ball on their feet. This understanding and help may also attribute to Jolly’s abil ity lo finish from the top.” The players most responsible for the shutout were Jason Bowles, Fleharty, Chris Wantuch ' and Mcliwain. Mt. Tabor 2, Davie 0 The story gels better. There seemed to be no logi cal reason to think Davie could stay with Tabor. The Spartans were 4-0 on the season and 25-0 against Davie. But the War Eagles (1 -5-1,1 - I CPC) showed the kind of re lentless spunk that has been miss ing since 2002’s 9-10-1 rccord. That’s why this loss felt differ ent. They played with energy, passion and determination that seemed limitless. “It is always difficult to lose when you have worked that hard and come that close, but there was certainly nothing to hang our heads about,” Byrd said. The War Eagles stayed so close for so long. It was 0-0 after 40 minutes. Tabor (5-0, 2-0) fi nally broke the stalemate eight Shoaf watches as former athletic director, football coach and women’s basketball coach Bill Peeler congratulates Coleman. JV Soccer Splits CPC G am es That Davie’s JV socccr leam had a subpar first half in last week’s 4-1 Central Piedmont Conference loss at Mount Tabor would be putting it kindly. There were plenty of things about a 3- 0 halftime deficit that Coach Hugh Lee found distasteful. “Our kids were timid, and Tabor is a solid team but not spectacular,” he said. “We were a little intimidated by who we were playing. Our marking was very sloppy and we didn’t have crisp passes.” It didn’t help that freshman center midfielder Jordan Kinder was pulled up to varsity and that leading scorer Jose Martinez sat out the first half for missing a practice. To the War Eagles’ credit, they regrouped al halftime and found clues to the Tabor riddle. Lee’s adjustments included mov ing Andrew Linhart to fullback, Jorge Teran and Ryan Davis to center midfield and Ross David son to sweeper. The War Eagles might have watched their three-game win ning streak evaporate, but they tied Tabor I-l in the second half. Martinez provided the goal on a free kick, and Tabor didn't score in the second half uiitil the final minute. “Oscar Flores had several ter rific saves,” Lee said. “(Outside midfielders Cass) Cassidy, (Mitchell) Boles and Davis helped hold down the outside and came back to help defensively. “The second half was encour aging. We did it for a half. Now we've got to leam how lo do il for 70 minutes. We can play some of the better teams com petitively.” Earlier in the week, the War Eagles whipped CPC rival South Rowan 7-0. Martinez and Cassidy had two goals each, while Teran, Cody Sulier and Micah Womble had one apiece. Providing assists were Martinez, Teran, Davis, Sulier, Omar Granadero and Davidson,“Sulier played one of his best games,” Lee said. "He had a beautiful assist. From having played football last year, he’s made a lot of strides in becom ing a soccer player. He’s really progressing nicely.” Notes: The .split left Davie at home games with Reynolds 4-2-2 and I-l in the CPC. ... (Sept. 22) and North Davidson Martinez has nine goals and (Sepl. 26) before traveling to ■Cassidy five. ... Davie plays West Forsyth on Sept. 29. UKI’RKSKNI'ATIVE Julia Howard /Vf ' lliiiis t ' 79//; D is tric t Phase contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (396) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street. Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net P m FOR byJuua Ho w o minutes into the second half. Hopes of David slaying Goliath ended when Tabor made it 2-0 at 62 minutes. Davie’s bid for a colossal up set flowed through goalie Lo^an Joldersma (II saves), stopper Fleharty, cenler midfielders Jor dan Kinder and Rowe and defen sive markers Mcliwain, Nick Tucker, Danny Smith and Jake Lloyd. "Mcliwain kept John McDonald, Tabor’s leading scorer, from finishing and almost kept him from shooting,” Byrd said. "Fleharty commanded the defense. Kinder and Rowe held the center of the midfield to gether. Tucker, Smith and Lloyd riever lost their marks on the out side.” The narrow defeat bodes well for the rest of the season. Davie was respectable in shot attempts (Tabor 15, Davie 9), and more ol the same would build on last week’s tumaround. "The boys got up for the game,” he said. "I was very proud to watch our players domi nate the first 25 minutes. To get lo halftime against Mount Tabor (at 0-0) is a big accomplishment. They played with everything they had, and I can’t ask for more than that. We had pur chances. If we continue to play at this level, the season will turn around quickly.” Davie plays home games with Reynolds (Sept. 22) and North Davidson (Sept. 26) before trav eling to West Forsyth on Sept. 29, Come Join Us At T - K s T a v e r n 1485 Hwy 801 S W oodleaf, NC O p e n i n g D a y Sept. 9 • 7am HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 2 4 H o u r - A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e r c h o ic e n c .c o m 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 - 8 7 7 7 MOVING MORE, EVERYDAY, EVERYWHERE EATING SMART ON THE RUN It A ll C o u n ts Walk tfie dog • (lOrfiinutes) Take the stairs {5 minutes) Survival Guide to Eating Smart on the Run: Take it With You...Creating Your Own Snack Bag \\Vaciium "^;'н(5<r^1Ìnu'tes)' , Walk tp & from car atwprk(IOrniruiies) ■ I I ' ‘;n Brought to you by the Northwest Partnership for Public Health & your local Health Department II' .1 *1 !f^3| •i ' Ï i fe-' ! B10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 T w i n s M a k e R e d s k i n s J V C o a c h D o A D o u b l e T a k e Jeremiah Coekerham, Ihc of fensive coordinator for Cooleemee’s Junior Varstiy Redskins, said he sometimes does, a double take when he looks at his two best offensive weapons. '‘Cody or Caleb, Caleb or Cody?” Coekerham said. “Sometimes it takes me a mo ment to figure out which is which." Coekerham said one is slightly taller, giving him the clue he needs to address the tal ented Martin twins that anchor the^Redskin team. Caleb the quarterback. Cody the runningback. Either one is going to hurt defenses with their speed, size, strength and poise. Coekerham said both are leaders, and are more mature than their 9 years. There is a good reason for that. For several years, the twins have competed in recreation bas ketball, playing as many as two years up in age. At eight years of age in third grade, the twins established themselves as two of Ihe best players in the Davie County Parks and Recreation fifth grade league. It wasn’t uncommon to see them listed as the game’s top scorcr. Baseball was no different. Caleb and Cody both played up in Little League and again had no trouble adjusting to the faster pace of the game. Coekerham said the p^ir have enough talent'to compete at Ihe varsity level, but league rules don’t allow It. For that, Coekerham is grate ful. “These two bring so much to this team,” Coekerham said. "Besides tlieir leadership on of fense, they’re a terror on de fense. When they hit, they hit hard.” Coekerham said he couldn’t say who was Ihe better athletci “They’re both so good, I could exchange them at their positions and wc wouldn’t miss a beat.” Coekerham said. “They’re both such smart and athletic ballplayers, either one could do anything we ask them lo do, and they both just love playing the game.” Cody agreed. "I really like to run the ball, and to make touchdowns,” Cody, wearing number 20, said. “I like playing wilh my brother because we can confuse people sometimes, and then we score more touchdowns.” “1 like being the quarterback because it means 1 get lo run it or throw it or give it to the runningback,” Caleb said. The first time Caleb, who sports the number 30 jersey, touched the ball in last Saturday’s JV 22-8 win over Mocksville, he ran Ihc bail 43 yards for a score. He added an other touchdown later in the game. ’ Caleb said he likes il when the coaches have to guess which twin they’re talking to, but he said he and his brother haven’t played tricks on the staff to make their jobs harder. “We haven’t done anything like switch our shirts or any thing,” Caleb said as a sly smile come over his face. “I guess that would kind of be like cheating.” When told it wouldn’t be cheating if they did it during practice, the nine year old’s eye brows went up along with a mis chievous smile, only to fall in sudden disapointment. “Wc don’t have numbered jerseys for practice," Caleb said. Denzel Retdmon of Comatzer has one defentier to beat on his way to a 35 yartd touchtdown run. Redmon ran for over 108 yards and two touchdowns in the game. Redmon Leads Co.ugars Over Trojans The Comatzer Cougars varsity. led by two touchdowns by Denzel Redmon, overcame a 6- 0 halftime deficit to beal the Pinebrook Trojans 14-12 in var sity Dnvie Counly Youth Foot ball action last Saturday. The game wasn’t decided until the final seconds. Both teams felt each other out in IheTirst quarter, with each leam trading possessions that came up empty. Redmon carried the ball on most plays, bul the defensive trio of Michael Lanning (seven tackles). Austin Doby (five tackles) and Taylor Frank (4 tackles) kept the Cou gars in check. Pinebrook (1-1) drew first blood in the second quarter. Quarterback Will Beeson led the Trojans downfield with a combination of misdirection honfoffs and keepers. A short run by Taylor Frank put Pinebrook on the Cougars ten. Matthew Vernon took the handoff, and followed the blocks of Jesse Gunning, Austin Whi taker and TVey Thomas around ■ Youth Football Standings Junior VarsHy East Division Cooleemee Comatzer Shady Grove West Division Pinebrook WR Davie Mocksville Varsity East Division Comatzer Shady Grove Cooleemee West Division Pinebrook Mocksvillc WR Davie 2-0 1-1 0-2 1-1 0-2 2-0 1-1 0-2 1-1 1-1 0-2 the comer to the endzone for the first .score. The PAT failed, leav ing Pinebrook wilh a 6-0 score lh.ll held through the half. The Cougors (2-0), who shut out Mocksvillc in week one, started the second half wilh the same strategy they had in Ihe first. Redmon on first, Redmon on second, Redmon on third. The plan paid off. After pushing the Trojan de fense back, Comatzer found it self on Ihe Trojan 35. Redmon swept left, then cut back right down the sideline. With one de fender to beat, Redmon juked, forccd Ihe miss, and raced un touched for Ше score. The PAT failed, tying the score at 6. Pinebrook’s next possession was killed when linebacker Gerald Whitaker of Comatzer read Beeson’s pass perfectly. Whitaker intercepted near midfield, and the Cougars took advantage. Redmon, who has the ability to break a game open at any given time, broke free from the backfield on the first play. He raced around the comer arid out ran a host of Pinebrook defeders for a 60 yard touchdown. Redmon capped the play by run ning in Ihe PAT and pushing the lead lo 14-6, A squib kick was recovered by Pinebrook on ils forly eight yard line, and the Trojans took over with under Iwo minutes to play. Beeson marched the of fense downfield, and on firsl and ten from the nineteen he came out of Ihe pocket and found Jacob Walker open with nothing but grass between him and the endzone - but Walker‘dropped the pass. Two plays later. Walker re- dcemed himself, taking Ihe ball on a reverse and scoring the touchdown from the one. Coach Tim Dunn called the reverse again on the conversion, but this lime Ihe Cougar defense, led by Cody Monaco, rose to the occasion, slopping Ihe play inches from the goal line. Lanning kicked onsides, and Pinebrook recovered to take pos session at the fifty. Two holding penalties pushed the Trojans back to its forty. Beeson connected with Walker for n twenty yard pass, but Kyle Bullins made the slop and kept the receiver inbounds. Coach Tim Dunn of Pinebrook had used his timeouts, and the clock ran out before Beeson could call another play. Shady Grove defeated WR Davie varsity 22-0. Twins Calfeb (left) and Cody (right) Martin of the Cooleemee Redskins are making a name for themselves in Davie County Youth Football. R a i d e r J V s D o w n B u l l d o g s Alex Gobble scored on a 35 yard run to lead the WR Raiders over the Shady Grove Bulldogs 8-0 in Junior Varsity Davie Counly Youth Football action last Saturday at DCYF Stadium. Gobble, taking the ball from quarterback Sam Nesbil, swept up field and put the Raiders (1- 1) in control in the first quarter, and the Raider defense, led by Chris Hennessey, held the Bull dogs to zero points for the shut oul. Hennessey came up with big plays on defense, causiiig three fumbles that he recovered to keep Shady Grove’s offense off Ihc field. Matthew Walker added three quarterback sacks, and Brian Shrewsbury made a game saving slop in the fourth quarter lo help preserve Ihe win. After the initial Raider score, the game, which was played in a pouring rain sandwiched be tween searing heat, proved to be a defensive gem. Shady Grove (0-2) made sev eral strong defensive stands to keep the Raiders out of scoring position throughout the remain ing three quarters, but WR Davie proved they could hold their own as well, The Bulldogs busted open for several long runs, but Jacob Barnett of the Raiders made sev eral hard stops-lo keep Shady Grove in check. Raider running back Ross Huffner helped the offense con trol the clock with several runs over five yards to keep the chains moving, and Matthew Scarielt broke a run for 33 yards and a first down lo help the Raid ers ice the game. Assistant Raider coach Mark Walker said Ihe win could mark a luming point for the Raiders. “This win had been several years in Ihe making for the JV Raiders,” Walker said. “Hope fully, its a sign of things to come.” • ' In other games, Cooleemee, led by Caleb Martin’s two touch downs, defeated the Mocksville Rams 22-8 in Junior Varsity ac tion. There were no scores or highlights given for the JV game between Pinebrook. and 'Cor- nalzer by the 12:00 noon Mon- daydeadline, ' Rams’ Varsity Defense Leads Way Mocksviile’s defense sacked Redskin quarterback Chris Bamhardt twice in the Redskin’s end zone for four points, and Rams quarterback Adam Smith scored on a busied play to lead Ihe Rams over the Cooleemee Redskins 20-0 in a varsity Davie Youth Fooball Game played at DCYF Stadium on Saturday. ' After a scoreless first, Domi nique Dismuke broke free from Ihe 20 yard line to lift Ihe Rams ( 1 -1 to the early lead in the sec ond quarter. Quarterback Adam Smith added.to the score with a successful two-point conversion lo give Mocksville an 8-0 lead that held through Ihe half. The Rams drove deep into Redskin territory in the third quarter, but holding and illegal blocking penalties, along .with a strong defensive stand by the Redskins’ Steven Smoot and Tony Deere, stalled the Rams drive inside the Redskin 10. Mocksville’s linebacker corp of Landon'Hurt, Josh Cockman and Dismuke picked up where the Ram offfense sputtered. The Rams defense pushed Cooleemee into a comer, back ing up the Redskins to its own goal in the opening moments of the fourth quarter. With no room to move, Bamhardt ventured into his own endzone. Safety Angelo Cortesi and Smith pow ered through the line for a sack and a Iworpoini safety to push the lead to lO-O, Not long after, Smith look the snap at quarterback and started to hand off. Confusion and a defensive surge caused the play to collapse, and Smith lucked the ball and sprinted 45 yards for the score. Marvin Quijada ran the ball in for the PATS lo lift Mpcks- villeloan 18-0 lead. Cortesi and Jordan Hendricks led a defenseive line that dominated, and forced Cool eemee back against ils own end zone again late in the fourth. On third and long, both broke through holes in Ihe Redskins offense and found Bamhardt in the endzone for the sack and sec ond safety of the game for the final 20-0 score. The shutout overshadowed the strong defensive effort of several Redskins players, Michael Spillman recovered an onside kick, forced and re covered a fumble and made sev eral key tackles to keep the game close for three quarters. Michael Flemming, Nathan Jones, Kenny Church and Blair Carson also stepped up for Cooleemee, stop ping several Rams drives. Coach Vincent Coekerham said he was glad to see the var sity Rams bounce back from the loss to Comatzer last week. "After a hard week of prac tice, this was a complete tum around for the boys,” Coekerham said. “To look like champions you have to.play like champions." ' , 1, ■ Л - << . ,-д ' , • -Ü.V RaSean Martin of Comatzer Cougars JV team Dreaks loose for a long run DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept< 22,2005 ■ Cl ' %I 'V' , i ' t i: ! ii; i ‘‘f Elaine Miller talks about how her life changed for the good when she found Marie Collins, A Storehouse for Jesus, and most importantly, a personal relationship with God. ■ Photos by Robin Snow S t o r e h o u s e G iv e s W o m a n R e a s o n s T o L iv e "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. ” PMIUpians4;13 By Mike B am hardt Davie County Enterpfise Record He was a man in a parking lot, lost and broke. He talked about the big earthquake and police with green guns. Most people just walked by, not knowing what to do, what to say. Luckily for that man, he was in Mocksville, and Elaine Miller just hap pened to be in the parking lot. A battered wife, she had been in an out of mental hospitals for years. She had been homeless, unable to care foi: herself or her children. She noticed his look as one of desperation. Miller approached the man, and took him to the place and the woman who had tumed her life around - A Store house for Jesus and Marie Collins. . “I knew lie was homeless. 1 knew he had a burden on his heart. He was' trying to get to Ohio to see his sister who was dying,” Miller said. At A Storehouse, the man got food and a Bible, and some help to get lo Ohio. “He gave me a big hug and said ‘God bless you’," Miller said. And he was off to Ohio. When Miller moved to Davie. County in 1994', her life was in shambles. She was afraid she was go ing to lose custody of her three children, and she suffered from flashbacks and post traumatic stress syndrome. “God had other plans," she said. “The social worker, I asked her what do I have lo do to keep my children. She said, ‘Let’s make a plan. You need something to do’.” That social worker took her to see ■Collins. It wasn’t long before Miller was on her knees in Collins’ office, dedicating her life to the Lord. “From that time forth, nothing has been the same. I said God, I want to do this for you. I knew God, but I didn’t have a relationship with God. I hadn't been saved.’’ ' ■She has been a regular fixture, at Storehouse since that day in 1995, She: helped with the move fromAdvance to ' Mocksville. Her family is doing Weill. She has a daughter in mission work. Her son is in the National Guard. Aripther daughter has given her three grandchil-: dren. : .'v, Please See Elaine M iller - Page 012 Elaine Miller sneaks up on Storehouse ex ecutive director, Marie Collins, for a heartfelt hug. It’s those,hugs that she enjoys most about her visits to the Store house. ги,/*11г7г^ф.'- 'г, ! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 1 !' ■' Г N o b l e t t - C a l l a h a n C o u p l e M a r r i e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 22,2005 - C3 Stewart Casey Nobletl and Daniel James Callahan of At lanta, Ga., were united in mar riage at 6 p.m. June 18 at Long View Center in Raleigh. Deacon Mel Dowdy, godfather of Ihe bride, offlciated. The bride is the daughter of Jeffery Noblett of Roxboro and Toni Noblett of New Yorli, and the granddaughter of Vera Robertson and Nancy Laver, both of Gastonia, and the late Craig Cloninger, Cap Robertson and John and Marion Noblett. She is a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts and New World School of the Arts. She is owner of N-House Productions. The groom is the son of Jim and Chris Callahan of Advance, and Ihe grandson of Jim and Vicky Callahan of Consho- hocken. Pa, and William and Carol Birkner of Kent, Ohio. A graduate of Davie High School and a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, he is a mar- Mr. and Mrs. DanieUames Callahan ket researcher at The Link Group in Atlanta. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a silk Lazaro gown with an embroidered gold sash and chapel-length train. Man of honor was Cassidy Noblett. Bridesmaids were Lori Aiken, Brandy Kirschner, Jacinte Armstrong, Myranda Wilson, and Meghan Callahan and Kaitiin Callahan, sisters of the groom. Junior bridesmaid was Natalie Camrud.Ushers were Brent Collins, j I G iiie y - W iik in s C o u p ie W e d Mrs. Eric Lee Willcins Deana Rae Gilley of Lewisville and Eric Lee Wilkins of Mocksville were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sept. 17 at Shady Grove Baptist Church. Minister Jimmy Pulley offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Larry and Hilda Gilley of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and Guilford and Forsyth Technical community colleges. She is em ployed by Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. The groom is the son of Betty Jo Wilkins of Mocksville and the late Andy Wilkins. A graduate of Davie High School and N.C. State University, he is employed CUong witk OW otW fine lines Including: • Gicn • V/ieti-l • LynnCKose • CKristofKe)-'RodUiO'and otW s 67Courl Sqptre.HistocicDownlownMocksville.NC• 336-7£l-'(336 NEW FALL «.WINTER HOURS; Mon-Fri 9;30am-6:00pm; Sat 10:00am-S;00pm; Sun Closed Bridal Registry online at www.bizzybeez.net Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville W«mOakiShop.Cntr. 336-761-6131 Karen Bennett AssodaleAgetit 1111 Yadkinvllle Hwy.. Mocksville Widow Oake Shop. CnU, 336-751-6131 ^hiioiV1®futionwido.com Nationwide* On Your Side' Nationwide Mutual Imuranc« Company and Affiliated Companiei. Honie Office; Columbuj, OH 43215*2220 8/05 Ж Г/ WIRELESS SPECIAUSTS W i r e l e s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r i e s intSprint Together with NEXTEL € l l t e l wireless authorized agent 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 lakes Differancel* Mon.-Fri. 8:30ат-5рт Sat. 9am-12noon I f Jared Kirschner, Justin Holt, Boger Hartsell and Marcus Canady. Flower girl was Anneliese Camrud, a friend of the couple of Atlanta, and ring bearer was Damon Cloninger, cousin of the bride of Gastonia. Readings were by Pat and Lucy Callahan, godparents of the groom. Jeremy and Lisa Welch were program attendants, and Elizabeth Adams presided at the guest register. Music included: “Ombra Mai Fu" by Handel, sung by Leif Westermark and piano by Steven Mitchell; “Ave Maria” sung by Westermark with Brian Dowdy on guitar; and “When You Are Old,” composed and played by Mitchell, sung by Westermark as a gift from the bride to the groom. After a reception in the Capi tal City Club in Raleigh, the couple went on a wedding trip to Switzerland. They are at home in Atlanta. Mrs. Joey Lee Benson W H i i a m s - B e n s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d by Stock Components. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Tammy Hall as matron of honor. Brides maids were Kristen Hall and Angie Wilkins. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Andy Wilkins and Kevin Brown. Groomsmen were Matthew Brown and Zach Brown. Ushers were Larry Comer, Robert Sullivan, Richard Nixon and Jer emy Childress. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding cruise off the West Coast. They will be at home in Mocksville. Audrey Leigh Williams and Joey Lee Benson were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 at historic Fulton Meth- oi^ist Church in Advance. The Rev. Derry Barnhardt officiated. The bride is the daughter of John and Jenny Williams of Mocksville. A 1998 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a bachelor’s degree in biology in 2002 from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is employed by the Brick Oven in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Mark Benson of Mocksville and Shiriey Benson, also of Mocks ville. He attended Davie High School and graduated from Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Dream Builders of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her sister, Holly Williams, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tiffani Fryar and Shannon Lashmit. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Keith Davidson, Dylan Wiles and Michael Willard. Alex Lashmit was acolyte. Flower giri was Hope Medwin and Mason Lashmit was ring bearer. '' Music was provided by ' Jimmy Anderson, pianist, and, Linda Moore, soloist. The guest register was at tended by'Nieole Cozart. The wedding was directed by Polly ■ Barnhardt! After a reception at Hickory Hill County Club, hosted by the bride’s parents, the couple went 6n a wedding trip to South Af rica. They will make their home in Lewisville, Mrs. Bradley Neii Lawson Coupie WedAtii/lt Pieasani Annie Ruth NewComer and Bradley Neil Lawson of Ad vance were united in marriage at 1 p.m. Sept. 17 at Mt. Pleasant Church in Tanglewood Park. The Rev. Joel Boyles officiated. The bride is the daughter of Linda G. Smith of Burlington. A graduate of Southern Alamance High School, she is employed by Prime Rate Prop erties in Clemmons. The groom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Lawson of Clemmons. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by T.J. Body Shop & Auto Sales in Clemmons, Given in marriage by her son, Brandon NewComer, the bride chose Wendy F. Owens as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Morgan L. Allen and Michelle S. Lawson, sister-in- law of the groom. The groom’s father was best man. U.shers were Randy K. Lawson,'the groom’s brother, and John P. Smith, the bride’s brother, Jordan Butcher was flower girl, and ring bearer was River P. NewComer, nephew of the bride. After a reception at the Vil lage Inn Golf & Conference Center in Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Or lando, Flii. They will make their home in Advance, Lambe-Bfedsoe Engagement Announced Mickey and Marcia Lambe of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mandy Leigh Lambe to Brandon Lee Bledsoe, son of Jimmy and Brenda Bledsoe of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is at tending Mitchell Community College in Statesville. She is employed at Lowes Home Improvement of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Freightliner in Cleveland, N.C. The wedding is planned for Nov. 12 at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. From Farm -C ity O rgan izers T h a n i c Y o u C o r p o r a t e S p o n s o r s fo r a s u c c e s s fu l 2 0 0 5 D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m -C it y C e le b ra tio n ! C aro lin a F a rm C redit C aro lin a S a n d C au d e ll L u m b er C o m p a n y D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u reau D .R .S . Inc. T h e C o u n ty of D av ie W e s ts id e C h rysler D o d g e J e e p Neiv юшег Pricesi ЕСКЕ1Ю' PHARMACY LOOK F o r o u r S a le s C irc u la r in lO d a u ’s p a p e ri Wiiiiam And Emma Winters Ceiebrate 50th Anniversary William Fletcher and Emma Frances (Mabe) Winters celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. They were married in 1955 at her sister’s (Peggy Jones) home in Davie County by the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Their children are: Michael F. Winters of Elberton Ga.; and Joyce Elizabeth Loscudo and husband Lt. Col. (Ret.) Daniel Loscudo and children Sean and Casey Loscudo of Madison, Ala.; and grandsons Ryan, Ross and Eaen (Winters) McClellan of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Winters graduated from Mocksville High School and re tired after 30 years in the U.S. Army (CW4) and 14 years with the Depiutment of Defense. Mrs. Winters graduated from Harmony High School and City Memorial Hospitai School of Nursing in Winston- Salem. They reside in Madison, Ala. S to re h o u s e N o L o n g e r A c c e p tin g F u rn itu re A Storehouse for Jesus will no longer accept fumiture, bed ding and appliances. “While there continues to be a great need ... regrettably, at this time, the Storehouse does not have the space or vol unteer help to handle these large items,” said Marie Collins, executive director. She added that people have been dropping off unusable items at the Storehouse when it is not open. “Not only does this cost the Storehouse thou sands of dollars a year of lim ited financial resources to have these items hauled off, but re quires valuable volunteer lime and physical labor to sort through and move them.” The Storeiiouse has been accepting and giving out lur- niture, mattresses, box springs and apliances since 1993, and appreciate the donors of these items, Collins .said. “On belialf ofthe many in this community who have benefitted from your caring and generosity in the past 12yeijrs,tliankyou." /, Such items will again be ac cepted if usable when the Storehouse moves into its new facility. Spriai G e t y o u r d r a m a o n T V . N o t o n y o u r b i Relax. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,200S G o o d Cooks A b ou nd A t A nn ua l Center F a ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - C5 By Robin Lowder Davic Counly Еп1сфг18с Record The Center Fair and Barbecue held Sept 10 was a bit hit. My husband and I arrived just after 8:30 a.m. to find the last of the exhibits being put into place just before judging was to begin. The entries for horticulture, plants and flowers, field crops, and photography were placed neatly in the arbor. Craft vendors lined the grassy areas with their goods for sale. The community center was filled with craft and household entries, canning and culinary. Promptly al 9:30 the doors were shut and the judging began. I watched the canning entries being judged first. Tlie judges inspected jars carefully, making sure each was filled properly, things were placcd in the jars neatly, the seals were sealed properly.and just the right amount of liquid was used. Once all of this was determined the ribbons were placed and the winners recorded. 1 spoke to one of the judges afterward and wc discussed how canning is a tradition that might be lost with most of the younger generation. I have to admit canning is a subject I am not schooled on, but would love to leam how. Next came the culinary division, cakes, breadsond pies were sliced and the judging began. The entries were not only judged for taste and texture but they were also judged on appearance. After nearly an hour, the almost 70 entries had been tasied and the ribbons were placed and the winners recorded. By the afternoon, the “Best of Show Cake” award went to Nancy Tutterow for her chocolate cake. The cake looked like it stood a foot high but Nancy insisted,"“It’s only three layers." The tall layers and the marvelous looking frosting was a showstopper. The judges said that the entry was one that really stood out for its appearance, texture and taste. Nancy said she gives the credit to a lady whp had won with the recipe at the Dixie Classic Fair a couple of years ago. She had seen the recipe in another paper and decided to use it for this contest. The pictures of this cake can’t compare to seeing it in person. The “Best of Culinary” award, (which was established in memory of Polly Latham) went to Judy Anderson for the sccond year running for her Sourdough Bread, The bread had a golden brown crust, rose up nice and high and had a beautiful even texture. Judy said she has been making sourdough bread for years and her “original starter is slill going strong.” J"I love to make this bread." She seemed a little surprised that she had won lhe”"Best of Culinary” award again. The judges agreed that the sourdough bread was truly deserving. Another blue ribbon entry lhat caught my eye and my curiosity was the New England Squash Pie entered by Janet Forrest, This was Janet’s first year to enteral the Center Fair. She and her husband decided to move to Davie County after retirement in February. Her husband had grown up in Davie Counly and she is originally from Massachusetts. Janet started cooking when she was a little giri and credits her abilities to her talented French and Swedish grandmothers. In the northern regions, we tend to use squash in ways similar to how the southern regions use pumpkin,” She used butternut squash from her own garden. She has also used acorn and Hubbard varieties as well in the pie, 1 can’t close this week without giving recognition to the “Best of Show" winner in the age 17 and under group, Samantha Staley sure won over Ihe judges with her entry in the pressed mints category. The mints were shaped like little snowmen and were impressive. Congratulations to all Ihe winners, Nancy, Judy and Janet have agreed lo share their recipes with Ihe reoders. Thank you ladies for your contributions this week. Thanks lo Janet Forrest for her tip. Add grated zucchini squash lo spaghetti sauce for a moisler sauce. New England Squash Pie Siihniilletl by Janet Forrest, Davie County Crust: Two and one-half cups all-purpose fiour Three-fourths cup butter flavor shortening D A V I E H I G H S C H O O L C L A S S O F 1 9 7 0 R E U N I O N Saturday, O ctober 1 5 • 7 :3 0 p .m . Ju n ker’s Barn (Triple J Farm ) $ 5 0 per couple or $ 2 5 sin g le Money should be sent ASAP lo: Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 For Infometlon please call Grady L McCiamrock, Jr. 336-751-7502 or Phil Fuller336-751-3712 W illiam R . Davie F ire D epartm ent PO Box 934 • Mocksville, NC 27028 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. located in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, will meet on September Ihe 29th at 7:00 pm at the (ire station located on Hwy 601 N, for the purpose of holding a public hearing pursuant to the requirements of Section 147(f) of the internal revenue code of 1986, as* amended on a proposal that the issue enter into nn agreement In order to finance certain equipment. The equipment to be financed consists of one Rosenbauer Custom Pumper and will be located at the fire station. To finance the costs of such equipment and to pay any expenses incidental to the financing, the Issuer proposes to enter into a loan agreement in the maximum aggregate principal amount of $234,711.00. The issuer will be required to pay all taxes on the equipment. The rental payment due pursuant to the loan agreement will be secured by a security Interest in the equipment. All persons interested may appear and be heard at said time and place, September 7,2005 BY ORDER OF WILLIAM R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC, Jerry K, Myers, Chief — *---------------------------------------------------------------------------- These pressed mints, above, claimed ribbons (or Samantha Staley. Al right, Nancy Tutterow with her winning Milk Chocolate Bar Layer Cake, One-teaspoon sugar One-half teaspoon salt One-teaspoon baking powder One-half cup walcr In a medium bowl, mix dry ingredients: gradually add water until soft dough forms. This makes 4 crusts and can be refrigerated for 4-5 days. Squash Filling: Halve 2 butternut squash and remove seeds. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on high for 6 minutes. When cool, scrape squash out of skin and set aside. Two cups cooked squash Two eggs Two-thirds cup sugar One-teaspoon salt One-tablespoon all-purpose flour One-half teaspoon cinnamon One-half teaspoon ginger One and one-half cups warm evaporated milk Combine first seven ingredients in a blender and process until smooth. Add warm evaporated milk, blend well. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake for 50 minutes or until metal knife inserted into the middle comes out clean. Sour Dough Bread Submitted by Judy Anderson, Davie County Put initial starter in refrigerator for 3 lo 5 days. Take out and feed with the following, *Mix well before adding to starter. Three-fourths cup sugar ' Two tablespoons instant dry potatoes One-cup warm water Leave starter out of refrigerator all day, Toke out one cup to make bread and return remaining starter to refrigerator. In a large bowl, make bread dough by combining the following; Three tablespoons sugar One-half cup Wesson oil One-tablespoon salt One-cup starter One and one-half cups water Six cups bread flour (brown and white label bag) Mix well and placc in a large bowl, cover with a cloth and let rise for several hours. After it rises, punch down and knead. Divide dough in half, place each half in a greased loaf pan. Cover with a Davie H igh School Cmss o f‘80 2 5 “* H i g h S c h o o l R e u n io n Silver Memories October 22,2005 Activities planned throughout the day F o r m o re d e ta ils c o n ta c t: Lex Alvord (919) 542-5916 or by email: landscapesbylex@hotmail,com BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Dinner Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005 S H E F F IE L D -C A L A H A L NVolunteer Fire Department Take outs Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • P ates $7, Bar-B-Q by, the pound $6 ; ' (includes slaw, buns & dip) ; , The Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Craft Fair from 11 a.m.-until at the department, also. Any vendors interested, please contact 'ftm m y Beck at 492-7687. Judy Anderson with her prize winning sourdough bread, — Photos by Dale Lowder cloth and let rise for several hours. Bake at 325 to 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Brush with margarine. Feed starter again in 3-5 days. Tip: Judy lets her dough rise in the oven. And, this recipe also makes great rolls and sugar take. Starter for Sourdough Bread If you need a recipe for the starter I have included one to go With Judy’s recipe. One (one-fourth ounce) package dry yeast Two and one-half cups warm water, divided Two tablespoons sugar Two and one-half tablespoons all purpose flour Place yeast and one-half cup warm water in measuring cup and mix well. Set aside. In a gallon size glass jar, mix remaining warm water, sugar and flour. Mix well. Add yeast mixture and let sit in jar, covered with a cloth for 5 days. Refrigerate for 3-5 days. Now you are ready to make your fist batch of bread. Milk Chocolate Bar Layer Cake Submitted by Nancy Tutterow; Recipe courtesy Mattie Fowler Cake; One-cup cocoa Two cups Pius two tablespoons boiling water, divided One-cup butter, softened Two and one-half cups sugar Four eggs One and one-half teaspoons vanilla extract T\vo and llirce-fourths cups all-purpose flour Two teaspoons baking soda One-half teaspoon baking powder One-half teaspoon salt Frosting; One (8oz.) pkg. cream chcese, softened One-cup powdered sugar One-half cup sugar Ten (1,5 oz.) milk chocolate candy bars with almonds, divided One (12 oz,) container frozen whipped topping, thawed Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 3 9-inch cake pans. Combine cocoa and 2 cups boiling water, Whish until smooth and set aside to cool, , ' Combine butter, sugar, remaining 2 tablespoons of boiling water, eggs and vanilla in bowl of electric mixer, Beal on high .speed until light and fluffy. About 5 minutes. Combine flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture and cocoa mixture aliemalcly to sugar mixture, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Mix just until combined; do nol over-mix. Pour batter evenly among Ihe 3 prepared pans, Bake 25-30 minutes or just until toothpick inserted in tlie middle comes out clean. Cool in pans for 10 minutes, then remove from pans and cool completely, lb make the Irosting, beat softened cream cheese and sugars on medium speed in an electric mixer bowl until creamy. Finely chop eight of the candy bars. Fold cream cheese mixture and chopped candy bars into whipped topping. Spread frosting between layers and on lop and sides of cake. Roilghly chop remaining candy bars. Sprinkle half of them on lop of cake. Press the remaining half along the bottom inch or so of the cake. Store Cake refrigerator. * ^ S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s A n n e G r a n t — T h e V illa g e P h o t o g r a p h e r Finding your passion. It can happen virtually any place, at any time. For one Clemmons professional, the discovery came years ago at a series of family (unctions. Always the one who was snapping album photos, she literally uncovered a whole new view of life — one that expressed her artistic nature and showcased her unique ability to capture beauty through a lens. Now, 11 years and literally thousands of photos later, she has transformed that passion Into a successful career. Meet Anne Grant — The Village Photographer. “I have always loved taking pictures,” she explains enthusiasti cally. “I used to take all kinds of shots at family events. Eventually I decided that I should pursue It as a career.’' Wa.rm and comfortable residential studio Having talent and passion Is one thing. Having a place to work Is another. So when Anne, who was a pediatric nurse for 20 years, and her husband Nolan, retired from Sara Lee, bought their home on Harper Road In Clemmons two years ago, one of their priorities was to construct a first-rate home studio, "We had always had a residential studio In our home but the new studio was built from the ground up to create a memorable portrait experience for our clients," she notes with pride, “It Is connected to our house but has It’s own entrance. You still get the warm feeling of a home studio while providing a profiasslonal environment separate from the house. "I know how valuable time Is to my customers. I Want to be able to capture just the right Images In the amount of time we have and do so In a completely relaxed atmosphere." Loves to work with families, children and babies Anne spent several years working part-time as a nurse and part- time as a photographer. But In 1996, she decided to go Into studio photography full-time, “I enjoy photographing families, children and babies,” she says. “I love working with children and sometimes I will hear comments on how patient I am with them. I have been blessed to be able to work around children In both my careers." Studio features outdoor "Portrait Park" While Anne does go on location when asked, she also has a 'por trait park’ outside of her home. The park Includes a host of props Including a barn, front porch, pond, rocks with a waterfall, beautiful flowers, a nice wooded area, an arbor, stone wall and even a 1952 Chevy pick-up. In the near future, Anne hopes to add a real beach scene, 'We love to personalize the photos as much as possible. We also have Indoor props as well,” notes Anne, Constantly looking to gain additional knowledge about photogra phy, Anne said she studies regularly to stay on the cutting edge. “I tty and take as many courses and attend as many seminars as my time will allow. I have studied under numerous natlonally-renowned photographers through the years and am a member of the Profes sional Photographers of America.” Works extensively on Special Kids photo project One area that Is special and close to Anne’s heart Is the Special Kids Photography of America. This organization is dedicated to grant ing certification and training to photographers to photograph children with special needs. “Right now I am the only North Carolina-based photographer with this accreditation," she notes. “But I don’t want It to stay that way,” “I go out and promote interest In this project by giving talks to other photographers. It means a lot to me to have this opportunity to do this (or the parents and children," Anne sees the beauty In every child,no matter what their physical challenges may be. She said that what matters most Is to be able to capture the vision of the child through the parents eyes — an experi ence that has been tremendously rewarding on a personal level, October Is Family Portrait month The month of October Is Family Portrait month. The Professional Photographers of America are sponsoring a (und-ralsing e((ort to ben efit Operation Smile. This organization aids children with cleft pal ates and other (aclal de(ormllles by offering surgeries to correct the delormlty and give those kids a pretty smile. “We are waiving our session (ee and only asking that customers make a donation of $25.00 to Operation Smile when they come In for their studio session,” Anne explains. M M M i m ‘ D o n e D i r t C h e a p * Grading/Excuvating/Footings Land Clcnrlng/Dcmolitidn Erosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscapc/Hardscape Instiillation IVee Care by Certifled Arborist Licensed And Insured 1 C le m m o n s N C T o m Jo n e s 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 I Member of H^asonlc Lodge #134 ti/lockavllle. NC Serving Davie Courtly For 10 Years Com mllmBnt O f Brother To B ro lh o r* F a llh ln G od G a r a a e D c c r R e p a ir s A n E le c t r ic a l C p e n e r R e p a ir s ' Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "M r. E d" ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 > 2 3 3 6 • F a r m in g t o n , N C Anne and Nolan Grant with Oils and Murphy, R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A I L A B L E W o o d w o rk s AfToTdablc Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St Paul ChuFcli Rd. Hamptonvine, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calk Please Alyin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKil Nation's Ijirgest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Boyal Oak Dr., Wins'on-Snliim, NC 27107 “Our portrait is beautifull 1 have had so many people com menting on how cute & happy Caleb looksi” — Amy Hooker Lewisville, NC, W Ifl BAKERY THRIFT STORE | Weight Watchers \ Bread, Bagels | & Muffins » I 2660 Lowtsvilto-Clonvnons Rd.» Ctemmona | Moa-Fri. &-7; Sal. Sun. 12-5 ■76&3080 I B e rm u d a M irii^ i$elf-S torag ej «C Q 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr llghfing /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bemnuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr,, Advance к I W W W TA> Clay, Kristi, A Chasllty Weed I vmw.^rAntpkoto«om October Is Family Portrait Month! See www.erantDhoto.com/familv.litm for details on special offers. Today's Expressions Are Tomorrow's Portraits 536-.766-8367 Grandsons of Don Davis of Davis Landscaping in fvlocksvllle Studio located at 1998 Harper Road in Clemmons Anne Grant — The Village Photographer has her studio at 1998 Harper Road In Clemmons. The studio hours are by appointment and there are evening hours available during the week. Anne can be reached at (336) 766-8367 or by email at grantphoto@aol.com. Visit the website at www,grantphoto.com for more Informalion and to view the beautiful portraits. Advertising Promotions L e w is v il l e D B u e C o m p a n y Locatod in Lowievillo Commons Shopping Contor besido Lowoe FoodsHours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVnnaforB Mado Easy! Just bring UB your prescription bottlo or call us with tho proscription number and woll do tho rest If you ото tirod of long woita & imporsonal sorvico, thon como sco usI • Old Time RomodlosS^on• Low Pricoa & Fnst, Friendly Sorvico PJl QXl G .*• Froodolivayfbr senior citizens (limiUsd Area) /ooz»\ n a ty л о п л• MostingumnootmdNCMedicaidAcceptcd {OOOJ %74:b'‘U}S^U Ì > e u td ^ « tn e 1 5723-F Couniry Club Rd. 945-7864 -- PICKUP and DELIVERY -- "/F VOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x t r a c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n t i q u e • S p e c i a l t y U p h o l s t e r y • L e a t h e r • P ill o w s Call f o r Estim ates - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 l o o m g H o u rs; Mon.-FW. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Roors (3 3 6 )7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience NOWOP0I Ю П В PUBUC LQwiiville-Clommons I InToucj )whltnoy’»| 5919-C James St. Clei SAVINGS up Л Л« EVERYDAY <•> 4 U Svntor Cttizcnn Dbcoiinb • Grass Seed • lawn FerlBzer • Expend-H Attachments Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Personal or Business Mail Box Service F r e e f r o m w o r r ie s o f id e n t i t y t h e f t . • Sccure delivery lo a real sireel address• Package acceplance Irom any carrier• All size packages accepted• Call In Mail Check• Weal locallon to store compuler back up or documenis The UPS Store“® Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 94S-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 y o u & your pet’s SENIOR y e a r s Hillsdale Animal Hospital K>il»Ft«ii«iDVM • Shuinoo МсСош, DVM 134 МсаЫ Drive • ph (336) 958-8750 IMPORTANT FAai Dalafiom»nlo(hoaill) ' mniflgemms show lhat morellian 22X of senior dogs, anil )7Xofcalslholdppw to hove significant sulKllnlcol f U C f i l T E CLEMMONS, NC IVwkling qiudity InsulUtion of ccnuuic, pmccLiiii and sione lilc for over 17 >«1«. i '(iKu suuill ivpiiini to complete (vnuxlcliog • Floors • Patios • Sltowcrs • Coumera • Fircplaces * BacksplashcsDva\'\ Pv\y Ulgli RcuUl IMces Suve Money Uy Dcitlin^ Direct Witli'llio Iiut;illcr.C»ll Rick PitAHvc Hiiiiiniitc. 8 l:^ T IL E (8453)____tlhntcdt’ihlliuuiicom____ SIDING & WINDOWS 764-0885 Too hot on the deck? Can’t use In rain? Call us about our Structail Roof System or Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms F r e e E s tlm a te a l Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 • -, , - .w .» M i■ ■ I* ì \< \ C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 Dan Daily and Michele Vazquez in The Master Builder, appearing at The Pearl Theatre in New York City. M i c h e l e V a s q u e z A p p e a r i n g i n N Y C P r o d u c t i o n 1993 Davie High graduate Michele Vasquez has taken her acting career to New York Cityl. A Davie High School graduate has a lead role in the play, "The Master Builder" at The Pearl Theatre on Broad way in New York City. Michele Vasquez, a 1993 Davie High graduate, earned a master’s degree in theatre from the University of North Caro lina in Chapel Hill. She had performed at theatres in San Diego, Calif, before moving to New York about four years ago. The Master Builder is about the great architect Solness, driven by his feoj of being de throned by the next generation, by his guilt over all that he may have sacrificed for his ambi tion, and by the urgings of a young girl to fulfill his prom ise. The play asks the audience to re-think the meaning of in tegrity and the price one pays for success. The show is directed by Shepard Sobel, artistic director and founder of The Pearl The atre. It runs through October. Vasquez has appeared in shows in Chapel Hill, San Di ego and Washington, D.C. among other places. Southern Voices, Scott Ainslie and Glenis Redmond, will perform at The Brock on Saturday, Sept. 24.Southern Voices Saturday Night At The Broci< Center ditionally, indigenous cultures all over the world have cel ebrated themselves, their heri tage, and their gifts through praise poetry. When Glenis per forms, audiences are brought to their feet by the grace, intensity, and passion with which she gives life to her poetry. She floats, glides, and pounds her way across the stage, her voice rings out, then becomes soft. The two combined take you on a personal tour of the South em landscape. Mixing blues and gospel songs with poetry and spoken word, slide and ragtime guitar with personal and public histories, the pair educate, in spire, entertain and open reflec tion and discussion on race in America. < The performance will be pre ceded by an Opening Reception for the "Back to Our Roots" Juried Art Show. Reception will • begain at 6 p.m. and is free and open to the public. Juror, Karen Parker will be on hand to discuss exhibit which will be on display through Nov, 9. Tickets to the performance are $12 for adults, $10 for stu dents/seniors, $8 for groups of 15 or more. Call the box office at 751-3000 Monday-Friday from noon-5 pm. Tickets and mote information is available online at www.davlearls.drg. The Davie County Arts Council will be hosting South ern Voices; Black, White & Blues. Duo Scott Ainslie and Glenis Redmond will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 N. Main St. Saturday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. These two arc not new to the North Carolina area and have performed all over the state. Their 'Black, White & Blues’ act combines the history of the blues with the Southern culture to delve into a bit of history of America. Drawing on thé musical lega cies of Delta Blues legends Rob ert Johnson and Muddy Waters, the East Coast's Blind Blake, and Durham's own Reverend Gary Davis and Blind Boy Fuller, Ainslie has eamed a reputation for teaching elements of African and African-American music to students of all ages, in the class room arid from the stage. Com ing of age during the Civil Rights era, he continues to have a deep reverence and affection for cross-racial exchange and honors the African and Ameri can roots of the tradition of the Blues. Redmond found her signa ture poem form in praise poetry. She has adopted this ancient form and made it her own. Tta- Wetmore Farms W O O D LEAF O U R O W N H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S Y e llo w & G re e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e rs • O k ra G o o d S u p p ly o f C ro w d e r P e a s A p p le s • P e a c h e s other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-1:00pm Closed on Sundays from MocktvlUe tala 801 South to 801 UttnKOon, turn rlgMMtllght4arihttoaiulknfllgMlnW oedlMt. M h m signs to farm. ___________704-278-2028 B itlh d a y C e le b r a tio n H e ld F o r M a iy P lu m m e r A Davie County native was honored on her 74th birthday with a party at The Olive Gar den at Hanes Mall, Win ston-Salem, on Wednes day, Aug. 17. Mary E X z e d e r Davis Plummeer was bom in a log cabin on the Cool eemee Plantation on Aug. 17, 1931 to Clinton and Bessie Ma son Davis. She attended a one-room school before going to high school for three years at Davie Plummer C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMoclöville County Training School, where she received an award for hav ing the highest average in the school. She graduated from Adkins High School in Winston- Salem in 1949. Plummer eamed a bachelor’s degree in English, French and business in 1953 from Bennett College in Greensboro. During the summer months, she worked for the NAACP in New York City with Thurgood Marshall, who later became the first black justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. Plummer also studied at New York University, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Virginia and Wake Forest Uni versity. She had a career of teaching school in North Carolina and Virginia, Nowadays, Plummer, a dancer and comedian, tries to educate the public about the myths and misunderstandings of alcoholism and mental health. More, education is needed in schools, in churches and in the community on these subjects, she said, Plummer is concerned about the decline of the American fam ily. She wants to travel to try to teach people how to relax more and live in a peaceful society. A member of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church in Winston-Salem, she is writing an autobiography of her life. Special guests at her birthday celebration were her daughter, Debbie Cynthia Moser and grandson, Timothy Ryan Tho mas of Menomonee Falls, Wise,; and Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole, the 14th president of Bennett Col lege. Cornatzer Coffeehouse Sunday Cornatzer United Methodist Church is ready to serve - coffee that is. The church is beginning a weekly coffeehouse on Sunday evenings at 7, featuring live music, coffee and sweet treats. Tlie kick off is Sunday, Sept. 25 Paulette Chappel Cedar Rock Assisted Living is proud to introduce Paulette Chappel as our new Activity Director. Paulette has served the residents of Cedar Roclc in several capacities. When former Activity Director Glenda Ludwicic recently retired, Paulette was the obviotis choice for the job. Paulette earned her Activity Director's Certificate several years ago, and is once again puttitig it to good use. She has continued on with many of Glenda's activities which the residents enjoyed, and has added new ones. While we miss Glenda, we are delighted to Itave Paulette in this position. Thanks for the great job you do Paulette! We love you! ^ C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive, Modcsville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care .. I ' ^1---------------^--------- - and will feature The Poor Man's Band from Hardison United Methodist Church. The folks at Cornatzer encourage you to come out to 1244 Comatzer Road and get a taste of their hospitality, with good food, fellowship and fun. I / Ц С L e s s ' r i s #in support of finding a cure for breast cancer... Seasons of Cannon Falls® introduces two Serenity Angel ornaments bejaring the symbolic pink ribbon. A portion of the proceeds from thé sale of these angels will be donated to support breast cancer research. In the Triad, these angels are available only at Timeless Gifts, SMiaSammont J . "Courage" Angel Ornament Umlted Edition; Year of Issue 2005 723-7660 Stratfonl Oaks Mon.-Fri. IO-61 Sat. 10-5i30 Friday night, Sept. 23, from 7:30-9 at the Cornerstone Chris tian Church in Hillsdale (in the old Food Lion building at Ber muda Quay), an informative evening of live music and guest speakers is being sponsored by Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch of-Mocksville, the Cornerstone Christian Church, Hauser Rental of Winston-Sa- lem, and Delicious Delights of Cooleemee. Guest speaker Dave Harvey, regional director of the North Carolina Cowboys for Christ, will address "The State of Our Youth" wilh true stories. Ranch staff will explain how horses are used as a tool to heal wounded hearts, build self-esteem, help with teen issues, and positively influence the character develop ment of all ages, A $25 dollar donation will be taken at the door to raise money to sponsor needy youth in the HEAL program and provide vet care and feed for ranch horses. Guests will learn of other ways to become involved with the ranch as well, and how they can help Hidden Meadows "mold our future, one life at a time". RSVP if possible by Thurs day evening by calling Donna Wester at 492-2244 or Vicki Robinson at 492-2308. Guests arriving unannounced Friday evening will not be tumed away. Hidden Meadows is a non profit organization offering Christian and secular equine as sisted programs to promote posi tive human development. Pro- Hi! My name is Joseph Karl Osborne, but you can call me Joey. I’m a first grader at J&C Christian Academy. Mommy and Daddy are Joanne and Karl Osborne, and they gave me a Pizza and Tho mas the IVain birthday party on Aug. 19 when I turned 7 years old. We even had a flag and bal loons flying outside for me. We had my party at Mom- a-rie’s house (Marie Jones), and my Aunt Lela and Uncle John were there, and also my, grown sister, Amanda, and my Uttle brother Charlie who I love so much! My grandpa Wilford sent me money to shop with later, and I got lots and lots of great gifts, and I thank everyone for them. Little brother Charlie got a gift too, so he wouldn’t feel left out even though it was my birthday, and I’ll get one on his birthday In December. I also want to thank my church family at Calvary Bap tist Church for the phone calls where they sang to me, and wished me a happy birthday, and for the cards and gifts, nnd especially for Brother Boyd having the choir and the whole church sing to me while I stood up front. It all makes me very happy. Also, thank you to all my neighbors on East Maple Av enue who wished me a happy birthday.I, Birthdays arc great! Ethan Lec Lagle, son of Brad and Amanda Lagle and brother of Carter Lagle of Smith Grove, celebrated his first birthday Aug. 12 and had a tractor theme party on Sat urday, Aug. 13 at his home. With family and friends at tending, wc eivJoyed a ham burger and hot dog supper with a John Deere tractor cake. Ethan had his own tractor cake (made by his Mommy). His maternal grandparents are Steve (Pop) and Barbara (Mamaw) Smith of Smith Grove. Maternal great-grand parents arc J. Lee and Ruby Campbell of Jonesville and the lale Harley and Hazel Smith of Smith Grove. His paternal grandparents are Gene (Papaw) and Dimmy (Grammy) Lagle of Cool eemee. Paternal great-grand- parents are Hoppy Smith and the late Brenda Smith of Mocksvillc and Nell Lagle and Ihe late Homer Lagle of Cool eemee. i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - C7 7th-8th Grade Dance Scheduled V isits S o n A n d Fa m ily In T u rk e y Billy and Susan Ijames of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, spent five days in incirlik, Turkey, with their son, SSgt. Chad Ijames, his wife Katherine antd their children Marie, 9, and Joseph, 4, who are stationed there with the U.S. Air Force, where Ijames is an air traffic controller. Off base, they shopped and sampled some Turkish food. They visited the countryside to see the ruins of the Snake Castle, and to Alana whère they saw a mosque and the gardens behind it. They even visited McDonald’s for ice cream. Before leaving, Marie and Jospeph gave their grandparents early Christmas gifts. The family has three months left in Turkey and are teaching their children Turkish words and sayings. In turn, Joseph and Marie tried to teach their Papaw and Mamaw ijames. Tlie State Of Our Youtli Friday Event To Benefit Hidden Meadows Ranch grams and services offered in clude: The HEAL Program for Youth, a weekly Christian horse manship and character develop ment program held after school for children ages 10-15; Equine Assisted Psycho-Therapy, a pro fessional counseling service serving youth, adults, individu als, families, and groups; Corpo rate Staff Development through equine-assisled teambuilding; Liberty Therapeutic Riders, a bi weekly riding program serving developmehtally delayed and sensory integration needs; the CHAMPIONS Psycho-Educa- tional program using the farm environment and horses to inte grate academics with equine-as- sisted alternative learning skills and character development; and Parenting from the Stables, a weekly equine-assisted parenting class to help parents and caregivers understand and communicate more effectively with their children. A seventh and eighth grade dance will be held at The Brock, North Main Street, Mocksville, from 7-10 p,m, Friday, Oct, 7, Sponsored by Mocksville- Farmington Senior Site To Open On Oct 3 A grand opening celebration will be held on Monday, Oct. 3 from 10 a.m,-l p.m. for the Farmington senior citizens site. Entertainment will start at 10, followed by a social period, lunch and bingo. Call Senior Services lo reg ister at 751-0611. Testimony in Concert Saturday Testimony will be in concert at Fork Baptist Church at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 for the Cliff Oswell Benefit. Also appearing will be The Gospel Strings and others. Bring a lawn chair. The church is located at 3140 US 64 East, Mocksville. Reece Reunion To Be Oct 8 The annual Reece Reunion will be held Oct. 8 at Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Family members will gather for fellowship beginning at 5, p.m., with the meal at 6. To leam more, contact James Reece at 998-5097. Davie Parks and Recreation, il is for North and South Davie stu dents, and will include food, drinks and music by DJ Marnic. Pre-registration is required and limited to the first 250. Chaperones will be provided and everyone must be picked up by 10 p.m. There's no Davie football game that Friday, For students who don't like to dance, one end of the gym will be open for bas ketball. To learn more, contact Sandra Boyette at 751-2325, Registralion forms are available al the Brock Gym. P u d d in g R id ge quei RooiA Availabl m Birthdays • Weddings • Chrlstoas Parties AnniversaWes • Business Meetings Call for details Dave King 940-4653 ^ ^ d d ln g Ridge Golf Coufse« Cornwallis Drive« Mo^lsvilte A T T E N T I O N DISADVANTAGEDAVBE/MBE ENTERPRISES Landform Construction, Inc., PO Box 1511, Mount Aii7, NC 27030 will be bidding on September 29, 2005 NORTHWEST OUTFALL TO US 601, MOCKSVILLE, NC. We are specially seeking, but not limited to, quotations for erosion control, seeding and mulching, silt fence, piping materials, and hauling. Plans are available for review at our office; ACC Offices in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, or F.W. Dodge Offices in Raleigh & Charlotte, or Hobbs, Upchurch & Assoc, in Southern Pines. You may call in your quote Barry C. Brinegar at (336) 789-1050 or fax (336) 789- 8642 by 5:00 pm on September 28,2005. LANDFORM CONSTRUCTION, INC. IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I I Jacob Winston Helderman On August 30, 2005, at 11:19 p.m., Jacob Winston Helderman was born to John Richard Helderman and his wife, Jessica, of Las Vegas, Nev. "Jake" weighed 7 lbs. 13.5 oz. and was 19.5 inches long. He is the first grandson for John and Beckl Helderman of Mocksville and the first grandchild for Keith and Brenda Brokke of Cary, NC. Jake is Ihe first great-grand- son for Frances Helderman of Wlnslon-Salem, Also excited about his ar rival are Jake's aunts and uncles, Janet and Brad Ball of Mocksville, Karren Brokke of California, and Denis Brokke also of Cary, NC. His cousins Brittannie, Brooke, and Aisulu Ball, daughters of Janet and Brad, are very excited to have a new cousin tool Jake's father, John Rich ard, is also the son of the late Ruth С Helderman of Mocks ville. Iw ll H4^ «lllST RELEASED AN PFNEW20(^DÓÚGES 2 0 0 5 D U R A N G O 2 0 0 5 R A M UP10 1 5 0 0 Q U A D * 1 1 , 5 0 0 Off MSRP on ^05 Durango and^OS Ram 1500 Quad 4x4 2ÖÖ5 ~ T 7 ~ , ^ 5055 G R A N D C A R A V A N S R T - 1 0 Q U A D C A B ‘6 , 0 0 0 OFT MSRP ^ , 2 0 0 OFF MSRP>• .4 - » -V U n - f. 1 . P r ic e o r D a d W W W . T R I A D D O D G E . C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWY, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No ProbleiTt 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 f ' I' C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 County Line News______ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Fall of the year is church homecoming season. This past Sunday Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church held homecoming ser vices. Many former members and their families returned to renew acquaintances. Salem, Piney Grove, and Calvary will have homecoming soon. Salem United Methodist Church will have homecoming services Sunday, Sept. 25 begin ning at 10 a.m. with special mu sic by "Kindred Spirit," a quar tet from Mooresville. Worship service will begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ernest Cartner Jr.. Following the service, there will be a covered-dish "dinner on the . grounds." This will be a special home coming for the Cartner, who was reared in our community and at tended Salem in his early years. He last spoke at Salem over 40 years ago. After serving in the military and graduating from Piedmont Bible College, he served churches in the Triad area. In 1980 he moved to Seminole,Fla., where he contin ued evangelistic work. His daughter Lana Gaye often ac companied him in music and will join him nt Salem. Salem members invite nil former members, friends, and relatives and their families. Homecoming at Piney Grove AME Zion Church will be Sun day, Oct. 9, and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Church will be Sunday, Nov, 6. Society will have revival services Oct. 2-5. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have the “Festi val of Tables" Saturday night, Sept. 24. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Saturday the youth of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will travel to Charlotte to tour ^John.son C. Smith University. They will eat lunch on campus and then go to the football game in the afternoon. For more in formation, call 704-546-2799. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a bingo party for seniors in our community Saturday, Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. There will be prizes and refreshments. Society Baptist Church will have a combined baptismal ser vice and morning worship ser vice at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, in the church fellowship hall. New members being baptized are Lauren and Lindsay Lowtharpe, Joseph and Jacob Queen, and Julie Rash. The Rev. Glenn Sellers of Mocks- ville will bring the morning message. The children of Clora Godbey York invite all relatives and friends to a covered-dish dinner in celebration of their mother's 90th birthday, which was Sept. 21. The dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, at the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, Come and share some special memories with Clara. On "niesday of this week, the Clarksbury Seniors traveled to Cooleemee to tour the Mill Vil lage Museum at the Zachary House in Cooleemee. They toured the restored old mill house located nearby. The Harmony School Fall Festival will be held from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. Our community was shocked and saddened to hear of the tragic deaths of Don and Sue Barker, who were murdered at their home last Thursday nighl. They did not live in our com munity but had touched the lives of most of us at some point. Many went to school with Don and Sue at Harmony; some of us were college classmates of Sue. Most all of us had patron ized their business through the years. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Don li f r a m e g o l l e r y 724-0904 4ua< M e e t O u r Local B asketb all S tar NBA Rookie CHRIS PAUL # 3 Saturday, Sept. 24 O n e T im e • 1 0 a m -1 p m C a ll F o r D e tails Reserve This Sports Collectors Piece Only 500 Available Signed by Chris P aul and Artist M ark M erriU Püint-«8$ • Fiiaining Special Including Print -,*169.95, se Note: Chris will only be signing prints this day. STÄINMASll|.; lg«! Л1)1н>\ and Sue. We send get-well wishes to Betty Richardson of Calvary aiid to Lee Cartner of Salem. Betty was to have knee surgery today (Thursday) at Iredell Me morial Hospital. Lee was sched uled for surgery Wednesday of this week in Durham. Faye Pope rehiains at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings in the lives of Lee, Betty, Faye, and the Barker family. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shirley at 492- 5115 01 send an email to sd llink@ hotm ail .com . The Rev. Ernest Cartner Jr., former County Line resi dent and current resident of Seminole, Fla., will be the featured speaker at Salem homecoming Sunday. In 1945, the Rev. Cartner holds baby daughter Lana Gaye (right), who w/ill join him Sunday. The Premier STAINIVIASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-ono-MllIng c«tp«t brand In Atneflca, STAINMASTER* urpet combines luxurloui style with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER' carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. 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Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Hilda Potts returned home from Forsyth Medical Center on Sept. 6 after being treated sev eral days for a light stroke. Rhett and Karen Macomson of Chapel Hill spent the weeknd with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. The family celebrated Karen’s birthday with a dinner at the home of her sister, Junette Day, on Saturday evening. Ryman Shoaf of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. James Shoaf, last week, and visited the Jim Frye family and Homer & Dottie Potu. Jackie Winters was taken to the emergency center at Forsyth Medial Center Sunday for tests and examinations. She has re turned home. Price Underwood, father of Candl Davis, is a patient at Bap tist Hospital. Norman Smith is reciiperating from the shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr, and Mrs, Sherman Wood Saturday night. They also vished David and Ann Barney and Maxine Long at Auturmn Care last Week. ■ Andy Caudle is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center. Graham Hendrix has been a patient in Forsyth Medical Cen ter since Sept, 11, His foot sur gery that was scheduled for last Monday has been postponed. Sheffield/Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Some residents may recall that New Union United Methodist Church enclosed a cornerstone in 1959, On Sunday, Sept, 25 during the 11 a.m. service, the cornerstone will be opened and its contents revealed. Everyone is invited to remain for lunch in the fellowship hall. Plans are under way for a Fall Festival at the New Union I Zion Chapel Methodist Assembly Grounds at 1436 Sheffield Road Saturday,Oct. 15 from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Anyone interested in a $10 rental space for crafts, call Brenda Bailey at 751-7567, Everyone who wants to rent space for crafts at the semi- annuol Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department barbeque should contact limmy Beck at 492-7687, fhefunand ■ food are scheduled for Saturday, Oct, 1 at the fire station on Dyson Road, just off Turkeyfoot Road. Take-out food orders will begin at noon, and dine-in service starts at 5 p.m., with craft vendors displaying their wares throughout the day, Barbeque chicken and pork will be available with all the trimmings. Congratulations to Dana and Jay Lockhart, who celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary on Sept, 17, Farm City Day was held Sept, 17 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville and was enjoyed by many, including several from this community. Davie County Cattlemen's Associadon President Jeff Smith and his wife, Margie, organized a great cook-out that was staffed by several volunteers. One of the men grilling hamburgers and hot dogs was Chris Jordan. Spotted among the many attendees enjoying the festivities were Lee and Amy Gobble. G R A N D O P E N IN G M onday, Sept. 26 Silk Flower Airangements F]Tuit& Gift Baskets For All Occasions "Make Memories Lost With Silk Flmver Armngemenis' 1460 North Main St * Mocksvllle (shop around back of house) (336)751-3973 Cell (336)4-16-5746 Owner. Jean Naylor All Crcdit Cards AccepledHours; Mon-Sat 10am-6f»n - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Awana Club for children began Wednesday, Sept. 14 at Ijames Baptist Church and will continue most Wednesday evenings, through May, 2006, For more information, contact Sharon McDaniel at 492-2979 or Wendi White at 492-2970. The annual Beck family reunion has traditionally been held the first Sunday in October since the 1960s, and continues this year Sunday, Oct. 2. Begun in honor of David Snow Beck’s birthday, it has become a commuttity evetit. Held at the old family homeplace for years, the reunion is now located at the Sheffield Community Center on Turkeyfoot Road. All Beck family members, and all friends and neighbors of any Becks are invhed to bring a covered dish for an afternoon of visiting together. Lunch will begin at 1. Parents of WiUiahi R. Davie Elementary students received packets of information from the Parent Teacher Organization last week. Included was an explana tion of this year’s fundraisers and donation drive that included simple ways everyone can help. One easy way is to sign up your Food Lion MVP and Harris Teeter VIC cttirds so that the school receives a portion of the money you spend on groceries. You do not have to be a parent to help. All donations will bettefit the children through such things as new playground equipment. WRD ЭТО is a non profit organization and any donations you make directly to them ave tax deductible. PTO President Nancy Nesbit can be contacted at lnnesbit@yadtehiet or ask any parent of a William R. Davie student how lo help. Community happenings and announcements may be sent to me for publication by calling 492-5836 or by emailing Mjord(m®hoimail.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - C‘J Four Corners News Davie Master Gardeners join local volunteers to improve the landscaping at the Farmington Community Center. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Davie County Master Gar deners came to the Farmington Community Center Sept, 10 lo put in a sitting area as their United Way Day of Caring project. The group worked hard leveling dirt, planting shrubs, laying stepping stones, and spreading mulch. The Junior Master Gardeners also helped. The sitting area will be a great place for seniors who come out • to the ccenter, during the Senior ) Services programs, to sit and 5 talk. It willalso be enjoyed by I others who use the center. The plantings really make a differ- lence next to the building by add- f ing color to a once plain brick wall. The trellises made by Terry Spillman, the bird-bath and wel come stone donated by Maria Newsome and Chris Bast, and the bench donated by Novella Bell, add the finishing touches. Volunteers who were not pic tured in the accompanying photo are: Rebekah Brown, Ruby Moore, Jane Bye, Martha Wil son, Jesse Hendricks, Cindy Hendricks, Amy Duffner, Betsy Forrest, and Grace Forrest, Many thanks to everyone who participated. The Farmington United Methodist Church enjoyed guest speaker. Dr, Danny Cartner on Sunday, Cartner and his wife Julie; enjoyed a time of fellow ship with the congregation, Cartner spoke out of the book of Mathew and taught about the By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent More than 60 neighbors, friends and family enjoyed a Meet and Greet Your Neighbor BBQ on Sept, 10 in the backyard of Rev, Wiila Cumhiing-Reid, Some even attended from out of town, Ms. Shiriey Parks of At lanta, Ga,, Ms, Peggy Weir of New York City, she is the daugh ter of Rev, Cummings-Reid, Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and grandsons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Smoot and grand daughters, Pat Stanley, Gwendolyn Parks and the Rev and Mrs, Anthony Woodruff, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Church, all of Winston-Salem, Some from the neighborhood and Mocksville area, Mr, and Mrs, Whitaker, Ms. Terry Ham, Mrs. Peggy Hoskins and family, Mrs. Camilla Harding, Mrs, Catherine Reynolds, Ms, Sylvia Steele, Millie West, Faye Carter, and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baity, Ms. Lytlia Shore, Ms. Betty York, Ms, Polly Martin, Ms. Eva TiiiTier, Репу Seawright, Pam Smoot, Marjorie Smoot, Davie Master Gardeners and volunteers working on the sitting area at the Farming ton Community Center, include, from left; front - Douglas Brown, Aubrey Apperson, Jonathan West; row 2 - Jill Duffner, Jo Ann Lester, Maelena Apperson, Laura Mathis; row 3 - Maria Newsome, Terry Thornett, Teresa Apperson, Jerry Keriey, Laura Mar tin, and Margaret Jo Brocl<. ■ ' "Owner of the Vineyard ", He was there to fill in for Pastor Robertson , who was preaching at the Advance Methodist Church during their homecom ing service, A reminder to the community about the kick-off day for the opening of the new program put on by Senior Services of Davie County will begin Monday, Oct, 3 at the Farmington Community Center, The program will be held in the new meeting room from 10 a.m.-l p.m. It will be open for anyone who might like to stop by and take a look, ask question.'!, or sign up. Remem ber to RSVP if you would like to stay for lunch by calling 751- 0611. ' There will be a spook house this fall at the Community Cen ter, in the old cafeteria. Many of you may remember in years past, there have been spook houses pul on in the old wood gym. I’ve heard stories from people in the community who still remember these spook houses and carnivals that were held in the old gym. I believe the fire department held some of them. The group putting on the event this year has named the event; "Death Waits". It is expected to run from Oct, 20-22 and Oct. 27-29. The Farmington Preserva- Friends see the best in you. (Usually within weeks.) join Non' 2 fo r 1 curvcs.com Nov. C'ttrvct, joitt w itit Л tiriciid JiiJ tp lit the tcrvicc Гсс. A ^ litil iUm I'rtn'lc whii woikiHH 1 fticml wwilly l\m 3* pK JU i ami mine icshIjì, Come |uv» 30 m tnvH«,' e, tiirce 3 weck мюп ym j’H be w in g a lo t ü ih tf. C u t v e ^ . riie power ro ататс yourself.’ " ■ ■" Over 9,ООО loaitions worUmide, — i —i-n 0 3 6 ) 753-2348 375 Hospital St., Ste. 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 Od't-r luu-Uon Яш vUlt cimillnirm. niiiiim iim 12 iiu>. r,«l. |)п>цглп. Nut \-jlki w iili any odicr niTcr. V jliti (till)- UaiKwu J ) /l Thelma Cain, Naomi Frost, Elizabeth Dalton nnd many oth ers. Each brought a covered dish and the food was delicious. We enjoyed the lovely afternoon feasting and exchanging ideas while eating franks, hamburgers, ribs and fried fish in a commu nity spirit. The children played frisbee and croquet. We discov ered there are great cooks in the Four Corners community. Thanks to everyone who at- teiided. Thanks to Graham Fu neral Home for the use of the lent, Mrs, Johnsie Shelton, Bobby Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton, Loye, Ryan and Hall helton, Amanda Hughes and Sandra Shelton attended the Tucker reunion Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. Joe White at tended the Allen reunion Sunday at Mount Olive United Method ist Church.Mr and Mrs. Batry Smith vis ited Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe Satur day night. Indoor Yard Sale & Bake Sale at Oak Grove United Methodist Church S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 2 4 • 7 a .m . Proceeds go to Hurricane Disaster Relief O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 1994 US Hwfy. 158 Mocksville Sale will be located In the Church Fellowship Hall tion and Beautification Commit tee will be hosting the Farming ton Harvest Festival Oct 29, also at the community center. There will be food, games, hay rides and more. Proceeds will go to ward community beautification projects. The preservation and beautification committee will iTieet Sept, 23 at 7 p,m. at the Farmington Community Center Anyone who would like to vol unteer and help out at the festi val may come to the ineeting or you can give tne a call at 998- 0825. There was a cell phone found at the center a couple weeks ago, If you think it may be yours, give me a call. Farmingtons Red Hat Revel ers will meet Sept.27 at Cities Grill In Winston-Salem, T e s t i m o n y ‘111 CiViiCit: ‘F o rk ‘B a p tis t CliurclL C liff O s w c ll 'ßciießr' .S iirim ftii/, .s \'|itT m lv r _m , - s u 'o p.m . 7\K .' nil) 'Я|,- StI illhl llhllli/ lUlliT.v '/ii |и.| V i'iir iiiw ii t 'liiiir .-,’ 140 ‘{I,.S’. 64 ‘la s t ‘MocksviiJc, H HH.Ii'sthnonvtrid.iom S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Assorted S n a c k s ea. Lim it 8 While Supplies Last I f Y o u H a v e n 't H e a r d o f t h e H e a lth b e n e f i t s o f t h e M u s c a d in e ^ r a p e YOU Will W e H a v e t h e M u s c a d i n e S e e d a n d S k in C a p s u le (ORAC Rating 559) l't)r Ki oiil inli>rm atii>n on pi »>hlems, ¡»t) lt> wwvv.l'osli-'rdrit^co.ttH« Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdriigco.com М I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 North Carolina Medicare Beneficiaries ii iié atà Ì^È|liifbrmafional Meeting and discover Why health plan you1l ever need to joini Friday, September 23, 11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston Salem Monday, September 26, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, September 29, 4:00 p.m. Zeko's Golden Corral 949 Salisbury Road ■ 4965 University Parkway Mocksville Winston Salem Now contracting in Randolph, Caswell and Person counties. p a r t n e r s : M v iV w im ^ 0 w io ^ M ore coverage than Original Medicare alone • 37,000 membens strong and growing** • Loail, jxii-sonal seivice • Prescnption drug coverage • Experience you can count on • • Low copays and predictable costs « 7^-10 only Medicare LIM O • Extensive provider netw ork he:idquattered in NC Call to reserve your space todayl 1-800-382-1915 ITTY/TDD1-888-451-9957) Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. 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J. □ Male □ Female __Email Address Mail to: PARTNERS Medicare Choice 5640 University Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27105 C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e <& D a v i e J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s S a t . , O c t o b e r 1 s t • 9 a m - 5 p m Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (Doih locations) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo' HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter (Tanglawood) • Bi-LO (Clemmons Rd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS • RICE • TUNA • SALMON • SPAM • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • DISH & UUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lollon, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby food) Obituaries James Carl Green James CnrI “Bulldog” Green, 81, of Buck Seaford Rond, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005 at the VA Medi cal Center in Salisbury. He was bom Dec. 27, 1923 in Davie County to the late Janies B. and Nellie Viola Tutterow Green. Mr. Green was retired from the Cheerwine Bot tling Co. In Salisbury as a truck mechanic. He had worked at the Ford dealership in Daytona Beach,Fla., before moving back 10 Mocksville in 1960, and then at Hall Dobes Ford, City Molors and Sanford Motor Co. Mr. Green was a veteran of the U.S. Army and the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in tieath by 2 sons, James Carl Green in 1976 and Francis Green in 1989; ■ a daughter, Elizabeth Green; a .sister, Marie Hanes; a, brother, Henry Colon Green; and a grandson, Bryce Green in 1989. Survivors: a daughter, Cprol Jane Cast of Topeka, Kan.; 3 sis ters, Edra Beck of Winston-Sa lem, Bernice Saunders of Mocksville and Shiriey Stroud of Statesville; 3 brothers, Bobby Green, Kenneth Green and Wayne Green, all of Mocksvllle; a granddaughter: 2 grandsons; and 2 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was con ducted at II a.m.Saturday,Sepl. 17 at Cenler United Methodist Church Cemetery with Billy Green and Ronnie Gregory of ficiating. Cynthia Baker Turner Cynthia Lynnette Baker Turner, 22, of Hardison Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 18,2005 at Baptist Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. She was born Oct. 18, 1982 in Davie County to Darrell D. Baker and the late Kathy Brown Baker. She attended Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. Survivors; her father, Darrell Baker of Mocksville; maternal grandparents, Wandu Brown of Advance and Bobby Brown of Yadkinville; paternal grandpar ents, Elizabeth and Dwight Baker of Mocksville; a son, Sean Turner and a daughter, Madison A. Turner, both of Cooleemee; 2 sisters, Jennifer Duncan Scamon of Rockwell and Megan Felker.both of Roan Mountain, Tenn.; 3 aunts; and 2 uncles. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, Sept. 21 from 7-9 p.m. at Welch Funeral Home, South Main Street, Mocksville. Funeral services were to be Thursday, Sept. 22 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Toin Torpy officiating. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Sean & Madison Turner, c/o BB&T, 119 Gaither St., Mocksville. Sarah Ruth Clark Mrs. Sarah Ruth Daniel Clark, 78, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 19, 2005 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sa- lem. She was bom Jan. 21, 1927 in Davie County to the late Henry Milton and Jenin Coble Daniel. Mrs. Clark was retired from Crown Wood Products. She was a graduiite of Cool eemee High School and was a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church, where she had been active in all parts of church activities and business. She was a charter member of the Mocksville Garden Club and was a flower gardener. Mrs. Clark was preceded in death by her husband, Francis Lloyd Clark, on March 15,2002; and a sister and brother-in-law, Mary Edith and Henry Eller. Survivors: a daughter,11eresa C. (Bill) Lowery of Clemmons; a granddaughter; a brother, Rob ert (Velma) Daniel of Mocks ville; 5 nephews; an “adopted” second daughter, Sylvia Vestal; and by many friends. A committal service was to be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 at Liberty United Meth odist Church cemetery. A memo rial service was to be at 7 p.m. in the church with the Rev. Mark Evans and Dr. John Andrews officiating. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. William Henry Everhart William Henry Everhart, 81, of Hickory, died Tuesday, Sept. 20,2005 at Frye Regional Medi cal Center. He was born in Davie County, a son of the late George Robert and Edna Bowles Everhart. He was a member of Mt. Olive Lutheran Church and had an interest in John Deere tractors. Survivors: his wife of 59 years, Annie Everhart; a daugh ter, Debbie and husband Rick Carmack of Hickory: 5 sisters, Sarah Zimmerman of Mocks ville, Kathryn (Ray) Thompson of Lexington, Lucy (Jack) Pharr of Greensboro, Barbara Delong of Winston-Salem and Ruby Nell (Gray) Carter of Advance; a brother, David (Dorothy) Everhart of Mocksville; and 2 grandchildren. A memorial service was held Thursday, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. at Mt. Olive Lutheran Church with Pastor David Keck and Victor Tim Bean officiating. Memorials: Mt. Olive Lutheran, 2780 N. Center St., Hickory, 28601. Amos Stewart Brown Mr. Amos Stewart Brown, 67, of Wagner Road, Mocks ville,died Fridny,Sept, 16,2005 at Bermuda Terrace of Advance after almost two years of declin ing health. He was bom July 18, 1938 in Iredell County to the late Charlie and Hazel Summers Brown. Mr. Brown was a gradu ate of Davie County Schools. He had worked at Western Electric in Winston-Salem for 16 years before reluming to his farm in the Ijames community. Mr. Brown enjoyed the oiitdoors and working on his farm. He was also preceded in death by an aunt and an uncle. Survivors; many cousins and a special friend, Virginia. A funeral service was con ducted al 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Sanders officiating. Burial was at the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Remember When? Louise Slroiui does. Read Iter musinf;s on MocksviUe's history the first week o f each month. Karli Delane Smith Karli Delane Smith, 4, of Courtney-Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, died Monday, Sept. 12,2005 at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Feb. 13,2001 in Horry County, S.C, to Thomas Bailey Smith and Michelle McBride, Karii attended First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Survivors: her parents; n brother and a sister, Dillon Smith and Kayla Smith, both of Har mony; 3 aunts, Martha McBride of Mocksville, June Whitaker of Harmony and Cindy Brown of Yadkinville; an uncle, John A. Smith of Salisbury; and many friends. A graveside service was held Friday, Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville wilh the Revs, Shane Young and Don Routh officiating. Memorials: Brenners Chil dren Hospital, 1606 S, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103, Richard Pisciotta Richard Pisciotta, 42, of Lex ington, died Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2005 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center after a lengthy illness. Born in Newark, N.J. on Nov. 11, 1962, he was the son of Gerald Thomas Pisciotta and the late Barbara May Rudzinski Fabyjanski. Before his disabil ity, he was a self-employed car penter. Survivors: his wife, Eliza beth Lefew Pisciotta; a son, Christopher Richard Pisciotta of the home; a daughter, Alicia Marie (Kevin) Greene of'Lex ington; a grandson; 4 brothers, Joseph Michael (Peggy) Pisciotta of Newton, David Pisciotta of Lexington, Gerald Pisciotta Jr. and Thomas Paul Pisciotta of Georgia: a step-sis- ter,Lisa (Jim) Dickenson ofTtn- nessee; and his step-father, Tom Fabyjanski of Davidson Couniy. The funeral service for Mr. Pisciotta was held at noon on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Davie Fu neral Service Chapel in Mocks ville with Wesley P. Brown offi ciating. Bmial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexington, Harriett Hunter Downey Mrs, Harriett Hunter Downey, 82, of US 601 North, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept, 14, 2005, at Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem, She was born March 11, 1923 in Forsyth County to the late Frank Baker and Ora Lakey Hunter, Mrs, Downey was re tired from Mutual of Omaha of fices in Winston-Salem with more than 20 years of service. She was a member of Eatons Baptist Church, where she had served as a deacon, Sunday school teacher and church clerk for more than 30 years. Mrs, Downey was a member of the Clarksville Homemakers Exten sion Club and had volunteered as an election poll worker. She enjoyed many forms of needle- craft, quilling, cooking, espe cially baking Moravian cookies, Mrs, Downey was preceded in death by her husband of 40 years, L,H, Downey; a daughter, Beveriy D, Wilson; and 2 broth ers. Survivors; a son, Lewis (Anne) Downey of Raleigh; a sister, Mary Hunter Faircloth of Advance; a son-in-law, Frank C. Wilson of Goldsboro: and her dog, Bailey. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16at Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Ho.spice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. / Neal and Susie H atfield Chinquapin Grove To Recognize Tiieiniia Patterson Cain On Oct. 1 Thelma Patterson'Cain will be honored at Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church at 3 p.m, Saturday, Oct, 1 for her 92nd birthday and her importance lo the church and community, A lifelong resident of Davie County, Cain is the church mother at Chinquapin. “She is the oldest living member of Chin quapin and is an active and dedicated ser vant of God,” said the Rev. Willa Reid, asr sociate pastor. “She has nurtured and en couraged more than 20 generations of chil dren in this community. She is known by many as Aunt Thelma, Granny, Grandma, Granny Poo and Mrs, Cain - or just Thelma,” Cain worked for several families in the area. There will be moments of reflection. If interested in speaking, contact Reid at 940-5149, Neal Hatfield To Lead Revival At Blaise Baptist Evangelist Neal Hatfield will lead a revival at Blaise Baptist Church at 7 nightly Sept, 25-30, The church is located on Blaise Church Road, just off US 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville, Hatfield has led thousands to Christ, and has a burden for young people. When not traveling to reviv als, crusades or youth meetings, Hatfield and his wife Sue co-direcl the expansion and operations of Up lands Reach Con ference Center, developed to train adults and yoiing people to grow in their daily walk with Jesus Christ, He resides in Millers Creek with his wife and three children, Faii Festivai Oct. 15At New Union New Union United Methodist Church's Fall Festival will be hold Saturday, Oct, 15 from 10 a,m,-4 p.m. There will be music, food, crafts, baked items, antique tractors and classic cars. Vendor spaces are available for a cost of $10 by calling 751-7567, Bring a lawn chair and spend the day. There will be fun for everyone. Yard, Bake Sale At Oak Grove There will be an indoor yard sale and a bake sale at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, US 158 just cast of Mocksville, begin ning at 7 a,m. Saturday, Sept. 24. Proceeds will go to hurricane disaster relief. ,Sprinkle Preaching Mission Sept 25-27At MFUMC The Sprinkle Preaching Mission will be held at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville Sept, 25-27. Dr. Michael Brown, senior pastor at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker. Services incliide the 8:45 and 10:55 ser vices Sunday morning, and each night at 7. The chancel choir, handbell choir, children of the church and the vocal ensemble will provide music. Nursery care will be provided for each service. Brown, a native of Asheboro, graduated from High Point Col lege, Duke University Divinity School and earned his doctorate of ministry in preaching from Drew Theological Seminary. He has taught ethics in the college for seniors at UNC Chariotte. He has served as chair of the preaching committee and the commission of evangelism and church growth for the Methodist conference. He has written four books and was included in the CSS Publishing Company’s “Great American Preachers” series. He served as one of the United Methodist preacher.s' for “The Protestant Hour," a ra dio program broadcast on more than 400 radio stations nationally and heard globally via the US Armed Services network. He is the recipient of the Circuit Riders Certificate of Merit for Evangelism, the John L. Borchart Award for Christian Communi cations and the Harry Denman Award for Evangelism, Dr, Henry and Margaret Sprinkle, beloved members of Mocks ville First Methodist, established an endowment many years ago lo bring outstanding preachers to the area each year. First United Meth odist Church has continued this endeavor in remembrance of the Sprinkles, their support of the Methodist Church and missions. Singing On The Porch Sunday Union Chapel United Methodist Church will host a “Singin’ on the Porch” al 5 p,m, Sunday featuring “Simply Praise,” an acappella group that sings contempory and old-time favorites. Bring a lawn chair. The church is located on US 601 Norlh a mile from 1-40 near Mocksville, 7th Day Adventists Hosting Event A five-night satellite presentation called “The Appearing" will be held at 7 nightly al Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church, 407 Milling Road, Topics will include; A Planet in Upheaval, Planet Earth’s Final Battle, The A]ipearing, When History Repeats Itself and The D{iy After, t l-ioiy Cross Pians Homecoming Ceiebration For This Sunday Holy Cross Lutheran Church will celebrate its annual home coming on Sunday, Sepl, 25 wilh a covered dish luncheon follow ing the moming worship .service. The guest minister will be the Rev. Derek Boggs, son of former Holy Cross minister, the late Rev. Marion Boggs. Sunday School will begin at 9:3() n.m. wilh worship at 10 All friends and former and current parishioners are invited. Holy Cross is a member ofthe Evangelical Lutheran Church in ii^merica and is locatcd on US 601 south, Mocksvillc, ,j, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 ■ Cll T r u s t i n t h e L O R D w i t h a l l y o u r h e a r t a n d l e a n n o t o n y o u r o w n u n d e r s t a n d i n g ; i n a l l y o u r w a y s a c k n o w l e d g e h i m , a n d h e w i l l m a k e y o u r p a t h s s t r a i g h t . (Proverbs 3:5-6) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church Of your choice. ’ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 m AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGEHARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-993-1987 o f S )iv in e ^ u c A o iC a iia ffe MctaJuImson, Ш В Т IlyAiipolnlraenI МосЫНс, NC Only Uc. »1-166 CWO'/il-Z-lIl ■'■'^555# SuimT rust Mocksvllle • 751-5936 Mocksvllle •751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W OOD FLOORING SERVICE 2.V Yvar.s Expcrii'tice ' Sanding • Rofinlshlnn Installation • Old & New Work Liirrv McClcnnvv * Mocksvillc 336-751-1721 Put This Space Ti»Wovk For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletOne APAIEX COMPANY Ki.Trurkcy I'ool Uoad Mocksvillc NC;, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ S O N S Funeral'Hom« 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC ,37012 336-768-4714 lERRY’S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork • Deer 30 years experience S92 Rolph RBllodgg Rd . M ocliBVllld 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR ItV Ciisioin UU'iid Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space ToW oik For You Call 336-751-2129 11Ш 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 .12.') Norlh M ain .Strecl Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 СВАЮШТЕЙ BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 20Ò Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 CniitACimr, Iteiltnl • Minin C. Cana V« fttl FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141VnuriimrnCitll in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K l H r t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 270i8 336-751-3712 FU LLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0400 Put This Space To Work ^^iW TUM NCAREFor You Ml OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksvllle751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u ii B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c I i P a g e . ' ' " S i r ’ . .V я..-. C12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - D1 V . 1 и • I ■■ ' i, . r I: 1 И • 'i •• •' : I E la in e M ille r G e ts A N e w L if e T h r o u g h J e s u s C h r is t Elaine Miller prays before the cross at A Storehouse for Jesus. - Photos by Robin Snow s CAROLINA BARNS www.carolinabarns.com Friday and S atu rd ay S ep tem b er 2 3 & 2 4 at our Mocksville Lot on 601 across from Davie County High Scliool 10% off on all In-stock Buildings and Gazebos, 5% off on all custom orders TWO days only R ent-To-O w n p lan a va ilab le through: B ent-A -B arn LLC, W oodleaf, NC S L £ Continued From Page C l “There’s stories on top of stories aboyt the people who work here, who come here. Marie, she loves people. She’s honest wilh everybody and she always has a hug for everybody, and that helps me more than anything. "I Want people to know that this is.a place for refuge. 1 just loye God for helping me and my fam ily and olher people. There’s a lot of people suf fering you never really see." “Jem s saith unto him, I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life; no man cometh iiiilo the Father, but by Me." John 14 ;6 When A Storehouse for Jesus started the cam paign for a new building - so more people could be reached - Miller knew she had to do something lohelp. The idea of “buying" a brick for $ 1,000 stuck in her mind. ’ She received $100 a week for food,, gas and other expenses. To tithe would be 10 percent, or $10 a week. Miller decided to give it a try. "I started praying for it. I prayed and prayed. 1 definitely did not have $1,000, but I’ve learned to depend on Jesus for everything. But you have to make sure what you’re doing is in God’s will, not your will.” Miller didn't have a church home at the time. “My tithes were not going anywhere. I said, ‘Lord, can I possibly put that money to the Store house because this is a ministry not just to me and my children, but to Ihe whole community... even across the world. The Storehouse touches all people regardless of denomination. You can fit in here. “If you need help and come here, you will get help. In the summer, the cupboards are almost bare, but it goes on. At Thanksgiving and Christ mas, a lot of people and a lot of children would do without. 1 like the idea the Storehouse tries to reach everybody.” She told Collins of her plans to buy a brick. “Marie told me she thought it was something, me paying on a brick. I think it was special that 1 could.” Elaine Miller clutches her Bible. The bricks will line a walk at the new Store house building being constructed on US 64 East in Mocksville. Most will bear the names of the person who bought the brick, or be in memory of someone. . ^ Miller’s brick will have a simple message. I Am. She got the idea from Daniel Brown, pastor at her new church. Abundant Life Victory Center, just up Depot Street from the current Storehouse building. “Pastor Brown said God is omnipresent, and he is. That’s how I feel about the Storehouse,” Miller said. When you walk across the bricks at the new building, look for the one that says “I Am.” It sig nifies that God is everything. And it can remind you that the Storehouse, through God, can help those who seem hopeless. "I found out the life I had was not the life God wanted me to have,” Miller said. “If I can pay $10 a week for a brick to help the Storehouse for Jesus grow, that’s a blessing ... a miracle. “I don’t have the same problems I used to. I still cry, but it’s not a cry of sorrow, it’s a cry of joyfullness ... a cry that only God can give.” * о Bonnie Laslcr used her special eclucation, training and prolessional experience in respiratory care lo... become a camp counselor? u - 7^ ,и*1иСап1рП . i , At Rowan Medical Facilities, Bonnie Laster’s title is Respiratory Care Practitioner, She knows how to relieve breathing problems through the right medicine, proper exercise, bmeficial diet and of course, the best medical equipment. In fact, Bonnie often troubleshoots the respiratory equipment installations of our home care patients. Like most of our trained and _______________________________________ staff, however, Bonnie wears more than one hat. One of her tasks is maintaining the vast inventory of home medical products in our showroom in Salisbury. Rowan Medical Facilities is the largest accredited dealership in seven coun ties, so just keeping our shelves stocked is enough to leave most anyone breathless, but not Bonnie. She’s a workaholic.,, until she becomes a “playaholic” with a special group of young people. Last summer, Bonnie helped develop an asthma camp called “Second Wind’,’ for youngsters who have been denied the normal camping experience. Rowan Medical Facilities "was a sponsor of the camp again this June, where Bonnie and other respiratory experts counseled the kids on how to have a great time outdoors without suffering an asthma attack. The campers learned how to control their condition through better exercises, diet a^d breatjiing techniques so they could enjoy being outside like other youngsters. For most boys and girls it's not unusual to spend a day at the park, but to Bonnie’s kids at “Second Wind’,’ it was a breath of fresh air. R owan M edical Facilities 126 Statesville Boulevard • Salisbury, N C (704) 637-0151 • 1-800-347-0151 www.rowanmedical.com Hayden Beck talks about his days as a photographer in the Pacific Theater in World War II. - Photos by Robin Snow Hayden Beck looks at a photograph from his days in World War I H e P h o to g r a p h e d W o r ld W a r h Beck goes through old newspaper clippings iGpoleeiiiiee Man Shoots Bpi^j By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Tho stories men lell of their service in World War II often center around a cer tain area - the places they fought, the famous battles. Hayden Beck orCooleemee didn’t do much fighting, but.his service as a Navy photographer during the war sent him to almost every island in the Pacific The ater, from Guam to Guadalcanal, from Japan to New Georgia, from New Caldonia to Bonin, and every place in between. He learned a tremendous re spect for the Marines, and watched as disease and jungle conditions killed more American young men than the enemy. Beck knows that one of his photographs, the surrender of, The Bowman Islands, appeared in Life Magazine, Hundreds, maybe thousands of other pho tographs were processed, but he isn’t sure what happened to them. Some were excellent, some good and some not-so good.. “It turned out, I got lo travel all over the Pacific Ocean,” he said; traveling,with Marine units; with Army units and with Navy units.V:;\,;;:^i;Beck grew up here, graduated from Cooleemee High School at age i6. He went to a National Youth Administration school in Durham where two classes were offered, welding and photogra phy. “I did pooriy in welding,” he said. He wns at the schbor when the Japanese attacked Pewl Har bor. The Ariny “took over” the Durham facility. i Beck was back in Cooleemee at age 18, and the draft age was lowered from 21 to 18, His brother, Andrew (Wayne), wns drafted quickly. Beck, like many of his friends in the buiitling mill town, decided to join the Novy. That was August of 1943, and while at training, he was inter viewed by officers. They talked nbout his family, about Cool eemee, about school. Beck told the officer he wanted to serve on a PT boat. 'He wns told that because he had scored high on an IQ test, he pould go to the Navy School of Photography in Pensn'coln. After that and firearms training, he was on a boat full of Marines bended for the Russell Islands, He watched time after time as the Marines stormed island after island, quickly taking over. “I developed a great admira tion for the Marine Corps,” Beck said. “They were feariess fight ers. They were good. They were cocky as hell, but they knew what they were doing.” After the Marines secured the islands, the Seabees arrived to set up airfields. Beck said. “1 trnveled by myself nil the time,” he said, and although that kept him from direct supervision at limes, it wasn’t always ea,sy.' He got whatever uniform he ‘ could get, and when he boarded a ship wenring a green uniform, the commanding officer went ballastic. He found someone to loan him a’white unifomi pretty^ quickly. “Beck got a vie wof Ihe Pacific Theater in Worid War II thnt few - others oblnined. Lately, he’s been rending nbout the wnr in Eiirope, Beck retumed to Cooleemee after the war, and worked in pho tography for a while. He quit af ter caring for a son who had'a birth defect for a year, and thijn having to deal with parents and their crying children at photo shoots. He later retired from the Post Office. He served oti the town board after, the town was re-incorporaled ih the late 1980s. The 80-year-old’s brother lives just up the street (“I out- v ranked Andrew, I had to keep re minding him of that.). He enjoys; gardening and is a regiilar at the coffee club at the Cooleemee' Drugstore, •*h» '«urrender Pf »li '« * * * »¿^ИвпШ Ы *пв» ,einu5ct«l,»(Ki»rd № »’dwUojrrr. U. e. В. 01Ш 1ЗД *1|ЧЛ»кЫ ^1» n t n w li, < Ford S lftflt'W bo ПсА>гми Ou»m tovMn. NKiluinМ.НИ'МГГФ«»!. . ,fIk«»' - U ric »Unlnif «f llr v ш т аЛф г term» ЬУ Ue«, Jtpkna^ ЛТ*"* Ы aU * t »he lUtn' hhU , S Xк ||М(«ЧУ«Г Oentap lauall tb« llni» ■ ¿ f e e s s S S A S S i« ! # n fül«^ «ГГ,1Ц* _ In «1^ ^|^Гог«;;п(<г1вс tba ' t^iorVlDore; D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition—Any Location Quick Closing ( 3 3 6 ) 3 9 9 2 2 1 6 \--------------------------- r F i r s t I n v e s t o r R e a l t y a n d M a n a g e m e n t ( E I . I L M .) We have recently moved to Davie Co. Our company spccialize.i in buying, selling and renting all types of investment properties for its investor clients. Please take advantage of these limited time introductory specials: • Property M anagem ent fees as low as 6% • List your property for a $250 flat fee • Full service listings as low as 4% Call Steve today at 336-480-1322 for more details. C h a rle s J o n e s R e a lty , In c. (harlif JonesMroktr.CKS,(IKIУ/о/ч/с:(ff/m: 1}М»Н5Ч.щт РЯщВРciiiiu's’-i-Mf''triini.rr.cnm ® К W«.ctnHUesJimesrfjilly.ooin : Л S m t W A T E R S Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home! county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davle County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. Fnmi Mock.svilk-Hwy ME. li-SOIS, I mile.on left. C h a i'le s J o n e s ' R e a lty , In c . CharlieJones i.t.w .M dx-xiiK iinikir.( Its ц к д н I ¡Ihn-. |.(Л(|Ж5'»-Ч(ЖЧ рЯиет и и jiiiu 'sri-iilly.ciim '' ' ' '' т ш й ^ я п ю й Е ' i Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davle County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Ciirler !t Kiilge ers PdFK d t R id g e m o n t M o r e E x t r a s F o r T h e M o n e y ! Lot 179 Myers Park 3 BcdriK)mv 2.5 Bath SimKilh ccilings, IT, Пл.чотст Gnragc Your РсгГсс! I’lirtncr' COLDUieU.BANKeRQ TRIAD. REALTORS Щ . Eadi office « rdepeftientv o»vfled and cperaiwj •From the low $100,000's • Located in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem • Public Sewer and Water • Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes • Builder Pays Up To S2000 Closing Costs Until Oct.31,2005 Dirccliom: I-40W lo Farm'uljtUm Rd lixil ¡74. lilni I, HI K liny I5K. Go 4 mill's In L Millinn Rd, H Mom.L WInl/uy. Follow .vif^ns. F or inform ation call 998-8816 o r 725-0506 www.cbtriad.com/ myersparkatrldgemont B r a n d N e w P r o f e s s i o n a l O f f i c e S p a c e f o r L e a s e ^г^тгтгт: г'ттг,' Details; +/-1532 sf 5116 US Hwy 158 4/1 Omi West of Hwy 801 Contact Darryl Bandy 940-2302 or 391-4228 С ü lv ifv I CAHV Ш .Ш. I R\PPED W PAN\S.' RK^\S(S<ER. ГМ SMPfbSED TO BE INCUSSI ____ I CWT«)\NU№.TV\\S! Ш Т MAIG0\№TOCO?.;> ТУЕ WmWE|^unv£ К Ш Г SW\?S..^ HBai WS IS \X W ALVJWS R\P WRPAHTSQNTUEOKi UÜSTÜ DQÍOHSWIE АМШРЙОеША A.TTHE , смму.ео№Р? —^ X ' У z i t t ii LC»\' M Ж SIZE OF TH\5 WV! MWBE I Ш Ш W ^ U IR T VWW CNER, \T. у NO, TUM 005N T УКЖК. MWBE I 0\ЦТ\)СУ^ WN SW\W \U\0TUEHÒVE. ..H № „4^ 1 • f MNSBE rCWSnCKTVE RffPEOPmWtRNNBELT. NCi.TMM ш а I (AMBE 1 CAN SC£«r AßDOUD ОЫ Щ REAft THE ftESr OF ■----, THE DM. \ У PlBSE DöNT VET Ш TE^c:tìgftcмi.oнwE! тонт MAKE ME. GOTO TWE BONftD \N m R\PPED PAWS.' ^ > S u n Z ' S ú m • Great localion, convenient lo Winston-Salem. Mocksvillc, Salisbury, & Lexington • Ueuuiiful 2/3 acrc homcsiics for custom construction • Ncighboriiood of homes priccd from midSUO's lo $250,000 • Close lo golf, shopping & schools * trvm Aiocksville, Hwy 64 East lowanh Lexinston C h a rle s J o n e s i iiariio i R e a lty , In c. ,,IlmUr.CHS.i l/o/x/i l.I.K.jJIW-XIIS ^ r>//lir l.VViiS5'>-4l)S') *"•I’ww// ( |niii's^-|.l| bMi'iiiil.ri'.ciim » H « .I'iiiirlc s jiiiu 's rra ih .c o in N O W A V A IL A B L E P H A S E II 2 9 L o ts $184,900 $159,900 $174,900 T $164,900 $159,900 $145,900 We^ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details .OAVln COUNTV ENTERPRI/^ECORP M eg a n G e n e r a t i o n Y H a s A d d e d P r e s s u r e s On top of the obvious pressure of schoolwork, teens also have to juggle extra-curricular activities, jobs, and social obligations. As most parents know, school is difficult. The average student can easily receive two hours of homework a night. In addition to that, students that choose to undergo the added difficulty of honbrs and advanced placement (AP) courses see their workload increase immensely, sometimes even double. With enrollment in honors and AP classes reaching a point that shocks even those teaching the classes,.it is obvious that more high school students are' pushing to achieve the best education possible. Extra-curricular activities also take up much of a teenager’s time. Most G rey students are involved in sports, clubs -------------------- or study groups. With many sports practicing five days a week, clubs meeting several times a month, and study groups occurring as often as needed, teens who juggle all three are sure to find themselves pressed for time. When asked why they put so much energy into extra-curricular activities, many teens will reply with an answer something like, “Colleges want well rounded students.” or “It looks good on a college application.” With gas prices up to 3 dollars, young cirivers who are expected to fund their own transportation are surely seeing a drop in the weight of their wallets. More money is needed to aid in the rising price of gas. So for teens that work, that means more hours on. the job to receive a bigger paycheck. More money made means more money taken out of each paycheck for the government’. That is so much of their hard-earned money they will never see. On top of the struggles of work, sports, clubs, and schoolwork, teens have to handle social conflicts. While wondering if what he said to Jim will make Suzie mad, he has to worry if their significant other is hurt that they didn’t call last night because he had to work a double shift and read a short story for English. Just hearing about the tangled web of social obligations is enough to make anyone’s head spin. So what does it take to be considered a successful? He/ she must manage several hours of schoolwork a night, attend meetings or practices for multiple extra-curricular activities, work enough to pay for living expenses, and all the while remain sensitive to the feelings of their friends and significant others. More than that, many teens experience struggles at home, the place where they should be able to relax and release the stress of the day, while preparing for another day of battle with the world. The added pressures on Generation Y will most likely result in well-adjusted adults who we able to juggle many things and still remain composed. Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville, NCYadkinville 336-679-2031 www.wlshoncarter.com WInelon-Solem336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates DAVIE CO U N TV E N TE R PR ISE R E C O R D , T hursday, Sept. 22,2005 - D3 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Foster’s students talked “All About Me”. The class learned about why each Is special and what makes each an individual. Students made liule paper dolls that look like them, graphed eye colors, and colored and read books. They met Monster Number 2 and made animals out of clay. In computer lab they have been working on logging in and out and played a few games. Next is a unit on bears. In Letter Land, students met Munching Mike and Ticking Tess. Next they will meet Sammy Snake and have a review of the letters they have met. Children may be talking about the Koala Club. When children can identify all the upper and lower case alphabet they will get a Koala to go in the Koala Club. They will get a pencil, eraser and a sticker. The class had a visit from “Mrs. Koala” who gives out prizes. The first field trip will be Monday, Oct. 3, to Baa Moo Farm. The price includes a pumpkin children will get to pick. Make sure to send in the signed paper and money to school by Friday, Sept. 23. There will be no parents on this trip. Thank you to all who came to the PTO Open House. A big thank you for those who gave class gift certificates to the bool« fair. Many books were bought. Mrs. Tew’s students have been studying lu-ound the theme “All About Me.” They talked about body parts, emotions, and self-esteem. Math lessons included sorting students, graphing eye color, and describing likenesses nnd differences (comparing pairs of students.) Language lessons centered around poems about us, and included lots of movement. In Letter Land this week they met Munching Mike and Ticking Tess. Next will be live spelling and reading. Thank you for your response to the book fair. Mrs. Johnson reports that it was an overwhelming success. .“Thank you for ordering books from the fliers I sent home, too,” she said. ' “They should be in soon. As it stands now, our field trip to Baa Moo Farm will take place as planned. We have had to increase the fee to help cover travel costs. Future field trips may be suspended due to the rising fuel costs. Keep your fingers crossed that this does not happen.” First Grade Mrs. Rogers’ students have been reviewing more Letter Land characters: They are working on calendar concepts and learning how lo work on daily worksheets as a group. Students have completed assessments and are meeting in rending groups. Next they will have rending nnd spelling homework. They studied maps nnd learned about North, South, East, and West directions. Students became cartographers as they made a map of the .sequence of events in the book I Went Walking. Mrs. Walker thanks all who sent contributions for Hurricnne Katrina relief. Thus far. Shady Grove has raised more than $2,000 to assist hurricane victims. See the purple PTO sheet for items being collected. This week students learned about maps. Ask your child about the four direction words. Students can remember these Letter Land characters and their sounds: Golden Girl, Robber Red, Wicked Water Witch, Vase of Violets, Bouncy Ben, Kicking King, Lucy Lamp Lady, and Max and Maxine. Next they will continue reviewing Letter Land characters and sounds and begin filling a “Me” quilt with these items. Elizabeth Hill’s class read about The Best Vacation Ever. Students shared vacation pictures or brochures from where they went this summer. The beach was the number one destination. The class wrote about their vacations and created a postcard to illustrate where they went. In math they worked on greater than, less than, and equal to. They discussed number order. One of the state competency goals is for students to be able to count up to and identify numbers to 999. They learned there are three types of matter in science and how to distinguish them. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s students finished reading and completing activities on the book Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. They rend Even Steven Odd Todd which went along with mnth. “It was great seeing some of you again at our PTO Meeting/Hot Dog Supper/Book Fair/Open House Tuesday afternoon nnd night," Mrs. Spach said. “We hope you enjoyed your time. Shady Grove raised around $3,500 for this cause. Thank you for letting your children take part in this wonderful event to help others.” In science, students continue to learn about the weather. They have worked on wind and have Please Turn To Page D4 Mocl<sviIle: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P ^ in g t o n ^ j ^ o m p a n y www.pcnningionrcaUy.com ililli^E NEWLISTING I C ^ T h e JaniceMac Team... L is t e n s C a m s Q u id e s 131 sterling Drive "$149,900New Construction DuplexTownhouso. 2BR, 2BA, hardwoods, sunioom.laige covered back porch w/celling fans, gas logs, y ceilings In MBR, vaulted cclling In 135 Sterling Drive • $149,900New Construction Duplex Townhouse. 2BR, 2ВЛ,hardwoods, sunroom,large covered back porch w/celling fans, gas logs, trey ceilings In МВП, vaulted celling In living room. Attached 2-car garage. ii , ■] i). , SImllat to photo141 Sterling Drive *$189,900New construction 1-1/2 story Duplex Townhouse. 2BR, 2.5BA hardwoods, large covered back E ‘ 'trey celllnglr.....yw. area. 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S alisb u ry St., M o ck sv ille Call 751-3538 or visit ||.i____ w w w .h o w a r d r e a lt y .c o m l l ^ E Z H 348 Deer Run I 1474 Duke Whitaker Rd. 2BR. IBA, Cooloomoo тШ houso. $48,500,ZoroúTwnCenlet,1tOx1SOIot,tfnal730»^sq H abandoned 1ше (no value g^) $30,000. Ш I TO O N E W FO R P H O TO Singlewde in Deer Rua 3DR, 2BA. ai arpl's plus eddnlumrture. cal Ken $26,900.Singiowida, 2QR, IBA, 1.35ac., soiling “as-ls”. $22,900 Alíordatío In-town* living, 2-3BR, IBA, storage buikjing. $82,500 For Available Rentals See O u r Ad In Th e C la s s ifie d s JULIAHOWARD75l-ft567 CONNIEKOWALSKIi75t-H565 JANEVVIiriLOCK7st-as6o MARYHOWARD75i-»566 KENSALES751-Й5М nVl'LYNHAYNES751*856.1 SHARONCOHI'N75I-K569 GENACLINI;751-HS62 LISAWISE751-8572 BEVERLYRUSS99R-I156 JofeoAN751-2430 04 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 Davie Schools Continued From I’ngc D3 been taking digiliil pictures of the flag in order lo see how liiey can see'wind. They nuide posters with pictures and wrote a sentence about each one. They are posted, in the room. Constitution Day is Sept. 17.The school will participate in spccial activities in classrooms and each child is asked to wear red, white, and blue clothing Monday, Sept. 19. Students arc learning dictionary skills by working in an Apple-ology Book. The children have learned about entry words, definitions, sentences, labeling pictures,and illustrating pictures. Of course, they are trying to do our best handwriting in order to get a good grade. They are working on 10 words that relate to apples and ill the proccss teaming about the life cycle of an apple tree. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s students studied place value arid number patterns in math. In reading they Tmished tail laics, fairy laics, and fables. They will begin a new chapter in math .which involves the concepts of greater than/less than, and benchmark numbers. They will return to the textbook in reading when they read Phoebe and the Spelling Bee. On Friday of next week they will be going on a field trip to Horizons. Mrs. Hendrix’s students completed math field tests Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. They made their own dictionao' about tall tales, fables, and fairy talcs. A math study included learning about expanded and standard forms. Yoiir hofne. Your voice. YourPru.com T ,. NEW LISTING "f.’w i 1170 Norwood Lone $205,900 Glorio Duckworth 172 James Way $717,000 Cheryl Fink 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 2125 Rossmore Road $479,900 Cheryl Fink 166 Shady Oak Court $185,500 Vickie L. Hundley 113 Oak Wind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $127,000 Gloria Matthews 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Fallin 138 Greene Court $399,900 Cheryl Fink 8084 Giengorriff $359,900 Cheryl Fink 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple Audidv Fuhimnnn 714-4400Am yM avnartl 655-1512 Androasuofls 714-4416^ S u p p le 9Ш -2В27 OradHuntor 0090016Bíenttó SochliS! 714-4428 Bfonna Paiim 287-0500 2909 Rome Anihony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines ChofVl Fink 702-2493- 416-0003 040-2800- ------------ 782-9057Gloria Duckworth 414-3243Qlona Matinotvs 714-4405HoliyPfiîiam an 309-1197 0<ir>o Loato Dorolhy Hall Em ily Keller Kaihy Phillips Kristina Farrell Larry Pnlloman Laura Vinos Laural Johnson Maddalena AgnoU Pam Lowdor 813-5335749-3334 300-94S0817.2266714-442Q414-0228714-4433 Pal Kinnamon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy C^son Sheifi Coram V icW oL Hundley 714-4418 717-8350345-2302714-4408287-8830909-001D patterns and problem solving. They went to the new computer lab and explored n site about place value. While there, students took their firsl class AR test on the story, Phoebe and the Spelling Bee. They watched a video about the book fair. They will explore place value to the fifth and sixth digits. On Thursday, Sept. 22, they will travel lo Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury with two other third grade classes. They plan lo leave around 8:20 to participate in two programs. Health Explorers and Explore the Moon. Students of the Week: Jason Stames, Logan Smith, Caroline Bandy, Logan Sheets, Zac Weakland, Allie Carter, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Troy Wol vcrion, Taylor Hedges, Anna Berrier, Ryan Bailey, Morgan Wininger, Scott Gallimore, Ashley Dowell, Mikenzie Woodie. North DavIc Middle The sixth grade “Mariner Mates” are sailing through uncharted seds in language arts, social studies, science, and math. Students in language arts have been involved in reading short stories and mastering literary terms. Vocabulary development, comprehension, writing skills and grammar have been Ihe primary focus.Mates in Social Studies have been studying geography terms and navigating through cultures around the world. Greek and Roman civilizations will be on the horizon in the near future, followed by the Medieval and Renaissance periods. The four science groups have been floating through 'space”, drifting through “soil”, sailing ' through “energy” and gazing through Ihe portholes of “ecology”.Math students have been anchoring away in basic facts and skills. In addition,all mutes have been casting their nets toward problem solving techniques. They anticipate working above deck toward mastering new concepts without capsizing.Thursday, Sept, 22 is Sixth Grade Parent Night at 6:15. Parents will have the opportunity to follow their child’s CORE schedule. CORE teachers will provide a treasure chest of information. A PTSA meeting will follow. William R. Davie Elcnientnry Students in Diane Ireland's fifth grade class have enjoyed the school’s newest technology. Students begin their day with a good morning note via Power Point projected on the board. Students in math are engaged in using a mounted Promethean board. (The Promethean board is an interactive whiteboard that is connected to a computer.) Students are able to answer questions and interact with les sons using the board or from theirdesk using a slate; Students have enjoyed playing several games on the board for spelling review. During a review of worid geography, students were able to actively participate using voting devices (eggs) at their desks. Students along with the teacher were excited to see their results instantly. The students and Ms. Ireland enjoy learning more uses for the active board eacli day. The fifth grade students of Diane Ireland and Jen Meagher are off to a great start. Students have been working in coopera tive groups. BASE,(Be Actively Supportive of Everyone) groups have met many times already. The groups encourage each other to complete assignments, homework, work on class projects, and social skills. Stu dents have also started working in othpiea№1VM#t(i'P^llK TTf.i.' .'T'.' T r .r.T-'.-' ■ • S h a d y G ro v e C ares w w w .y o u r p r u .c o m Children, parents and staff of Shady Grove collected change for the Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund. The children were eager to help in a time of need and raised $3,500 to send to the Red Cross. Pictured are Avee McGuire, 4th grade, Holden Poole, 3rd grade, Tyler Nichols, 3rd grade, Aubrianna Peebles, 2nd grade, Will McGuire, 2nd Grade, Reilly Parks, K, Kinston Whitner, K, and Cody Nichols, K with Ryan Manzuilo, Teacher of the Year for Shady Grove and the assistant principal Brenda Ziglar. Duvic^Cleinmons Oflicc Inter.scction of Hwys 158 & 801 .Я36У98-8Х16 • Kcliicmion 1-800-317-4398 O u ts ta n d in g ( Р е ф т ш ш е ^ w a r c fs ф г ‘Ä U ß U S t 2 0 0 5 Locally Owned...Nationally Known .... 171 т ш Fonsrni зеи ?ìbaUivi«!ca ^яrwv) Oil ifie tirew ol ire Игпад СИ Ш« WofítóUl) tí 'CK A SU'« Dcfiie A к.1:Пел eiecultw oftice leiáung icttvn гэгсл Vctii 906-116? 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Sunroom, cfieífy hartwood Iks, triwtv сЛ:лси, sufround S0UIX3 & mot«' Futi '¡Лзс).ег W8-1 BeJJ.ful COtf«r, S«!ing Oivyj,Jwtfilloomsfuit:hif3*K« AaJls;,r(owrsçcmlw & saice Weil frun-jnea A:iw m -1 Ì5T(W3M11 ¡-11105.0W 'МИЛWMiiiЧ>)»ИМwmw JuoclibvJc) ‘WÜ-II5J JiiKl M«icr» Will W ilU i littTiAeUj« hia.u< WH-lIVi fi)hnlic(v>n< V‘il-ll7J K*:h> .Sikm Ki) tìijnJlff Kim.S^ii4.kei IiIXkiw |\*u ‘''Mlíi''Í'VIK^'A-ÄIIM\\w ('(ild ti vll lin iik c r'IV iiid hn.s lii'vn numud # t Itvst I’liicc (i> W ork iiinoiif> lu r^i' ciim piiiilvs ill till- T rliiil fu r c b t r ia d .c o n n MikfAnuiítnaa Wí.||a7 Wü-Ilrtl 2(KIÍ ('iikU cIl НлЛсг КсЛ lU utc CotixiiuiUm. (.’uKUeU Hai\Uí W л legixlfinl liutJciiuiV «>í fiildw cH |l>tn\cr C'oqHituiiiin. Лп lÍ4iual t>>j»uiiinil) (j)(ii|iany. l'uiuel Homing OpiHiíluniiy- lie 'll iifíicc »» iiMkpcmlciHly Owned und О ж гиЫ . i' nni 100 UAVK ¿on IDA imcsiuispeciai-Fa/m fiousfi witn 1.91 acm. Includes several buiidin«. One unit could be an ^im ent Needs IMS ol cosiwiic irtdL (W3&3350)m.900________Koi^nliiikjohn 99M I» StIly .McGuire 99H-tl)5 Shcrnflmu« «S-llWVKUiltmini 998-1167 Your Pcrfcct Partner' TRIAD, REAL' D a v ie S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 ■ DS Continued From Page D4 Everyone Accomplishes More) ill science and math. Students re viewed worid geography in so cial studies and will continue throughout the year studying current events using Time for Kids. In science, students are learning about landforms. The Umdform unit began with an “egg-citing" lab. Students re viewed the three layers of the earth using hard-boiled eggs. Students worked in BASE groups to reconstruct Pangaea. Fifth graders enjoyed using the Promethean board to study plate tectonics. In reading, stu dents are exploring nature’s fury. Students are reading nonfiction and fiction stories about hurri canes, tornadoes, earthquakes, El Nino, and storms. Students are becoming pros at changing classes for math and reading clusters. In math groups, stu dents have named their teams. Students are reviewing place value, leaming more about deci- mals,and beginning Accelerated Math. The Calculator Crew group has started Math Super stars. Student Council is starting for the fifth year. Teacher Advi sors Diane Ireland, Jen Meagher, and Le’Don Bedsaul have spo ken to all fourth and fifth grad ers about the responsibility of being on student council. Inter ested students must complete a candidate form. All interested students will face a primao'elec tion. At that time four students from each office will be selected. Those students will campaign and give speeches before the fi nal election is held. Third, fourth, and fifth graders will vole for candidates. The offices are presidents, vice-president, secre tary, treasurer, and historian. Citizens of the Week of Sept. 6: Thad Vandiver, Preston Robbins, Savannah Beck, Danny Moreno, Yareli Ramirez, Kaitlyn Booe, Jay Davis, Judith Carbajal, Courtney Richards, Jared Waller, Goldie Gillian, Conner C.irpenter, Jesse Hendricks, Diana Bairon, Taylor Mohnt, Matthew Scarlett, Jonathan Beaver, lyier Shoffner. Bus Riders of the Weekn of Sept. 6-10: Misty McEwen, Shawn Keenan, Jenny Carbajal, ,Ben Summers, Kimberly Plowman, Johnathan Beaver, Esmeralde Rogel and Williams Candida. Comatzer Elementary The Great Comatzer Rummage Sale is only a few weeks away. The PTO is asking parents, grandparents and friends of students to donate as many items as possible to make the sale a success. The sale will take place Saturday, Oct. 8 at the school between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. The PTO is accepting donations. Bring your gently used items into school where they will be stored until the sale. If you have items of furniture, or any large objects that you are unable to transport lo school, please ask at Ihe office and the PTO will try to arrange collection. The PTO wants to raise as much money as possible • at the rummage sale: give it all the support you can. Mrs. Lumley’s first-grade class is learning about families and friends. “We all enjoyed a special day with grandparents when they came to school lo eat lunch with us," she said. “We rciid lots of books about families and shared stories about our own families. We drew pictures of our family members and discovered something special • about each one. Wc will soon be leaming about farms and their food products. We Will be going lo a farm to leam first hand how a farm operntes. Parents have been Invhed to a special night of leaming with their children. We will focus'on teaching parents reading strategies they can use with their child at home. They will also have the opportunity to practice reading and writing strategies during hands on activity time.” Mrs. Doss would like to thank all of her students for a great beginning of a new year. In Mrs. Doss’s math class, students are working on math facts and mental math skills. They are reviewing strategies they learned in third grade as well as new strategies and applying them in fourtti grade. In communications, students have been reading The Kid in the Red Jacket and leaming about story elements such as characters, setting, and plot. They are leaming how to write a personal narrative and all its components. In social studies, students have begun a unit on North Carolina. They focused on map skills and the location of North Carolina in the world. Students learned how to copy and paste oh the computer; they used these skills to complete a North Carolina Scavenger Hunt on the Intemet as a conclusion to this unit. In Mrs. Hayes second grade class students have been leaming about frogs and toads in reading and science lessons. They read two non-fiction books about the life cycle of a frog and. have read a fiction book called Frog and Toad are Friends. Students have completed activities about the life cycle of a frog. The class celebrated Grandparents’ Day Sept. 9 by inviting grandparents to lunch. Grand-parents came back to the classroom to look at some of their grandchildren’s work and to hear a poem recited by students. All of second grade will be going on a field trip lo Heritage Theater in Winston- Salem Sept. 20. Students will participate in a hands-on activity to leam about their community. Reminders to parents; Sept. 19-23, yearbooks for sale, $12; Tuesday, Sept. 20, first grade parent night, 6:30 p.m.; Oct. 4, “Night to Shine” PTO Meeting, 7 p.m.; Oct. 8, Rummage Sale, 8a.m.-lp.m. Mocksville Elementary Student oftlie Week, Sept. 12- 16: Chelsea Holland, Ross Starnes, Margaret Goad, McKenzie Flanagan, Anna Jones, Rebekah Eastep, T>ree Peebles, Kyle Hendricks, Michael Mock, Destiny Eaves, Dylan Holland, Ashley Forman, Maricruz Flores, Gonzalo Estroda, Caleb Dyer, Tanner Nelson, Heather McClamrock, Megan Reynolds, Verenice Grandeso, Yaqueline Barron, Casey Viers, Sydney McBride, Trey Lane. Mrs. Wyantt and Mrs. Fulton’s students are settling in lo the many rules and routines of kindergarten. Learning that each person is special has been one of our topics of study this week. Homework projects to showcase our similarities and differences were given and we’re excited to share them on Friday. We have also begun learning our alphabet, numbers and colors tlirough a va riety of fun and exciting lessons. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton are excited to welcome a new class of fantastic first graders to Suite 1. The children have begun an exciting journey into thé world of reading and are mak ing progress daily. They have learned amazing alligator facts when we studed the short “a” sound. The children are also very excited about our first science lesson. We have caterpillars with very good appetites who will soon form their chrysalis. In about 14 days, oiir class will be the proud parents of three mQn- arch butterflies. What a miracle to watch I We welcome Kathryn Norris from Appalachian State University to our class. Ms. Norris will be student teaching in our rooiTi for the first semes ter. Mrs. Strickland’s third grad ers aré off to a great start. We have already completed our first novel and our beginning our sec ond,Eieslskiiüss. We ate learn ing how to write complete sen tences using a subject and a predicate. As p group, we are keeping up-to-date with the world around us by reading Time for Kids. We are coming up with great solutions to some of the big problems in the world. In Mrs. Cockman’s fifth grade class, they have begun a poetry appreciation unit.They began by studying various types of poetry. Following their appreciation study, they wili choose a theme and compose their own poems using various poetic styles. In social studies, the students are creating their own island coun tries based on longitudinal and latitudinal points. The students are reading and studying the Wardrobe. We will soon begin a science unit on weather. The stu dents have had a fabulous start to fifth.grade. GRAND OPENING THIS SUNDAY-1-5 PM R e fr e s h m e n ts S e r v e d f: T U R i ^ B E R R Y ISENHOUR — -H O M E S ------ AT BOXWOOD VILLAGE Creating Remarkable Homesand Communities Located in the heart of Davie County featuring a combination of 2 & 3 bedroom LuxuryTownhomes, plus a selection of Cluster home styles custom designed to individual tastes. Furnished Model Open: Thursday, Friday & Monday..........12 PM to 5PM Saturday:..................................10 AM to 5 PM Sunday:....................................1PM to 5 PM Directions! From Winston-Salem -1-40 West to Exit 170, Left on Highway ,601 South, Right at stop light onto Boxwood Village Drive, Community entrance on the right. From Statesville -1-40 East to Exit 170, Right on Highway 601 South, Right at stop light onto Boxwood Village Drive, Community entrance on the right. MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (Across street from SunTrust) 336-751-2222 OnluOi TR IA D CLEMMONS 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd (Across street from Wendy's) 336-778-2221 MOCKSVILLE 854 Valley Rd (A cross sU cct from S uiiT iust) 336-751-2222 $67,500 2BR/1BA .^99,900 2BR/2BA O n j ^ TR IA D -T w o A w ard W in n in g Triad l.o tatio n .s- w w w .c c -im iry i I triad.nti - $92,500 ^ т Ш Ё т 3BR/1BA CLEMIWONS 2419 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd (A cross я(гос( (rom Wcncty sj336-778-2221 $95,000 ^ S ^ 2 B R /1 B A $117,900 3BR/1.5 BA $124,900 3BR/2.5BA $133,000 3BR/2BA « V W $145,000 ШШЩ $164,000 Ш f 3BR/2BA■raPk-jT-.i ...... $143,500 3BR/2BA $176,500 3BR/2BA йптатпштзпнпж] CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE .Saturday, Oct. 1st • 8am-1pm Clotlilng for: Infant«* ' . to^fl^rs, klde & TG|HS> . 4 ; Clemmons Ciuic Cehter • Middlebrook Drive(Near Intersection at US 158 & Lewlsvlllo-Clemmons Ro<id) - Cash Only • ’ .......... ■' $324,900 $350,000 7 7 T ^ % 3BR/2.5BA 5BR/3BA (И $399,800 $419,000 4BR/3.5 В_Д 3BR/4.5BA f V- fV.V!';*«?"'?'’-'"*’ rii"'?'' ' .... ^ “P В И И И • Ж1 ^ ....MÎf1^ ь fiíit И) S. Sut) 1-5 $299,000 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,200S KUcik off a great move by teaming Ap wHh a prol I tackle every real estate . sale vUth experience and determination, ^ ‘ so give me a calll Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 Email: mary€pq)nc.com T D i a m o n d A t h l e t i c s O o l f T ' o u r n a m e n t D a v i e C a m p u s O f f e r s A d u l t C l a s s e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 - D7 October 1,2005 Pudding Ridge Golf Club 4- Man Captains Choice 2:00 pm Shotgun Start $200 per team 1st Place - Cash Prize 2nd and 3rd Place Prizes Longest Drive & Closest to the Pin Mulligans and T- Busters Available Door Prizes!! Lunch will be provided at 12:00pm To Benelil Davie Diamond Cheerleaders, Cali Wendy To Register 336-284-6300 / 336-692-5529 The Dnvic Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer llic following classc. For more information, call 751-2885,eBay: The Basics of Buying & Selling Learn from a pro the ins anti out.s of setting up your own account lo buy, sell nnd monitor activity on eBay, You will leam lips and tricks for avoiding pitfalls and making the best sale or purclia.se, Tliis is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged lo all students, $10, Sepi. 28, W, S:.W-S:30 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ron Dough-crty, Technology Fee; $5, Notary Public Education This coursc satisfies state requirements for certification as a Notary Public, Leam the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age. Bank o f the Carolina.'! - Advance, $50 Oct. 24, 26, M, VV, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, instructor: Luther Potts, Text- hook: Appro.K. $24 Technology Fee: $5. Materials Fee: $5. Elcclricul Level II Slandiird Inspection Course This coursc fulfills Ihe Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training coursc to gain admission lo the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level H (in-specting up to 60,000 sq. ft. at one story, or four stories at 20,000 sq, ft,) or Level I, Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, Oct. 28-Nov. 6, F, Sal, Stm, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., 32 hours, Instructor: Albert Russell Technology Fee: $5.Heating Contractors’ License Renewal Course This six-hour course is a review of the 2002 mcchanical codes with emphasis on the changes from the old codes to the 2002 codes. The State Board of • Examiners of Plumbing, Healing 6 Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who are licensed plumbers to attend six hours of continuing education. Handouts will be provided. $50, Oct. 29, Sat, 8 a.m.-3:15 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5; Materials Fee; $5, Mechanical Level I Standard Inspection Coursc For individuals inspecting ; residential and small commer-cial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code remier J l ^ ^ C a r o l i n a P r o p e r t i e s 2 2 8 H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h • A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 ■ WWW.pcpnc.com ta И-. With a strong Real Estate Market Premier Carolina Properties is proud to have NEW active agents join their team. Prem ier Carolina Properties is pleased to welcome JA SO N M E S S ER as a Sales Agent to their active team. Jason and his w ife, A ngela and daughter reside in Y adkin C ounty. Jason has lived in the T riad m ost o f his life. H e does know the T riad area well. Jason is a sm all busiViess ow ner. H e has been in business for over 10 years. H e does understand Y O U R needs. Jason is pleased to jo in the Prem ier team and looks forw ard to helping you w ith your R eal E state needs. G ive Jason a call at 336-244-7483. applicable lo residential and small commercial construction inspection and fulfills require ments to take the qualifying exam for Level I. Participants should become familiar wilh Ihe applicable code sections, $60, Oct. 27-30, Th-Stm, 8 a.m.-S p.m., 32 hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls, Technology Fee: $5. Plumbing Contractors’ License Revewal Coursc This 6-hour course is a review of the 2002 Plumbing codes wilh ■ emphasis on the changes from the old codes to the 2002 codes. The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who are licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. Handouts will be provided. All students must pay registration fee, $50,' Ocl. 22, Sal, 8 a.m.-3:15 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5 ■Materials Fee: $5. Easy Computing for Seniors ■ Students will gain a basic understanding of computers and surfing the Internet using a search engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move al a slower pace, ( Anyorte over the age of 16 may take this course,) This is a self-supporting course,, and fees will be charged to all students, Davie County Senior SeiVices will subsidize $ 10 of Ihe tuition for Davie residents al least 60 years of age, $25, Oct. 20-Dec. I, Th, 2-4 p.m., 12 hours. Instructor: . Ron Seamon, Technology Fee: $5. MS Windows Students will learn to customize desktops, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions of file management will be explained. Students will need a 3,5” high-density disk, $55 , Ocl. 20-Dec. 8, Th, 6-9:30p.m., 24.5 hours, Instructor: Paul Wylie, Text-book: Approx. $37 Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.5. Business Officc Essentials This coursc covers Ihe basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access; Power Point, and FronlPagc, This course will be taught in 5 & 10- houf Modules, Students can allend I or all of the modules with Ihe charge of $60 plus $5 technology fee and $5 material fee. Students need lo bring a 3,5 inch high-density disk. Pre requisite: Windows Introduction or equivalent experience, TRCs: 1,0 per 10 hours of attendance, (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a,m,-l p,m,) MODULE IV: EXCEL; This' course will introduce the student to working with a spreadsheet. Spreadsheet programs help manage personal and business finances. The student will perform cniculn-tions, analyze data and present information, 10 hours, Ocl. 14, 2/, MODULE V: ACCESS: This cour.se will familiarize Ihe user with Ihc functions of a database program, A database program helps in Ihe manage-ment of large collections of information. Database programs are commonly used to manage mailing lists, phone directories, product listings and payroll information. 10 hours, Ocl. 28, Nov. 4. Experienced MotorcycIc Rider Safety Course (2-Up)This one-day course is designed for experienced niolorcycle operators, wilh Iheir riders, to sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding. Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with safely gear for both. Riders must also register. Fees are charged to all students. $38.75, Ocl. 15, Sal, 8 a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours, Inslruclor: G. 1 Щ Н Ш R eolbs Ш Ш ms (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 i i Brad Lawrence Licensed Broker 909-1293 Angle Lawrence Broker iri Charge 909-2638 Ш Б О Ш lilSMNG ■' «mli W W W . O a k H a y e n R e a lt 7 . c o m List your home for commission ^ (0 as LOW as ¿ JO i We provide complete full service, professional experience, the best Internet & magazine exposure all at lower commission! It Is an easy declsloni Call to list your home today! B uyers! Visit our website to sign up for your ov\/n FREE custom MLS search account! usa Curry Rd. off HwySl 1 between WS & Hign Pt. 3RR 2BA. Slone nropi, hâfdwoods, Ulcnen island. 2car garage, 3boy 30'}i30' wrkshop, SO'xS' porch w/iwing t144,600 217 Brvcken Rd *3QR 2BA. v .. r*ed,rural & quite area on dead end &uoe\. open noorplan. itorage tddgs, now kit island, new counieftopt. t aero tou nice palkj |13e,900 507 Prlmroie Or -Wall maintained, AU.t>i\cK 3QR 2BA, 1441 SF, tiled Kitchen floor, new range & OW. new garage doo««. patio, Locaied in North Rowon County $124,000 10« M»idiwvlewRd.3BR2BA. 1511SF. crisp A clean, cathedral ccUlf^gs, gas logs, Irn laundiy. 30*ft front porch, 25x0 mstilidfnD potk). OSacre lake nqighbofhood »149,600 Grolherg,lnstirance Fee;,$l .25. MS Windows Students will learn to customize desktops, manage files, work in multiple vyindows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions of file management Will be explained. Students will need a 3.5” high-density disk. $55, Ocl. 20-Dec. 8, Th, 6-9:30 p.m., 24.5 hours, ln.itruclor:. Paid Wylie, Textbook: $37 Technology Fee; $5,TRCs: 2.5.Basic Cooking Skills Learn creative, quick nnd easy cooking techniques to add taste nnd flair lo meals. This hands-on course will cover preparation, food selection, spice/lierb lisnge, crosS utiliza-tion of food, plus proper storage nfter cooking food. Bring a small paring knife, large knife, and a culling board. Fees will be charged lo all students, $20, Ocl. 4, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Melissa Darr, Technology Fee: $5 Materials Fee: $12, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Dynamic Slow Dancc Welcome to five hours of fun, beautiful and simple dance. There is no complex step to learn, A swaying “rocking chair” basic step is used. This is an excellent dancc for proms, weddings, seniors, and anyone who has never danccci. This is a self-supporting course, and fees will be charged lo all students, $25, Oct. 6-20, Th, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours, Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance Fee: $1.25. How to Remove Ad/Spywnre From Your Computer A recent survey found spy- ware on approximately 80 percent of computers. Internet attacks, spam, spyware, adware and other crimes threaten Ihe existence of Ihe Internet. Lenm from an expert how to stop or remove these threats. Fees will be charged to all students. $20, Oct. 27-Nov. 3, Th, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, Inslruclor: Carl Moser, Technology Fee: $5.Speaking of Angels Led by an angelologist, this course explores the roles of angels’ interaction in daily lives. Participants can expand their knowledge and beliefs in the existence of angels including proof (reality or fiction of angels), angelic hierarchy, guardian angels, and death nngels in a systematic portrayal of the presence of angels, $25, Ocl. II- Nov. IS, 7-9 p.m., 12 hours, Inslruclor: Leonard Day.Knitting & Fciting This course is designed for beginners to inlermediate parti cipants with basic knitting experience. Make a lole bag or a purse. Projects arc knitted and the finished project will look like a boiled wool item. Participants can purchase the pattern and yarn from the instructor, Partici-pants will need to purchase their own needles.All students will pay the registration fee, $30, Ocl. 10-17, M, 6-8:30 p.m., 5 hours, Inslriictor: Ro.\aiuw Cook. Knitting a Poncho Wllh Lynn This course is designed for the beginner or the student wilh some experience in knitting. Basic knhting technique will be taught, and students will be able to complete a poncho or a shawl. Participants will be given a list of supplies to purchase at Ben Franklin (Mocksville), AC Moore or Michaels (Winslon-Salem), Fees will be charged to all sludents, $25, Oct. I8-Nov. I, T, 6-8 p.m., 6 hours, $22, Inslructof: Lynn Gales. Stained Glass; Intermediate This creative, hands-on course is a continuation of the intro ductory class or for anyone wilh experience in stained glass. Continue to explore pattern making, glass culling, foiling, nnd soldering of decorative glass. Most supplies included. Students will need to bring safety glasses, scissors, an exactq knife or utility knitfc and a fine point permanent marker. Fees will be charged to nil students, $50, Ocl. 15, .Sat.Sa.m.- 5 8 hours, Inslruclor: Jan Lukers, Insurance Fee; $1.25. Tailing a IVeasurc; inlermediate to Advanced If you have completed a beginner’s tatting course or know how to lal, then ihis class is for you. Learn more advanced ways to tat. Bring your shuttle and thread. Fees will be charged loanstudents, $55, Ocl. 18-Dec. 6, Г t*Mane Roih. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ECONOMIC INCENTIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, AND RENSI DEVELOPMENT, LLC TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and the Town Commission ers of Mocksville at 6:30 p.m,, Mon day, September 26, 2005 In the Commissioners’ Conference Room of the DavIe County Administration Building, 123 S, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, pursu ant to the provisions ol NCOS § 158-7.1 lo consider appropriations for the purpose of aiding and en couraging industrial enterprises, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being consid ered are to the property described In Book454, Page 60, olthe Davie County Registry now owned by Calvin A. Phelps at an approximate total soonomio incentive Invest ment of $60,000.00 for the County and $40,000.00 for tha Town. The economio incentive Investment will be conditioned and dependent upon Ihe construction and comple tion by RensI Development, LLC of a new approximately 35,000 square foot Class A, shop and op erations lacllity, with related equip ment, having a cost of approxi mately $5,000,000 and Ihe addition of approximately 42 new jobs. The source of tho funds will be from general revenues. It Is expected that the Investment will be returned lo the County and the Town in lax revenue derived from Ihe project within two (2) years, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the facility built as a result of the economic devel opment Incentives Include; the en hancement of tax base of the county and the town and the an ticipated creation of approximately 42 jobs. Michael D, Allen, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 9-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NANCIE JANE PARRISH BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned onorbeforethel St day of Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 1st day of September, 2005. Jane B. Whitlock, EXEC 202 Ashley Brook Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 9-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of JOHN JONES GOBBLE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of September, 2005, Ruby Jean Cornatzer, CO- EXEC 672 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Juanita Jo Ring, CO-EXEC 2598 Hwy, 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of VERNON LUTHER WHITAKER, JR„ late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months ftom the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rdcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under signed. This the 1st day oKSeptember, [ 2005, Judith Whitaker, EXEC 330 Angell Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 9-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 157 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by SAMUEL D, HELTON and BARBARA A, HELTON, HUSBAND AND WIFE lo JEFFREY M, HENSCHEL, Trustee(s), which was dated August 6,2004 and recorded on August 11, 2004 In Book 565 at Page 711, Davie County Registiy, North Caro lina, Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scolt, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and Ihe 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 ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting the sale on September 30,2005 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO, 44 OF ELISHA CREEK RIDGE SUBDIVI SION, SECTION ONE, PHASE ONE, AS RECORDED PLAT BOOK 7, i=AGE 61 (SLIDE 256), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DE SCRIPTION, TOGETHER WITH A NON-EX CLUSIVE PERPETUAL EASE MENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS ACROSS THE ROADS SET FORTH ON THE MAP OF ELISHA CREEK RIDGE SUBDIVISION, SECTION ONE, PHASE ONE, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 6, PAGE 61« (SLIDE 256), DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT TO RESTRICTIVE C O V -' ENANTS IN DEED BOOK 210, PAGE 197, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRY Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 124 Covenant Cove Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third parly purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be otfered pur suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Samuel D, H.elton and wife, Bar bara A, Helton, Substitute Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC By:------------------------------------------------ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-05664 9-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BEVERLY BOWMAN SPROLES, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before De cember 15, 2005, being three (3)' months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15lh day of September, 2005. Eugene Bowman 3930 Elkton Trail Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27107 ^ 9-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP1S8 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ARIS A. ROCKHILL AND ROBERT K. ■ ROCKHILL DATED OCTOBER 22, 1993 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 202 AT PAGE 187 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 2:00 PM on October 4,2005 the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being mòre particularly described as fol- BEING Lot No. 9 in Block VI, as shown on the plat of R.C. Foster Subdivision, recorded In PLAT B00K3, PAGE 77, In Ihe Ofllce of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made of a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 449 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Aris A„ Rockhlll, The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any represeritalion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered tor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or llabllilles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated wilh the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty ' dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will'be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice Is Sep tember 14,2005, 05-70454 David W, Neill or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte,'NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 9-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of RUTH THOMASON JARVIS TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 8lh day of September, 2005, Harriet T. Jennings, CO- EXEC 7701 Valley Run Drive, Raleigh, NC 27615 Richard Keith Tutterow, CO- EXEC P.O. Box 370 Newland, NC 28657 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MARIE J, GARNETT, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to. the un dersigned on or belore December 15, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This 30lh day of August, 2005. Steven Lee Garnett 781 Ratledge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATIQN Horn OH Co., Inc. The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Oc tober 4, 2005 at Mocksville Town Hall on the question of annexing Ihe following described territory, re quested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31: BEGINNING at an iron pin the Southwestern corner of Horn Oil Company, Inc. (Deed Book 143, Page 579 and Deed Book 168, Page 135), said iron pin being lo cated In the eastern right-of=way margin of US Hvi/y 601; thence from the beginning North 37“47’38 West 90.77 feet to a piont; thence North 40»00'34’’ West 122.13 feet to a point; thence a cun/e to the right having a chord distance of 288,86 feet to apoint; thenoe North 26«32'31" West 128,19 feet lo a point; thence South 63'27’26" West 30 feet to a point; thence North 26»32'39" West 151,07 feet to a point; thence North 88"31 '32" West 33,98 feet to a point; thence north 63»26'27" East 116,37 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 88"31 ’32" East 810,99 feet to an Iron pin; thenoe South 00“06’44" East 707,03 feet to an Iron pin In the northern right-of-way margin of Interestate 40; thence South 79^49’00" West 38,68 feet to a righl-of-way monument; thence a curve to the left having a chord bearing of South 62=36'20" West a radius of 470,50 feet an arc of 297,05' feet and a chord distance of 292.14 feet to a right-of-way • monument; thence North 77”07’4T' West 40.75 feet to a righl-of-way monument; thence North 37“47'40" West 1'52,06 feel lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 9-22-1In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY NESBIT CHEEK, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 22, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd'day of September, 2005. John M. Cheek, EXEC 128 West Thomas Streel Salisbury, NC 28144 9-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate'of ADDIE MAE CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 15, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of September, 2005, Paul E, Foster, Sr, 288 Carolina Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 Hobert Lee Carter 112 Hlllcrest Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 CVS 594 KEY BANK USA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. RICKY RANDELL HARRISON and wife, ANITA CHERYL HARRISON, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Ricky Randeli Harrison 141 Dakota Lane Mocksville, NC 27028-7469 Take notice that a Complalnf for Reformation and Judicial Foreclo sure seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled civil action, . The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: (1) That this Court enter an Or der reforming the Deed of Trust by correcting the legal description and having Ihe corrected legal descrip tion read as follows: Tract #3 as shown on Plat of Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc., sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow on 8-10-92 and recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 74 ol Ihe Davie County Registry. Save and except from Ihe above are those lands described on Ex hibit A attached hereto which is in corporated by reference as Is fully set forth herein. Exhibit A; Save and except the following: Beginning at an existing Iron northeast corner Steven P. Pacillo Deed Book 130, Page 558, north east corner of Steven Pacltio, Deed Book 141, Page 866, thenoe with the Pacitto line South 76 degrees 39 minutes 16 seconds West 64.21 feet to an Iron thence North 27 de grees 05 minutes 00 seconds West 296,03 feel to Iron In the edge of a 25-foot drive and roadway; thence with the edge of the roadway North 69 degrees 27 minutes 16 seconds East 62.78 feet to an Iron northwest corner of Annie Bell Wishon Deed Book 63 Page 519; thence with the Wishon line South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 179.13 feet to an iron southwest corner of Annie Bell Wishon; thence continu ing South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 125 feel to an iron at the point and place of beginning containing .43 acres as surveyed 6-28-95 by Grady L. Tutterow, reg istered land surveyor. The above described tract Is a portion of Tract #3 as shown on a Plat of Piedmont Deck Installations, , Inc., recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 of the DavIe County Registry. (b) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that Defendants Mr, and Mrs, Harrison defaulted and remain in default under the terms of this Notice and Deed of Trust by falling lo make scheduled monthly payments of principal and interest; (c) That the Court declare that Key Bank holds a first priority se curity, inleresl in the Property; (d) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that the Plaintiff Is entitled to foreclose on this Prop erty pursuant lo the terms of its Deed of Trust, assuming all con tractual prerequisites have been satisfied; (e) That Ihe Court issue a judg ment declaring that such foreclo sure on the Property would be pur suant to the terms of this Deed of Trust and therefore Is a proper rem edy; (f) That Ihe Court Issue a judg ment declaring that the Plalnilff Is entitled to proceed wllh Ihe afore said foreclosure once the original ' Dead of Trust is reformed; (I) That the Court Issue an Or der allowing for a judicial sale of the Property, subject to any prior Hens, pursuant to N,C,G,S, §1-339 el seq,; (j) That Ihe Court Issue an Or der that Ihe Plaintiff, by and through its Substitute Trustee, Priority Trustee Sen/Ices of N,C,, L,L.C„ Is . authorized to conduct a judicial foreclosure sale of the fee inleresl In the Property, subject to any prior Hans, and pursuant and In accor dance with Article 29A, Chapter 1 of the North Carolina General Stat utes (Sections 1-339 el seq.); (k) That the court said judicial foreclosure sale of tho Properly shall take place at a public auction lo the highest bidder at the Davie County Courthouse, North Caro lina, wllh a deposit of cash or certi fied funds upon the close of the bid ding In the amount of ten percent of Ihe final bid; and (I) That the Court grant such other and further relief as il deems just and proper. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days ftom the first date of publication of this notice, September 22, 2005, and upon your failure lo do so the plaintiff will apply to tha court for Ihe relief sought. This the 12th day of September, 2005, MORRIS, SCHNEIDER & •PRIOR, LLC, By: Wendy A, Owens North Carolina Bar No, 26110 Attorney for Plaintiff 1587 N. E, Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)234-9181 9-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Robert L. Dufresne and Caren R. Dufresne to A. Mark Adcock, Trustee(s), dated the 29lh day of January, 1998, and recorded In Book 269. Page 3Z6, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of ,the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub stitute Trustee Sen/loes, inc. hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45pm on October 5,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe fol lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING Lot No. 26, Section 2, Twinbrook Acres Subdivision as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 51, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description of said lot. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 185 Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS,'WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five 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. This 14th day ol September, 2005, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, The Law Firm of Hulchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http:www.-fc-3alos.com Case No: 717.102662 9-22-2tn / RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336)284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Taniis • Skid s tm Woik Trencher Work Hauling D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Scpi. 22,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Sept. 22,2005-D9 IE FBOFITABLB Abortion Alternative — , . DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & freo pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfol Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Apartments 1BR APARTMENT FOR rent, fully furnished, 4 miles from Mocksville. 336-751-2967 MO^CKSViLLETLTl^ETrER^ RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15B. Office hours 1-6 M-F &Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances FOR SALE: KENMORE washer and dryer, $150. Call 7S1-9001 Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INBrivate home. Pinebrook, North avie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 940-6664 CHILDCARE NEEDED? PLE^Ecall me. I am CPR and Rrst Aid certified. Large fenced in area, near Cooleemee andAdvance. For more info call 336-734-8085 HOME CHILDCARE OFFEREDin Mocksville Elementary area. Call 753-8253 KOUiifRY KORNERDAYCAREhas openings for toddlers thru preschool, free registration. Cali 998-2220_______________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _______998-8900_______ Employment A MIR ACLEl A 55 yr. old with low income and needing skills got a jobi How? They called Experience Works. Call today. 336-835- 5033, a national nonprofit organization. EEO/AA BODY SHOP IS now hiring experienced body man. Call 751- 4293 CASElflANA^MENT PO^- TION available: 4 year degree and experience working with Level III teenage girls. Job location Is In Davie County, NO. Please contact (336)936-0029 or lax resume to (336)936-0039 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH Dept.: Public Health Nurse II Opening Date: October 1, 2005 Description of work: Provides skilled nursing care to clients In public health clinics and community outreach programs. Participates as a team member for preventive health care for all public health programs. Will coordinate a cllnlcal/outreach program. Qualification: Graduation from a 4-year college or university with a BS Degree In nursing, which Includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nursing experience: or graduation from an accredited school of prolessional nursing and two years of professional nursing experience, one of which must have been In public health; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.WorK Hours; Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00pm. Olher work hours outside of the usual work day to accommodate program activities, duties, and emergency situation. Requirements for Position: Unencumbered NC Registered Nurse's License, unencumbered NC State Driver's license, and reliable VBhlcle for work purposes.Selection Process: Applications willbei • ■ ■ ■ pri£ ,Interviewed.Application Process: Submit state application (PD-107) to: Caroldine Wlnebarger, RN, Director ol Nursing,- Davie County Health Department, PO Box 848, N/locksville, NC 27028. Resumes s reviewed and most appropriate qualified applicants will be ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKneeded for fast-paced office. Casual working environment. Hours 8-4:30, full benefit package. Apply in parson at Indera fvtills co„ 350 W Maple St., Yadklnville. No phone calls. EOE BEHAVIORAL THERAPIST NEEDED for autistic child, training will be provided, 4yr. degree preferred, part-time to full-time hours. Call 336-492-6393 BE^ÎÜD RUN WEST country dub Is kxDklng for part-lime wait staff, evenings and weekends, c apply in person. 998-8001 BMT POsTtioN: NËËDBMT to work with Level III girls. Must have high school diploma and one year experience. Job located In Davie County, NC. Contact (336 936-0029 or fax resume to (336)936-0039 UFH DRIVERS NEEDED, Zyrs. minimum exp. w/class A CDL’s, clean driving record, pre-employment drug screening required, competitive pay, home most weekends. Call 704-881-1001 Straw For Sale S quare Bales *2« ea.Call (336) 998-2829 or (704) 876-0222 days GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 FULL TIM E M A IN T E N A N C E D IR E C T O R FULL TIM E H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R Experience Preferred Please apply In person at: ...r ia ^ ^ T U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mockivllle EOE 7S1-3535 RN's NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., a general acute care hospital, is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots Memorial has the following positions available: Full-time RN, 3-11 shift. Emergency Department: Part-lime RN, every other Monday night (11-7 shift) & PRN all shifts. PRN CNA, 1st and 2nd shifts To apply please contact or mall resume to; Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinville. NC 27055 Attn; Kay Davis, Darlene Eads, or Lisa Miller Telephone (336) 679-6709, (336) 679-6747 or (336) 679-6705 EOE Employment PART-TIIWE HELP needed for local business, Wednesday thru Saturday. Must be reliable, work In fast paced environment, able to work wllh public and lift up to 30 lbs. Computer exp. helpful. Start $8.00/hr. Call 284-6332 or 284-4582 receptionistTme'dicalADMIN, position for Independent Advance, NC eye care olflce. Looking for team player with Ihe ability to manage patient care and admin. Must liave good phone skills and a friendly, caring manner. Insurance exp. a plus. Send resume to: Fax 704- 896-0271 TRUCK DRIVER: ARE you tired of being “just a number’' to a bio company? Why not Join a small team of dedicated drivers. We offer competitive pay with benefits. Some positions home every night, some positions home every weekend. Need 2 yrs. CDL Class A and clean MVR. 336- 492-7996 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLINGTo EDUCATE highly motivated individual for a rewarding career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Farm Machinery FOR SALE: TRACTOR, 1937Farmail FI 2, great condition, a collector's Item, $2000 OBO. 336-391-6394____________ Furniture 3FT. LEATHER RECLININGsofa, camel tan. made by Cleveland Chair Co. $700. Call 998- 2445 after 4pm or leave mes- Furniture FCR 5ACE:'LI(S&'dining table set wllh 6 chairs, walnut finish, 1 year old, $550 OBO, 336-391- 6394 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESSset, neww/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 KING SIZE BED frame, oal< headboard w/drawers built-in, $100.766-4859 MATTRESS & BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SLIGH CHERRY GRANDFA- THER clock, 3 different chimes, $500. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. SOFA AND LOVESEAT, cream colored, good condition, $75. Call 751-1661_______________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. mocksville - Twlnbrook, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $850/mo. Mocksville - 2br, 2ba singlewide, no appliances $500/mo. mocksville - 3br, 2ba, 2 car ’50/mo. advance - 2br, Iba, lots of updates $550/mo. advance- 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car can $675carport75/mo. may be submitted but may not replace completed state application. Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER NEEDED CLASS B 11-cense required. Must be willing to go to New Orleans for minimum of 6 months. 492-6351 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Cali 940-4348 HELP keep”OUR Super 8 su- per cleani Now hiring part-time room attendants; Genuine smile required. Super 8 Motel, Clemmons, 778-0931 LABORERS NEEDED~F^lcom- -8051■6pm, leave name and number someone will call back to set up interview. Will have to submit to drug testing randomly. NEED CASH? Wantedpermanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave message. OTR DRIVERS NEEDED, 2yrs. AFFORDABLE BEDDINGQueen Pillowtop mattress set new in plastic $250.00. Must sell. Call Tom 997-2481 ANTIQUeW rNITURE FORSale. Call 336-492-5764 or 336- 751-4117. Also lor sale: Thomas The Wooden Train at Miss Judy's Dolls & Gifts. BA^ETT CHINA CABINET,table w/6 chairs, $400. Call 751- 5496 V BLACK TV STAND, swivels, has 2 glass doors and 2 adjustable shelves, $75. Cali 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. BUNK BEDS WITH ladder Irom Broyhlll, solid wood, maple, CIrta mattresses, $400. 766-4859 CHERRY 4 POSTER bedroom suite, single bed w/mattress and springs, 2 nightstands w/2 drawers, made by bassett Furniture, $600. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. CHERRY COFFEE TABLE^claw feet, rectangle shape, 50x30x18, $150. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. FOR SALl;“CAUFOliNiAlSig bed, good mattress, good condition, nice head board, $200 ОБО, 336-391-6394 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIOUES, PARTIAL OR W/HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CallAftliuf BosUck 336-492-5992 Pennington & Company 751-9400 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigerator, range/ oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 story home in Mocksville behind Davie High School, range/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $800/ Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $725/mo. 336-961-2777 DAVIE COUNTY, 3BR, 1ba, $450/mo. and deposit. Call 998- 4171 FOR RENT: 2/3BR, IBA, Ad-vance area, full basement, carport, $750/mo. Call Debbie at 336-909-1284, Premier Carolina Properties. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 ATTN DRIVERS: $50,000+PER YEAR! No Hazmat Required ■ No Forced NYC Outstanding Home Time! Steady Miles Class A CDL- 1 yr. Min. OTR exp. ffM iVSPO W TEAS. CALL OR APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 www.cargotransportcrs.com Sales/Customer Service Position Available • Super Positive Attitude • Self-Motivated • Quick Learner • Organized • Sales Oriented Property/Liability and Life/Health Insurance Liccnsc Will Be Required Fax resume to Bandy Insurance Agency 940-2169INSURANCE Homes For Rent FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath in full finished daylight basement), appliances, neat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Carolina Properties HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee -3br, 1ba $550/mo. Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 NICE 2BR, IBA home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 OWNER FINANCE, $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 of 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale AGREATHOME, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575- 2728 MOUNTAIN RETREAT: NEW logcabin, Ibr, Iba with loft, sleeps 6, 1/3 acre lot frontage on Little River, Sparta, $78;900. Owner.-------;-<Tr"336-76-4859 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basemênt, country, close lo 1-40. 704-630-0695 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn qreen, guaranteedi998-8264_______ Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL MIXED breed dog . Call to identify 940-8666 FOUND: YOUNG PUPPY, Sun- day, Sept. 11 near Auto Supply store. Call 492-2308 to Identify Miscellaneous 12X12 UTILITY/WORKSHOPwired 110/220, $650 OBO; extra large double carport $500 OBO, 336-909-0223 or 910-681-1498 1998 COLEMAN POP-UPcamper, excellent condition, $2500; old buckboard cultivator and disc, great for lawn ornaments. 492-5080 4 PERSON HOT tub for sale, call 336-492-5193 alter 5pm or leave message. $500 obo. AMATEUR RADIOS AND power supplies, antennas, 492-7566 Mocksville HIGH COUNTRY HUNTINGbow, 28" draw, arrows and case Included, misc. stuff Included, $150 OBO. 753-8353 after 5pm HUSKEE HEAVY DUTY lawn sweeper, 42”, $100. Call 998- 2445 after 4pm or leave message JAZZY ELECTRIC WHEEL- CHAIR, very good condition, $1000 OBO. 751-0684 KEEP YOUR SUMIVIER tani 12 bulb tanning unit, used under 75 hours, paid $1200, sell $600. 336-492-7619 LUXURY RESORT, 2BR, 2ba, full living room and kitchen, Massanutten, Va. $300.00, Sept.30-0ct.7. Call 751-7730 METAL ROOFING, 29 gauge, several colors and lengths to choose from. $1.00 and $1.65 per linear ft. Denny Rollins, 336-492- 7223 Land For Sale mtd yard machine, 3way 100X300 LOT IN South Arbor on Deadmon Rd., very nice corner lot, $22,000. 998-5597 or 751- 0223 öfter 6:30 LAND FOR SALE by owner; 13.95 acres, Farmington area with building, timber and road frontage. 336-492-5226 STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile' home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 chipper, 5-1/2 HP motor, chips limbs up to 4" In width, $220. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leavemessage. eooKouT M A N A G E R S : Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GIVI, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr.). W e currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req'd. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595. Adecca IM M ED IA TE O P EN IN G S for the following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • Administraine Specialist (must be proficient w/Excel) • Office Supeivlsor • Machinists (CNC exp. a+) (12-hr, shills) • Machine Operators (i2-tir. shifts) Punch Press/Bender •Foilt lift Operators • Janitoiial Apply at 504 Siinford Ave,, Mocksvillc or Online at www.cann ntltvrn m m Call 936-0003 lo sclicdiile appointment. _____________ EOE C e d a r R e c k Help Wanted CNAs & P erso n a l Care A ids P T & FT P o sitio n s A p p ly from 9 a m -4 p m at 1 9 1 C r e s t v ie w D riv e • M o c k s v ille (behind the National Guard Armory in the Twin Brook development) _________No Phone Calls Please J^THE PHOME PLACE Seeking fuli>time mechanically inclined person to work In sales and Installation. • Experience Preferred - Will Train • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan • Salary Based on Experience Apply In person to; THE PHONE PLACE, INC. 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 G L A S S INEXREWSIVB FBOFEEABLB Miscellaneous PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square las. 704-278-2658 TRAILER, 16FT. 7 ton.~$170a 336-998-5391 WEIDER PRO 9^5 weight set plus a full bar bell bench and weights. $225.00 998-9435 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR QUIET RURAL setting, large LR with 10x15 deck overlooking pasture, Island kitchen with airappliancas Including dishwasher, garden bath adjoins master bedroom, a/c and washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, not suitable lor children, no HUD, $450/ mo. 998-8874 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, $400/mo., $350 security, no alcohol Inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 2BR, 1BA, CENTRAL heat, a/c, washer/dryer, appliances, private lot, secluded, $475/mo. plus deposit. References required. 998- 5225 2BR, 2BA APPROX. 1 acre pri- vate lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pels. 336-779- 2054. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, $500 down, $500/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksville, 751-5431 EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2badoublewlde on large shaded lot in country, no pets, 3 people limit, references, deposit, and rent plus 1 yr. lease. 336-284-4758 READY TO MOVE In 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities Included; $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 READY TO MOVE in brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367 Mobile Homes/Sale i^EW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, biglot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, owners move- In package- 27'’ color TV, DVD player, camcorder, big George Foreman grill. $76,000. reduced to $69,900. 998-5816 or 284- 2653.__________________ Motorcycles '01 SUZUKI GZ250, very low miles, exc. condition, $1400.336- 284-4664 or 749-9923. Serious Inqurles only._____________ Music WANTED: 9 STUDENTS for basic dnjm lessons, 12 and up. 753- 8253__________________ Office Space SPACE FOR RENT, high visiably, high traffic area, across from Lowe's Home Improvement. 782- 9368__________________ Pets 3 BEAUTIFUL SCHNAUZERmale puppies. Ready now, have had first shots and tails docked. Parents on site. Call 492-2739 FREE KITTENS. CALL 492- 7570 after 6pm___________ RV/Motor Home 1996 POP-UP camper. 10’ expands to 22’, made by Fleetwood, nice and clean $2500 OBO. 492- 7566 Mocksville CAMPER, LAKE MYERS, 28ft. deck , near lake and office, $3000. 336-724-3517_______ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in "Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care ol all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/ice at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 1992 14X80 MOBILE home, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, air appliances'including w/d, $18,800 OBO. Call 336-998- 1603 DISPLAY HOME ON sale. Was $95,000, Now $75,000. Built on your land. For information call Anthony at 1-336- 362-0831 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT orsale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot, $650/mo or $58,000. 284-4877 HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T last . OWNER FINANCE...move in NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS SELL П FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $6.50-each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ads must Ise paid in advance. Deadiinefor classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Davie County Enterprise Record 171 Soulh Main St. • Mocksville • 336-751-2129 A P P L Y m ii-m rs . I 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 I FORKLIFT OPERATORS • Min. 1 yr. exp. • $7.50-$9.00/hr. MATERIAL HANDLERS • Abie to lift 70+ lbs. • $7.50-$8.25/hr. LOADERS/UNLOADERS • Able to lift 70+ lbs. • $7.50-$8.25/hr. ^ T e m p o ra ry Resources ^ (3 3 6 ) 751-5179300 South Main St., MocksvlMo Service Mobile Homes/Sale complete computer so-LUTIONS. Complete computer sen/ice, web design and maintenance, computer tutorials and networking, wwwinnovative- computers.com, 336-345-0640 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 HOUSE CLEANING: DEEPclean bathrooms, kitchens, dust, polish furniture, vacuum, make- up^beds. Call Dana (336)751- LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 ■336-998-1322 TUPPERWARE Fundraisers for Parties Patricia Genovese 998-3805 Travel D-DAY MEMORIALBedford Va., Nov. 9th Includes lunch 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Harris Pool & Supplies С1еао»8*С11е1п1саЬ*1юШм1 Opeiii«&Ctoiv*Vi«IUnerl!epbc«rieflt Tommy Hiirris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Пхр. 277 PlfiLsnnl Acre Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 LOOK WHO lUST TURNED50 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TERESA Low, Roy, Lynelte, Mike, Kolby, AsMyii, Avery,Roy ami ion Hurl, Lou Kigcr Vehicles MASONRY WORK, BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. ' Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, .reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &Handyman Sen/ices. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WE BUILD AND repair all types of fences. Calvin Sherrill. 336- 750-9226 WLL DO HOME repairs, roof“ ing, slate repairs, chimney slashing, gutters, Interlor/ex- terlor painting, lawn care, hauling, etc. Free estimates. 336-751-5992___________ Statewide $1000 SIGN ON bonus. Run Southern or BE Regions. 1998 or newer tractor. Sunco Carriers, 100% owner operators. Cali Annie or Connie, 800-446- 2864 NC MOUNTAIN CABIN onmountain top, view, trees, waterfall and large public lake nearby, 2br, Iba, $175,000 owner. 866-789-8535, www.NC77.com SHIPPING CLERKS - we train In shipping, cargo transportation, accounting and inventory. HS diploma, physically fit, 17- 34. Good pay and benefits. Cali 800-662-7419, local Interview available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULDbe reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad lo appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fin- gertipsi It's a smart advertising buy! Call us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website atwww.ncpress.com FOR SALE: 2003 Chevrolet Trallblazer LS, like new condition,'51.000 miles, $14,800.336-391- 6394 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 '92 Z71 FULL SIZE Blazer, 4x4,70.000 miles on engine, runs great, body in good shape, needs paint, $3,000. Call 336- 463-5260 Someone WondevJitI Born... Haippy '■■ '/ S M . Birthday Gay • N , Sharpe ----------------U'vLim’ I i lion... : u V (/1 Oil riif 70+But Stitt young Enough To Tiñj Something new Sept. 20 Happy BirtHday Carolyn , B.C. Gnus Wanted MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 6 0 1 s.. i^iocksviiio (336) 751-2304 U^ISSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage • needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil today! (S3G) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Drivers E p e s T ra n s p o rtWe value our employees Hotne Every Weekend C om pany D riv e rs Solos/rearns we have Another Pay Increasebeginning 9/1 lor you, call for more Inlo 1 Yr Exp. & Good MVR rBqulred ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O w n e r O p e rators 'k Pay IncreasedNoNYC or Canada ,8 a /m lle L /E (Beginning 9/1) Paid Base Plales Paid Liability Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & asablllty Benems AvallaDIo Ifiru Taie Choice Excellent Pay PKg lor Dedicated Containers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lease P u rch ase Late Model Equipment ' 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766epestransporl.com Yard Sales Yard Sales $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and equipment removal. 336-406-3044. parlsfarmer@yadtel.net TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SOMEONE TO share beautiful 3br home. Call 492- 5378, leave message WANTED: SOMEONE WITHwagon and horses who would like the honor of riding the Mocksville Marvels Red Hat Society in the Christmas Parade this year. Must be capable ol accommodating eleven ladies, we will decorate the wagon. Please contact Eileen at 336-293-9343__________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale, oak kitchen Island, boys baby clothes 0-9mos., adult clothes, furniture, misc. 9/24/05 from 8;00-untll at 3400 US Hwy 64E 311 PINEBROOK DR. offFarmington Rd. Fri. and Sat. 7-4 4 FAiVIILY YARD sale Friday, Sept. 23,10-until and Sat., Sept. 24, 8-12, 1959 Farmington Rd. Baby clothes and Items, toys, gameboys, playstation, furniture, computer, wedding gown, clothes - womens, mens and boys, horse items and more. bI neFIT YARD SALE: Fri. and Sat., Sept, 23rd and 24th, 8am- 2pm, 1413 Baltimore Rd„ Advance, clothes (fill bag, $5.00), toys, tiousewares, etc. To assist Grady Smith and Diane Keaton, victims of a tragic car accident April 2004 that (eft them unable to work and struggling to make ends meet. BIG YARD SALE Fri. and SaL 7am-untii. Lots of baby girl clothes size 0-24mos, baby swing, stroller, oar seats, playpen, dresser, pool table, fishing rods, portable dishwasher and much more. 963 Farmington Rd. CHURCH YARD SALE Fri. & Sat., 8-12, many household Items, clothes, toys, etc. Life Community Church, 162 Cloister Dr., Charleston Ridge, all money goes to building fund. COMMUNITY WIDE YARDsale. Sat. 9-24, 7-untll, clothes, tools, toys, stereo, farm equipment, comforters, computer, go-kart, etc. Turkeyfoot area. Rock Springs Rd. and Hamlet Rd. FALL PLANT SALE, Sat. Sept. 24, 8am-1pm, pansies, perennials, pine needles, high’quality and good prices. St. Clement’s Episcopal Church, 3600 Harper Rd., Clemmons, 1-40 Tanglewood exit, Help us build our new sanctuary. FRI. 9/23, 8AM-6pm, Sat. 9/24, 8am-12pm, 719 Baltimore Rd., Advance. Lots of “just stuff’, furniture, desks, FRI. AND SAT. 9-untll, little bit of everything, 1460 N. Main St. GARAGE/ESTATE SLAE SAT. Sept. 24th, 656 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville, 601N left on Liberty Church Rd., left on Bear Creek, lots of women clothes, household items. GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Sat- urday, Sept. 24, 6am-12pm, Peoples Creek Rd. Marchmont Plantation Airpark, 1994 Ford Explorer, 1987 Ford Aerostar, furniture, piano, organ, lamps, treadmill, clothing, car seats, Christmas items, coffee machines, FoosBaii table, toys, books, pictures and much morel HUGE 2 FAMILY yard sale 9/ 24. Everything needs to go. Down 601 to Lone Hickory to Martha Elian Rd. Follow signs, 7-untll HUGE 3 FAMILY saiell Ca- sual and career clothing 6-18 and baby giris size 0-12mos., new housewares. Home interior and Princess House and lots more. Find your treasure early! Thursday & Friday, 9- 3, 157 Sheffield Rd„ Mocksville. HUGE GARAGE SALE, 270Beechwood Dr. in Garden Valley, Saturday. Sept. 24, 7-2, cash only. LOTS OF NEW fall Items and big sale on summer items. Countryside Consignments, 7131 Hwy 801S MOVING SALE: FURNITURE,Ficus, dog.lol. See items online; mocksvillemovingsale.btogspotcom. 753-8328 SAT. 9/24/05, 7AM-12, Charles- ton Ridge development off 64 to Winding Creek Rd, Cook stove, couch, various items. SAT. SEPT. 24, 8am-untii, Danner Rd. off of 601N, children and adult ciothes, household items, too much to mention. SAT. SEPT. 24TH, 106 Sometset Cl., corner of Somerset and Beauchamp. Childrens items, furniture, movies, misc. 8am-until. SAT. SEPT. 24TH, 8-1 at 3928 Wyo Rd. at shelter behind Wyo Bible Methodist Church. Several families. A little of everything. Cheap prices. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24TH, 120Emily Dr. off of Hwy 158, off of Shallowbrook Dr. near Smith Grove Fire Dept. 7am-2pm, children and womens clothing, toys, household Items, Little Tykes playhouse and race oar and more. STILL MOVING IN but out ofspace. Must liquidate former trea- sjjres - household,, decorative, furniture, electronics, odds and ends, 113 Junction Rd. at the corner of Jericho Rd. Sat. 24th, 7:30-until YARD SALE/MOVING SALE,Sat. 8-1, 138 Greene Ct., Mocksville (Pudding Ridge golf course) between Farmington Rd. and Cana Rd. Household Items, tools, golf cart and more. YARD SALE: FRI. Sept. 23, Sat. Sept. 24. Girls clothes 0- 24mos., baby items. Little Tykes twin size oar bed in good condition, books. Beanie Babies, household items, adult clothes, toys, movies, Hwy 801 South past Greasy Corner. NOW HIRING • Dishwasher • Prep-Cook • Experienced Walt Staff • Part-Time BartenderApply in person L a n g le y ’s o n IVlain 101 N. Main St. Mocksville (336) 753-8233 Driver - Dedicated S.E. QPft9TALIRAN.SP.QBI HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded/Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time opening avail!CDL-A req’d Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com FOR S A LE : Cars »Trucks Utility Builtjings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC S A T , - S E P T . 2 4 - 1 0 :А М E state O f K en VVInftxy (D eceased) 5470 Heritage Oaks Lane, Winston-Salem (O F F O L IV E T C H U R C H R O A D IN P F A F F I'O W N ) See color lUictton photos at m v^cinliacjijuiption.s.com 0Ш Е С Л 0«8 ЯЯОМ V /\I>X IN V /LI.H H W Y (O L D 4 2 }). ¡ V liN O N T O O U V U T C IIU N C ll R O A D . T U R N Ш П ' O N T O H U J ilT A O U O A K S I A N 4 • L O O K h 'O K O U H S IG N S ! 1 9 9 9 TO YO TA TAC O M A PRERUNNER PIC KU P TRU CK AU TO - AC • CUSTOM W HEELS & TIRES 6 2 ,0 0 0 M IL £ S . VER Y CLEANI (S oItl obsoiule lo the higheat bIdJer ut I2;(X) noon) THJS LIST IS VERY PARTIAU TO OLS] 11« folkiwiH« trtiU are bnind nt"w Mill in iltc bo\ - DI-UIA(iwiia'»lvi|vr..■Jnii iikisUT sajutr, kiich irimliT, (Inll {YUA, 6" bnvli 4'ÌK |t6"iliv SiinlkT, 16 1'2 "Iknir lirìll prvs.s, iini\ci4i] jig) •DliWAL'l' (.1(0 LV-iiLuuKi. МП rUtc joiiKT kit.) HO.SCJJ-( U)” tabh; ww, omicr siUklcr ) . IflR TliK CAUl-K • (rwucr woriciJiop, L-uiiiiulc tnimivr, nmllcsf 4 pc-vt, ^ ill biw, nmUc\4 nxjtcr, nmkT. (Inlb)- МПЛСНК 2 Н!*!»!!! tuik air lir'amipoui»! ^iik; «w ) MILWAUKl:!; • (14'Ы oiTsaw, JW /2‘\lrilb) KlG ll) s.u»1ct. P/ViUPP.onllcM luil ((lui - МЛКГГЛолИс» drills • MK tile 4iw • Пс foUovviii« u<»U ure in iievv RQIUN 5 J(XJ Bwwniof • DtLLTA (tUilcww, ItfhuMLww,drillpttw,skkkick slkkJww)hiittctytlvui5CT.bnrhBriiiil».T,jij{MW,ilrilU,tablesiiw.liclismiilcr, miter &kill visis, 4' bvl^ 6'brL, lum i tncLv pulkyv сшуз olo»^ air (n c , Ukk.'n, Ы к, & biikk.T\H<(XklcLuii|iN, ccLmi{K,ilrillprcs.4».rollinit№ullxu, air сппфа^«1Г, lulling cam, рек itaitiKiviniltiioUIIIIIII OUNSj a*> be iold at 11:00 lua .) • IWOWNINQ tesw actk« 22 tit!« w/s«4« • SrèVENS п Л ì \ \ .4J0 ikniWc tuirel - SAVAOn .гм Ю m b oNtr - M l .30 caJ US cafbinc - MOSSHERO mdl 152 sciiti axm nffc - MARLIN nuU y m J57 н«йtide. IIANU GUNS-SNUTli & Wl-SSON (357 MAO. 38 SW Sl'FriA L, 32 SW 1.0NQ N IC . .22 NIC) • RUGER (H U C K I lAWX 44 M A fl. SINGI.I: SIX 2 2 MAO PEARL CRH’S) - HROWNINQ FN 9MM Р Ш И . fE K A ifiS RCOU/К Ш ON itW D GUVS IF it> U A CU VCE^Uii) W liA lV S rm trrO R I-tb W U M V S rP R O V ID E A rm T O C O P V . LAWN EQ UiPM ENTj KU№ TA4w M w ine01‘)00 HST liicacl 1mm iiKnstr (liVe i«w>K НРкпГЬкпчт. I95Q Fmiiull oib w-twlly tlak. Iicll ptillcy, ciillivaloo, moving skkcl, piuh Ыл1е)-5 x К utility tniiler ihuiip Ьй1 • 4 я й tnuWi- 5 Ы н Kiy pa-ii mcMvre - 2 troy Wiilt rear line lilkr» (snvOl Л Ывс) - HILLY CiOAT vaoiimi - alJ^T - ЯГ» IL 024 clwiitt saw - TRAC \'/\C kurvncinun - v\'cnil CUD CADET lauTi пюмсп - oU GRAVIU.V 812 ;tuti iitauvr- uniig tniiuDcn - pull di^lrilчJUlr - soil « yan) can v,\kc\ huTD\\s -In n i Ь км сг- tVnr jv k • iianl hmls uJbl miKli iiKirell! VINTAG E TO OLS A EQUIPMENTS 1 kn c droun cqiiinnait {pkm's, dmg Kim>w,dun4) rake ct;)-U vh; со11лп - ilntw kiu\ts - milk bonle collaiiin > m w t Imck w w i - cross cul saw - luy saw - sliouklcf ilrill - bnicc & bits - caHy ivggf‘1 ii«)"ing sickel - lumi pLuutcn - b n«l oxc - «ПК« scalca - c«*n litllc r - »law cuitcr etc. M IS C i Vi!.Si’AnKitcrKOo(cr-£umbcII-okiNCticci«icpkUct-IOii|Oaukx'y~PM-'UKliblca-tittitcdlutt\kT-M.rj{) ItimkT - (nik 2 xlO lxunb - Rixve Ititeli phis much nwrv I AU C nO N IU iH ’S N ffn ii THIS SALE IS TULL 0 Г QUALITY ITILMS YOU W ILL W . I’ROUli TO OWNJ n-RMS: ON im S O N A L PROPiiRlY • CASH I'RHn'-RRl-l). (K X )l) CIILCK. VISA-MAS'l ERCARl) OR DLHIT CARD AC C i;i'n;i). AUCriON C0M IV\N\’ NOT RlXKlSSUU.l- lO R ANY AC C IW W SI AL\. ANSOlINCILSIENfl S DAYOl' SALE SUI’LRSi:i)H ALL I’R IN lliD МЛП:К1Л1.. S,\LE t'O N D U rri'l) ЦУ; Leinbach Auction & ReaHy, LLC O W N E R I A U C T IO N E E R I B R O K E R / A P P R A IS E R • T O D D A . LE IN B A C H-THE ESTATE SETTLEIVIENT PROFESSIONALS” ANTIQUESCOLLECTIBLES-FARM KWCHINERY^iEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS wwwJeinbachauctions.com336-764-5146 N .C .A .t. « S & 7 1. N .C .A .F .L . «6B S B , N .C .R .E .D .L # 1 0 0 0 2 2 ,‘h . :^ii ‘■•i Л 'i DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru Sat., Sept. 24 Annual Used Book Sale, Davic Co. Public Libnuy, Mon.-Tliurs. 9 a.m, lil 8:30 p.m.. Fri. & Sal. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sun. 2-5 p.m. Sponsorcd by Friends of Davio Public Library. Thursday, Sept. 22 Poor Man’.s Supper, Coolccm«! UMC. Main St.. Cooleemee. Со.ч|; donation, 5-6;30 p.m. Dine-inorlake- ouL Everyone welcome. Fri. & Sat,, Sept. 23 & 24 Church Vard Sale, nt Life Comm, Church, 162 Cloister Drive, Charles ton Ridge, 8 a.m. til i2 noon, many household items. All money goes to bldg. fund. Saturday, Sept. 24 BBQ Chicken at Advancc First Bapt., 11 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tickets $7 each. Plates include l/2chicken,beans, slaw, roll and cake. Take-out or eat-in. Proceeds for local missions. Country Ham & Sausage Break- Fast, at Union Chapel Meth. Church, Hwy,601 N. ofI-40,6:30-10a.m. Hot Dog Sate, at Jesus Life Missions Church, 1300 Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksville. 8 a.m. until. All proceeds to repairs on church. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 Children’s Clothing Sale, nt. Hillsdale UMC on Fri. 9 n.m. lil I p.m., Sal. 9 a.m til I p.m. Proceeds to Child Care Ministries Programs. Lo cation; 5228 U.S, 158, Advance, Call 998-1098 for info. ' Saturday, Oct, 1 BBQ Chlckcn & Pork Dinner, at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD, take-outs begin 12 noon, dine-in 5-8 p.m. BBQ sandwich $2, plntes $7, BBQ by the pound (includes slaw, bun & dip) $6. Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis cuits, BBQ chicken or pork, dessert. Saturday, Oct. 15 Fall Festival, ut New Union UMC, 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. There will be music, food, crafts, baked items, ¡unique Unc- tors and classic cars. Vendor spaces available $10, Call 751-7567 with questions. Bring lawn chair nnd spend the day. Fun for everyone. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, ut Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chlckcn, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplale.signupntCoolcemeelliud- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5)or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool eemee Civiian Comm. Bldg. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 24 Shady Grove High School Cln.s.s of *SS, SOthyeiu-reunion, at PrimeSirloin, U.S, 601 N.. Mocksville, 6 p.m. All classmates urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 1 Levi Bells Peacock Family Reunion, nt Center UMCComm. Bldg (U.S, 64 & MO), begins 11 a.m. Covered dish. All relntives invited, nsked to bring covered dish, photos. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHSCInssof 1970,7 p.m. at Junker’s Bam (Triple J Farm).-Cost $50 per couple, $25 single, money should be sent ASAP to Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 S, Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Info: 751 -7502 or 751 -3712. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHS Class of 1990,15 year reunion, Homecoming game on Fri, Dinner al Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday, Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 fordelails. Religion Sunday, Sept. 25 Homccomlng, nt Sniem UMC, wor ship wilh music 10 n,m„ II a,m, guest speaker. Trndltionnl picnic lunch lo follow worship service un der the Shelter. Salem UMC, 169 Salem Church Rd, Mocksvillc. Homccomlng, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m., cov ered dish to follow worship service. Locution: U,S, 601 South, Mocks ville. Sun.-Fri., Sept. 25-30 Harvest Week Revival, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (beside Cohen’s Citgo). Services 7 p.m. nightly with special speaker, Sun.-Tues., Sept. 25-27 Sprinkle Preaching Mission, at First UMC, Mocksville. Services 8:45 & 10:55 a.m, Sunday, nnd each night 7, p.m. Special guest speaker, special music. Nursery provided each service, Saturday, Oct. 1 An Appreciation & 92nd Birth day Celebration, for Thelma Patterson Cnin, nt Chinquapin Grove Missionary Bapt, Church, 3 p,m, in tho fellowship hall. She is oldest living member of Chinquapin & active dedicnted servant of God. If you would like to make a rcnection call 940-5149. Sunday, Oct. 2 Homecoming, First Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 10:30 a.m. worship ser vice, guest minister, covered dish to follow service. Ongoing Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by , Hannah’s Ministrie.s, Free & held every second Sat, of each month, 10-11 n,m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inler-dc- nominntionnl counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt, 751-2041, A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladie's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m, every Wed. thru Dec, 1st, Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. U le ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORDa i H j m i i i i i i m i H n w i i i . i i m i i i . i i t r a Go to the Davio County Enterprise Record websito at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered Online! uiww.enterprise-record.com oldclriss)8:30-ll:30n.m, -Mon,&, Wed. (3 yr. old clnss) 8;30-ll;30' a,m. - Tliurs, (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11 ;30 n,m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s”, 2nd Thurs. of ench month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N,C, BOI S„ Cooleemee, Info; 75305716 or284- 2180, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days ot 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tnber- nnclc. Special Events Mondays, thru Nov. 7 Watercol6r classcs, sUtsss relief ev ery Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6;30-8;30 p,m., at Zachary House, Cooleemee. Call & reserve a scat in advance (due lo lim ited .seating). Info: 753-3381 or 284- 2033, Friday, Sept. 23 Jammln’ On ’The Square 2005, in downtown Mocksville,6:30-9:30p,m, Bring your lawn chairs. Open Mic (showcase of Piedmont talent. 50150 raffle tosiipportDavieCo.ArtsCoun^ cll.) IVIonday, Oct. 3 Crulse-In, Main St. downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m, Sponsorcd by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 284-2079. Last Criiise-lnfor the year. GrandOpcnlngCelebration, 10a.m. til 1 p.m., new Sr. Services Farming ton site, at 10 a.m. Great Entertain ment, II a.m. Social, 11:30 a.m. Lunch, 12:15 p.m. Bingo, Call Sr. Services to register 751-0611, See you there, Wednesday, Oct. 5 Klck-otTforNewSr.Center, 11 a,m. til 12 noon, come join celebration al site of future bldg. between EMS sUi- tion & Bonnnzn Mobile Homes on Meroney St. Sec floor plims & pics, refreshments served. Friday, Oct. 7 Jammln’ On The Square 2005, in downlownMock.sville,6:30-9:30p.m. Bring your lawn chairs, Oktoheifest (festival of German music liS food.) Sunday, Oct. 23 New Volccs of Faith 8th Anniver sary Celebration, at Central Davie School Complex, doors open 6 p.m,, prognun starts 7 p.m. Many featured guest recording lulisls. Door prizes. Come enjoy great gospel singing. Info: (704)798-2364,998-7544.998-1978. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, al Sheffield Music Hnll, call 492-7417 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Sept, 24 Dance Workshop, leam the Jitterbug (Single-Slep Eiist Coast Swing), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksvillc, Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 for info. Tuesday, Sept. 27 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 2-6:30p,m.,37l N,MainSl„Mocks ville, Friday, Sept. 30 American Red Cro.ss Blood Drive, 8:45 n.m. - 1:15 p.m.. Davie High School, Hwy, 601 S,„ Mock.sville, Tuesday, Oct. 11 Bermuda Run Primary Election, 6;.30 a.m.' til 7:30 p.m., for voters iil District lU to select two candidates for Nov. 8 Municipal Election ballot. Questions: 751-2027, Saturday, Oct. 22 ' Dance Workshop, lenm the Swing 'N Sway (Stnlionary Foxu-ot), at Davie . School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cosi: $10 per student. Cull 751 - 2898 for info. Tuesday, Oct, 27 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing Cllnlg, 8:30 n.m. til 3;30 p.m., Davie Co, Henlth Depl., 751-8700, Please call to sec ifyouqualify forfrce mammogram or pap test. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workshop, lenm tho Salsa or "Nightclub 2-Slep”, at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. Cost; $10 per student. Cull 751-2898 for info, Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, lenm the Christ mas “Dance” (optional), al Dnvie School of D.ince, downtown Mocks ville, Co.st: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Ongoing visit Coolecmec's Mill Village Mu seum, 14ChurchSl,,Tues,&Thurs,, 9 a.m.-noon, Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also nvailable by appt. Cnll 294-6040, Storytlmes, nt Davio Co, Libnuy, Mondays 7 p.m. Family Stoiytime &/ or special prognun, Tues, 11 a.m. Twldler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). iliuni. 10 a.tn. Story hour for 3-5's, Fridays 11 n.m. Friday free-for-all, eveiyone welcome. Pro grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play nclivlllcs & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to ail persons with disabilities & iheir families. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 4 Mocksvillc Town Board Public Meeting, 7 p,m„ Town Hall, Ongoing Humane Socicty of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Stn:«, Cnll 751-5214 for info, Mocksville Ciarden Ciub, 1st Thurs, of each montli, 7 p.m., in former fel lowship hnll behind First UMC, Mnin Stieet, Mocksville, DavleCivltanCIubmeets4tli Tliurs. of each month, Feb,-0ct„ 7 p.m., ot Hillsdale Bnpt. C3iurch, Hwy, 158, All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh Bnpt, Church fellow ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm, Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Vdterans Post 75 meets on tliird Monday of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy, 601 S, Contact Ralph nt 751 -5118 for more info. Town Of Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of ench month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p,m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p,m„ al Shady Grove, Mocksville, Davie Bus, Women’s Association 1st Wed, of cveiy month, 12 noon, at MocksvilloRolaryonSalisbury Street. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year mcmbcnship $25. Con tact 998-1153 for more info, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, last Thurs, of every month,7- 8:30p.m:, nt Dnvie Co. Public Library Smsdl Conference Room. Infb: 751- 8700. Davic Youth Council, meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays each month, 6;30 p.m.,. at Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec, meeting room. Info: Wendy Wlille 287-1292. Davic Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues,, in board room, 6 p,m, Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, first Wed, of each month, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yndkinville Rd,), luncheon meeting, entered meal avnilable. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600, Davie RepubllcanMens Club,meets 4th Saturday of each month, 7:30 a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling widi or in recovery for bad hnbits - such as stress, depression, addiction, nbuse, etc. Meets Tliurs, 7 p,m, nt Farmington Comm, Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or8l3-992l for more info, Davie County Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p,m„ downstaiis at tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev eiy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p,m„ Davie High Band Room, Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know", parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon, 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave, Cost $ 15, For more info; 751-4510, Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 u,m, Mocksvillc Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecuc, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 nt U,S, 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799, Dnvie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Dnvie Senior Center,. 7 p.m. 751-0611, CooleemceKecreatlon Association, Zachary House, 1 st Tuesday, 7 p,m, Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues, Call Bonnie at 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon,, 7 p.m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p,m, unless other wise noted. Coulcemee AA, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri., 8 p,m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yndkinville Rd,, Mocksville, Sat urdays 6 p,m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The groupmeetseveryTues, evening from 6;30-8;30 p,m. Please call office for location, 751-3450, Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemSlcer,U,S,601 atI40,7p,m, Public welcome, Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues,, 9 n,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-21II. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p,m, Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Si, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville. Davic Go. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m,. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Dnvie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7p,m„Langley’sin Mocksville,Town Square, Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p,m., school cnfetcrin, Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m,, Farmington Metliodist church. HELPS Ministries, ChrislianTccov- ery program for Women sexually abused as children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squnre, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilics of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7 p,m.Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location, Jerlcho-Hardison' Ruritan Club,’ 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. . Heailh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p,m, at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m, Mocksville Civilan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt CC:B, 880 Yadkinvilie Rd,, Xdvonce Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p,m„ post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, gnmd juiy room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tliurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hall, N,C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM, 2iid, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p,m. at Ihe lodge, MocksvilleLodgeNo, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p,m. at the lotlge. Cooleemee Civitnn's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st luid 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like 10 become n member are welcome to attend, Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p,m,, Oavie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lhThurs. each month inlowerlevel of Brock Bldg.,N. Main Sireel, Eli gible members welcome. Recreation Formore information on these events, cnll 751-2325. QoodTimersSquareDance ■ Diuice Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different socinl events. Con tact Ethel nt 998-3837, Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a,m. No charge. Incentive breakfast lield quarterly. Register now at Rcc, Depl, or Sr, Servicos, The Dance Company Mon,, Tues,, Wed,, & Sat, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week, Cnll Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available for men, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandro for info. Comm, Clean-Up Day At tho RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat, of each month, 8 a.m, until. Cull Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Dept, formore info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPark at Cool eemee Falls, Call 751-2325 to make reservations, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 lo graduation, meet at Rec, Dept, 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each months, CullEmily75l-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite , Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park, 7-8:30 p,m. Wear sun screen & a hnt, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Montlily Fri, niglil dnnce in Lewisville, Open lo adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for tnuisportalion, call Kathie 751-2325 by Tliursdays. Vnn leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30 p.m, nnd intersection of N,C, 801 & U,S. 158 nt 6:45 p.m. Church League Basl<etball Cnll Joe for more info. Wrestling Cnll Emily 751 -2325 for mgre info. Horse Camp At Dixiolnnd Fnrm, choice of 6 wks, limit id cnmpers per week, 7:30 a,m, til 5 p,m, Cidl Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 lo reserve space, YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class. For beginners imd tlie experienced. All nges. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat, morning or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to clnss. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6.00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formeriy SunshineCiub) For all older aduUs. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Mondily pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 membcrs/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. Call for delails. Cost: $25 members/$35 non-members. Fall Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) FIng Footbnll, Soccer & Cheerleading,BeginjSf/)(,ii),Rogis- tration deadline Sept, 2, Call for fees & times, Ser\iors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located' in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,m„ TIi,c&Fri„ 11 a,m,,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScnior Services,M,W,F, 8:30a.m. Tues, & Tliurs, 9 a,m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, evety Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, eveiy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tue.sday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a,m„ please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m, in the Nutrition Site, Tai Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m„ Beach ”N” Tuns (formerly Nature’s Gifts),Nextciassdates(Jan, 10-March 14), Free for Srs, 60+, Cull Sr, Ser vices to pre-register at 751-0611, . Yoga For Seniors, Tues. 2 p,m, (Oct, 25-Dcc, 13), You must cull Sr, Ser vices 10 register. Free to those 60+, Painting Class, every Wed,, 10:30 a,m, PACE Exercl.se Clas.s, every other Wed,, I0:30 a,m. SinglngSeniorsCharus,T)iursdays, 10 a,m. Cnnasta, every Thurs,, 1 p,m. Crafty Ladies, evety Tuesday, 10 u,m, Bonrdgame Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p,m, until. Computing for Srs. (Sept, 6-Oct. 11), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs., 1 p.m, Wednesdays, Thru Sept, 28 Rose Class,ench Wednesday 1 -3 p,m, Como lenm lo make beautiftd roses from plastic spoons. Free, but all par- licipnnls must purclin.se own supplies. Pre-register at 751-0611, Fridays, Oct. 7-Nov. 4 Writer Your Life “The Middle Years", ID a,m,, como leiun loput yor story together. Registration $3, Previ ous participants in “Early Yeats” should bring their binder and will pay only $1, Mast pre-register at 751- 0611, Wednesday, Oct, 12 Bingo, it’s time ngnin for our qunr- leriy Bingo game. Prizes & refresh menls, Cost 50(! n ciuxl, Dont’ forget to register at 751-0611, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Mnin SI, across from the courthouse; CN I U n c e r t a i n F u t u r e F a m ilie s E s c a p e H u r r ic a n e , L iv in g W ith F a m ily In P ie d m o n t Page D1 Y o u C a n H e l p . U n ite d W a y L is ts W a y s T o H e lp H u r r ic a n e V ic tim s P ages D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 NASCAR Coming To Mocksville Rensi Moving Busch Teams’ Garage Here By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Sam Rensi was impressed with tlie way Mocksville and Davie County commissioners opened their meeting Monday night. Bobby Knight said a prayer. It made the co-owner of two NASCAR Busch Series teams proud to be moving his operations to a sité, off Allen Road just north of Mocks-' ville. Rensi said work oii the site should begin immediately. Town and county leaders approved $100,000 in economic incentives for the $5 million investment the rac ing teams plan to make here. The in centives are part of policy for Davie County and the Town of MocksvUIe, and are only paid when the invest ment is made. The money should be paid back in tax revenues in two years. The shop will employ 35-40 people at all times, with an average salary from $40,000-$55,000. Most of the workers will be skilled. Rensi called them artisans, with knowledge of metal fabrica tion, electronics, mechanics and welding. The Rensi Motorsports shop is currently in Mooresvilie, and Rensi, who started the teams with brother Ed Rensi, lives near Greensboro. It made sense to move the shop closer to his home. Jason Keller drives the Team McDonald’s car, and is 10th in points standings. Ashton Lewis Jr. . drives the Team Marines car, and is 12th in standings. Rensi said they Please See Rensi t Page 7 Nuinberae Thursday, Sept. 29, 2005 G e t A W h i f f a T t i a t Camryn Wagner, 8, and brother Logan, 3, of Mocksville smell a Halloween candle, at the annual Cooleemee Textile Heritage Day last Saturday. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Robin Snow 40 PAGES M u r d e r T r i a l B e g i n s D e fe n s e A rg u in g T h a t D e a th P e n a lty N o t J u s tifia b le By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Defense attorney Lori Hamilton- Dewitt said her client, Randy Greensbury Ridgeway, 39, did hit 14-year-old Danielle Klase repeat edly with a hammer, causing her death, but that he was in the middle of a violent rage he couldn’t con trol. '. For that reasoti, Ridgeway should riot be facing the death penalty, Hamilton-Dewitt said. For a homicide to qualify as first- degree murder, it must have’been a "willful, deliberate arid premeditated killing," something Ridgeway was not capable of in his diminished ca pacity, Hamiltpn-Dewitt argued dur ing opening statements in the mur der trial last week. , Hamilton-Dewitt said that Ridgeway suffered from multiple personality disorders, and the Please See TVial - Page 10 Cooleemee Delays Decision On Zoning By Wendy Horne Special to the Enterprise COOLEEMEE - Residents both in and out of the town limits commented on the proposed town zoning and subdivision ordinances !tnd zoning map at a Sept. 20 meeting. A hearing that was originally scheduled to take place at the town hall, was moved to the Cooleemee VFW Hall where more people could attend. Benchmark CMR, a consultant hired by the town,began the hearing by explairiing the town’s history in preparing the ordinances and map that were being presented for adoption. Benchmark explained the necessary steps for adoption of the issues and stated they would continue to be involved by assisting the town in its efforts to see that the ordinances and map were adhered to. The board allowed individuals who resided outside of the town the same three minutes to speak during the hearing as those who reside in ' the town limits. Long-time resident and property owner, Roger Spillman, was joined by a number of his family members and property tenants who voiced their concet:n and opposition. A total of 15 individuals participated in the hearing. Three were in favor of the ordinances and map, and the remaining spoke in opposition. The VFW hall, which was at ■ standing room only capacity, not ; only provided attendees with the 6pportunity to hear comments, but to hear clarification on the intent. Many were unclear on whether or not this was an annexation. Please See Cooleemee - Page 7 M o c lis v ille M a n T a k in g 7 5 0 P o u n d e r T o S h o w By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Good soil, good seed, and good luck. Roger Reinsvold worked hard to bring the soil around his Mocksville home to life. He was persistent in his quest for good seed. And his luck has gone pretty well this spring and summer. The result - pumpkins - really big pumpkins. Did you see the 620-pound behemoth he entered at the Center Fair? . , That was nothing. He’s got one on the vine that had an estimated weight of 750 pounds in eariy ■ September, It was still growing, but not the 25 pounds a day it probably grew during its prime. That’s a big pumpkin, and it’s serious. but fun, business to people like Reinsvold, He started the hobby about four years ago, and with a lot of patience from wife, Lena, and some good-natured kidding from his buddies at Ingersoll-Rand, he is making a name for himself among the growers of the biggest pumpkins in the worid. He’s been told by a “spy” that if it makes it, his big puriipkin could win at the weigh in at Allard, Tenn. on Oct. I. Some of his . major competitors have been hit with bad weather, and with some bad luck. It’s those competitors who have helped Reinsvold. They’ve given him seed, and advice. “It’s a real friendly worid until the tailgate drops and the weighing starts," Reinsvold said. Growing big pumpkins takes more than putting seed in the ground and watching. First comes the soil. Reinsvold learned V the land where he built his home off Coun try Lane had been farmed before, again and again. It was void of riutrients. He had the soil tested, and it was pretty much "dead,” he said. Dead soil doesn’t grow big pumpkins. In came six inches of leaf compost from the Town of Mocksville. Add to that six inches of cow manure, and some black strap molasse.s to activate the microbial fungi. That creates a symbiotic relationship between the soil and the pumpkin roots. And the seeds and plants, they get to grow in a two-foot deep, three-foot wide “nutrient pit.” He measures all the soil, and makes sure the pH stays between 6.5 and 7. There are boards to walk on in his .admittedly cramped pumpkin patch, Thcit helps prevent packing Please See Pumpkins - Page 5 Roger Reinsvold of Mocksville is tak ing this 750-plus pound pumpkin to Ten nessee this weekend, in hopes of bring ing back first place. - Photo by Robin Snow L a w n E n v y D r iv e s A n o t h e r P la n tin g S e a s o n 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Editorial Райе Full of hope and promise, 1 started over Saturday in my quest for the perfect lawn. I carefully questioned my favorite feed and seed store expert; How do I get my lawn to look better than my neighbor’s? He had a profitable day. 1 went home with everything he recommended. Lawn envy has reared its ugly head again. This summer has been a grass disaster. All my plans to win Yard of the Monlh failed miserably. In May, 1 was feeling pretty good about my lush stand of green grass. Then I spotted the first sprigs of trouble. In my frantic effort to kill intniding crabgrass, I must have read tlie label directions wrong. I killed everything. Wide swaths of the front lawn were brown for most of the summer. The crabgrass recovered nicely after a few weeks, but nothing else. Now I’m working on next spring. Following all the experts’ advice, I spent Sahirday aerating the soil and spreading lime, fertilizer and grass seed. 1 boijght shade- loving grass seed for the shady areas and sun-loving seed for the sunny areas. On Sunday, I walked the lawn, surveying my work. One neighbor eyed me from his side of the fence. , “It takes more than one day for it to come up,” he said. He could afford to be smug. He has grass. Driver’s Training Will Put Son Behind Wheel “Dad, you’re passing on a double yellow line.” "It’s a farm tractor,” I said. “It’s a violation,” he replied. Suddenly, I’m driving around svith a 14-year-oId critic who is quick to point out my driving flaws — and yours. “That guy’s weaving.” Tlie car in front of us did weave a little, by about a foot, always inside his lane. I did not think he was a dmnken driver. Driver’s education does that to kids — makes them the new experts of the highway. My son has completed his first week of classroom work. I am hoping Gov. Mike Easley will call a special session of tlie General Assembly soon to raise the legal limit for driving in North Carolina to age 18. His driver's training will include 17 classes after school. He will have to drive a little with an instructor after that. Then he will be eligible for a driver’s pemiit in December. He will be able to drive in daytime hours as long as I’m in the seat nexl to him. I am not ready. I haven’t yet erased the memory from 10 ye<Trs ago when he piloted a kiddie car over a brick wall. Neither he nor the other little boy in the battery-powered car were hurt, but both sets of parents were badly shaken. My orders to "Stop” were nol heeded. Nor have I forgotten that my oldest son almost killed me during his driver’s training period. He pulled left in front of a car in a busy intersection. The driver skillfully dodged us, but I was close enough to count the bugs on his bumper— and to read his angry lips. 1 have nol foi^otten the lime he crashed into the house. I have nol forgotten the spike in my insurance premium. 1 have nol forgotten the worry every lime he drove. My strangest memory is thal I drove a school bus when I was 16 —jusl weeks after 1 got my license. I was a student bus driver, delivering 50 children or more every day lo school. The grown-ups must have been crazy in those days. Following the example of Georgia’s governor this week, 1 may want to park our car — nol lo save gasoline, but lo keep at least one teenager off the road. You will be safer. I will be safer. Already, Robert has told me he wants to gel his permit the first day possible. He wants to get his license the day he turns 16. He dreams of a road trip across the country. — Dwight Sparks чм'.ие»!. Рйгг I n T h e M a i l ... K a r e n A l l e n W a s D e t e c t i v e s ’ ‘M o m ’ To the editor: I have lo commend the article thal was wrillen by James Romoser of the Winston-Salem Journal. He must be the only one of the few journalists left who is willing to show the public the truth rather than the pack of lies produced by olher newspapers. He hit the nail on the head without coming right oul and accusing anyone of wrongdoing in the Davie sheriff’s office. But as Karen Allen’s sister, I can tell you that she has been through hell and back since the first invesligatioh began regarding the time card alterations last year. Mr. Phipps immediately tried to place the blame on someone for his actions and he decided to place it on Karen Allen. I know Mr. Phipps fcels intimidated by honest people and the commissioners of Davie Couniy, one of those being my brother -in law, Michael Allen. 1 know that Michael’s commitment to his title as commissioner of Davie County is lo be honest wilh his employees as well as the communiiy. When the residents of Davie County elected Miihael, I hope they realize that they were voting for an honest and Christian man. He is a fighter and he believes in standing up for the community’s besl interest. This also includes the job performances of the county employees. 1 have to commend my sister for standing strong and being dedi cated to her years of service as a county employee. She grew up in a family of firefighters and our daddy taught her the importance of saving lives. She worked as a dispatcher for several yearSs in order to support her two boys as a single mother. After she and Michael were married, it was their decision for Karen to take a less paying job in order for them lo spend more time together as a couple and wilh their families. She loved her job working for the detectives division of Davie County up until the surprising blow that was dealt to her. She often referred to her fellow detectives as her boys. She felt like they were a part of the family. She was their “mom” in so many ways. She listened lo them in a confidential manner when a case they were investigating was at limes loo tough lo handle. She would cook for them and she would never turn in an expense form for mileage lo run an errand for the department in her personal ve hicle. ,, I know that my ¡sjster will ,qy,ej90ii)ei_thi!j)r^uipatic blow. If Mr. Phipps and Mr. Whitaker feel like they have damaged her character or have ruined her self-esteem, that couldn’t be further from the truth. She is a strong Christian wilh strong morals and she approaches every task wilh the slogan of “WWJD” (What Would Jesus Do?). And we, as her family, will make sure that she will continue on this path wilh our full support of her and Michael. I asked someone how could Mr. Phipps and Mr. Whilaker sleep peacefully at night and they summed it up perfectly by saying, “The devil sleeps when he fcels like he has con quered.” Sweet dreams. Krista Yeatts, Germanlon Advance Developer ‘Scared’ Of Group Of Honneowners DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160)171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwlghl Sparks.........................Editor/PublisherRobin Snow.............................General ManagerMike Barnhardt........................Managing EditorRay Tutterow............................Advertising Director Brian PItls................................Sports EditorStarr Snow................................CIrculallon/Classllled Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C, $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The “old” neighborhood where I was raised is on the other side of the Yadkin, but Davie County is where we have chosen to make our home. We moved to the other side of the river because we like easy access to a rural selling, the choice of churches, and the people. Davie Couniy is a beautiful place and can remain so with proper stewardship. Wc have all heard mentioned the slock "if you don’t like it, you can just move.” Up until last night that phrase had not been directly aimed at my family. A certain developer and his trusted, selected, and apparently omniscient group of builders have decided that if the residents do not like that the builders have constructed a row of houses lhal are identically appearing, box-like homes, and don’t like it, then that’s tough - move. The houses look like an apartment complex from the rear and lown-homes from the front, Heck, the developer will not even meet with a group of homeowners because he says he’s afraid of being eaten alive by the group. He says that he would be glad lo meet wilh each owner on a private basis (no witnesses, no culpabil ity...). Interesting. The couple of builders lhat'have built virtually all of the box-,shaped houses have maximized their personal financial gain by making the barest minimum of changes in each house lo easily boost their own profitability margins by bypassing the lime consuming process (an expense of new house plans) of pausing for a time and selecting a floor plan/structure that lends a lasting sense of thoughtfulness and creativity lo the neighborhood. I suppose (in the eyes of the developer/builders) that nearly a third of a million dollars just isn’t what it used to be when considering a home pur chase in the land of Moreboxes. The development is mostly fin ished, so who cares now? We do. We want lo make this a community thal we can all be part of and proud of. Growth and change are constants so let us manage these vari ables as best we can; all will benefit, both fiscally and in the sense that this is a quality community with an eye on proven and reliable development for all to benefit from. John W. Halverson Advance L e tte rs W e lc o m e d : T ha Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intematioiial issues. ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are riot libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later thim 4 p.m. M onday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box. 99, M ocksville, or email to: emews@ davie-enterprise.com. Atdd your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on'at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Do you agree with the increase in 4 0 % taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ . , N o , 6 0 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: www.enterprise-record.com I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - 3 F o r m e r S h e r i f f ’s D e p u t y Q u it B e c a u s e O f H a r a s s m e n t To the editor: My name is Bill Page and I was a deputy wilh the Davie County Sheriff’s Office for four years and two months. I was a good deputy and enjoyed serving the good people of Davie Couniy. I was one of the deputies who quit without giving notice. 1 quit without having a job to go to. I have four children, and many other financial responsibilities. I just couldn’t stand working for people lacking in moral character. I am writing this letter as a critique of Sheriff Allen Whitaker’s recent article in the Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record. The sheriff wants you to think that the sheriff’s office is running smoothly and all this bad press is unfounded. Well, I was there and I have no reason to lie. The sheriff’s office is at the lowest morale it has been in for the past four years. Many current employees of DCSO are scared for their jobs and can’t trust one another due lo a hostile environment of favoritism and harassment supported by Phipps’ action and the Fannlly Thankful For Support To the editor: Our family would like to express our appreciation to everyone for your prayers, thoughts, cards and gifts extended to us in our time of sorrow. Karli was a special child who was loved immediately by anyone who had contact with her. Her passing has left a void in our lives. Only through our faith in Jesus Christ are we able to endure such a loss. We know that Heaven now has another beautiful angel. A special thanks to the Rev. Don Routh who was by our side the entire way supporting us in our times of decision and ultimately in our grief. Thank you also lo the Rev. Shane Young and his wife, Amy, for their support and contribution to the memorial service. The Family of Karli Smith Thomas Bailey Smith June and Lawrence Whitaker Dillon and Kayla Smith Martha and David McBride A lle n D id n ’t C re a te S h e riff’s M e s s To the editor: This is directed to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, over the firing of Karen Allen on Sept. 12 by Sheriff Allen Whitaker. We know this is over an investigation earlier this year about some of the goings on in the Sheriff’s Department. There was truly an injustice done to Karen Allen. Sheriff Allen Whitaker has made another one of the biggest mis takes of his career. Karen Allen was not the person who created the mess that the letter brought out. 1 know Karen Allen very well, be cause she is my sister-in-law. Karen has always spoken highly of the departments and all its fine officers, who protect the county. But there are some like Sheriff Whitaker and other department heads in his office, who are going to give the sheriff’s department a bad name. So Sheriff Whitaker, be a man and give her the true reason be hind her firing, if you got the guts to do that. I say this to the residents of Davie County, when the sheriff comes up for vote in the next election - people, wake up and look back at what has transpired over at the sheriff’s department. If you think the department is doing a fine job, you need a refresher course of what the county has paid out with your tax dollars for the ridiculous an tics that have gone on, then keep him in office. But if you think the way I see it, then you must elect a new sheriff. It is time for a new face in die department. Give back to the residents of Davie County the respect the sheriff’s department needs. Make the people proud of its sheriff’s depart ment. Barry Wayne Herion Mocksville Humane Society Continues Finding Homes For Animals To the editor; The Humane Society of Davie County recently received an urgent call for help with the many animals left homeless and wandering the streets in the geographic area impacted by Hurricane Katrina. Our organization immediately responded with financial assistance to help these animals and help the many volunteer groups, composed of caring individuals and medical personnel, who responded to die call by donating their time and talents. To dale, the Humane Society of Davie County has sent $500 in financial assistance for the homeless animals in the impacted area. Many individuals have sent in their donations and the members of our organization have also made donations. Any future donations that are sent to us, for the animals in the area impacted by Hurricane Katrina, will be forwarded on to help them. Thank you for your contributions. We were also able to assist with transportation needs for some of the homeless animals that had to be moved from the impacted area. However, due to our limited housing facilities, our organization could not provide any shelter for these unfortunate animals. Wouldn’t it have been wonderful if the adoption center that we are building had been completed so that we could have provided temporary shelter for these dogs and cats? Just imagine, these homeless animals could have been provided wilh shelter and care until their owners were found. In the event the animals were not claimed, then suitable new homes could have been found for them. The Adoption Center, being built by the Humane Society of Davie County, will be located on Eaton Road in Mocksville, This will be a "no-kill” facility, which means that all dogs and cats being housed there will be adopted. We still have a shortfall in our initial capital requirement and we need the entire community’s help wilh additional funding. If you haven't already done so, please make a donation lo our Adoption Center. Then watch with us as the dream becomes a reality when conslniction of this facility is completed.Our mailing address for donations is: Humane Society of Davie County, P.O. Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028,336-751-5214. We are a non-profit organization so all donations are tax deductible. Please visit the website, w>vw,duvienchumane.org to leam more about our mission statement and us.If we may be of further help, please contact us at the above telephone number or email address. Thank you for caring,Robin N. Brock, DVM, President Dolly Urdanick, Vice President Humane Society of Davie Couniy sheriff’s lack of interest. Tlie sheriff has been confronted about the problems that stem from Phipps' actions and mismanagement of day-to-day operations first by the Federal Labor Commission, then by the N.C. SBI, also by District Attorney Garry Frank, and not to mention the countless department employees who asked for help. But the sheriff consislenUy refuses to address the root of the problem, Phipps. Phipps is at the center of all the problems at the sheriff’s office and he holds this position with the sheriff’s approval. He is responsible for the seemingly unending exodus of trained and capable employees. The Federal Employment Commission investigation found the department liable for over $100,000 in unpaid overtime. Then the retaliatory termination of Chris Vest cost the county around $20,000. Now, two separate SBI investigations concerning subjects are directly related to Phipps. In the past two years, Phipps has cost Davie County over $120,000 of taxpayer’s money, and the reputation of all of Davie County law enforcement officers. Phipps is at the bottom of all this mess, but the sheriff is ultimately responsible due to his lack of action. It is completely up lo you to decide if this letter is the whining of another “disgruntled ex-employee”, or the words of an honorable person who saw it all. Either way, I do need you to please remember one thing, the label "disgruntled employee” usually applies to someone who has been fired. I quit. William L. Page Former Davie County Deputy Too Much Pork Increases The National Debt To the edhor; Just one month before Katrina destroyed the Gulf Coast area, Congress passed the most pork-filled bill in history. Citizens Against Government Wa?te said the number of "pork” projects has increased by 46 percent since last year. Since 1991, $119 billion has been spent on what it calls "Pork Barrel Projects”. Pork is defined as projects that meet at least one of the following criteria: it was requested by only one house of congress; it was not specifically authorized; it was not competitively awarded; and it was not requested by the President. Some of the project organizers contacted by CNiJ disputed the claims that their work constituted pork, saying that their efforts provide useful services. Alaska led the nation in pork. It spent $480 million total, including $231 million for a "bridge to nowhere” that will be named "Don Young’s Way”. Hawaii and Mississippi are second and third. Mississippi is home R o a d T o R e c o v e r y A L o n g O n e To the editor; We would like to thank all those who came out to support us at our yard sale Friday and Saturday. It has been a long, difficult re covery since the tragic accident in April 2004. We are unable to work and have no income other than a small Social Security check. I have been unable as of yet to obtain disability. All financial settle ments are still pending; we have yet to receive any money. It is at times like these the thoughts and prayers of our community remind us that God will provide. Diane Keaton & Grady Smith Advance Former NOLA Resident Glad To Be In Mocksville To the editor; I would like to thank Davie County for all the prayers that you have given for Louisiana. I am originally .'from New Orleans. I just moved here jusl about a week ago. I would like to personally thank Joshua Thompson of Mocks ville for showing me around Mocksville and Advance (Hillsdale) area. I lost eveiything when Hurricane Katrina hit. I evacuated to Houston, Texas, then moved here to North Carolina. I read online that Davie County has the best test scores around, and the best foot ball leam. Go War Eagles. When I was around town, I decided to make Davie County my home. 1 am going to purchase a home in the Advance area. I have found a job just outside of Clemmons. Advance is just a short distance to work. I don't even have to take the interstate. And I love Davie County and all the loving hearts the people have. Please continue to pray for the ones down south, and the ones who were slammed by Hurricane Rita. 1 have talked to Joshua many times, he said Davie County doesn't get hurricanes, just some strong storms and some tornadoes. He also mentioned that North Carolina gels snow. Well, in my 22 years of living, I have never seen snow. So, I can’t wait until it does snow. I have seen snow in movies and on TV, but nol in person. Wilh the hot weather we been having, I wonder if its going to snow this year? Anyway, thank you again Davie County for all you have done for the New Orleans area. And thank you Joshua, Matthew J. Prestwood Formally of New Orleans, La. Now Mocksville of Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll and Hawaii is home of Sen. Daniel Inouye, a leading member of the Senate Appropriations Commilfee. The Mississippi project is $460 million for an amphibious assault ship being built in Mississippi. Hawaii gets $334.8 million added for defense projects. Some of the money will go for health care in the state. When “Pork Barrel” is used to describe a bill it implies the legislation is loaded with special projects for members of Congress to distribute lo their constituents back home that is actually a gift from the federal taxpayers. Members of Congress earinarked money to 6,373 individual projects in the highway bill. Congress irresponsibly passed this reckless highway bill, but now members can make it right. If enough members volunteer to give up projects in their home sates. Congress could agree to put half the money to helping rebuild the,roads and rails therefore the lives, families and communities thal Katrina wrecked. Should our Congress and Senate leaders be able lo use our tax money lo pay for pet projects in their home state at the same time they are crying aboul the national debt being so large? What kind of CEO’s would they make? Wilson Sparks Advance Let’s Blame A Woman To the editor; Now you really have to wonder about what people think? Why would someone write a letter that could risk their job? The world is a "good ole boys’ world”. Let’s blame a woman when a man does wrong. Let’s look at what the district attorney’s office and the SBI found - “every complaint that has been made in the letter has been found to be factual.” Wake up and see what the sheriff’s office is shoving. Whitaker and Phipps did wrong, then dang admit it and go on. Getting much sleep? I used to live in Davie “God” County and was so happy to move to where 1 didn’t see people in power use it lo benefit themselves. Yes, Michael and Karen (Allen) are my uncle and aunt, the funny thing is all I ever heard Karen say is how much she enjoyed the sheriff’s department. Whitaker and Phipps may not get what is coming to diem now, but when they meet the good Lord, this will surface again. To Whilaker and Phipps, watch your back, God is watching and he doesn’t like lies and deception. One more thing, Whitaker, Phipps and whomever else is a part of this, “What if someone did your daughter, mom, wife, grandmother, granddaughter, son (sorry he is a man) like you have treated Karen and others?" Michele Deal Winston-Salem Fundraiser for A Storehouse for Jesus Mission Trip Y A R D SA IE • CRAFTS • B A K E SA IE H O T OO G S • H A M B U R G E R S Saturday, Oct. 8 • 7am-Noon Fulton UMC 3689 NC Hwy 801 S. from Mocksville-Hwy. 64 E„ left on Hwy 801. Church is 2 miles on right T M a y b e r r y V a lu e s i n T o d a y ’s W o rld fe a tu rin g R o d n ey a n d B e v e rly D illa r d (a k a ‘The Darlings”) October 9,2005 8:30am and 11:00am Come and iv b r s h ip a s w e e x p lo r e th e B ib lic a l v a lu e s fo u n d in th e longest running sitcom of all tim e - T h e A n d y G r iffith S h o w 2 . F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) « 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 T O W N O F M O C K S V n ^L E N e w s U p d a t e O c to b e r 2 0 0 5 special Dates and Events o f Interest fo r M ocksville Citizens MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OMCIALS Town Board ut. i;'V, Slale, Mayor ■. Ricliitrd Broadivay J.c; “Busier" Cleaiy BiU Foster . Litsh Sanford , Vemon Thompson ; Brian Williams, Chair Slevie Dulin MariiCullcr Vena Harris Clint Junker WillMarklln Janie Neely Zonlnp Board of Adjffghnsitf Lynn Hicks Byerly, , (extraterritorial member) . Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunf(Chalr) CailKelly Susan Prini Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Cliristine Sanders, Town Manager 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751-6231 , Danny Smith,' Public Works Director 751-2519 Michael Camer, ^ •Recreation Director 751-2325 . ^ , Phil Crowe, . . FireChief 751-5782 BiU Wiseman, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 ffiite &SgffiSr Emeryencv Number 751-0896 (not for billing questions) CQiittapte;! Ssa içss William Whaley, Building Inspections 751-2791 John Gallimore, Plannings Zoning 751-3340 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power..........336-7274300 AdelphiaCabie.....l-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone. .751 -5944 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom..751 -0528 CDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup...................751-1585 Pied Nat Gas........1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service....7514954 In Historic Downtown iVlocksviiie • From the Square to Junker's i\1ili Lots of Entertainment Sciieduied for Both Days — Bring Your Ciiairs CELEBRATE DAVIE COUNTY'S GERMAN HERITAGE On October 14,6:30-9:30 p.m. •The Little German Band 'Germ an Food & Drinks On October 15,10 a.m.-7 p.m. • Kid's Activities • Great Foods • Arts 8< Crafts Fair • Wine Tasting • Demonstrations • Entertainment • Adopt a Pet Special Event at S;30 German Youth Jau Ensemble on Tour From Germany! Municipal Elections Registration Deadline is October 14,2005 , .Municipal Elections will beTuesday, November 8,2005 Polls will open at 6;30am and close at 7;00pm, , i Absentee by mail; Begins October 7,2005 and ends November 1,2005 One Stop or Early Voting at the Board of Elections Office Begins October 20,2005 and ends November 5,2005 at ipm Mocksville Fire Department Congratulations to Ray Moore, the 2005 Firelighter of the Year and to Steve Waiters, the 2005 First Responder of the Yearl Both men were honored at the annual banquet held Sept. 20, 2005 at Pier 601 restaurant in Mocksviiie. The awards recipients were voted on by the members of the Mocksville Fire Department, The recipients of the awards showed an above average commitment to the department and the community in the past year. These men are an example of the dedication to community service that is displayed on a dally basis at the .Mocksville Fire Department by all the members.if you are interested in a noble way to serve your community, the Department Is in constant need of dedication volunteers to serve, if you are interested in more Information about your Fire Department and the membership requirements, please call or come Davie County Arts Council TheVeWeteen Rabbit Presented byTheTarradiddle Players Friday,Ortober 7,2005,7 pm Adults $10;Students/Seniors $8;Groupsol 15+ $5 Steely Pan Steel Band Appalachain State University Sunday, October 16,2005,4 pm General Admission: $5 'Event to be held at Junker's Mill Amphitheatre Kruger Brothers Satutday,November 19,2005,7 pm Adults $ 15; Students/Seniors $ 13; Groups of 15+ S12 Peter Pan Presented by Box of Ught Theatre Tuesday, November 29,2005,7 pm Adults $12;Students/Senlors $10;Groups ol 15+ $8 An Evening whh the Clif Notes Friday,Decembet 2 2005,7 pm Adults $10 Students/ Seniors $8 Groups of 15+ $8 Davie County A ifte CoimcU __Brock Pcrformiho art« Ccntcr All events to be held at the Brock Performing ArtsCer^ter 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC unless otherwise listed. For more information call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.org National Domestic Violence Awareness Month October is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Domestic Violence Agencies across the United States take this month to make the public aware of the cost of domestic violence and the need to give this frightening crime our attention. We are asking the residents of Davie County to wear a purple ribbon for the month of October as a reminder that we are working toward a stop lo Domestic Violence. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will remember victims of domestic violence in Davie County through the following events: Display and Distribution of Purple Ribbons at Wal Mart The Hanging of the Purple Ribbons Ribbon Distribution: (3avle High School South Davie Middle School Display and Distribution of Purple Ribbons at Davie Community College Campus Display and Ribbon Distribution at Comatzer PTO andlellght Vigil (630 pmWaikftom library to Square) Volunteer Appreciation Dinner Articles about domestic violence and its effect on both the individuals Immediately involved and the community will be submitted to the Davie Enterprise each week during this month. DDVS/RCC will celebrate Itslst anniversary In November of this year. Saturday, Oct 1 Monday,0 Л 3 Tuesday,0ct4 Tuesday,0Л18 Tbursday,Oa27 Managers Corner "Mocksviiie Provides Welcoming Appearance” W/hat a great headiinel Town Hail staff often receives calls from out-of-towners whom for various reasons have traveled thru our town, it is pleasing to hear comments about how nice our town looks. The display of pride by residents and business owners is the true evidence. Thanks to ail, who do their part (and sometimes others) by maintaining clean and neat properties. The Town will host an opportunity for all Mocksville residents to continue to keep their properties free from clutter on October 15, from 8 a.m. until noon during the annual Fall Clean Up Day. Dumpsters will be placed in Rich Park, (see related article for acceptable ltems).The Yard Waste Drop Site will also be open. A few tips to remember throughout the yearinciude:Allow latex paint to dry in can, and then put In with regular garbage. Mix in cat litter or sand to dry up cans niore than a quarter full. Recycle motor oil, antifreeze and car batteries with auto shops. Before you recycle your magazines, inquire with schools, medical offices and care facilities if they have a use for them. After a day of clean up enjoy the second night of Oktoberfest downtown at Junker's Mill. As always check the calendar along with www.daviecounty.com, www.Junkersmili.com,and www.daviearts.org., Christine W. Sanders • Town iVlanager Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocl(sville, NC 27028 • (336) 7S1-2325 Athletics 3-6 Grade Basketball - Registration deadline: Oct 14. Cost $40. Must be pre-registeredi 7/B & 9/10 Grade Basketball- Register by Nov. 11 .Cost $40 K-2 Instructional Btskcttxll - Register In December.Cost$20 Church League BtskatbiH - Taking team registration in November. Wrestling Program - Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ongoing through October for 6th -12th grades. No chargel Location; Brock Gym @ 6pm Wrestling League ■ lst-6th grade. One or two nights pet week.Cost $40. Register in December. Instructional Volleyball & League - 3rd-8th grade. Register in February. Locallon: Brock Gym. T-Ball, Baseball & Softball - Register in February. Cost540 Special Olympics Turkey Trot 5K Run & Walk - Sat., Nov. 26 Costume Ball - Oct.29 0 Brock Christmas Party - Dcci 3 @ RecDepI Mardi Gras Party - Feb. 18 @ Rec Dept Davie Youth Council Krispy Kreme Donut Sale- on O asth @ Pinebrook soccer fields Yard Sale - Saturday,Oa 1st, 8-1 @ Rec Halloween Camhral - Mon, Oct. 31st & the Brock Gym. Community Service Event Hosting other NC State Youth Council Members at Storehouse for Jesus In February. Senior Games Call ali seniors, ages 55 & betterl Compete locally in such events as basketball shooting, swimming, tunning, croquet, bocce and much more. If pu^re more artisiiti we've got competition for you tool Call Sandra for more information. Senior Trips Ocl.5 - Out» About In GuHfort^530 Oct.l8-NCStateFalr-$15 Oct. 26-27 - Great Sm ot^ Mountiln Railway M)nt»fyTHp-$220 Nov. 14 - SoutlMm Chrlstmu Show - 522 Dec 14 & 15 - CindleMght BHtmore Christmas - 5186 SuetUI Event! Л Proorims BlgSweep-Sat,Oct.l.CaliMlkel Basic Cake De«ontlng - Starting O a4 - $35 plus supplies.Call lo register. Will meet on Tuesday nights @ 7pm for 5 weeks. Christmas Tea -Dec 17th 2-4 @ Rec Dept. $3 per childCall Kathie for more details. Santa Visits - pre-scheduled visits Dec 5-22. $25 per hour.Call Kathie 751-2325. Horse Course -Fail Sunday aftemoons Oct. 9-30, Nov. 6 & 13. Winter Sunday aftemoons Feb. 5-26 & March 5 & 12. $120 per session. Ongoing Proaams The Dance Company @ the Brock Call Emily Robertson @ 998-5163 for more info. Good Timers Dance Group - Monday nights @ Fannington Community Center. Contact Ethel Lowder@998-3837. Line Dancing - instruaots: Steve & Linda Hatley Tuesday nights @ Farmington Community Center. Senior Walking Program - Monday- Friday, 630am -3pm.No chargel IMilklngS'the Brock Gym - Monday - Friday, 9am - 3pm. No chargel Dates To Remember Take time to mark youi calendar With the following events; taking place in Davie County Oct 16,2005 - StMly Pin StMi Bind - 4 M PM M H iM MM |MK perso 20 Perfbmiers • 40 Steel Druilis 751 “3000 or 751-3304 Oct20,200S - Anninl Chamber Atmrds Dlmtir-Chamber of CórhiTierce 751 -3304 BenTiuda Run Country Club Oct 21,2(K)5-YMCA Fill ftM ivil-751-9622 Nov. 10,2005 - Davie COunW Unfted Wiy'IMnèÒut («‘¿it»)«'' -751-0313 Nov. 10-12,2005 - Davi« County Craft Filr-iBróck Gym 751-5749 Nov. 11,2005-Vetcnns'Day Cdebmtion - 751-3312 Dec.3,2005 - Mocksvllle Christmas Pande - Chamber of Cómméice 751-3304 Breakfast with Santa - YMCA 751-9622 D eci0,2005 - Advanci Christmis P ind t - 998-7347 Dec31,200S - Davie Family YMCA 17th Annual 5KR«oluth>n RUH ft 15 Mile RunAtfalk-YMCA751-9622 Fall Clean Up Day The annual Fall Cleanup Day for Town of Mocksville residents is Saturday, October 15,2005 from 8am-12noon at Rich Park.Items accepted include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc Oil based paints will be accepted. Latex paints will NOT be accepted, Latex paints mixed with cat litter or sand to dry up cans, more than a quarter full, may be put in with regular garbage pickup. Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In October, November and December. The yard waste site hours ate from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to wahre the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase; Mulch-$5 per scoop LeafCompost-$5perscoop Drop off fMs; 1 st k>ad of yard vnste M r month free (Town of Moduvill« Residents only) Truckload of yard waste; $5 1/2 truckloaclorles$;$3 Leaf Pickup Fall leaf collection Is scheduled to begin Monday,October 24,2005.Plckup will continue through Friday, December 16,2005. Leaves should be raked to the curb not Into the street. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not take within 10 feet of a power pole. DONOTBAGLEAVESI Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass clippings, etc. will not be picked up. Annual Christmas Ornament Signing The annual ornament signing will be Sunday, November 20,2005,1 -4 p.m.Come buy your ornament Then enjoy OPEN HOUSE with the Downtown Merchants. Christmas Parade Saturday, December 3,2005 Downtown Mocksvllle Theme - Cowboy Christmas Chamber of Commerce 751-3304 Starts at 2:00 PM <1 Christmas Cruise-ln Sunday, December 4,2005 2 p.m. - until. Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees will be picked up Thursday, December 29,2005 andWednesday, January 4,2006 Cut trees should be placed curbside with ail lights and decorations removed. TownoffHocksvllle • 171 Clement St., Mocksville • Phone (Ш 751-2259 • Fnx (336) 751-9187 • E-mail townhall@mocksvllle.tom • Wib Sift liltii//>inmdivletoiinhLcom (duta и, The Town of Motktvllle rfoei not dhtrimlnele on the basis of race, sa»; «Jor, age, national origin, reWglon or ditablllly In Its employm$nt opportiuilHtj, prognkn $мкф$ or wtWKw. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - 5 Roger Reinsvoid looks over his patcii of big pumpkins growing at the edge of the yard in his Mocksville home. Pumpkins... A tarp protects a pumpkin from blistering summer sun. Continued From Page 1 tho root system. There arc tarps over the pumpkins to prevent sun damage. There’s the seed. Reinsvoid made friends in the pumpkin world, nnd he constantly watched websites, it paid off with some top-rated seed, given lo him on the condition he doesn’t sell. “It look all winter to get to know them,” he said. It doesn’t stop there. Pumpkin growers plant different varieties of the monsters, and cross-pollinate to create a bigger, a stronger pumpkin. The cross pollina tion doesn’t change the female pumpkin, but it changes the seed for the following, yean He’s dealt with growers from Germany, Oregon, Washington and Canada. One of the seeds was from.a former champion, stored in the freezer since 2001. “Every pumpkin I did I made a cross ... from what I like in one, to whal 1 like in anothen” It's important to pollinate the pumpkins yourself, and keep the bees away. It helps lhat Reinsvoid works third shift, and gets home from work right before the bees go to work. . «. From experience, he knows when the flowers are about to open. He hand-ties the male closed to keep bees out. They could be cariying pollination from grandma’s squash up the street. He takes the dust from the selected male pumpkin flower and uses a brush to .place it onto the female. And then he closes her, again to keep the bees and their’indiscriminate taste in pollen away. “Then you just hope for it to be a true set,” he said. The pumpkins have to be watched. They can grow SO SO pounds in a 24-hour period. Splits and cracks can occur when they grow any faster than that. Reinsvoid loves his hobby, and he’s thankful for a family that allows h. “i’m out here every day. 1 would like to , thank my wife, Lena, and my family for putting tip with me.” And he has some words for co-workers such as Bob Goins who told him to grow a pumpkin as big as the break table. Several people could eat off his pumpkins. Reinsvoid still uses some tips that Don Allen gave him several years ago. “People at work used to laugh at me. Now they want to come and see the pump kins.” They’ll get to do thal when he goes to the “world series” of pumpkin growers in Tennessee Oct. I. When he took the 620-pound pumpkin to Horn’s Truck Stop at 1-40 and US 601 North lo be weighed, it created a stin One family on vacation asked to have Iheir picture taken with it. He’s seen people on the interstate with their video Reinsvoid spends much of his spare time in the pump- The pumpkins have to be carefully moved to prevent kin patch. damage. ' Photos by Robin Snow cameras aimed at his pumpkin on a trailer behind his truck, and another that filled the truck bed. He’s seen the faces of little kids pressed up ' against car windows, smiling and pointing their fingers. But that was the small one. The biggest weighed 750 pounds a month ago. An insider lold him he had a chance at winning. The state record is 860 pounds. “It’s open to the world and a lot of the heavy hitters will be there,” he said. “I’ve got the word that if I take the Hester 1142 (his big pump kin), I’ll win.” Tliat would be nice, but it doesn’t really matter. Reinsvoid just loves growing pumpkins. And it’s helped his health. He lost some 34 pounds since starting four years ago. And when it’s all over, with the help of a chainsaw, he’ll have plenty of seed for next year - and some big - really big - jack-o-lantems. “ People at work used to laugh at me. Now they want to come and see the pumpkins.* - Roger Reinsvoid T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s O C T O B E R N O V E M B E R D E C E M B E R 1 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT ^UN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Ьоыгияп 2 3 1 1 Iwiakoci 2 3 rnmluri 4 “f i 5 6 8 6 itoâu? > r;;i%(iKtaDq K a w 9 10 12 4 H 5 7 8 10 © 1 9 10 ll " á r 12 13 W " * OktoberfHt 15IMWaitfSlta FtncimUp OtUMdl 13 14 15 16 ,,17 '» Ж . 11 12 . f«.13 THniui 14 15 16 17 ^ОРИ*"* 16 17 18 19 20 22 20 21 гш22 23 >:■ 24ТШЧМЧ E E 26 18 19 20 21 22 TMnHillChMd 24 23 30 24' 31 Г..25 " З Г 26 27 1 29 27 28 29 30 25СЬгЫтм 26 TualHlllClmd 27Fen " S T 28 29 31 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed witti the Davle Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $I ,000. - Harley Bunyan Chaffin and Brenda Lanier Chaffin to Timo thy Dean Chaffin, 2 tracts, Calahain. ■ - Comfort Quality Homes to Alaina Blackwelder, I lot, Mocksville, $229. - Susan Hutchens Cook and James T. Cook to Frank Bledsoe and Misty Bledsoe, 2.89 acres, Clarksville, $144. - Margaret H. Perkins and Ja son Perkins to Frank Bledsoe and Misty Bledsoe, 1 acre, Clarksville, $18. - James P, Cranfill and bobbie H. Cranfill to Frank Bledsoe and Misty Bledsoe, 1 acre, Clarksville, $18. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Horace Gail Tultle and Nancy OwenTXittle, 1 villa, Fannington, $618. - Willie Mae Howard to Clifford W. Howard, 24.5 acres. - Robert M. Carter and Marlene R. Carter to Richard J. Tozier and Jennifer H. Tozier, 1 lot, Farmington, $734. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Snlem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $234. - Rabron L. Gentry and Bar bara W. Gentry to Virgil C. Lessane, 1 lot, $382. - John G. Pruitt and Eddie L. Pruitt to John G. Pruitt and Deborah A. Pruitt, 23.83 acres, Jerusalem. - Jade Associates II to Darren Burke Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $136. - Jade Associates II lo Darren Burke Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville. $102. - Glen E. Cannon, trustee of the family shre of the Winfred T. Sprinkle Trust to Ellie Dunn Fos ter, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $378. - Bobbie J. Daniel to Carol J. Brady, 8 lots, Jerusalem. - Bobbie J. Daniel to Melissa A. Ehlers, 5 lots, Jerusalem. - Bobbie J. Daniel to Melissa A. Ehlers, 8 lots, Jerusalem. - Manorth Investments to Arena'Builders, 1 lot, Farming ton, $357. - Manorth Investments to Eli Group, 1 lot, Farmington, $119. - Benjamin T. Browder and Ann O. Browder to Gary F. Slabach and Angela A. Slabach, 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $181. G I V E IN ‘ 0 5 F u n d r a is in g C a m p a ig n K i c k o f f Wednesday, October 5'" 11:00 a.m. -12:00 noon at the site of the future Davie Co. Senior Center on Meroney St., Mocksville (between Davie Co. EMS Dept. & Bonanza Homes) C o m e S e e The P LA N S F o r D avie C o u n ty’s N E W S E N I O R C E N T E R ! R efreshm ents will b e served Bring yo u r law n chairs. For more Info call the Davie Co. Senior Services at 751-0611 - BRW Properties to DRRW Properties, I lot, Mocksville, $32. - James H. Justice to Lucinda S. Justice, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Aileen L. Bryant to Salem Congregation, 13.5 acres. - Charlie A. Marshall Jr. to Charlie A. Marshall Jr. and April Marshall, 1 acre. - Panagiotis Sialmas and Georgia S. Sialmas and Vassilios Sialmas to Zachary H. Wright and Melody B. Wright, 40.91 acres, $590. - Dwight L. Myers to Phillip D. Shore and Tammie L. Shore, 1 tract, Calohaln, $90. - Ted J. Robertson and Janice Robertson to Charles W. Woo druff Jr., 22.26 acres, Mocksville, $211. - Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa Correll to GSMM Devel opment Co., 1 lot, Clarksville, $16. - Charles B. Byers and Heather B. Byers to Wendell B. Lawrence and Angela C.' Lawrence, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $326. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Robert H. Malloy and Linda A. Malloy, 1 lot, Clarksville, $332. - Gregory B. Snyder and Dawn H. Snyder to Cendant Movility Financial Corp., 1 lot, Shady Grove, $445. - Cendant Mobility Financial Corp. to Keith M. Green and Lucinda Green, 1 lot. Shady Grove,$445. - Rodney R. Sides and Kathy M. Sides to Thomas J. O’Brien and Beatrix A. O'Brien, I lot, Farmington, $780. - Willie William Aldrich Jr. and Patricia L. Aldrich to Roger P. Spillman, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $2. - Jimmy L. Jolly and Kandis L. Jolly to John A. Kepich and Gretchen D. Kepich, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $840. - Kenneth G. Richardson and Julia A. Richardson to Claude Buzzard, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $341. - Charley Mae Edwards to Robert E. Edwards and Amanda Edwards, 1.9 acres, Calahain, $12. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - A woman reported Sept. 19 someone threw a pizza box at her at a restaurant on Valley Road. - The manager of a store on Valley Road reported Sept. 20 he was verbally threatened. - A vehicle parked on Cem etery Street had been scratched, it was reported Sept. 20. - Someone shot out a window to a residence on South Main Street, with a BB gun, it was re ported Sept. 25. - The tires to a vehicle on Windward Circle were punc tured, it was reported Sept. 25. Arrests - Lorene McKusick Harris, 32, of 234 W. Church St., was charged Sept. 24 whh shoplift ing. Trial date: Oct. 27, - Jonathan Dwight Jordon, 20, of 158 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance, was charged Sept. 22 with driving' while license re voked and exceeding the posted speed. Trial date: Oct. 21. IVofTic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street al Sanford Avenue at 11 a.m. Sept. 19. Thomas D. Hoover, 50, of Wellsboro, Pa., ran a red light in his 1999 Ford truck, causing it to hit a 2004 Nissan driven byPaul Randolph Draughn Jr., 51, of NC 801 South, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - An Advance woman was cited for failing to see before slopping after a wreck on South Main Slreetat 8 p.m. Sepl. 21. Kimberly Denise Anders, 22, failed to stop the 1995 Dodge she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 Toyota driven by Lane Wendell Summerlin, 16, of Lone Tree Circle, Advance, re ported Officer S.W. Shore. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Sept. 19: Smith Grove, 4:10 p.m., U.S. 158, automobile acci dent; Farmington assisted. Sept. 20: Cooleemee, 6:45 p.m.,N.C.801 South, hazardous conditions. Sept. 22: Sniith Grove, 2:51 p.m, Creekwood Drive, automo bile accident; Farmington as sisted. Sept. 23: Advance, 11:20 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automo bile accident; Fork assisted; Cool eemee, 11:27 a.m., Marginal Street, hazardous conditions; Jerusalem assisted. Sept. 26: Smith Grove, 7:28 ' a.m., U.S. 158, automobile acci dent; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - April Christina Coble, 36,of 455 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for disor derly conduct. Trial date: Oct. 6. - John Robert Yonce III, 27, ■of 143 Brookhaven Lane, Ad vance was arrested Sept. 19 for failure to appear.Trialdale: Sept. 29. - Jeremy Elmo Griffin, 34, of 41 BttUimoreRoad,Advancewas arrested Sept. 19 for child sup port. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Ronnie Lee Coble, 38, of 455 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 20 for assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 6. - Misty Dawn Griffin, 33, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 20 for second degree burglary, larceny, forgery of endorsement, and uttering forged instrument. Trial dale: Sept. 29. - Randall Dean Johnson, 46, of 667 Greenhill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 22 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Abraham Repollet Jr., 50, of 191 Joe Myers Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 22 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 13. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisreglonal.co D a v is R .egional M e d ic a l C e n te r is pleased, to w elco m e... ROBERT ARYEETEY,MD • INFECT1GUS DISEASE Education & Training: • Board Ceitified inTnfectious Disease • Bachelor ofM edicine& Surgery, School of Medical Sciences, Kumasij Ghana • Department of Medicine Internship & Residency, Co umbia University College of Physicians &Sui;geons, Harlem Hospital, NY • lnfecdousDisease,ChiefFellow, University Hospital, Stony Brook Experience: • Director of HIV Care & Staff Physician, Beaufort-Jasper-Hampton Comprehensive Health, Estill, SC • Director of Infection Control, Hampton Regional Medical Center, Vamville, SC Robert Arytrtcy, MD 2 I B O L O MOCKSVILLE ROAD . ^ A V I S Dr. Aryeetey’s R E G I O N A “ >•. Aneetey’s office is located at 276 Old Mocksville Rd, Suite 600, Statesville. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-878-2S23. •to, EXir 15-1, STATE S VILLE • (704) 873-0 - Barry Wayne Miller, 40, of 160 Admill Way, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 22 for assault with a deadly weapon.Trial date: Oct. 13. - Joshua Dale Snow, 22, of Statesville was arrested Sept; 23 for Iiurceny, first degree trespass ing, and injury to real property. Trial dote: Nov.' 10. - Peter T. Petkov, 45, of 146 Princeton Court, Advance was arrested Sept. 23 for violation of a court order. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Creed Allen Simpkins, 22, of440 Swicegood Street,Mocks villc was arrested Sept. 25 for resisting a public officer. Trial date; Oct. 13. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were ' reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. 19 George Blankenship reported tools were taken from Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Leonard Gunter reported gas was taken witliout poy at a busi ness on N.C. 801 North, Mocks ville on Sept. 20. - .On Sept. 20 an assault was reported on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - On Sepl. 20 an assault was reported at a home oh Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Laurie Doniithan reported harassing phgne calls at a home on Cornatzer Roadi Advance on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 20 Sue Morris re ported a lost/stolen check at a home on Robin Drive, Mocks ville. - Clara West reported a break- in at a horne on Ridge Road, Mocksville on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 21 Regeni Looper reported a break-in at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville. - Gina Brannock reported identity theft at a home on Woodburn Place, Advance on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 2i William Shep herd reported a breakrin at a home on Ridge Road, Mocks ville. - On Sept. 21 Stephanie Campbell reported money, ciga rettes, and a cell phone were taken on N.C. 801 N.,-Advance. - Margaret and Jeffrey Reavis reported property was damaged at a home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville on Sept. 22. , - On Sept. 22 Steve Siller re ported worthless checks at a con venience store on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Christopher Evans reported two trucks were damaged at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 23 Tom Lehman reported forgery at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - George Goins reported a leaf blower, hedge clippers, a weedeater, and hammer were taken from a vehicle in Davie on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 23 Robert Jones reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Sycamore Lane, Mocksville. - Brad Jones reported a mail box was damaged at a home on Sycamore Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 23 David Marshall reported u vehicle windshield was damaged at Davie High. - Tammy Deal reported a missing person from a home on Rocky Hill Trail, Cooleemee on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 Joseph Barone reported an attempted break-in at a home on Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. - Debra Carter reported a mailbox was damaged on Tara Court, Mocksville bn Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 Patricia Gregory reported prescription medica tions were taken from a home on Carolina Avenue, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept, 24. - On Sept. 25 Daniel Crolts reported a window was broken al a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Beth DeHart reported a vi cious dog at a home on Pleasant Acre Road, Mocksville Sept. 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - 7 RensI Motorsports Moving To Mocksville Continued From Page 1 picked their drivers carefully, not only for their driving skills, but for their ability to represent the sport, the sponsors and the family. Rensi said the sponsors, which have signed on for three years, are important to the teams. So is the community where they are based. “We market things for people,” he said. “Being in a community that embraces us is impoftant. It’s also about accom modating our clients. “We’re here for the long haul ... for our growth as a business, for Davie County and Mocks ville. We’ll open our doors for tours." Terry Bralley, county man ager and chair of Davie’s eco nomic development arm, said he first got a call about the possible move about three years ago. Things just recently started falling into place. The Rensi team is buying the land from Calvin and Lisa Phelps. “It allows us an opportunity to get more involved in the motorsports industry,” Bralley .said, “You’re dealing with the best of the best,” Sam Rensi is retired as vice president of firearms, research and development ¡uid interna tional sales and marketing for Remington Arms Company, His brotiier is retired president nnd chief executive officer of McDonald’s USA, “I’m glad you called on the Lord Jesus Christ to bless this meeting,” Sam Rensi said, “We're Christian gentleman ,., and that is important to us,” Cooleemee Ponders Zoning Ordinance Continued From Page 1 Following the presentation by Benchmark, attendees were informed this was not an annexation and the proposed ordinances and map would only affect those residing in the Cooleemee town limits. Dawn Barrone said that all but six of the mobile homes in the town’s limits would become non-conforming and require replacement under the new zoning ordinances. She said that Roger Spillman owns ail of the mobile home property in the affected area, Debbie Spillman questioned why the town thinks it necessary to pay for zoning when Davie County was already doing it. “Why can’t we use our tax money to help the elderly in our community or those residences that are run-down,” asked Spillman. A number of participants were concerned with particular aspects of the zoning, including Mike Spry of Midway Street. “We have been zoned to allow campers to park temporarily in vacant mobile home spaces. The new zoning puls a 20 percent limit on vacant spots which will make me unable to provide a place for individuals involved in local events like Heritage Day or ongoing construction to placc their campers. I suggest this percentage be changed,” said Spry. Roger Spillman, who has resided in Cooleemee for more thon 37 years and owns a large amount of property in the town, said: "This zoning will make my mobile home properties non- conforming. I thought we were friends. All the money I've spent on septic tanks and water, the money spent by Duke Power, now you say, L’m going to steal Roger’s, money and Duke Power’s money.” Clarence Spillman backed his brother’s remarks by asking why folks in mobile homes were being discriminated against. “You’re just out to get a couple of people like Yadkin Valley Power and Roger Spillman. That’s what you’re trying to do.” Nol all in attendance were opposed to the zoning. “I think Cooleemee getting its own zoning is a good thing. People of all income levels will be happy this is done,” said Lynn . Rumley of Cross Street. Rumley encouraged the board not to make its decision immediately so they could take time to consider the comments made by Teacher Among Those Cited After Police Called To Party A North Davie Middle School teacher was cited for aid ing and abetting underage drink ing after Mocksville police of ficers were called to a loud party at Northwood Apartments last Sunday morning. Bequer Josue Paquaga, 26, of 166 Polaris Drive, is scheduled to face the charge Nov. 3 in Davie District Court. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook said he admitted giving alcohol to a 17-year-old female. That female was one of two others who were also cited. Tosha Lynn Gulledge, 17, of 501 Northridge Court, was cited for underage possession of beer. Damarius Maria Didenko, 18, was charged with simple possession of marijuana. Matthew Ryan Holt, 21, of 184 Norma Lane, Advance, was charged with aiding and abetting underage drinking. Holt also faces charges of assault by strangulation, assault on a female, DWI and second- degree kidnapping. He is ac cused of binding, hitting and choking Didenko. “Together we bowled aperfect game. At Brookridge, enjoy iui active adult community lifestyle (liat reUeves you of the burden of homeownership and that promotes wellness and life-long learning. Life is great, Share Itt И99 Hayes Korest Drive Wlnslon-Salcm, NC 27106 336.759.1044* www.brli.ott! f .t ; , УУГ Êt B r c m r i o g e A Beptldt Rcllameat llomtn Coauiiunliy the community, Donald Cover encouraged the board and the residents lo keep the lines of communication open, “When communication is closed, nothing gets done and prosperity doesn’t come, I want to see Cooleemee move forward and this zoning is the opportunity to do that,” said Cover, John Bennes said it was board members’ re.sponsibility to make decisions that help the people of Cooleemee. “The way I see this is Mr. (Roger) Spillman says he is giving poor folks an opportunity and 1 applaud that. But, it is Mr. Spillman’s responsibility to see that his mobile homes aren’t falling apart and that the sewer system is working. What this zoning says is that Mr. Spillman is going to be stuck. Nobody wants to pay taxes, but you can’t have government without taxes. I own property in Cooleemee and we ail have to pay to make the place decent to live. A standard must be set because everyone deserves the opportunity live a decent life,” said Bennes. Commissioner Michael Barron made the motion to postpone voting on the issue uiitil the board could review the comments. The board voted unanimously to hold off on making its decision. A copy of the proposed ordinance and zoning map is available for ppblic view at town , hall. A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Dr. Deanna Pegram (NCSU-CVM‘94) Joins Us in October . »15 OFF EACH I NEW№IENTCARE | I Servloea Only. I Cannot Be Combined I w ith Another OHor Explt»» 11/30/05 ^ Dr. Emiiy Roberson M-F 7:30-6 • Silt 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advnncc • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • Cats • Rabbit.'i • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.nnimttlhospitalofcasidavic.com неш Louier Prices! ЕСКЕЮ* Л -n 'u i Л l i ЛЛ \ JPHARMACY LOOh F o r O u r s a le s C irc u la r In ito d a y ’s P a o e ri M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t Personal о B i g n e w s . B i g r a t e . B e t t e r n o t w a i t . ^Southern( immunity BANK AND TRUST Simll Enough To Care SERViNn THE Pie d m o n t T r ia d A N.n Su h r o u n d in c j CoMMUNiTi.r.s ■ Www.amnllenoughtocaro.CQjn'/ '(336)7^8i*e500 л •Липши IHjn:ontuR« YlHid Ih iiccuwU» us of tl/Zti/OS. llilH taw ta unlH Aftur [}/3W00, ' rult!8 nro tiubjcct (0 сЫпдци <it utiy ilmo <iiui without notica Llmltc4l tImo nfl'ur. ОИ'лг kdoU for coiwiniero nm| bUHinossRft, ntny accounU on\y. Minimum i>poning <lui)oa)t оГ$2,4,Ш mu) must miiliUiiln minimum ilai]y . ^ , Ы1ППСЛ oi iTi С4П1 mlvortbwl ЛГУ. ............. . s ' MumborFOKJ. KqUiiUlouslnsUinUor.ia ^ ‘ ' , , t " ( 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 29,2005 k I'V' í ! Mocksville Wal-Mart employees are busy painting at the Davie Family YMCA, one of three projects they performed at the annual United Way of Davie County Day of Caring. They Care: United Way Effort Reaches Hundreds Twenty-two human scrvico projects were completed, such ns visiting shut-ins, collecting items to assemble disaster care kits, and organizing and conducting craft projects to be completed by Big Brothers Big Sisters waiting list children or the residents of the group homes. Seven gardening/yard work projects, four cleaning projects and two painting projects were all completed. “Sept. 10 was a remarkable day when 217 volunteers from over 23 companies and organizations gathered to volunteer nearly 900 hours to complete projects that aided our neighbors in need. All of this became reality through the Davie County United Woy Day of Caring and you can be proud that you were a part of it. Thank you," said Mary Beth Forst, United Way executive director,- “Once again, I have the honor of being involved in Day of Caring,” said Vickie Blackwelder, chair of tho Day of Caring. "This year, 1 have seen first hand what the caring volunteers of Davic County can do to take care of their neigh bors. It makes me proud to say 1 live in Davie County.” Many companies and organizations committed lo completing more than one project. DCUW thanks all the companies and organizations who helped to make this worthwhile event a success. • Baker Furniture - two projects • Bank of the Carolinas - 1 project • Boy Scout Troop #732 - 3 projects • Christian Business Men’s Committee, 2 projects • Clement Grove Church, 1 project • Cooleemee Civitan Club - 2 projects ■ • Cornerstone Christian Church - 2 projects • County of Davie - 1 project • Davie Civitan Club - 4 projects ond 2 visits • Davie County Hospital - 4 visits • Davie County Master Gardeners - 1 project • Horn Oil Company - 1 project • Mocksville Civitan Club to includc South Davic Middle School Jr. Civitons and Davic High School Jr. Civitans - 1 Cooleemee Civitans build a ramp (above) and install grab bars at a local home. At left, they pose for a photo after completing the job. project • Lena Reinsvold - 1 project as an individual • Piedmont Natural Gas - I project • Rotary Club of Mocksville - 7 visits with lunch and flowers • RSVP & Hospice Volunteers - I project; • VF Jeanswenr - 1 project • Wal-Mart - 4 projects • Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep - 2 projects • William R. Davie Fire Department - I project For Ihe second year in a row. The Mebane Foundation was Presenting Sponsor. Duke Power was a Caregiver Sponsor and the following businesses and organizations helped to support the 2005 United Way Day of Caring through a Helping Hand sponsorship: Bank of the Carolinas, Farm Bureau, Hendrix Corriher Construction, Energy United, Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP, Mocksville Civitan Club, Mocksville Rotary Club, Trim, Inc., Wal-Mart, Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep. All American Ford, BB&T and the Davie County Health Department joined the ranks as Project Sponsors and Caudell Lumber, Sarah Lee Knit Products and Lowe’s Home Improvement all gave gift!!-in- kind. Horn’s Express provided food for breakfast and lunch, "Employees of Horn’s Express helped to coordinate and serve over 200 hotdogs with all the trimmings - a service project in and of itself,” Forst, said. Also providing gifts of food for the day’s breakfast and lunch were; Bojangles of Advance, Columbian Vending, D.C. Food Lion Stores, Hardees of Mocksville, Sam’s Club, Garrett Goodies (Tom’s Chips), Food Masters, Pepsi Bottling Ventures, Cheerwine, Peninger Distributing (Little Debbie). “The Davie County United Way would like to extend a final thank you to our door prize sponsors and guests. Door prizes were donated from Carolina Motor Sport Park, Carolina Panthers, Keystone Marketing, NC Zoo, NWNC Chapter of the American Red Cross and Wal-Mart. Riohard Childress Racing provided the Kevin Harvick, No. 29 car for display and Mega Machine Shop displayed the Mega Bug. Both cars were quite a sight to see,” Forst said. No successful special event happens without a driven and dedicated committee. “Any volunteer who gave of his or her lime on Saturday, Sept. 10, should take a moment to thank the following individuals for their hard work: Vickie Blackwelder, chair; Robby Dilmore, event day coordinator; Regina Graham, leam recruit ment; Dorothy Graham, project & team recruitment; Gaither Markland, project assessment; Jerry Kerley, gardening project assessment; David Suiter, More than 20 members of Clement Grove Church visit residents at Somerset Court of Mocksville (above and below). REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Corolina Properties ... WHAT IS LOAN PRE-APPROVAL? There has been some misunderstanding about the terms pre- approval and pre-qualilicalion in home financing. Prc-(|ualificatioii usually comes in the form of a letter from a mortgage broker or a loan agent slating that the prospcclive home buyer should (lualify for a loan based on the financial infonnation given. This docs not represent official approval for a loan. Loan pre-qualificalion cun save a buyer time and money, but may nol be a bargaining tool witli a seller. Pre-approval means that the lender has definitely commitled to lending the buyer money once the house itself is approved. Since it is a much stronger pledge, il is a much more valuable negotiating tool. Only a lender can give pre-approval, but your agenl may be able lo expedite pre-approval from underwriters with as little as a phone call. So when you hear someone talking about "pre- approval" moke sure that it is lender pre-approval, and know thal your agent can help.Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie Couniy.For professional advice on all aspeels of buying and .selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. The Horn Oil team for Day of Caring cleans windows and performs errands for Bernice Myers. Pudding Ridge pnquet Roqif Available' Birthdays • Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings Call for details Dave King 940-4653 Pudding Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • Me CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, Oct. 1st • Sam-lpm Clotlilng for: Infants, . ^ M r t . kids & TEENS 1\jt»i « Bpwee « Beofct. Bah» Eauipm..«# Clemmons Civic Cei\ter • Middlebrook Driue (Hear Intersection of US 158 & LemlsvlllB-ClBmmons Raadl ____________Only • » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 ■ 9 Many Avenues Available To Help Hurricane Victims In anticipation of potential widespread devastation by Hurricane Rita, United Way of America has expanded and renamed its hurricane response fund. The United Way Hurricane Response and Recovery Fund will include three choices; General hurricane fund; Hurricane Rita fund; Hurricane Katrina fund. All contributions to the United Way Hurricane Response and Recovery Fund will be used to fund services that address short- and long-lerm needs of the individuals and families affected by the hurricanes. The distribution of funds raised will be under the direction of the volunteer committee chaired by Rodney Slater, former Secretary of Transportation, and managed by Joe Calabrese, retired CEO of United Way of Greater Rochester (NY). The United Way system will continue to serve the affected communities through the difficult times ahead, grappling not only with the effects of this season’s hurricanes but with the pre-existing community needs that these natural disasters only exacerbate. The national United Way website, WWW,imitedway.org, will continue to offer easy ways for all visitors to offer financial, in-kind and volunteer assistance. The Davie United Way will continue to collect and disseminate information on how and where local residents can help. “We feel that this is the best way thot we can be of assistance in this crisis,” slated Executive Director Mary Beth Forst. “We support the generosity of volunteers and donors to hurricane relief efforts but we also stand ready to assist Davie residents as they begin to feel the trickle down affects of these hurricanes.” One important thing to note: when donors give to a hurricane relief effort, be sure to write in the memo section of your check which hurricane relief efforts you want lo designate your donation to support. Davie Civitans stabilized the steps for a Ms. Wiseman. (v.i Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksvllle 'Saturday, October 1 8:00 am-2;00 pm First United Methodist Church Family Life Center (lower level) 305 N. Main St., Mocksville ' FMturing gooi quality ' used cMldren'c clotlilnj, . sires Infidt to pr«fieii. I Includes shoes, toys, books, gmes, computer (jaiiKS, etc. Also Includes baby ; furniture, strollers, carseats, etc. and matertilty elotliliis. t If Interested In conslgtilng. please call guzawwe at <?40-3g34 The following is a list of other ways that Davie residents can help in the hurricane relief efforts; • Bank of the Carolinas is accepting monetary donations to help the victims of Hurricane' Katrina; 100 percent goe.s to Ihe American Red Cross Hurricane 2005 Relief Fund. •Call 751-0313 if you would like information on how you can help with the United Way effort. • Mocksville First Baptist Church is collecting goods to be transported to hurricane affected areas. Drop off items Monday- Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall on Main Street (back of building). • The Salvation Army has an office in downtown Mocksville at 279 N. Main St. At this time they are taking money only. George Frye is the local manager and can be reached at 753-0130. Checks should have on Ihem, Davie Katrina Relief fund. • Davie Couniy 4-H is accepting new materials to assemble Clover Packets and Essentials Kits. Donate age appropriate (infant -ohe), (2-4), .(5-9),(10-14),(14-18),(Adults) Gender Specific - Male or female. Please liiark and decorate each box for the specific gfcnder and age. Deliver boxes lo the Davie Extension Office, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, by 5 p.m. Oct. 6, Clover Packets - Fill shoeboxes wilh educational and recreational supplies that children and adults can use while living in temporary housing. Suggestions include; a letter of encouragement, activity sheets to use for educational studies, pre-sharpened pencils, small books, 4-H curriculum, Crayons, flashlights with batteries. Pens, paper, coloring books, small games. Anything else you think is appropriate. Essentials Kits - Use boxes, book bags, pioslic storage tubs (smaller ones) to pack essential ilems for Ihese people lo use while thty are displaced. Kits can be packed around Ihe following themes: non perishables (diapers, formula. wipes, hand sanitizer, bottled water; hygiene items such as soap, shampoo, toothbrush, toothpaste, washcloths, laundry detergent; craft supplies, games supplies first aid supplies; or donate money to benefit 4-H families. For a pledge form visit www.nc4h.org/relief or call Davie Extension at 751-6297. • A Storehouse for Jesus - 464 Depot St..Mocksvillc,751- 1060 is accepting goods for distribution by the Rev. Tommy Tenney, Pinevilie, La. for Katrina victims. Clearly label items “Hurricane Victims,” Items needed; blankets, linens, sleeping bags, pillows, towels, washcloths, toiletries , baby food, formula, disposable diapers, baby wipes, antibacterial wipes, non- perishable canned goods (items with pop tops that do not have lo be cooked), new games, stuffed animals, non-violent toys (Crayons & coloring books), flashlights, batteries, first aid kits, Band-Aids, Neosporin, antifungal cream, bottled water, Gatorade, air mattresses, bug Members of Cornerstone Christian Church working on one of two yard projects. Piedmont Natural Gas team members install railing and paint the porch for Theda and Shirley York. Day Of Caring A Success South Davie Middle School, Davie High School and Mocksville Civitans collect care package items for Can cer Services. Continued From Page 8 logistics; and Shawn Beck, lunch coordination.” The 2005 Day of Caring was also the kick-off to the 2005- 2006 United Way Campaign. Robb Williams, a resident of the Davie County Group Home, spoke at Ihe kick-off and thanked the Davie County United Way for providing the food that he eats daily. Honorary chair, Dan Barrett, announced a goal of $450,000, 10 percent of which has already been raised. “We came extremely close to reaching the $450,000 goal last year and we anticipate attaining our goal this year with the help of generous individuals from our community,” Forst said. Mi;/way Tr3i( of Hotror M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d 1-40 W est a t Exit 162 • ph. (704) 546-7615 J u s t IO M in u te s fro m M o c k s v illti! BnferAf Yoot Own • • /F Yoo The mission of the Davie County United Way is to unite the voluntary strength of our communiiy lo care for one another. This is achieved Ihrough direct communiiy impact projects/programs facilitated by ■ DCUW, collaborations with other nonprofits for special programs and the funding of 38 traditional programs facilitated by United Way partner agencies who service Davie Couniy. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas; children and youth, health and wellness and crisis intervention. Call 751-0313 or email davieiimledw<iy®mock.mlle.com. repellents, insect sprays, sunscreen, lip balm, hair brushes, combs, ^lenol, aspirin, over-the-counter medicines, backpacks, plastic baggies, notes of encouragement. • Pet Supplies "Plus” in Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, 2812 Reynolda Road; the Forsyth Humane Society; and the Animal Adoption and Rescue Foundation will collect food and supplies for the animals of , southern Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Items needed are: dog ond cat food, bowls, leashes and collars, beds, flea and tick medicine, shampoos, brushes and ' grooming supplies, chew bones and toys, crates, water, and food for small and large animals. Donations can be dropped off between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday and between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m, on Sundays, • Davie County Law Enforcement Association selling $100 tickets, for a chatice at a custom motorcycle. Proceeds will go to families of law enforcement officers in affected region. Mocksville Eyes Landfill Zoning Amendment A proposed zoning amend ment will be considered by members of the Mocksville Town Board when they meet on Oct. 4. The proposed amendment would allow landfills for land clearing and inert debris to be permitted with the General In dustrial zoning district. It also adds and modifies the require ments and conditions for the use. A full copy of the text amendment is on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and Davie Development Services. The planning board heard the request twice. The first time, board member Mark Culler asked what brought on the re quest for Ihe change, and asked if Ihere was a request on hand lhal prompted the proposed amendment. Zoning staff said there was not, that the request came from Town Manager Christine Sanders. Currently, such landfills re quire appearances before the board of adjustments and a re zoning. . Planning Director John Gallimore said he couldn’t re member anyone requesting such a landfill. The hearing is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. CORNATZER United M ethodist Church Comatzer Road • Mocksville presents our weeklyCoffee House 7:00 P M Sundays LIV E M U S IC D ix ie l a n d F a r m New Classes Formlngl • Inuoducilon 1 0 H orsoi fo r A dulu (18+) • M om m y and Me (ages 3>7) Call or omsill for information! www.dlxlelandfarni.com Boarding • Lessons - Ihilning Contact: MuriBftti l’l\one; 3aG-492-W03 178-1 ('Kxlbcy Jtoad - Mockavillo, NC 27028 ' W h j t (ürl<s t t>OVOri!Í ♦her MÍít? SCHEDULE: Open 7:30-10|).iii. .. Sept. 30, Oct. 1,7,8,14,15,27 Open 7 :3 0 -llp .iii. Oct. 21,22,28,29,30,31 VICTIMS: $1 Sea. G OBLINS & G HOULS 10 & UNDER: S13 ea. www.midwaytrailottiorror.com B A R - B - Q C h i c k e n & P o r k D in n e r S a tu rd a y , O c t. 1, 2 0 0 5 S H E F F I E L D -C A L A H A L N Volunteer Fire Department T a k e o u ts B e g in a t 12 N O O N D in e -in 5 p .m . u n t il 8 p .m . Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Bar-B-Q by the pound $6 (in c lu d e s sla w , b u n s & d ip ) | The Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Craft Fair from 11 a.m.-until at the department, also. Any vendors interested, please contact Tammy Beck at 492-7687. 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Trial Begins With Opening Statements, Mother’s Testimony Continued From Page 1 ilcfcnsc planned lo bring psy chologists to provide cvidcncc that Ridgeway is dcvelopmen- lally immature and had a history of drug and alcohol abuse, His belief that Klase was sexually involved with a school mate led to a psychotic rage, and Ridge way was unable to control his actions, Hamilton-Oewitt said. Assistant District Attorney Patsy Bruce detailed the events of the night that Klase was mur dered. She described an inno cent 14-year-old child, taken from this life by the forceful, lethal blows of a hammer at the hands of Ridgeway, a man who the victim looked at as a father figure. Bruce said the forensic evi dence removed from the victim’s body will tell the grue some story of Danielle Klase’s last hours. ’’You will hear her body re veal the horror that she suffered when she got home from school the evening of Sept. 21,2004," Bruce said. "He took the prom ise of her life. He took her fu ture." Ridgeway sat without emo tion as Sherry Lynn Collison, the mother of Klase, took the stand Thursday morning. Collison recounted the events leading up to the day of her daughter’s death. Ridgeway stole money from Collison’s bank account and may have used it for cocaine just hours before he killed Danielle, a freshman, after she arrived home from Davie High School, Collison said. Collison testiHed that on that day, she told Ridgeway she didn’t need him in her life any more, and had asked him to find another place to live. She left the house to walk the four miles to work as a nurse’s aide in Mocksville because her van was out of commission and she didn’t wont to rely on him for anything. Collison, who left the house Randy Ridgeway shows little emotion as his murder trial begins. - Photo by Robin Snow around 12:30 in the afternoon, said she tried to reach Danielle by phone several times that evening to find out how she did on progress reports, due that day. Collison said she left several messages on her daughter’s cell phone. “Where are you, why aren’t you answering your phone?” Collison said after the last phone call, Ridgeway called her back and told her Danielle was out with a boy, and had come back around 8:30 and went straight to bed. Collison said she arrived home at 11:20, and found Ridgeway sleeping on the couch. She went to get a drink, then wenl to her bedroom. She then went to check on Danielle. “Her night light wasn’t on, and her cricket box wasn’t play ing,” Collison said. “She liked to sleep to the sound of crick ets, she always had them on.” Collison said she tumed the night light on, and saw Danielle’s phone was plugged in and laying on a bean bag chair. She saw an “800” num ber she didn’t recognize on the phone. “I went to give Danielle a kiss ... she was cold, her face was real cold,” Collison said as she broke down in tears. “I didn’t understand so 1 put my hands under the covers and felt her stomach, it was cold too.” Collison said she pulled off the covers and saw her daugh ter wasn’t breathing. "I tried shaking her, asking her to wake up,” she said. “I ran to the door and tumed on the light on, her hair was com pletely red... 1 yelled for Randy, 1 told him I needed him to call 9 li.” She said when she went to the door, Ridgeway was no longer on the couch. He came out of another bedroom a few seconds later. Collison said Ridgeway asked her why she needed him to call 911, then left the house to make the call from Ihe front yard because of better recep tion. Collison said she started CPR, and noticed a blood cov ered towel at Ihe back of her daughter’s head. She continued CPR until Ridgeway retumed. Collison said minutes went by, and she asked Ridgeway again if he called 911. Again he said he did, but she took the phone and called herself. Collison said she was put on hold. She testified she gave the phone back to Ridgeway to while she retumed her.attention lo Danielle. She said she was worried that EMS would miss the house because the numbers weren’t visible, so she wrapped her daughter in her blanket and they carried her out onto the front porch. “He just kept pacing back and forth saying ‘oh my God, oh my God’” Collison said. “He kept yelling at me, telling me it was my fault for Idling her hang out with these boys.” Collison said when EMS ar rived, they transported Klase to Davie Counly Hospital. Collison said she rode with her daughter while Ridgeway drove his truck and met her there. Collison said she and Ridge way were questioned separately by Detective Robert Trotter of the Davie Sheriff’s Department and Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds, and she was kept in the dark about her daughter’s condition. Finally, a doctor came to see her. “I knew it wasn’t good,” Collison said, “They said it was a blunt trauma to the head, and , she had been sexually assaulted. I asked if 1 could see her, but they told me I couldn’t.” ' Collison was shown a series of photos of the crime scene, and pointed out areas that were not normal for the house they lived in. Collison pointed to blood stains that were present on the pillows, floors, and shower curtains. A trash bag ond hammer in her bedroom were not normally there, and o Tweety Bird pillow thot was al ways on Danielle’s bed was found on the floor near the closet. Collison turned her head when shown a picture of a trash can that contained the blood soaked shirt her daughter pre sumably wore when she was murdered. Collison detailed under cross exominotion Ihe move that took the family from Delowore to High Point in late 2003, a move she hoped would mark the beginning of a new life with Ridgeway and her children. Ridgeway drank and some times used cocaine, Collison said. The move to North Caro lina wos to be 0 new beginning for him, and the family. Collison said they moved in with her brother, who also drank: She said she was lenient with Ridgewoy’s drinking be cause her brother drank, and they were guests in his home. At some point, Ridgeway started back on drugs, and Collison threatened to leave ' him. On Aug. 21, 2004, one month before the murder, the couple moved to Cooleemee. Collison, who worked two jobs at Ihe lime, said they didn’t make many friends in the short time Ihey were in Cooleemee, and that Danielle started classes at Davie High. II marked the firsl time that Danielle had re lumed lo public schooling since Ihe family arrived in North Carolina. Collison said she home schooled her daughter before that. Collison said going back to school was a big step for Ihe Danielle because she had been a victim of molestation by Collison’s former husband, who is serving a sentence in Dela ware for Ihe crime. Collison added that Danielle had visited her former husband in jail sev eral times before they moved to North Carolina, something that Ridgeway didn’t like. Collison testified that in Ihe days leading up to Ihe murder, Danielle’s relationship became strained wilh Ridgeway. When Collison asked her daughter why they weren’t getting along, Danielle told her mother Ridge way was acting like her step fa ther, and she didn’t like that. Former Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Derek Pfaff said he ob served Ridgeway on the night of the murder pacing around in an agitated slate. He said he ob served stains on the floor “with white stuff on il” and blood soaked towels and a blood stained blanket in the bedroom. Dr. Michael Warren Kilby did a suspect kit on Ridgeway the next morning. “I asked him, how are the officers treating you,” Kilby said. “He responded, probably better than I deserve.” As manager of Rowan Medical Facilities, Melody Boyette annually attends the Home Medical Equipment Trade Show in Las Vegas. There she buys the latest innovations in medical equipment from dealers that she knows will bring improved comfort and healing to her customers, plus make her trip a profitable one for the company It’s a win-win. Many of the items Melody buys are so new to the market they can’t be found anywhere else in the seven counties we serve. In fact, first tiriie visitors to our store in Salisbury are often surprised by our vast product inventory and the many services we offer. Indeed, service is our strong suit. Your doctor’s prescription for medical equipment can be filled here and when you buy any item from Rowan Medical Facilities you’ll get a full explanation of how to use it by a trained staff member, not a clerk. For our patients who are home bound, our mobile division of certified technicians install and maintain vital equipment year-round, day and night, no matter the weather or road conditions. For over 20 years, Rowan Medical Facilities has built its name on devoted service and superior products. That’s noi apt to change, because Melody Boyette knows that you don’t gamble with a great, reputation. R owan M e d ic a l F a c ilities 126 S tatesville B oulevard • S alisbury, NC (7 0 4 ) 637-0151 • 1-8 00-347 -01 51 w w w .row anm edlcal.cotn S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - B1 Another Onslaught: Mayfield Lights Up South Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If there was ever a game that was over before it started, this was it. Davie’s varsity football team ran over South Rowan.early. It backed up and ran over South again, and its relentlessness never slopped in a 58-7 mauling in Friday’s CenU^l Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. Watching another Davie onslaught was a blur from the home side’s perspec tive, and it wos a headoche for the visi tors. Just osk South linebocker Jerek Camion. "These guys came out and looked like a college team,” he said. "It felt like watching 0 gome on TV on Saturday afternoon. They were just like (un beaten) West Rowan (which routed South 49-6), They had lhal some fire, that same intensity,” OL Making Dramatic Progress By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When Malt Sain was asked about Davie’s offensive line after a practice at Catawba team comp in July, he was so disgusted he didn’t care to talk. Being a courteous guy. Sain took o deep breath ond offered a few words. But his assess ment was blunt, and the tone of his voice verified that notion that the.OL was a vulnerable spot on an otherwise confi dent team, "We’re looking for five guys lo step up to the plate and say: ‘Coach, I’m ready to get it done,’ “ The OL coach, soid moments after peeling his linemen for a miserable practice. “We’re still looking for that leader lo emerge, and we’re experimenting with different packages.” Two months”later,“Sain wos'ap-. proached again about the OL.This time he pulled up a chair, kicked back and oozed pride. Sure, his 10 grunt guys Please See Couches - Page B6 Davie (5-1,1-0 CPC) put its power ful passing game on full display. Senior Brad Corriher went 8 of 14 for 156 yards and two touchdowns, and the other quar terback, sophomore QarreU Benge, went 9 of 11 for-133 yards. Receiver Jonathan Mayfield, who has made a remarkable U-ansformation from junior scrab to se nior star, tumed eight receptions into 144 yards. But all four receivers caught at least two passes, including Zach Vo gler, Raeshon McNeil and Kenny Riv ers. \ “It works out good because the other guy on the sideline can watch and pick up on what he’s doing right and what he’s doing wrong,” Benge said of the QB rotation. “When we switch, we fix what each of us is doing wrong.” “We lost one (receiver in Jamar Howell), but everybody else stepped up,” Corriher said. “Everybody is tak ing advantage of the opportunities they get," Vogler, who’s as dependable in un- demeotli routes os the postal service, had four catches for 63 yards, McNeil hod three for 46 and Rivers two for 36 as the War Eagles lit South up 44-7 in Ihe first half. Their offense looked like a video game in handing South its first 0- 6 start. It was also the most points South has allowed, dating to 1961, The 423-yard effort erased o medio cre showing against Statesville, Offen sive coordinator Barry Whitlock said that 34-6 win felt like a loss, and he let his offense know it at the next practice, “We did a little running Monday," Corriher said, “Tuesday we had a de cent practice, but Wednesday we really stepped it up and had a sharp practice," “V^itlock was just trying to get their attention,” Coach Doug Illing said. “Re gardless of who we’re playing, we need Please See Mayfield - Page B6 Gam e Of The Year Stakes High Between Davie, Mt. Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie has won three sU-aighI games without breaking a sweat. Mount Ta bor has mode its 6-0 run look effortless, like playing against air. For one side, the tidol wave of momentum will vanish into the autumn air Friday night in Winston-Salem, and the winner will keep rolling. Better grab the Pepto-Bismol, football fans. Davie (5-1, 1-0 Central Piedmont Confer ence) plays at Tabor (6-0,1-0 CPC), and this one is about os good os it gets in the regiilar seoson, The buildup is enormous and the 7:30 kickoff will have a December feel to it, , Heaven could loom on the horizon for the survivor. Even though there will be four more CPC games, where does the Davle-Tabor survivor lose in the CPC? Unless they get overconfident, both appear too much belter than Ihe other five rivals. Please See Expect ■ Page B7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • V ' * \ Tisha “Jigger” Funderburk of Sou^(i,tries to tag out Samaintha Tarleton of North. South held on 3-2. , - Photo by James Barringer Handy Prevai Is In Duel With Comatzer W orth N o tin g ... ' Meridith Cheel( and Erica Corne. went-3-0 in singles ip three Davie tennis matches. ' : ' Davie golfer Bailey Marrs shot a 46 at the Warrior Country Cltib, She was four strokes off .the pace ' ■in the seven-team meet, ' 0.scar Flores and Ross Davld^ son made,crucial saves as Davie JV soccer tied Reynolds 1-1. .Tames Mayfield rushed for 200 yards, Floyd Collins scored two TDs and Santana Arnold and Matt Oswell had seven tackles each in the Davie jy football’s 20th straight,win,,34-i4 over S. Rowan. Jonathan Mayfleld of Davie varsity football had eight catches for 144 yards and Brad Corriher ;and Garrett Beng^.cpmbi^(ilfb^ 289 passint y rd$|in a:58i7, win; oVer S. Rowan> Lo^n Buc^nan tflcUes for los.s, and Bubba Boger arid Chanti Graniiaman’ ■fbur'eacfiv-’''' '*y' '' " . Jake Moser of N. Davie soccer had four, goals in a 6-4 win over FCD and two in a 4-4 tie with S. Dnvie. He’s scored 13 times in five games. • • Justin Joplin of N. Davie 8th football had 221 yards on eight car ries in a 50t6 win over Erwin. John Flowers added 115 on five cturies,; and Trey Lowe made eight tack-; les,'. Chase Angell relumed an INT 70 yards to break an 8-8 tie in N, 'Davie 7th.footbaU’s 22-8 win over Erwin. Joe Watson rushed for 127 yards on'lO carries. Sara Handy of S. Davie soft ball struck out 12 and N, Davie’s Kayla Comatzer fanned nine iij a 3-2 South win. South got key hits from Tisha Funderburk, Brlana , Boone, Handy Md Morgan Wyatt.; As the North Davie-South Davie softball game went on, il became obvi ous that one team was going lo joyously slap hands at Ihe end while Ihe other was going to suffer close-but-no-cigor de spair. With South's Sara Handy and North’s Kayla Comatzer U'ading strikeouts the whole way, the game had Instant Clas sic written all over it. Neither team held a lead bigger than one run 1 and the drama built with each pitch, When the dust cleared, it was a one- for-the-books 3-2 win for South ond o hard-to-swallow defeat for North. South’s lead was in danger in the bottom- of the seventh inning. Host North pul the lying run in scoring posi tion with one out and hod runners at the comers with two ouls. Handy, however, was unaffected by the pressure that weighed in her right hand. She calmly recorded her th'ird strikeout of the in ning to slam the door. “She looked real comfortable and was having a good tirfie,” South coach Mike McDougall said. Handy, who got a fine catch from seventh-grader Carmen Grubb in left field, finished with 12 strikeouts, Comotzer was equally impressive as a , seventh grader facing her first stiff test,’ countering with nine Ks. “Comatzer is good, and Handy did o good job, too,” North coach Jamie Lyeriy said. "Maybe we should have bunted on Handy more.” The win was delicious for the Tigers, who had endured eight straight defeats to North, including embarrassing scores such as 16-0,16-1,8-1,11-0 and 15-2. Their previous win in the series was 2- 1 in 2000. • "It’s nice to finally get North Davie," McDougall said. “Jomie does a good job and they’re always ready to play. To hang tight with West Rowan like we did and get North Davie, we’re all pretty excited." North jumped on top in the first. Grace Loeffler singled and scored on a hit by Samantha Tarielon, South came back in the second when Briano Boone doubled to knock in Tisha Funderburk, who shined with three hits in three at- bals. North regained the lead in its half of Ihe second, Chelsey Neal bunted her way on, stole third and keplgoing when the throw bounded into the grass. South’s;second rally, in the third, proved decisive. Handy reached wilh a bunt. After moving up, she lied the game on Lauren Osborne’s ground out, Mor gan Wyatt singled, Jessica Butner came in as catcher Wyatt’s‘courtesy runner, and she scored on o wild pitch, giving Soiilh Ihe 3-2 edge. Hondy come through like a seasoned eighth grader is supposed to, backing her gaudy strikeout total with two walks. "We’re relying on her for quite a bit, and she was right on Ihe money," McDougall said. “They got six on bose, but she spread them around. “As always, Wyatt did a great job.” Whot would a North-South gome be without 0 little controversy? South’s first run crossed when Funderburk collided with catcher Katie Van Niman. The throw home hod Funderburk by a mile, but the ball came loose. Lyeriy said the runner didn’t slide and should have been ruled out. She lost the argument. “That hurt,” Lyériy said. “She bar reled into Van Niman. Von Niman was standing there and waiting widi the ball, the giri rpn all over her and the ball come out. We feel like we should hove won,” Comatzer and Tarielon (two hits) put North in position to win. Kayla Brewer hod North’s other hit, and she was in- lenlionallywalked in the seventh after Emma Gordon reached on o throwing error. “South did a good job,” Lyeriy said. “They were ready. I wish it would have gone the other way, but both teams played hard.” Please See South - Page B3 South Surprised North With Soccer Tie South Davie’s soccer team out worked and outhustled North Davie. Those terms are nol usually associated with Coach John Marshall’s Wildcots, but that’s what happened in good chunks of last week’s 4-4 tie at South. The Wildcats appeared in good shape when Nicholas Capra and Jake Moser delivered goals for a 4-2 second-half lead. Past South teams would have rolled over right there. Instead, North crumbled while the Tigers porlayed emotion, passion and o refuse-to-die offense into two goals in the final five minutes to salvage a shocking tie. North absolutely flattened South in the firsl meeting, 7-2, and it swept South in Ihree games lost year. So who would hove thought Ihe Tigers could prevent North (3-1-1) from winning for the fourth time in five games? Marshall came away thoroughly im pressed by South, which gol two goals from Moises Cisneros and one from Will Evons ond Victor Novorro, “They played really strong," he said. “They played with a lot of heart, emo tion oAd intensity. They were a hand ful." “We’re an up-andTComing program that deserves to be respected,” South’s second-year coach, Eric Zyglis, said. “In the past South has determined its status as 0 club to how they; ftu« against the Goliath in North Dovie, and I think that il is fair lo say we have mrived. I have Ihe utmost respect for poach Marshall and the boys at North Davie. They played an excellent game and are always a class act. I am veiy ; proud of South Davie’s program and oil who ore in cluded, especially the boys who ployed the best game I have: ever seen them play.” South scored first, but Copra con verted 0 pass from Altieus Lum for a 1- 1 halftime. Jiike McKay connected with Moser for a 2-1 North lead, but South answered again for a 2-2 tie. It looked like a rerun from past en counters when Joel.partin' and Sean Reynolds assisted goals by (^opra and'• 'I' Moser for a 4-2 North lead. But South finished strong to catch up yet again. Marshall said his team became com placent with Ihe lead and reacted tenta tively to South’s inspired play. All the credit, he said, goes to South’s second- year coach, Eric Zyglis. “We got caught on our heels,” he said. “(Zyglis) pushed those kids and they responded and came right at us. They weren’t afraid to push the ball against us. It was a great game and fun to watch.” "I can’t woit lo see how our lost meet ing of the year (with N. Dovie) will tura out,” Zyglis said. “It should be another great contest,” Eariier in the week, the Wildcats outlosted Forsyth Country Day 6-4. Moser scored the only two goals of Ihe first half, The assists come from Martin and Capra, who played Moser a “beautiful one-touch pass through Ihe defense,” Marshall said. Jay Stancliff earned his first start at goalie ond responded wilh a 30-minule shutout. In the second half, Lum beat three defenders off the dribble to set up! a Moser goal for a 3-0 margin. After FCD punched in a pair of shots within six minutes, Lum whipped through the rtud- field and slipped a shot past the keeper! Martin found - who else'? - Moser for his fourth score. Esteban Obando made it 6-2. ^ FCD scored two late goals to close the gap. “It was a very good game,” Marshall said. “We played really well. Oiie thing I’ve been surprised with is the level of play of the teams we’ve played. Most of them are strong.” ' . North’s defense was paced. by McKay, Jimmy Miller, Omar Shehata and Sam Moser, ■ Notes! Moser has a staggering 13 goals in five games. He’s, notched nt least two every time out. ... North plays at FCD on Sept. 29, at home to^Down- town Oct. 3 and at Downtowa Oct; 10. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 ! An Erwin tackier tries to tiold on as Brandon Dunn carries tlie ball for North Davie. Joe Watson runs for a chunk of his 127 yards. - Photos by James Barringer Angeli Steals Starring Role For North 7th Joe Watson shows some acrobatics. After taking a course in the Middle School of Hard Knocks, North Davie’s seventh-grade football team applied the lessons learned in last week’s 22-8 win over visiting Erwin. The Wildcats had all kinds of problems in the season opener, a 32-8 loss at North Rowan. But there was an attitude change at practice and some drills that mothers would wince at. It all translated into this; The 'Wildcats hardly resembled the team that got manhandled in week one. "At North Rowan they acted like they were scared to death,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “We talked to them about playing with more heart and being more aggressive, and we’re getting better.” “We got real busy at practice,” offensive coordinator Ronald Boger said. "We did a lot of tack ling drills, gut drills and kind of turned the eighth graders loose on them. It was one of Uiose deals where we’re either going to get tough or this is not your sport.” Joe Watson shouldered the offensive load with 10 carries for 127 yards. Caleb Howard added 43 yards on two carries and Bran don Dunn had 35 yords on four carries. Alex Newman completed 3 of 5 passes for 30 yards. “Watson stepped it up a bunch, so did Dunn,” Kirk said. But it was a pair of defensive backs - Chase Angell and lyier Lee - who stole starring roles in die second half. No play was big ger than the one Chase Angell concocted whh the score tied at 8-8. On Erwin’s first series of the third quarter, Angell picked off a pass over the middle and raced 70 yards to the end zone. That was the difference in the game. “He’s a backup quarterback and a pretty good safety,” Boger said. "We've got him back there because he can make plays. Their big kid got by him one time, but we sacked die quarterback. We told him; ‘Don’t let him get be hind you again.’ He may be the fastest kid we’ve got, and he’s a good tackier.” In the first half, Howard put North on the board with a 50- yard scamper. As diminutive as he is, Howard doesn’t look like much of a football player. But don’t judge this book by the cover. Newman and Howard “don’t have any fear,” said Bo- g'er, who shook his head in as tonishment as Howard slipped by Erwin’s defense. "They couldn’t see him.” Ahead 8-0, the Wildcats .threatened for breathing room late in the first half, marching to the 3-yard line. But they bogged down and came away with noth ing. The missed opportunity was magnified when Erwin struck with a pass that resulted in a stun ning 80-yard score fliat knotted things at 8-8. “It was a fluke pass," Kirk said. "We should have gone up 14- or 16-0, and they threw a short pass and the guy broke a bunch of tackles. In 16 minutes, we outplayed them for 15 and a half minutes. We gave them 30 seconds to score, and they took advantage of it.” Angell’s pick-six made up for that blunder, and Lee provided the next act, intercepting a pass and returning it 50 yards for a score. The points were erased by a clipping penalty, but it still led to a TD that put Erwin away. After a lousy week one, the Wildcats came back siibstantially sharper. “Seth Constable ran the ball real good toward the end of the game,” Boger said. “We got a lot better ploy out of Jordon Farmer, Andrew Buchanan ond Cole Jackson. Harley Stroud came along.” “fl^ose guord) Christion Mc- Goughon had some tockles in the backfield,” Kirk said. Notes: The Wildcats didn’t lose to a bad team. N. Rowan improved to 2-0 with a 38-6 pounding of Knox.... They host Corriher-Lipe on Oct. 4. They play at Southeast Oct. 11. N o r t h 8 t h D e s t r o y s E r w i n B e h i n d J o p l i n ’s 2 2 1 Y a r d s What North Davie’s eighth- grade football team did to visit ing Erwin lost week provided unmistakable evidence lhat last year’s 14-14 lie was a complete fluke. North’s strong statement came in the form of 50-6. Last year the Wildcats self-destructed over and over and allowed Erwin to force a tie late in regulation. Tlien they battled through three overtime periods. After the tie, North went on to finish 6-1-1 while Erwin limped to 0-7-1. This time the Wildcats left noth ing to chance, and the utterly dominating performance wos the fruition of 0 year-long plan for payback. "We played os flawless os we could," Coach Ron Kirk said. “We were sitting and wondering how (the lie in 2004) happened, too. We talked about it during Ihe week at practice and some before the game, and the only mistake on defense was letting a back ward pass lay on the ground, and they picked il up and ran for a touchdown.” After that defensive mishap cut the Wildcats’ lead to 14-6, they raced to a 29-6 holftime lead ond rattled off 36 unonswered > points. Talkobout earning points in impressiveness. Justin Joplin set the tone, scor ing the first touchdown from 12 yords out, recovering o fumble on Erwin’s first snop and scoring again within seconds. Flowers was Ihe hero in the opener, a 24-18 win over North Rowan, as he delivered a go- ahead 32-yard TD run with 1;58 remaining. Joplin was the big dog in this one, finishing with 221 yards and fSurTDs on eight carries. Flowers had a huge day as well (115 yards on five car ries). “One week one of them will get all the yards, and the other week Ihe other one will,” offen sive coordinator Ronald Boger said. "(N. Rowan) got to keying on Joplin, and Flowers carried most of the load when we really needed first downs." “Joplin gets better every week,” Khk said. “He mode one (TD) run when he almost juked the guy out of his socks.” There's more. Joke Boger had 56 yards and Matt Speer 51. They rushed two and four times, re spectively. There was Alex Woodell’s 48 yards on two tries and Josh Money’s 43 on a pah of totes. How’s that for backfield depth? “Joplin sees the field real good,” Boger said. "Some are more talented than others, and he’s got a little something. He really wants to (be good). His brother was a real good line backer at South Rowan, so he wants to be a football player. He’s not very big, but he’s put together pretty good, and he can hit.” Speaking of hitting, the Wild cats left bruises on Erwin from head lo toe. They rarely hod fewer than six hots oround the boll. Trey Lo.we, who moved over from Soudi Davie, was right in the middle of it all with eight team-high tackles. Boger and Zach Long added four each. Lowe made his presence felt after sitting out the first gome. “We put him on the defensive line ond he’s tough,” Boger said. “He’s strong ond he’ll put the wood to you.” Kh-k proised the ploy of offen sive linemen Zach Dunn, twins Wesley and Cody Blake, Greg Brill, Michael Marrs and tight ends Chase Samp.son, who is potent as a receiver, and Tanner Holden. Matt Lanning, a transfer from Harmony who plays in the trenches, and Zach Dunn, a line man who has trimmed down from 230 pounds to 210, have won coaches over. So has Boger, who didn’t get to play last year because of an injury. “Lanning’s going to be a prize because he’s fast and he^s going to be big,” Boger said. “I hate it for Lee (Linville, North Iredell High’s football coach) because he’s going to miss a good player for four years. “Dunn’s daddy (Greg) was a daggone good player, and I be lieve he’s going to be a real good one. “(Jake Boger) is starting to come along. He plays fullback and linebacker, and he’s contrib uting big-time now. He’s a big fullback who runs behind his pods.” Notes; Sampson caught two Long passes for 65 yards. ... Lowe tried three extra points, which is unheard-of in middle school, and mode two. ... This wos North’s largest output since a 53-0 win over Corriher-Lipe in 2002.... It plays at China Grove on Sept. 28 and at home.to Cor- riher-Lipe Oct. 5. “We need to be undefeated or with only one loss when we ploy (unbeoten) West Rowan (Oct. 19),” Kirk said. I M North Volleyball Up And Down You’re strong, independent and w ant to defend freedom . Now is th e tim e to stand up for your beliefs. Join the m en and wom en o f the Arm y N ational Guard and becom e a p a rt of a proud, elite team th a t’s ready to serve w hen needed. By serving your country and com m unity, you’ll gain career skills and earn m oney for college. If you’re ready to step forw ard for your country, contact us today. North Davie’s volleyball team is enduring growing pains. Last week’s results were mixed, a 2-0 win over Down town and a 2-1 loss to Thomas- ville. The first match was a breeze as the Wildcats took game one from Downtown 25-2 and rolled easily in game two. “They've got a new program and they're not strong,” Coach Trish King said. Self-infiicted mistakes crushed Ihe Wildcats ogainst Thomasville, which overtook North 25-19,24-26,15- 11. North’s passing and serving were troublesome os its record dropped to 2-3. “We hove a lot of eighth grad ers, but some of them have never played volleyball before," King said. "They get too emotional on O Ü T i'lc ü e e 1 - 8 0 0 - С 0 - 0 1 ) Л 1 Ш ' • W W W . 1 - 8 0 0 -u 0 - Ü U A H I ) . с о : ( ! i v : i l ( lo v iT :1^1' S ta r ts w i n 1) L ie J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e s , I n c . J O H N W O O D (336)753-1033 |wood®l 27mafketplace.com • BlueAdvanlagc* Plans • No Referral IIMO and I’I’O Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • longTcm i Care • Medicare Supplemem Insurance • Dental Coverage (or Individuals and Croups • Value-Added Programs 1 ííiIiíiD ''............liiii.M ,,. 1,1kil III N itilbt .iiiiliii.i •i“ ""'*“ »'“ C ». •»J tto I»«« .( C .»!« ,J«.| J,*., the court and worry' about the mistakes they moke instead of letting it go.” Frustration caught up to the Wildcats in the first game. They bounced bock 26-24, and the major contributors were» two giris who didn’t start in gome one - seventh groder Alex Keiser ond eighth grader Louren Tesh. “They did exactly whot I needed them to do,” she said. “Keiser is my most consistent server," Thomasville controlled the decisive third game to hand North three losses for the first time since 2002, “They ore very good, and we are having a hard tinJe relaxing and playing," King said. The Wildcats host Thomas ville and Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 29. They play Downtown and South Davie at Downtown on Oct. 3, And they host South Davie and Downtown on Oct. 13, Sara Handy fanned three in the 7th to seal a 3-2 win. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - B3 T i g e r T e n n is P e r f e c t T h r o u g h 5 South Dovie’s tennis team is 0 5-0 after defeoting First Assem bly, Erwin, Knox, Konnopolis and West Rowan. The Tigers aren’t only unbeaten, they're un- chollenged. Their closest miirgin was 6-3 over Knox. The Tigers ore led by No. 1 seed Elizobeth Davis, who is 5- 0. Elizabeth Kennedy is 3-2 at No. 2, Morgan Carter is 4-0 at three, Jessica Button is 5-0 at four, Kebecco Lard is 4-0 at five .and Rachel Howell is 3-2 at six. Jessica West tias played well in spot duty. The No, I doubles team of Davis-Kennedy is 5-0, Button- Lard arc 5-0 at two and Carter- Howell at 4-0 at three. Howell and Kali Davis are 1-0. T ig e r V o lle y b a ll Im p ro v e d South Davie's volleyball team is vastly improved from recent years, winning five of its first eight matches. The Tigers suffered two losses to Thomasville, then stunned Thomasville in three games (26- 28, 25-14, 15-10), Their other loss was to First Assembly, They have defeated Downtown (twice). Summit and Community Baptist, "We are having a good sea son," Coach Dana Eaton soid. "I'm really proud of how the girls are working together as a team. They have really worked hard to improve their individual and team skills. We still need lo work on consistent passing and'serv- ing." Most of South’s points hove come off the serves of eighth graders Hannah Cortner, Hannoh Onell and Chelsea Reynolds. That trio has received key help from eighth grader Kristen Fer- ebee and sev^th graders Cara Hendricks and Ashley Joyner, • The Tigers host Downtown and North Davie Oct. 3. They play Summit and Downtown at Summit Oct, 6. They close the season at North Davie Oct. 13. Kayla Comatzer of North struck out nine in a tough loss. S o u th S o ftb a ll E d g e s N o rth Lauren Osborne tries to beat.the throw to Rebecca Bobo. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page B1 And both teams whipped their next opponent, with North beat ing North Rowan 10-0 and South beating Knox 23-3. Tarleton pitched a five-inning no-hitter for North. She struck out eight. She also matched Lo- effler, Comatzer and Gordon with two hits. Van Niman and Rebecca Bobo had one each. South thrashed Knox in a yawning three-inning affair that took an hour and a half. It was the Mid-South Conference opener for North (3-1) ond South (2-1), “Our top three batters got three ot-bats in Ihe first inning," McDougall said, “They’ve got a new coach and I felt sorry for them,” Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF OUR OWN HOMEGROWN TOMATOES Yellow & Green Squash Cucumbers • Okra Pumpkins Apples • Peaches . Other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m Saturday 8 : 0 0 a m - 1 : 0 0 p m Closed on Sundays From Mocksville lake 601 South to 801 Intersectkm, turn right a l light. 4 miles lo cauHon light In Woodieaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i U e , C o o l e e m e e <fi D a v i e Jo in in th is c o m m u n ity e ffo rt to co llect fo o d fo r A S to re h o u se fo r Jesus Sat., October 1st • 9am-5pm Brinp Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (boihtoiions) • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods . COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA- Harris Teeter ftanglowood) • Bi-Lo (ClemmonsRd.) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE • DRY PINTOS . RICE • TUNA • SALMON • SPAM • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • GRITS • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • TOILET PAPER • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT - DISH & UUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (wipes, powder, lollon, shampoo, Pull-Ups, baby food) F IN A L D A Y S !! E N D S O C T . 3 R D ! ! D A I M t E R ^ H B Y S L E R H A S J U S T R E L E A S E D A N E X T R A A L L O C A T I O N O F N E W 2 0 0 5 D O D G E S 2 0 0 5 D U R A N G O 2 0 0 5 R A M UP10 1 5 0 0 Q U A D M 1 ,5 0 0 OFF MSRP on 'OS Durango and ^05 Ram 1500 Quad 4x4 " ■ ¿ 6 0 5 1 S R T -1 0 Q U A D C A B 2 0 0 5 G R A N D C A R A V A N 6 , 0 0 0 A n y C o m p e t i t o r s ! » СиДПШГЕЕ... OFF MSRP W E W I L L B E A T P r i c e G O R W E ’ L I . G I V E Y O U T H E P A R ! T r i a d D a d UP 10 9,200 OFF MSRP P r i c e o r i W W W .T R IA D D O D G E .C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWV, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -0 5 0 4 Credit Problems-No Problem 24HR Help Line 1-800-694-7379 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can №tef 1 Enterprise Record and ви1г l_It week. AD entries must I» on о ol the Davio County one entry allowed per ■ lal newsprint or la» to 2. Games In this week'« conlesl ere llsled In each advertisemonl on tlMse two равез. RB In ihe conlesl blank and submit м mail the entry lo Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 2Г028. 3. 1)10 Гг«1 entrant correctly predfcting (he outcome ol all games In a week win receive a bonus o( $2500. Weekly pibes are $25 S Cap (Of Ural place and $5 lot second place. 4. In СШ« ol Ues, Ihe entrant who came ckisest to tho total number ol points In the He breaker wins. If a tie'sllll exists, awards Co Davie High War Eagles! Friday each week. 17)6 office Is locatN at 171 S. Main : Mocksville, NC. 0. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be Hnal. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! < 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For lit Parlsot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize s m s ' WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Buffalo V. Neiw Orleans _____ Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2492 • 336.751-3975 d W U V W W V W W t f W W V W W W V 17. Clemson V. Wako Forest S u iJ D tu s T ' 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 148 Water St., MocLsville • 751 -5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advancc • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Ccntcr, Cooleemee • 284-2542 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sorvlce Now Available • 749-0475 FO R E iafi* DOMESTIC 4 ’ ' AIM CONDmOWNG WORK i 1 , QV AXLES »BRAKES ^ TIMINQ BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE IS. Ball St. V. Boston Cpilege 1628 Hwy. 601 S. I)f.4l(l(’ L[ifii4i>oi)il Mnti’l 751-1800 Mocksvillc Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. San Diego v. New England Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 mSGOUNTSALES 21. Virginia V. Maryland Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew isville-C iem m ons R oad, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsalos.com w ANDBUILOINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET ( 761-Z187 MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for the past 70 yoars. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Denver v. Jacksonville CŒMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmoas 33 Yciirs Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. Syracuse v. Fla. St. ShttnnMHit O/u'ti Man I n Sntn S/wi • .S<i/.S Uhtni I (Mi Й T h o m a s L . N e s b i t b A t t o r n e y a t L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our websito at virww.nesbitlaw.com ( i i œ c H O . Your Echo dealer In Mocksville 7. Seattle v. Washington M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E (336) 751-2944 EATO N FU N ERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Phlladephia v. Kansas City Accrtdilallon CummlMlori (or ilumt Carr, )nr. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs 8. St. Louis V. NV Giants 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (808)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o p s T m v e l Tqps o n P ro fe s s io tu U S e rv ic e Y o t i r l M c a l F u l l S c n 'i c e T r a v e l Л } > с п с у 336-766-7303 W W W .tD pStravei.com 32, Oklahoma v. Kansas st. к 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. • Clemmons B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemnnons 766-6567 23. Va. Tech v. W.VIrglnIa The UPS Store 5. Indianapolis v. Tennessee * Packaging Experts ■ Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS'“ * Freight Shipping * Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarl<et F lo ral F lo ral Expressions I Expressions I I 2729 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd.6465 Shallowford Rd. Clemmons Lewisville 778-1897 945-0740 M-F9-5 •Sat. 9-12 T-F 10-5 •Sat. 10-1 22. Utah V. UNC J^resfi Tfowers, SiCHs, (Pfants gtß ‘BasHets Lauri Moses, Advaixce Givia Nixon, MœKsmiio ' s гG e t T h e H o m e Tteam A d va n ta ge! Bank of The C a r o l i n a s www.biinkofthcearoIlnae.com ,\l)\ A\( Г. \( llii.:liu.i,\ so '.•I ; ¡I. 'I'»,s. iiHi. M()( KSVILLI I lìnWMiiid X’iliaj WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 4. Houston V. Cincinnati Bonanza Moliile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NCInlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned <6 Operated by Jack Morgan □r. Todd Corvin CORVI N CHIROPRACTIG 26. s. Carolina v. Auburn 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksville, NC 27D 28 (3 3 6 ) 753-005Б I 35. Wisconsin v. Indiana fflG H RO CK INSURANCE AG ENCY Auto • Home • Business • M otorcycle Life • Health S tu a rt M . L o n g , Indepen dent A gent 151 S. M a in St., M odcsvilie, NC (336)753-8000 HD Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-99e-2427 • Fax 336-998-10S6 Adva w . h I II Ч d ;i I (> d С n t Л I . 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Nonh Carolina 27006 9. NY Jets V. Baltimore Your “Hom e-Town” D rug Store F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Detroit V. Tampa Bay " 495 V alley R oad • M ocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir ^ival inroi'iuiilioii on ilniKs X linilih |)i nl)U'ms. ц(| lo н н «.roslerdi UKfO.iom D A N B E C K F O R D Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values' 3fi. Texas A&M v. Baylor 115 W Main St. • Yadkinville 336-679-8B41 Even With 40 games to pick William Cannon managed to only miss 6 games this week for first place in tiie football contest. Tracey Arnold pave him a tough battle though coming in second with just 7 misses. With that kind of week It makes you wonder if this will be the year when the boss finally Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & Much More ____________13. San Francisco v. Arizona NOW AVAILAKLK: \\'сч1<Ппц Dcsiiiiis & .lii/./,\ ,Io\M'1i у 2668 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd, ClemmoRS (across Irom Village Candle S Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 768-8382 Fax:766-9661 38. Mars Hill V. Catawba New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lcwisvillc-CIvnimons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 W hitley-R e a v is In s u r a n c e A g e n c y • O ve r 2 0 C om pan ies Represented • ¿ e f U s S h o p F o r Y o u ! 766-0515 19. Navy V. Duke 6201 Towncenter Drive, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 • w w w .whitleyreavis.com VOGLER &SONS 30. Notre Dame v. Purdue Sen’ing the commttttity for опт U7years. Funeral Home *‘See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Ciiapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 ^FidelityI^Bank Right By You.” VAvw.fidelilybancsharos.com 15. W.Forsyth V. N.Davldson Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -1 6 0 1 . W in A F R E E T rip *F ree C h e c k in g C a m p a ig n ’ CARHARTT COIVtlNGSOON! IC c n h artt The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville - L ,. 336-945-2566« Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6 .vJ LEWISVILLE D K U G C o m p a n y Locntod in Lowiavillo Comnioiifl Shopping Centor beaido Lowoa Foods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday ■n-nnafura Mmio Eiisy! Ju.st brinK us your prescription bottiu or cull ua wilh Iho proscription numbor nnd woll do tho rost If yuu nro tired oflong wnita & iniporaoniil Borvico, thon como soo usi .OW'nmoto„«li.»S.xiio.. . 37. Texas V Missouri • tow Prices & Fiut, I'Yicnclb' S<irvi<xi i ' h O B 6 ’. • Fn* dolivery fur ncnior citimiw (limited Area)• Most inaunmn] iinil NC Mmilciiiil Acc'cpt«!(336) 9 46 -02 2 0 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / SelUng \Vc F ay Top D oflar F o r Golcf &i D iam onds Jewelrti and Watch Repair______ Doimy Wlngo- Owner lY r a “ ___ 34. Nebraska v. Iowa St. ~2S Yrs Experience H ours M-F 9-8 ' 1609 LewiBville-Clemmons Rd. S at. 9-3 Clemmons 766-8312(Next to Ronnl'a Wlnilil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - B5 W I N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to William Cannon Second Place = $5 to Tracey Arnold has to break down and write the big $2,500 check to someone. Keep up the good work and keep the entries pouring in! Whoa Nelly! All roads lead to Mt. Tabor this Friday night as unbeaten Tabor hosts our own Davie War b e a m em ber 24. S.Florldav. Miami HAVE A CH O ICE. Тал|1«1гм«<1 Cofflmoai Ihonlni C*nui atmimmi, NC (loot m-Qiti I want to be your chiropractor! H you suffer from any of tfiese; •Headaches or Migralnes«Back or Neck Paln'SclalIca •Numbness'TMJ'Carpal Tunnei'Plantar Fascllls 39. WSSU V. Fayetteville St. Foster Chiropractic 778-2242 2755 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Gel Adjusted lo Feeling Greal!Dr. .Scwt Itwtif irviiuoicu« im ll tuiillt IIUITANiil H»liKMISlll*l|IIIS IIIHM Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons (336)712-0334 www.toriagalesbakery.com State Farm' Providing Insuranco and Flnnnolnl Sorvicos . Homo Offlcos: Bloomington, Illinois 31. S ou th ern M iss V. ECU Brad Ramine, Agent 3770 Clammons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus: 336-766-3245 brad.romin6.cet4@statefami.cani Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.coin Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. A labam a v. Florida Scr\'iiig I.cwisvillc, Clenim oii.s, & Davit; C ounty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 T h e L o w R r ic e C ig a r e t t e L e a d e r I S R H E E L W X X ) “A Tobacco F riendly sto re !” lU K i, D o ra l *18 ^’ M o n a rc h *18 "’ C a m e l *23"’ W in sto n *23"‘ 33. O kla. St. V. C o lo ra d o Your RJR Outlet • Low Prices • Friciuily Sci-vice 6311 S ta d iu m D r , O e m m o n s •778-1144 |$“ « S o o I Any Periodic Maintenance or Oil Change 29. U C L A V. W aah ln gtonI I -I AUlOHOnvM Л лссшшютш» 2560 Old Glory Rd. Behind Sagebrush & Time lo Eat C lem m on s 766-7862 With Coupon ONLY. Offors may not bo comblnod. Expires 12/31/05 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ëi^ECORD FULL COVERAGE O N NEW S & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone;(336) 7SI-2I29 fax:(336) 751-9760 40. Ga. Southern v. Elon Eagles who come into the game sporting a 5-1 record. This promises to be a great game and the winner has the definate edge for the CPC title. Come out to the game and make some noise! GOOD LUCK WAR EAGLES! P A T S B O D Y S H O P •COUISION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIOHTENIHG •EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWINOAVAIUBLE • COMPLETE IHTERIOn REPAIRS REPLACEMENT •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAIUHQ AND CLEANUP 14. D avIe V. Mt. T ab or 1964 • Owner Sandra Cheney 5720 Counliv Club Rd., Winslon-Salum INSURANCE CLAIM S W ELCOME A L L Y O U C A N E A T W INGS!!! (Hoi. Medium & Mild Wings Only!) - . K i n d ' s Y/ÍMGS& THINGS Mondays, Wednesday & Thursdays Lunch (11:30am-3pm)-$8.99 • Dinner (4-8pm)-$10.99 . Price Includes Side Salad or French Fries and Tea < ‘■Imll, Additional Wings SOe each 11. M innesota V. Atlanta Not gouil with any other ojfer 4146 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 778-2077 Across from Tanglewood Park a ALLCONTESTENTRIES MUSTINCLUDEAFULLMAIUNG ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! TiMsewiliKiiitlliBiiiiiiiiejisqiialiliid. WEIMLLNOWBEMAIllNGilLlCHECKSTO THEWINNER$.THANKS! E N T R Y B L A N K W IN N E RA P V E B T iS E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ■ •____________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER _ _ _ _ _ 3. FOSTER DRUG ___________________ 4. BONANZA HOMES ___________________ 5. THE UPS STORE ___________________ 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES __________________ 7. MOCKSVILLc AUTOMOTIVE ___________________ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ___________________ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL ' 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY ' 11. KINGS WINGS »THINGS ___________________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE ' ■ 13.MTETC. :__________________ 14. PAT'S BODY SHOP ___________________ 15. FIDELITY BANK ' __________________ 16. THOMAS L.NESBIT/ATTORNEY _________________ 17. SUNTRUST ■. __________________ 18. PHILCAR ___________________ 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE’ __________________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ___________________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ___________________ 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS ___________________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ' _________ 24.TRUL1ANT 25._PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN ■ __________________ 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC ___________________ 27. PRUDENTIAL R E A L T Y __________________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS ___________ ' 29. LINDSAY TIRE ___________________ 30. VOGLER & SONS ___________________ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE ___________________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ___________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ___________________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY '___________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE ___________________ 36. DAN BECK FORD ___________________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG ___________________ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ___________________ 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ___________________ 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,__________________ Tic UrcakcrPrcdicI thi; totiil .score in Ihc following giimii. In cases cif lies, Ihc llcbteiter w ill be iiscil to determine the winners. Davie V , Mt. Tabor NAIVIE:__________ ADDRESS:_____ Total Points Scored_ NIGHT:_DAY PHONE i_____________ I Entries Must Be Received Before.S pm Friday B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005Mayfield Gets 144 Receiving Yards In Win Continued From Page Bl to be running good routes nnd blocking people. We won 34-6 and achieved one goal oul of seven, and Ihal’s nol good. We got our determination and Tocus back, and we can go into (liiis) week witli a positive attitude nnd feeling good about both sides of the bail." Davie was in fifth gear and South was in sccond gear the whole night. On Davie’s third play, Rivers made a magnificent 32-ynrd scoring grab from Cor riher. South's Justin Lane was step for step with Rivers and had inside position. But Ihe 6-2 Riv ers elevated over the 5-7 defen sive back, snatched it nnd held on ns he tumbled lo the turf. "I saw that the corner was (short) and said: ‘Well, Kenny can jump out of a gym, why not throw it up to him and let him go lo work?’ “ Corriher said. “It was amazing, but it was a routine catch for Kenny.” “I’ve been doing n lot of woricouls - like squnts and power cleans over Ihe summer and stuff - to get ready for this,” Rivers said. “Just throw me n good jump bait and I’ll go up and get it. I’ve been waiting for that one all year. I had it first and he tried to reach in there and strip il out - but il didn’t work.” ‘They’ve seen McNeil do that twice and they want to be hun gry and aggressive for the bail, loo,” Illing said. “You can at tribute that lo McNeil making other people better.” The defense lived up to pre vious efforts. The Raiders had negalive-29 yards on 19 rushes in the first half, which ended wilh Davie outgaining South 305-31. Star fullback Darius Bealy, who had 193 and 172 yards agninsl iwo winning teams (Kannapolis, North Rowan), had minus-1 yards on seven first-half carries and never got going. Logan Buchanan had five tackles for loss, while Bubba Boger and Chnntz Grannnman had four each. Jordan Fowler had two. Grannnman and Buchanan had two sacks each, while Brock Roy/ers and Boger had one. ', the plays that typified' Davie’s defensive demolition: • Grannamon, Buchanan and Boger triple-teamed quarterback Ivan Corriher on a sack. • Flowers recovered two fumbles, including one in the end zone for a TD. That play starteii at the South 26. A shotgun snap zoomed past South’s Corriher, Boger knocked the ball loose ftom a frantic Corriher nnd Flow ers pounced on it. Boger actually created both fumbles that Flow ers recovered. • Flowers sacked Ivan Corri her, dislodged Ihe ball in the pro cess and Grannnman scooped it and thundered 16 yards. Earlier in the first half, wilh Ivan Corri her looking to pass from South’s M ayfìeld Rivers G rannam an Flowers 9, Grannaman caugitt him from behind and slammed him in the end zone for a safety. “We knew wc hnd to shut that fullback down,” Buchanan said. “We worked al Ihnt nil week, wc did nnd Ihnt kind of look all the slenm oul of Ihem.” "Coach (Devore) Holman and Coach (J.J.) Rice were very fo cussed on stopping that full back,” Illing said. “Buchnnnn and the defensive line (Boger, Grannaman, Fowler and Jonathan Chaplin) stuffed the fullback, and behind that Flow ers and Donlay (Rivers) did a good job on Ihc quarterback.” Benge had a steriing iirst half, 6 of 6 for 100 yards. He found Mayfield on consecutive plays for 15 and 19 yards, the latter a touchdown in which Mayfield was all by his lonesome. “Mayfield was doing what the defense gave us,” Illing said. “We’re running different routes nnd it could ensily be No. 8 (Mc Neil). No. 88 (Vogier) or No. 26 (Rivers).” On the next series, Benge threw darts to Vogler for 28 yards and Mayfield for 27. On Davie’s final possession of the first half, Corriher, in succession, fired per fect strikes of 18 yards to Mc Neil, 20 to Vogler nnd 32 to Mny- (ield, who blew past double cov erage. That made the halflime score 44-7. South’s only points came on a 94-yard kickoff return by Beaty. Davie had 14 first downs in the first half, one more than the last two opponents have at tained over eight quarters. "Our goal was to get five re ceiving touchdowns,” Rivers snid. “We didn’t rench that, but I think (receivers coach Chris Cni- lison) was pretty pleased wilh how we did.” "I challenged (Corriher and Benge),” illing said. “We wani to be 60 percent passing and we’re not quite there (.554). Of course we’ve had some dropped balls, but we need lo make bet ter throws sometimes. We’re get ting better each week.” Davie brought its running backs, too. Kenneth Brown picked up 74 yards on 13 carries and found the end zone on mul tiple occasions for the third lime in five games. Illing unleashed Daniel Gough in the first half for the first'time since he moved from defense to offense in week four, and he put in his own pleas ing performance with 64 yards. Gough bowled through for 20 on his first run, scored from the 5 on his second run nnd powered BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Departm ent Saturday • October 1, 2005 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, D essert Eat In or Take Out ®7 .0 0 per Plate for 4 or more yards on seven of his eight carries. Brown is averaging an im pressive 6.4 yards per try, and Gough is 20 for 20 in picking up positive yards. As contrasting as their styles may be, they’re equnlly effective. "Gough’s a tank.” Benge said. “I mean he runs over every body,” “Oh, Gough is amazing,” Corrilier said. “One play he got stuck in the backfield for (an np- parenl) I -ynrd loss, nnd he dives out of the pile for 7 ynrds, I don't know how.” “He’s nol going to bent you with speed, but he’s going to bent arm tackles,” Illing snid, “You’re going lo have to gang lackle.” The only time anxiety struck Davie was when Fowler, a senior defensive tackle, went down two minutes into the third quarter. He lay on the ground for a while, but walked off under his own power nnd returned the next series. “We’re not deep there, so I wns renlly glad to see him go run ning back in,” Illing snid. “He showed delerminntion. He wnsn’t going to let a blow lo hi.<i knee sideline him.” “I’m fine,” Fowler assured. “They were just making sure it wnsn’t broke or whatever. I jusl twisted my knee. I nctually hit my own teammate (Grnnnnmnn). Of course, he seems to be every where.” Notes: Junior outside line backer Mark Huggins is a sub, but you cnn’t tell the difference. He boUled up nn outside run to force n 7-ynrd loss, one of three solo tackles......Jnck Rooney bounced bnck from n rough Stntesville game with authority, making 8 of 8 extra points. ... Davie is 9-1 against South since 1996. Soutli Rowan 0 7 0 0 -7 Dovie 16 28 7 7-58 First Quarter D - Rivers 32 pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 7:10. D - Flowers fumble recovery in end zone (Rooney kick), 6;5t, D - Orannamnn sack In end zone for safety. Second Quarter D - Mayfield 19 pass from Benge (Rooney kick), 11:40, D-Brown I run(Rooneykick),6:29, D -GoubIi 5 run (Rooney kiclt), 2:20, SR - Beaty 94 kickoff relum (Beovcr kick), 2:03, D ■ Mayfield 32 pass from Corrilier (Rooney kick), :52, Ttilrd Quarter D-Brown3 nin (Rooney kick). 5:30, Fourtfi Quarter D-Gough 8 tun (Rooney kick), 6:44, , TEAM STATISTICS SR » First downs 8 21 Rusiies-yards 36-9 25-134 Passing 67 289 Comp-All-lnt 7-14-0 17-25-0 Punts 5-29 3-32 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-1 Penalties-ynrds 7-45 5-40 3rd conversions 3/11 4/7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. Rowan RUSHING - Bealy 18-41, Lane 2-. 12. Lilly 2-(-l), Eagle 2-(-4), Basinger l-(-12), Corriher 11-(-27) PASSING - Corriher 7-14-0-67 RECEIVING - Nunn 2-27, Eagle 2- 20, Lane l-11, Hurlocker 1-7, Bealy 1- 2 Davlc RUSHING - Brown 13-74, Gough 8-64, Corriher 2-1, Benge 2-(-5) PASSING - Corriher 8-14-0-156, Benge 9-11-0-133 RECEIVING - Mayfield 8-144, Vo gler 4-63. McNeil 3-46, Rivers 2-36 Davie Football Statistics Record; 5-1,1-0 C PC atN .F orsytti W 35-14 Mooresville W 60-0 at W, Rowan L 17-13 Starinount W 53-0 Statesville W 34-6 S, Rowan W 5B-7 RUSHING Brown Gough Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie Opponents PASSREC Mayfield Vogler * Howell McNeil K, Rivers Davie Opponents Brown Mayfield Rooney Gough Howell McNeil Vogler Gray Rivers Davie Opponents Defense Buchanan Parks Flowers D, Rivers ■ Fowler Boger Gray Downs Grannam an INTERCEPTIONS Flowers, McNeil, Parks FUMBLE RECOVERIES Grannam an 4, Flowers 2, Gray 2, D. Rivers 2, Armsworthy, Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Halle, Jam es C ar. G ain Avg.Long 65 414 6.4 63 20 190 9.5 37 150 684 4.6 63 259 557 2.2 54 C om p Alt int Pet Y ds TD Lng 46 86 2 • .535 751 11 92 36 62 1 .581 615 5 97 82 148 3 .554 1366 16 97 18 48 3 .375 162 1 24 R ee Yds Avg.TD Long 20 478 23.9 6 97 17 237 13.9 2 44 14 189 13.5 4 48 12 224 18.7 2 71 9 150 16.7 2 50 82 1366 16.7 16 97 18 162 9.0 1 24 TD Conv.Kick FG P ts 10 0 0 0 60 7 0 0 0 42 0 0 25 2 31 4 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 18 2 1 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 36 1 25 2 253 6 0 5 1 44 T ackles For L oss S ack s BrUp CF 74 7 4 0 1 59 1 0 3 1 47 5 2 1 1 31 2 0 0 1 30 15 1 0 2 29 13 5 0 2 29 4 0 1 1 27 1 0 2 1 23 11 4 0 1 Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rooney 25-33 2-3 29 1-1 1-2 0-0 PUNTING Att Avg.Long In 20 Corriher 22 34.7 49 2 Kihn M urphy B. Abnendroth C o a c h e s P l e a s e d W i t h O L P r o g r e s s Continued From Page Bl have had their unsteady mo ments. Bui they have improved substanliaily since that forget table July night al Calawba. What makes their improve ment all the more special lo Chad Groover and Sain is all of them but junior Michael Murphy, who played every other offensive se ries on last year’s 14-1 team, have experienced trial by fire. Junior Derrek Abendroth and Senior Tyier Hayes share time at left tackle. Senior Tony Booe and sophomore Jesse Crotts share time at left guard. Senior Brent Abendroth is Ihe cenler, with jun ior Kevin Boehm backing him up, Murphy and senior Ben Kuhn anchor the right side, with jun iors Matt McDaniel and Tony Steele backing them up. None of them are blessed wilh imposing size. Nine of Ihem were anonymous in 2004. Kuhn is the largest one thni sees the field regulnrly, nnd he’s a modest 6-2, 245 pounds. Bui you can’t measure desire. "Our piss protection’s been pretty daggone good,” Sain said. “Those guys had taken minimal (or no) vorsity snaps other than Murphy. Yet they seem lo be im proving each week, and we’re real pleased wilh how Ihey’re coming together.” “They’ve come a long way. The QBs have been very well protected,” head coach Doug II- iing said. “1 couldn’t be more proud of a bunch. By no means are we where we r^ced lo be, bill we’re getting closer. If we con tinue to improve this week like we improved last week, we’ll be peaking at Ihe right lime.” Groover, Ihe former Appala chian State All-American who has a way of turning average blockers into productive ones, has molded 2004 bit parts into something that works on 92 per cent of Davie’s pass plays. That’s right, Davie called 161 pass plays through six games, and the OL gave Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge time to unload on 148 of them. They have been sacked two or less times in half the games. The increasingly better rhythm up front has helped limit the QBs to three interceptions. ■ “It all starts up front,” Sain said. “Tliey’re the heart of our offense. It’s a hard-fought battle up front. Every play il’s beating and banging, and I’m going to tell you what, those guys have stood in there.” The highiight-makers are cer tainly appreciative. “I can not say enough about the offensive line,” Corriher said after Friday’s 58-7 clobbering of South Rowan. “That was far and away Ihe best performance that I’ve ever been apart of. We had all day,” ' “Tonight’s execution all started with the 0-line,” said re ceiver Jonathan Mayfield, who had eight catches for 144 yards. “They gave Ihe quarterbacks so much time to throw to us. We ran good routes, but with the 0-line blocking like that, this offense is going to click.” Illing loves the way the be- hind-ihe-scenes guys get along, “We’ve created a competitive atmosphere, but those guys love ench other,” he snid. “They’re all competing for pinying time, but Ihey’re pushing ench other to become licttcr players nl the same lime." Murphy leads the wny. He is a picture of intensity - heck, he wears his game face to church - and he has one gear, and tlmt’s all-out. “He’s the heart of that group,” Illing said, “He’s the type of kid, when he walks off the field - and this really goes for the whole OL - he’s tired and worn out,” Sain said. “Murphy’s always been that type of kid. He’s going lo give you 100 percent every play.” No one has progressed more than Kuhn, whose only experi ence before 2004 was as a third- grade quarterback. "We saw him on the basket ball court and said: ‘Man, what a great-looking kid,’ " Sain said. "We talked lo him and got him to come out. He’s stepped up to Ihe table and I don’t think we could osk anymore out of him.” Not only does Kuhn have tiice agility for n 245-pounder, he’s got intnngibles Ihnt nre criticni during shaky times. “He pretty much tells us what lo do,” Booe said. “He’s a real leaden He tnkes control. Most of the time it’s comical, but he’s a real leader and we listen to him. Oul on Ihe field, when we start talking, he’s like: ‘Get your stuff together.’ “ Brent Abendroth has flour ished as a senior. Considering the added responsibilities he shoul ders at cenler, his emergence into n piiinr cnn’t be overiooked. “I think Brent’s been doing n pretty dnggone good job, nnd when Boehm’s gotten some snaps, he’s looked good,” Sain snid. "The practice Brent got ev ery day with that group last year has really helped build his men tality for the varsity level of play.” McDaniel is n junior who had neverplayed - period - before this yean How big of a jump has he thnde? Lnsl yenr he wns n man ager. Although he doesn’t see much PT, he still contributes in ways only conches and players would understand. “He’s fought through practice, ■ he went to camp with us and he’s working hard every day to im prove,” Sain said. “He’s helping scout offense, nnd thnt’s a big responsibility to run the oppos ing team’s offense and give our defense a look. He came in not knowing anything. He didn’t even play JV, and that’s tough for a guy to come in and jump straight lo varsity.” , Groover didn’t say much nf ter Friday’s game, which is n good thing. Of course, this Fri day is going to be a monstrous task. Any questions about Ihe OL’s toughness and nbility to handle a wave of blitzers will be answered at Mount Tabon “We played pretty good (vs. South Rownn),” Booe said. “The coaches didn’t complain. Wheit Coach Groover doesn't com plain, that’s pretty good.” "That’s amazing," blurted Kuhn. Brian Pius can be reached at ersporls@davie-enlerprise.com CPC Standings CPC Overall Davie 1-0 5-1 Mt.Tnbor 1-0 6-0 Reynolds 1-0 2-3 E. Rowan 0-0 0-5 N. Dnvidson 0-1 4-2 S, Rownn 0-1 0-6 W, Forsyth 0-1 2-4 Lost Week’s Scores Davie 58, South Rownn 7 Mt. m o r 49, North Davidson 7 Reynolds 22, West Forsyth 21 This Week’s Games Dnvie at Mount Tabor East Rownn at Reynolds West Forsyth at North Davidson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - B7 Expect A Slobber Knocker Friday At Mt. Tabor Continued From Page Bl The War Eagles circled Sept. 30 on the calender months ago. They lost on a big stage on Sept. 2, 17-13 at unbeaten West Rowan, but they learned a key lesson - a tossup game can be reversed by a single play. Defensive tackle Jordan Fowler said: “We’re ready for a chniienge like Ihis. We’ve been ready for a while, because ail we’ve,been hearing about is how good they are and how we’re supposed to finish second behind them. We took a tough loss, and I think it’s going to help us more than it hurts.” Comerbnck Rneshon McNeil said; "We’re definitely ready. We’ve come together a lot. We’re starting to play more as a team now, and we lenrned from the West Rownn loss. A lot of play ers got to see how it feels to lose.” And receiver Jonathan May field said: “We’ve been excited about this game the whole sea son, the whole preseason, since last year when we knew they were, coming into the confer ence.” The War Eagles have a de fense that has held opponents below 20 points for 18 consecu tive games. That lends the stnte. West Alamance is next at 11. They’re giving up 7.3 points. The Spartans have an offense that av erages 43,8 points. While each unit is loaded with talent, something’s got to give, Tabor’s wins; 39-20 over New Bern, 54-13 over Reagan, 47-12 over North Forsyth, 34-29 over Parkland, 40-14 over East Forsyth and 49-7 over North Davidson, Quarterback O ,C. Wardlow, a fourth-year starter who has com mitted to Virginia; receiver Ryan Taylor, who has committed to North Carolina; and running back/receiver Joe Brown will demand everything from Davie’s defense. Wardlow hns gone 6 of 12 for 93 ynrds, 14 of 17 for 335 yards, 8 of 16 for 151 ynrds and 10 of 21 for 253 ynrds. Few tenms anywhere can boast a Vick-like presence such as Wardlow. Solid pass coverage doesn’t always stop him. “We saw last year when we scrimmaged, he was scrambling around everywhere,” Davie coach Doug Illing said, “We were playing good defense, but he was making people miss.” Brown is the real deni, a breakaway rusher and a home- run threat on pass routes. The 5- 8,165-pound waterbug has had 140 yards on 12 carries, 107 yards on 12 carries and 120 yards on 11 carries. He had six catches for 169 yards in one game, and he scored four times against N. Davidson - two rushing and two receiving. “We’re going to have our hands full keeping Wardlow con- ■ tained, and they’vq got a running back that’s really added a lot to their offenk,” Illing snid. Much of the hype centers on Tabor’s top receiver vs. Davie’s Notre Dame-bound comerback. Taylor, meet McNeil. "He’s a great receiver and we think McNeil’s pretty good, too,” Illing said. "We just hope we can get to the quarterback so he can’t throw to him. I think McNeil will hold his own.” The game is full of storylines, including Davie’s OL against Tabor’s jailbreak defense, par ticularly inside linebacker Tripp Russell, who is headed'to Wake Forest. "It’ll be interesting to see how much they’re going to blitz Rus sell and where they blitz him from,” Illing said. “The biggest problem with our offense is you don’t get to see other defenses against this type of offense. So it’s a guessing game on our part for at least the first two series.” Just like Illing, Tnbor coach Bob Sapp did a fine job of color fully pumping up the opponent. Dnvie’s averaging 42.2 points and has won 24 of 27 games. Sapp, meanwhile, is 117-29 in 12 years ntTnbor, which hns won 18 of 20. “Dnvie is putting up n lot of points, too,” Snpp said. “We’ve got to be ready. They’re a tre mendous team. They were talk ing on TV Saturday: ‘Boy, this is going to be a scoring affair.’ It ended up 13-10. You can’t ever tell." When Sapp's reputation as an offensive genius was thrown into the conversation, he shrugged off the praise and said: “I’ll tell you how you become nn offensive genius: You put No, 1 (Wardlow) at quarterback, No, 2 (Brown) at running back and wideout and No, 17 (Taylor) at wideout. You’ve never seen a mule win the Kentucky Derby, have you? “You talk about an offensive genius, the offensive genius is over there. They didn’t feel like they had a tight end, they’ve got a young offensive line and they’re taking the pressure off of them by throwing it around to their athletes.” If the War Eagles can’t find a way lo prolect their throwers, even Illing doesn’t like their chances of upsetting Ihe state’s third-ranked team. “They run pretty much the same defense we do, except they’re man-to-man,” he said. “I think they’ll match up man-to- man across the board, blitz the quarterback and try to make us throw before we’re ready to throw. We’re going to be really challenged up front to keep the quarterback prolecled.” The War Eagles used to hope they could beat teams like Ta bor. Nowadays they know they can. The springboard to their en hanced imnge wns last year’s shocker over Crest, a two-time defending state champion. “This is the gnme we installed this offense for,” Illing snid. “You’ve got to try lo win every gnme, but we knew we were go ing to have to beat Tabor to win a championship. So we worked real hard in the summer against a lot of man coverage. We haven't seen a lot of man cover age this year, so we’re anxious to finally get there. And I'think our defensive scheme fits well with what they try to do.” “As long as we read our keys and play our spots like we’re supposed to, we shbuld get it done,” safety ReShaun Parks snid. “They’re going to test Rae shon, they’re going to definitely test (freshmnn) Perry Jnmes and they’re going to test me up the middle. If all of us do what we’re supposed to arid do our jams, we’ll be fine.” Expect a slobber-knocker with an incredible atmosphere. Both sides fully understand the mngnitude of the CPC’s Game of the Yenr and perhaps the state’s Gnme of the Week. “When you’re pinying a team the qunlity of Davie County, it gets your juices flowing a little more,” Sapp said. “It’s going to be an exciting week of prepara tion and an outstanding gnme. It’s going to be pressure-pncked nnd tense. But would you rather be in this situation or would you rather be 0-6'? It’s a shame this game couldn’t be at the end of the year.” The Spartans’ series edge is 9-8, but they’re 8-0 with Sapp on the sideline .The War Eagles are convinced the time is right for a breakthrough against Sapp. “It’s like last year’s Crest gnme,” left gunrd Tony Booe snid. “Mount Tabor is going to be the big one.” . “It would be a beautiful win,” Parks said. J V F o o t b a l l M a k e s It 2 0 In A R o w W i t h W i n O v e r S o u t h James Mayfield’s charge con tinued, and so did the Davie JV football team’s winning ways. The War Eagles roughed up host South Rownn 34-14 Inst week behind Mayfield’s 200 rushing ynrds nnd two touchdowns, Kenny Collins ndded two scores. Drew Absher nnd Matt Oswell hnd interceptions nnd Santana Arnold made seven tackles as Davie rolled to 5-0. Mayfield, a freshman tail back, ran for 87 yards in the third game, 129 in the fourth gnme nnd kept his climb going in the Cen- trnl Piedmont Conference opener. A prime exnmple of how essentinl he is came with the score 21-14 in the ihird quarter. South had just scored nnd was a stop from making things very interesting. Not to worry. Mayfield punc- tured any chance of a serious South rally on the first play fol lowing the South touchdown, steamrolling 54 yards for n 28- 14 lend. It wns a nasty run in which he started over right tackle, cut left to nvoid nn un touched defensive linemnn, brushed off three more would-be tncklers nnd rode a downfield block from receiver Shyteek Brown into the end zone. “Mayfield hns come n long wnys,” Conch Mntt Sain said. “No doubt about it, he’s a great athlete. But he’s got to leam to run behind his pads, and he’s getting better at doing that. You cnn’t ask a kid to run any harder or give you any more effort.” In fact, all of Davie’s backs were efficient. No. 2 tnilbnck Collins contributed 60 ynrds on 10 cnrries, including n 21-yard run that closed the scoring, while fullbacks Caleb Rominger (six carries, 55 ynrds) and Shaye Lewis (five carries, 21 yards) helped Davie put up 357 yards. Besides averaging 9.2 yards per carry, Rominger reeled in two passes from Zach Illing, one for 21 yards and the other on a two-point conversion. “Both fullbacks have really improved,” Sain snid, “They are the key blocker in our offensive scheme. Coach (Ron) Bivins is working hard with them every-. week, teaching them how to get the end blown out on power,” The offensive line came up with its finest effort, n group that includes tight ends Nick O’IBrien and Drew Kakouras, tackles Abe Drechsler and Josh Burcham, guards Stacy Sanders and Lewis Farve and center Kyle Randall, Although the defense had hs share of miscues, particularly ttgains* South’s fullback on trap plays, it was hard for Sain to complain too much about a fifth straight game with 16 or fewer points allowed. Amold and Oswell led with seven tackles; Quinton Faulkner had five; Nathan Budd, Justin Downs and Joseph Powell had four; and Vince Cioce, Graham Harmon, Josh Oswell and Jr. Payne had three. “We struggled a little, but playing South Rowan you nor mally do stmggle,” he said. “Be cause of the motion, the Wing-T offense is complicated. If you don’t play responsibility football nnd tnckle the quarterback, full- bnck and tailback, they can hurt you, “But the thing I liked about it, the defense bit the bullet, kept fighting and that’s whnt it takés,” Bolh interceptions were big, Absher’s came in the end zone after an Illing interception gave South promising field position, and Matt Oswell’s pick and sub sequent return set up Mayfield’s 15-yard TD for a 14-0 lead, Oswell never let up, making five solo tackles and one for a loss, Cioce had a tackle for mi nus yardage, and a Downs hit caused a fumble. It all added up to a 20th straight win. The War Eagles’ streak began in the sixth game of 2003, and they have one loss in three years. But the streak will ' face one of its biggest challenges Thursday at 6 p.m. at War Engle Stndium. Mount Tabor is 4-1, and it has Davie’s full attention. “All we’ve heard about is Ta bor, this, Tabor that, and I think it’ll be a great game,” Sain said. “They’re going to have a lot of athletes and they’re going to be ■disciplined and well coached.” Notes: Davie and Tabor haven’t played since 2000, when Davie won 16-8. ...The Spartans’ lone loss was 28-22 in overtime to North Forsyth. They are com ing off a 28-7 win over North Davidson. Quality Cleaners Cornatzer JVs Beat Bulldogs Tanner Junker scored two touchdowns as the Cornatzer Cougars JV football team de feated the Shady Grove Bulldogs 18-6, The offensive leaders for the Cougars were RaSnun Martin (eight carries for-125 yards). Junker (seven carries, 72 yards) and Parker Correll, who had 65 yards on seven rushes and 28 passing yards, Martin caught two of Correll’s three completions. Defensively for Cornatzer, Correll had 11 tackles and Shawmatn Flemming nine. Most of Flemming’s stops came in the Shady Grove backfield, Correll’s 15-yard run tied the game nt 6-6, and it stayed that way until halftime. Junker gave Comatzer a 12-6 lend with a 10- yard mn, and he put Shady Grove away with a 16-yard scamper. Comatzer coach Chad Cor rell said; “Our offensive line blocked outstanding the entire game. The linemen consists of Ryan Ball, Flemming, Zach Rob ertson, Dillan Plowman, Austin Whitaker, Aaron Palmer, Tanner Rose, Colby Sanders and Brady Cook. We run several different linemen in and out and they all played well. Junker and Martin both averaged more than 10 yards per carry. Correll ran and threw well. “Shady Grove is a good team and is very well coached. I knew it would be a tough game and our boys responded well, beating a great program.” D a vie H ig h S ch ool C l^ s o f ‘80 2 5 "^ High School Reunion SilverMemories ^October2 2 ,2 0 0 5 Activities planned throughout the day For m ore details contact: L e x A lv o r d (919) 542-5916 o r b y em a il: la n d sc a p e sb y le x @ h o tm a il.c o m I Now Open Under New Ownership I ----------------------------1 Any Order Over | $20.00 I I !L inÒ.ÌMÒff Must Present Coupon I I Ca// or come in for Daily Specials W e S till H ave O i | ^ ' P re v io u s O y m d i^ lj^ . . i f Y ou H ave S o m M n g iUere,!.' 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JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan alicer 1336 Weslgale Center Drive Winston-SaJem, NC27103 tqjil>kiuw4UrtcJrr Tetephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobfle: (336)462-3932 E-Mail; ¡1<app@bankofn(xcom MemborFDIC Ì ' A u tK entic Japanese C uisine D inc-in o r T ak e-o u t 678 W ilke.sboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10;00pm Pickup W indow Available W e C a n ^ H e l p Y o u F i n a H i m f J \ о W e H a v e i j i j ^ C a l i s i f i О и и U f é \ R a t t l e \ B a g s Л И Т 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD >U U I WOODLEAF, NC Ишцаммць 3.4 Miles Fronfi Hwy 801 Е 1Т г П ш Р betweenSialosvlllo & SalisburyGUN SHOP 704-278-9159Tuosday-Ftlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm JV Soccer Meets Reynolds Challenge Davie’s JV soccer team rose to meet a big challenge, tying visiting Reynolds 1-1 last week. Earlier in the week Davie de feated Forbush 3-1 in nonconfer ence play. The War Eagles sleepwalked through the home win over For bush, but they made a statement against Reynolds; They’re going to be tough for anybody in the Central Piedmont Conference to handle, with the exception of perhaps Mount Tabor. “It went back and forth,” Coach Hugh Lee said. “They would get a shot and we would get a shot..It was an exciting, game, an even game against a good team. Last year it was ugly (8-1 and 3-0 losses), so this goes to show how far we’ve come.” • Lee was not satisfied after the home win over Forbush.Top scorer Jose Martinez was respon sible for a 2-0 halftime lead, and Jorge Teran made it 3-0 with 20 minutes left. But Davie (5-2-3; l^I-i CPC) didn’t do much else. ' “We, didn’t play particularly well,” he said. “Our effort was good, but we didn’t play smart. They really took the fight to us the last 15 minutes. We’were re ally holding on. We got sloppy marking in the back, and we were fortunate to come out with a win." The War Eagles, though, can be proud of what they accom plished against Reynolds. The Demons took a 1-0‘lead midway through the first half, bul Mar tinez tied it just before halftime. Goalie Oscar Flores, Ross Davidson, Mitchell Boles, Cass Cassidy and Teran made sure things stayed that way through out the second half. “We played terrific defense,” Leo said. “They outshot us, but our effort was there and we played much smarter. Flores was outstanding in goal. He had sev eral saves when Reynolds had a breakaway. Davidson made a great save when they got past Oscar and went to chip it in. He came over and cleared it out with a nice header.” J o s e M artinez is th e catalyst with 12 g o als in 10 g am es. The final two minutes epito mized the struggle. First, Ryan Davis fired a shot that went just wide. Then Reynolds had a breakaway, but Flores came out, and smothered the ball before the Demon could pull the trigger. “Again it was a great indi vidual play by Oscar,” Lee said. “We knew we were playing a good oppoiient, and we brought our A game.” Notes: Davie and Forbush tied 2-2 in the first meeting. ... Martinez has 12 of Davie’s 30 goals..Cassidy is second with five. ;.. The War Eagles play at West Forsyth on Sept. 29, at home to East Rowan Oct. 3 and at South Rowan Oct. 6. Varsity Soccer Stumbles With Two Losses Last week was not kind to Davie's varsity soccer team. For bush beat the War Eagles 5-3 in a nonconference game, and Rey nolds scored six straight goals for a 6-2 conference win over Davie. Two weeks ago a burden was lifted when the War Eagles smacked South Rowan 5-0. That put them in the win column. They got another morale boost by hanging tight with Mount Ta bor in a 2-0 loss. They fought Forbush, but the Falcons were too much. Michael Sulier, MichacI Jolly and Michael Rowe scored goals for Davie, which trailed 3-1 at half- time. “It was better than 7-1 at the beginning of the season,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said of Davie’s scrimmage with Forbush. Rowe gave Davie a quick lead against Reynolds, striking four minutes into the game. But Davie (1-7-1, 1-2 Central Piedmont Conference) was simply out classed, trailing 4-1 at halftime and allowing six unanswered goals before Jarret Fleharty con- ■ verted in the closing minutes. The War Eagles play at West Forsyth on Sept. 29, at home to East Rowan Oct. 3 and at South Rowan Oct. 6. Confidence Rises In Close Loss To Tabor Downing Davie's tennis team is headed toward third place in the Central Piedmont Conference, and that would be its lowest finish since 2000, But' don’t let that fool youiThe War Eagles are pretty dam good. Last week they broke even with Mount Tabor, which re joined the CPC this year after spending four years in the Metro Conference, in singles and lost 5-4.They followed with noiicon-’ ference victories of 9-0 over North Iredell and 6-3 over Wèst Rowan. But Tabor was an impressive loss if there ever was. one, ^t thumped the War Eagles 9-0 in the first meeting, and 8-1 and 9. ' 0 scores over Davie were the norm when Tabor resided in the CPC from 1985-2000. But the War Eagles didn’t want any of that. They made things interesting by getting wins from Nos. 4-6 seeds Meridith Cheek, Erica Corne and Jacquie Downing. Downing, who survived an 11-9 marathon in singles, teamed with Cheek to pull out a 9-B de cision in doubles. Cheek and Come picked up commanding wins, 10-5 arid 10-4, respec tively. Davie saw its six-match win ning streak die, but it gained con siderable confidence. Reynolds is leading the race, and it only defeated Tabor 5-4. Tabor im proved to 8-2 and 7-1 in the CPC. “Tlie girls are finally playing with confidence in themselves,” Coach Kerstin Plagemann said. “1 knew we could, and I was so happy with the girls.” ; Look at the tumaround from the first time the teams met. Cheek won 10-5 afier losing 11- 9 at Tabor. Come won 10-4 after ;losing 10-3. Downing won 11-9 after losing 10-5. And Cheek- Downing won 9-8 after losing 10-1. Downing, in particular, left every ounce of grit on the court. “She played two hours and 45 minutes in singles, and her doubles went over an hour and a half,” Plagemann said. “She was absolutely exhausted. But no matter what, she kept playing hard.” The top three - Lauren Hauser, Jessica Overbey and Jackie Button - joined Cheek, Come and Downing as winners in the shutout of N. Iredell. Overbey-Button, Hauser-Come and Cheek-Downing completed the sweep in doubles. Hauser and freshman Rachel Mackintosh produced B-0 wins in the 6-3 victory over W. Rowan. Davie also got wins from Cheek, Come, Hauser-Come and Cheek-Downing. That lifted Davie, which holds third in the CPC at 5-3, to 10-3 overall. Notes: Hauser is 9-4 at No. I , Button is 7-5 at No. 3 and Cheek and Come are each 10-2 at Nos. 4-5; Hauser-Corne are 10-3 at No. 2 doubles, and Cheek-Downing are 9-2 at I^o. 3. ... The War Eagles play at home to North Davidson on Sept. 28, at North Iredell Sept. 29, at home to West Forsyth Oct. 3 and at East Rowan Oct. 5. Beiter S e e s Steady Im provem ent In D avie C ro ss C ountry Te a m s Bailey Marrs Shoots 4 6 Bailey Marrs and Ashley Whitlock shot 46 and 48, respec tively, in a Central Piedmont Conference golf meet at the War^ rior Country Club. Marrs en joyed her finest day by finishing fifth. Davie was third in the; seven-team meet, 12 strokes be hind West Forsyth and five back ' of Reynolds. Whitlock missed the round at' Salem Glen whh a thumb injury from a softball tournament. Marrs had a 50 and Sloan Smith 56 as Davie slipped into a tie for fourth with North Davidson. W. Forsyth (91), Mount Tabor (97) ■ andReynolds(l03) placed ahead of Davie and North Davidson (both at 106). Even without Zemfira Gali- ulina and Stephanie Jarvis, Davie’s girls cross country team finished third of seven teams in last week’s Central Pied mont Conference meet at Dan Nicholas Park. Mount Tabor was first with a score of 24, while West Forsyth was second at 40 and Davie third at 119. The War Eagles were led by Kelsey Steller, who finished in 23:02 for I7th place. Karla Woodward, Leslie McBride, Rose Robertson and Maryette Collett t;laimed the 24- 27 spots, respectively. “We still believe we can chal lenge West Forsyth," Coach Daric Beiter said. “If «(e have everybody, I think we can mix it up with them.” It was Davie's second race at Dan Nicholas. Robertson and Gina Williams showed the most improvement from two weeks earlier, both trimming their times O ’C onnor by a minute or so. "West Forsyth has two packs running together, and that’s what we’re trying to do,” Beiter said. Davie’s boys took sixth by winning a tiebreaker with Rey nolds. That was the only team Davie de feated, But when ev erybody improves from the previous time, you can’t com plain. Patrick O’Connor paced Davie for the fifth meet in a row, taking 23rd in 19:36. Davie’s 2-4 spots went to Aaron Hollifield, Andrew Minor and Jesse Cousins. "O’Connor brought his time down by 1:30,” Beiter said. "The first time he ran there he went out too hard. This time he gained ground throughout the race. ’ "Everybody improved their time from two weeks ago, so we’re getting better.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - B9 Jam ie Stancliff of D avie’s varsity volleyball team g o es up for a hit against E. R ow an. V an essa D idenko (m iddle) and Kaitiin W ensley (right) w ait for a serv e. S tancliff Puts Volleyball Team On Her B ack By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity volleyball team was looking ane mic in game one of last week’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference match at South Rowan. The War Eagles were already reeling from two losses eariier in Stanclifr the week, and South had them down again. Two scintillating plays by Jamie Stancliff changed every thing. The sophomore sparked a 15-6 run that .started with Davie trailing 17-10. From that mo ment on, Davie (5-9, 3-4 CPC) played with renewed purpose and put an emphatic end to a four-match slide. “We started off with the same old, same old,” Coach Becky Miller said after a 25-23,25-18, 25-20 shutout win. “Stancliff hit a ball into a block, they laughed, and it really made her mad. The next ball she knocked it through their block, and there was no stopping her. The very next serve, we got it over and Stanc liff took a tight ball that’s real hard to play and tipped it per fectly at their feet." The win had great value, even against a lower-tier team that lost to Davie in three games ip the first meeting. “It was one of those moments that switched on a light and we played well the rest of the match,” Miller said. “We had gotten too used to losing,” A nonconference match at Maready Steps Up For JV Volleyball Freshmen Cariy Pratapas and Samantha Maready sparked Davie’s JV volleyball team to two Central Piedmont Confer ence wins last week. Davie dropped a nonconference match to Southwest Randolph. After getting shut out at SW Randolph, Pratapas was the cata lyst in a 2-1 home win over East Rowan. “She played really well," Coach Jonette Poole said. “She was hitting and digging on the B r i e f S y D a t e s H o w e ll A t E C U Allison Howell, a 2003 Davie graduate and a junior soccer player at East Carolina Univer sity, recorded her first college goal during a Pirate rally over Campbell, 4-2. Her goal broke a 2-2 tie. Howell was a reserve as a freshman and sophomore. She started in seven of the first eight games, getting two goals and oiie assist. F iresto rm S econ d The Carolina Firestorm 12- under softball team claimed sec ond in its first tournament, the NSA Eden Shootout on Sept. 10. The Firestorm was led by the strong pitching of Sarah Stigall and Michelle Hamilton. Tigger Funderburk's three-mn homer in the semifinals against a tough Gators team helped seal the vic tory and put the Firestorm in the final. Tireless catching by Katie Van Niman, gutsy base running by Erin Deadmon and excellent defense were also major con tributors to the team's success. G o lf T o u rn a m en t There will bp a captain's choice golf tournament on Oct, I at Pudding Ridge. This is a fundraiser for Diamond Athlet ics. Lunch will be provided at noon, followed by a shotgun slart at 2 p.m. The cost is $200. Call Wendy at 692-5529 or 284-6300 to register. back.row." Poole didn’t have Katelin Wensley and Amber Parrish at South Rowan. Those strong freshmen played whh the varsity. She did have Maready, who helped Davie post a 2-0 shutout and improve to 9-5. “Maready stepped in,” she • Mike Foster of Davie’s football team intercepted a two- point pass with 57 seconds left to preserve a 14-13 win over Reynolds, a 4-A team in the Central Piedmont Conference. It was the third straight win for Davie, which belonged to the North Piedmont 3-A Confer ence. Roger Smoot gave Davie a 6-0 lead on a 64-yard run. Davie missed the PAT. Smoot finished with 135 yards on 15 carries. With Tod Todd providing key blocks, Tony Allen capped a 65- yard drive with an 8-yard run for a 12-7 lead. Todd Barnhardt added two points by catching a pass from John Folniar. Mark Gregg made 23 tack les, caused a fumble and inter cepted a pass at the Davie 21 with two minutes to play. But Davie fumbled two plays later, allowing Reynolds to pull within 14-13 on a 21 -yard pass. • Davie’s JV football team defeated West Forsyth 11-6 be hind 104 rushing yards by Johnny Riddle. Mike Bethea kicked a field goal and picked off a pass at the Davie 36 with F HER CHOICE R e c o r d e d T e s t im o n ie s O f A b o r t i o n D e c is io n s “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c ts ’*24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 31 Southwest Randolph was a col lective dud (8-25,12-25,15-25) for Davie. “We could do noth ing right,” Miller said. “It was our poorest passing of the sea son/’ Things got worse in a CPC match against visiting East Rowan. The War Eagles forced a fifth game by taking game four 25-17, but mistakes that piled up all night ultimately proved too much to overcome. Davie fell short in the do-or-die fifth game, 16-14. “What a disappointment,” Miller said of Davie wasting 14 kills by Ashley David.son, 10 by Stancliff and six aces by serving specialist Jenna Hendricks. “We had seven missed serves, six .blocking errors and 31 hitting errors. So we gave them 42 points.” The War Eagles were singing off key in the eariy going at S. Rowan. But South's block for a 17-10 lead summoned a burst of brilliance frorn Stancliff, and the rest was all Davie. Stancliff and Davidson had eight kills apiece. Vanessa Didenko, Stancliff, Kacey Stutts, Hendricks, Grace Didenko and Laura Vanhoy produced strong serve percentages. V. Didenko and do-it-all Stancliff combined for seven aces. “Stancliff had had enough," Miller said of the unexpected turnaround. “Everybody else fi nally saw that we’re going to have to get mad and get tired of losing before we can do some thing. It was beautiful to watch Stancliff drop (a finesse hit) around their blpck.” Davie plays at North Forsyth on Oct. 3, at Reynolds Oct. 4 and at home to North Davidson on Oct. 6. said. “She was just going to play front row, but she ended up play ing all around. She ended up set ting in the second game. She took advantage of an opportunity.” Davie (9-5,5-2 CPC) plays at North Forsyth on Oct. 3, at Rey nolds Oct.4 and at home to North Davidson on Oct. 6. Old School Davie Sports From 1984 a minute left. Davie got a safety when West snapped the ball out of the end zone. • South Davie’s football team overcame an 18-14 defi cit in the fourth quarter to beat Knox 28-18. James Marshall did it all, catching three TD passes and returning a fumble 35 yards for a score. He caught scoring, passes from Angelo Fowler and Mark Holcomb. Clifford Dulin carried II times for 142 yards in a 22-8 win over Southeastern Stokes, Toby Smith threw a 61 -yard TD to Chri.s Callison, and Vincent Cockerham made two picks. Joey Deal also had an INT. • Davie’s tennis team blanked Asheboro 9-0. The singles winners were Suzanne Evans, Valerie Angell, Sandy Stroud, Kim Cope, Meredith Phillips and Jean Nichols, , • South Davie’s softball leam defeated Asheboro 16-6 and 17- 12 in a doubleheader. In game one, South got home runs from Carole McDaniel and Sharon Smoot. Shawn Smoot and An gie Potts homered in game two. D a v ie H ig h S chooVs H o m e c o m i n g 2 0 0 5 B B Q D i n n e r Friday, October 13"' 5:00 - Until all plates are sold DHS Cafeteria Dine-ln or Carrv-O ut First come, first serve (no pre-sold tickets)! BB Q Plates are $7.00 and include BBQ pork serving, baked beans, slaw, roll, and dessert. Drinks Me also provided. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI can also pick up class recognition stickers in front of the gym before entering the cafeteria or the game. DHS Student Council will donate all proceeds from this event to assist the families of injured DHS .'¡tudents and to DHS .student memorial scholarship funds. 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IVe have several trades coming in every da\ w P r k i e d FORD I H E Q ' Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • fi/locksville, N0 • (336) 751-2161 •Plus tax, lag and $289.00 Admlnstralive Fee. Wilh approved credit, Dealer nol responsible (or incenliva changes, misprinis, or availability. All Incentivas included nijntees, (toanco wIFMCC lo lecsWa all rebates. Sea dealer lor details. ■ « « » U o e H y lM Kolth D avenport m à Dale RattedgeAssistaíUSsíísMan^tonni« BurgessSatos P eo p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - Cl i i i l ^ V-'* 'I: Friends mingle at the annual Cooleemee Heritage Festival, which honored long-time mill workers. W h a t A G r e a t D a y V a r io u s E v e n ts H e lp C o o le e m e e C e le b r a te H is to r y From front to back, Courtney IVIagallanes, Sarah Forst and Makayla Cody try their luck in the kid's area at the Cooleemee Heritage Fes tival Saturday. - Photos by Robin Snow Amber Youngblood, 7, gets her face painted by Jo Ann Lester By William Davis Specinl to the Enterpri.se COOLEEMEE - Early Saturday morning the grounds around the Zachary House were buzzing with volunteers and vendors making final prepara-tions to open the gates and kick off the 14th Annual Cooleemee Heritage Day Festival. The gates opened at 10 and the crowd started coming in and Cooieemee Civitan Club members started wbrking. The day was filled with smiles, hugs, and laughter as folks greeted each other. Also, the day was packed full of activities, great food and entertainment for people of all ages. First out of the box was Britt Osbome in the dunking booth along with the start of the horseshoe tournament. Britt set the standard for all that followed, plus he was also a "hired gun” for those who wanted to give a little payback. Britt and Police Chief Joey Reynolds were the top fund raisers in the dunking booth. The horseshoe touniament had its largest number of contestants to date • with Don Hegler winning the singles competition. Justin Brown and Don Hegler won the doubles competition. Some southern gospel, bluegrass, bluegrass gospel and a few old country tunes were thrown in to make a great day even better. Cooleemee’s own Little Brook Band was up first followed by the group of young performers, “Full Tlirottle” that blew the crowd away. Just wheii you thought that there could not ■be any kids left in Davie County with any talent, up stepped the Seats Family Band featuring their son Able and daughter Katie. Broke-N-Lonesome Bluegrass Band ■ along with their friends Mildered Weddle, Jim Osborne, and Mona Jo Griffin. Mildred Weddle showcased some of the songs she had pinned as well some other gospel favorites. Jim Osborne, known around Cooleemee as “Ozz”, kept everyone a tapping their toes and clapping their hands to some old country tunes. And once again Broke-N-Lonesome brought their traditional and "hard driving” style of bluegrass to the stage. The Chili Cook Off first place was awarded lo Mike Williams with the "Cooleemee Posse" (David, Thomas and Manicka Magallanes) receiving top honors for showmanship. Honored this year were veteran mill workers who had completed 20-plus years at the Cooleemee Mill. They were: Ray Jordan, 46 years; Helen Waller, 42 years; Doug Seamon, 35 years; Pauline Thorne, 35 years; John Canupp, 30 years; Baxter Gregory, 29 years; Everett Gales, 28 years; Wayne Beck, 28 years; Conrad Chappell, 27 years; Tom Vogler, 26 years; Janice Hunter, 24 years; Jack Eudy, 24 years; Ernest Seamon, 22 years; Eugene Richardson, 21 years; and Ethel Messick, 20 years. Talk about watermelon juice and seeds flying all over the place, well you put 16 kids from 5-13 years old in one spot and that is what you have got. And don’t count out the little 5 year old because Bryan Lewis won first place in his group. The watermelon-eating contest was broken down into three groups resulting in the following first place winners: Dylan Whitesides, 13; Noah Siharath, 10; and Bryan Lewis, 5. The “greased pole” climb had 10 individuals competing for $100 and each had their on technique to try to climb the pole. All were winners - the money was split between each, but it was the stack of four kids with Able Seats on top to get the flag, proving once again that working together pays off. Cake walks, clowtis, air castles, face painting, puppet shows, corn dogs, funnel cakes, beer-can chicken, BBQ on a stick, old tractors, hit-ii-miss engines and an old Cheerwine-delivery panel truck were there - and more. What a great day for a celebration. The Cooleemee Civitan Club would like to thank everyone who came out to spend the day and support the festival. And to all the vendors, local churches, the Cooleemee Fire Department, Cooleemee Police, Mocksville Lions; United Way, Domestic Violence Council, Piedmont Antique Power Association, Cheerwine of Salisbury, and the Town of Cooleemee - a special Thank You. t\/1ike "Bubba” Williams works on his first-place pot of chill. Robyn Amos Youngblood shows off her pot of chill. LV' ....... . i The Little Brook Band of Cooleemee provide some toe-tapping bluegrass music. w i p ) C2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 H a r r i n g t o n - M a n n i n g C o u p l e M a r r i e d Jessica Claire Harrington and Zachary Justin Manning were united in marriage Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. at Jamestown United Metli- odist Cliurch in Jamestown. The Rev. Dr. Carl McGee Worthy and the Rev. Dr. Gary Clay Roy als ofnciated. Mike Jenkins, organist, and Tim Hudson, trumpeter, along with Teresa Nunez, soloist, pro vided the music. Philip Burger and Mrs. Cecil Bond directed the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride hosted a dinner and dance . reception at Sedgefield Country Club. On Friday evening, the groom's parents hosted a re- heartal dinner at the Moose. Lodge in Greensboro. The bridesmaids luncheon was held at Sedgefield Couhuy Club and was given by Mrs. Thomas J. Harrington, Elexis Rose Harrington, Mrs. Tommy C. Herlocker and Mrs. Anthony L. Perez. A wedding day brunch was hosted by Mrs. Brian E. Randall and Kristin M. Bullock. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Harrington of Greensboro. She is the granddaughter of Erma L. Smith of Greensboro and the late John Francis Smith, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Harrington of Greentown, Pa. G ^ m p a re Olir CD Rales Bank-issiicd, FD IC - insured to $100,000 iiur 4.00K IM «.UT 3i«ar 4.35% Mdnun MY* deposK $5,000 MUhm ;; > •/Imuol PwMnlago Vfeld (APV)-lnli)fosl caniwl lomaln on depoe»: pwtocle payout 0llnl«esll3requlr«rEaiiv withdrawal Is nd pomMed. Etladlwi 9ifeD5. Sub|oct lo avalal)Aily and price duum. Tha anwuni received from a sala of a CO at currant market vakM may tM less than tt« amount IniHaly Invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mock.sville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4^t00 vrww.edwar(ljonM.com Mw^rSiPC ■ Mrs. Zachary Justin Manning She graduated from Ragsdale High School and attended Elon University. The groom is the son of Janice Manning Wright of Mocksville and James Wilbur Manning Jr. of Advance. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Vestal of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur Manning. He graduated from Davie High School and at tended Caldwell Community College. He is employed by Manning Insurance Agency. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Kathleen Francis Harrington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Alexis Rose Harrington and Courtney Michelle Lambeth, cousins of the bride; Lee Ann Mitchell; Elizabeth Herlocker Perez; and Rebecca Cochran Saffioti. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were; Joshua Barclay Manning, brother of the groom; Brian Christian Bost; Eric Woerner Kofke; Michael John Morgan; and Justin Donald Overcash. Luke Elijah Manning, brother of the groom, served as ring bearer. William Andrew Lambeth attended the guest register, and Sara Vaughn Mitchell was the program attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Barksdale II and Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Haynes were greeters at the reception. Following a wedding trip to St. Lucia, the couple will reside in Lewisville. Hastings-Webb Couple Speak Vows Edwardjones Serring Individual InvMion Since 1871 Mrs. Randy Scott Webb Soda Shoppe (ÌR1LL AND ICE-OlUBAM Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • {336) 751-4745 STO R E O PE N : 5:30 am - 1 1 :00 pm Grill clo ses at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Monilav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 1\u>,s(lav Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 VV(Mlii«s(lav 1/2 Price Wings (any numbof) - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 sides $4.95 Tliiirxilav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Fi'itlav & Satunlav F o o tlo n g s 9 9 0 E a . I‘ rn lii> ^ R R E E B A G O F I C E w itti "12 P a c k B e v & r a g & P u r c h a s e (w l)llu Ih t iy l<m t) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPEClAl^ GOOD FOB A LIMITED TIME D avie N ative M akes A viation ¡History A Davie County native made aviation history on June 2 when he became the first S-3 naval flight officer to achieve 1,000 S-3 carrier arrested landings, or traps. Commander James Shoaf is commanding officer of the VS- 30 "Diamondcutters.” Shoaf reached the milestone as the Diamondcutters prepared to fly off USS John F. Kennedy after a successful public rela tions tour in New York City and Boston for Fleet Week 2005. “Achieving 1,000 traps has been a personal goal of mine since I got my very first trap as an ensign, Oct. 19, 1986 on board USS Lexington," Shoaf U K l ' U K S K M V l IV K , Ju lia H o w a rd \ ( ' H o iis f 79th D istrici Pleaae contact nte in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-в567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Ralalgh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net P,\IU fVR UVJUUA HOWMtU Mrs. Joey Lee Benson Williams-Benson Couple Married Rhonda Michelle Hastings nnd Randy Scott Webb were united in marriage on Sept. 3 at Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Dr. William Hollar officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. A reception followed in the fellowship hall. The bride was escorted by her father, David Michael Hastings. Matron of honor was Suzanne Webb McLimore. Bridesmaids were Amanda Meacham and Ashley Hastings. Junior brides maid was Hanny McLimore. The best man was Bernard Franklin Webb, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Mark Webb, Michael Hastings, Daniel Webb and Doug Masingo, Jun ior groomsman was Chase Webb. Reese Webb was flower girl and Dalton McLimore was ring bearer. The miniature bride was Megan Webb. The directors were Carol Freeze and Anna Robertson. Or ganist was Alice Stephens. Following their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple made their home in Salisbury. Audrey Leigh Williams and Joey Lee Benson were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 at historic Fulton Meth odist Church in Advance. The Rev. Derry Barnhardt officiated. The bride is the daughter of John and Jenny Williams of Mocksville. A 1998 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a bachelor’s degree in biology in 2002 from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is employed by the Brick Oven inClemmons. The groom is the son of Mark Benson of Mocksville and Shirley Benson, also of Mocks ville. He attended Davie High School and graduated from Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Dream Builders of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her sister. Holly Williams, as maid of honor, and Michelle Watts as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Tiffani Fryar and Shannon Lashmit. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Keith Davidson, Dylan Wiles and Michael Willard. Alex Lashmit was acolyte. Flower girl was Hope Medwin and Mason Lashmit was ring bearer. Music was provided by Jimmy Anderson, pianist, and, Linda Moore,'soloist. The guest register was at tended by Nicole Cozart. The wedding was directed by Polly Barnhardt. After a reception at Hickory Hill County Club, hosted by the bride's parents, the couple went on a wedding trip to South Af rica. They are making their home in Lewisville. said. “But 1 didn't just want 1.000 traps, because lots of aviators have achieved that goal. I wanted 1,000 in Ihe S- 3.” Being the first NFO to get the S-3 traps and with the Vi king community going away, it is likely no other aviator will reach that goal. He credited thé team's maintenance department with making the accomplish ment possible. Shoaf has made arrested landings on 11 aircraft carriers; USS Lexington, USS Forrestal, USS America, USS Saratoga; USS Eisenhower, USS Theodore Roosevelt, USS Inde pendence, USS Kitty Hawk, USS Enterprise, USS Ronald Reagan and USS John F. Kennedy. Shoaf also has more than 3.000 S-3 flight hours. “A thousand traps and 3,000 hours in the Viking is not a bad career," Shoaf .said, “It only took me 20 years to get here, but it was worth it," Shoaf’s accomplishment is being placed in the Pensacola Air Mu.seum. His next assign ment is air boss on board USS Enteiprise. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles B o w les-P a sch a ll C o u p le W e d Lester Bowles of Mocksville and Elena Paschall of Advance were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 10 at Fellowship Baptist Church, Advance, The Rev, Wayne Sv/isher officiated, A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Many rela tives and friends attended, D B W A L ea rn s S u c c e s s T ips The Davie Business Womens Association (DBWA) held its monthly meeting Sept. 7 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Guest speaker wi^s Debbie Palat, owner of The Lattitude Group. Her presentation on plan ning for success focused on four areas that contribute to success; knowledge, attitude, skills and habits. She also talked about goal setting and the importance of balance in life. For more de tails, log onto the website, wmv.lattitMle8roup.com, The next monthly meeting will be Wednesday, Oct, 5 at noon at the Rotary Hut. DBWA's mission is to bring together businesswomen of di verse occupations to help them selves and others grow person ally and professionally through networking, support and cama raderie. All women interested in learning more are invited to the meetings as a guest. DBWA will host the Davie Chamber of Commerce Busi ness After Hours Thursday, Oct. 13 at Raylen Vineyards from 5- 7 p.m. Chamber members and guests are invited. For more in formation, contact DBWA presi dent, Janel Hensley, at 998- 1153, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Senior Care For Pets A Priority For Hillsdale Animal Hospital Older dogs like Ginny, at right, require special attention. Caring tor seniors. It's a topic that concerns everyone at one time or another. Pet owners are no exception. Dr. Karla Frazier at Hillsdale Animal Hospital understands the sub ject well. More Importantly, she and her skilled staff can provide sound advice and expert solu tions. “Through our Senior health screening program, we do In- depth" analysis on older pets," she explains, regarding pets that are seven years or older. “We locate problems that they may be hav ing and work towards a solution. Their comfort Is the main Issue.” Qenerally speaking, Dr. Frazier said that the larger a dog or cat Is, the more rapidly they age. Animals that fall into the “Se nior" class (ages 7-10) should be screened once a year. Animals In the “Geriatric" class (over 10 years old) should be screened twice a year. Hillsdale Animal Clinic Is at 134 Medical Drive in Advance. Senior Health Screenings vs. normal screenings Senior Health Screenings are different from normal screenings In several ways. A senior exam Involves sophisticated laboratory analysis ol your pet's bodily functions. Tests help diagnose blood disorders, kidney and liver disease, diabetes, Infection, thyroid, and other hor monal problems before they become apparent. Radiographs can help diagnose heart disease, cancer and osteoarthritis. Healths problems that senior pets face Also worth noting Is the fact that data from senior health screen ing exams shows that more than 22% of senior dogs, and 17% of cats that appear healthy, have been found to have significant sub- cllnlcal disease. Other changes to expect as your pet ages are; • Sleeping more ■ Graying coat, especially around the mouth • Dental & gum disease (veterinary care required) • Deterioration of hearing and vision • Joint Inflammation • Muscle shrinkage and body'weakness • Decreased skin elasticity e a r a a e l ^ o c r R e p a i r s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience CABIES GARAG E DOOR SER VIC ES "Mr. Ed" (3 36) 99 8 -2 3 3 6 • Farm inqton, NC R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E W o o d w o rk s Affordable Portable Buildings Stors^e Buildings 5328 s t Paul C hurcli R d, Ham ptonville, N C 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvia Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 UG LY R O O F STA IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 \Q Q Royal Oak Or.. W inston-Salom . 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What the Senior Health Screen Includes: Other components of the screening process include; dental evalu ation, dietary and body condition evaluation, complete blood count, full biochemistry profile, thyroid screen, urinalysis, abdominal radio graphs, thoracic radiographs and an electrocardiogram. Today's pets live longer and a primary reason for that is that own ers are more attentive to their health needs. In fact, new pharmaceu ticals, better nutrition and preventltive veterinary care are helping pets live longer than just a few decades ago. It Is also Important to note that your pet’s nutritional needs change as he or she grows older. Intestines lose the ability to absorb nutri ents, and liver and kidneys process waste products less efficiently. Regular dental care, vaccinations, parasite control, and nutrition are all Important for good health. Dental disease Is common as your pet ages. Bacteria can enter the bloodstream and weaken the liver, kidneys and heart. Dr. Shannon McCourt and Dr. Karla Frazier with a senior dog. Hillsdale is currently offering several specials on Senior Screen ings. Purina will provide a free eight-pound bag of Senior Pro Plan food or Veterinarian Prescription Diet food for anyone who has their pet participate In a complete Senior Health Screening, Novartis will also add a free one-week trial for the anti-inflamma tory medication Deramaxx for dogs that are found to have arthritis. Frazier also points out that Hillsdale Animal Hospital offers a 25% discount on the complete Senior Health Screening all year long. And that discount climbs to 40% during the "Senior Care months" of September and October. For more Information or to schedule an appointment, please give Hillsdale Animal Hospital a call at (336) 998-8750. They are located at 134 Medical Drive In Advance. Advertising Promotions 7fw yiliye I www.^antpKot(xcoro October is Family Portrait Monlhl See www.arantnhoto.com/familv.htm fo r iitiails on special offers. 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G a m e s Nancy Tutterow (with the torch) leads Davie County's participants in their quest for medals in the state games. She has participated in ail of the local games and competes in the 80-plus age group. Pictured, from left: front - David Miller, Charlotte Miller, Aileen Steelman, Tutterow, Alice Barnette; second row - George Kimberly, Vickie Frye, Lucille Phieferr, Lois Green, Jim Roberts, Lucy Swaim; third row - Ed Scherlacher, Nancy Haynes, Addle Burks, Helen Avery, Jan Martin, Ray Burks, Mike Barnette, Bud Stroud and John Wright. In April, more than 50 senior adults participated iri Ihe Davie Counly Senior Games. At the Swards night, those in the perfonnlng arts! treated the audience to entertainment. There was singing, piano playing, ttc- cordjon music and cello playing. The overall winner of Ihe per forming arts was ihe clogging done by George Kimberly. On Saturday, Oct. 1, Kimberly will perform at the state Finals Fol lies in Raleigh. There will be 18 in Raleigh this week competing in events. Davie County has partlcipanls in bowling, race walk, shuffle- board, horseshoes, track and field events, croquet, spin casting, bas ketball shooting, football throw, softball throw, racquetball and Iwo entries in the heritage arts. Those in Raleigh this week aré Sue Allen, Alice and Mike Barnette, Maxine Dowell, Jim Epperson, Ted Freshwater, Lois Green, Nancy Haynes, George Kimberly, (Jharlotte and David Miilér, Hollis Smith, Aileen Steelman, Bud Stroud, Lucy Swaim, Nancy Tutlerow and John Wright. The heritage arts participants are Van Fagan and Daphne Slate. Davie County Senior Games is part of the North Carolina Senior Games that offers year- round physical activity for senior adults. In Davie County there is a bowling leauge and regular use of the new shulTleboard courts, bocce cbufts and horseshoe pits at Rich Park. If yoii'are 55+ and interested in being á part ijf these and other events, call Sahdra Boyette, co ordinator, at 751-2325. C o r v i n O p e n s M o c k s v i l l e O f f i c e Dr. Todd Corvin has opened a chiropractic office at 375 Hos pital St. ill Mocksville, next to Curves. A native of Davie County, Corvin has been active in the community. He is the son of Terry and Tenita Keaton of Mocksvillc. He and wife Shelly and son, Matthew, reside in Mocksville. Corvin graduated with hon ors from Davie High School in Corvin 1994. He earned a bachelor’s de gree in biology from Winston- Salem State University, where he played football. He earned a doctorate in chiropractic from Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic. Corvin has practiced along side other doctors, including one of the largest clinics in the state lhal supplies services to PGA and Senior PGA athletes. He has provided services to Carolina Panthers players and a former Olympic athlete. "Corvin Chiropractic will strive to act as teachers, healers and health caretakers so wc may be able lo bring the health ben- efils of chiropractic within the understanding and availability to all, so they too may experience Ihe true living and health lhal comes from having a healthy spine and nervous system," he said. “Our mission is to serve our patients and our community with a spirit of complete caring, pro viding quality service to each patient as a unique individual with specific health needs and wants. Our number one overrid ing purpose is to serve you,” he said. Tlie office telephone num ber is 753-0056. M a s s a g e T h e r a p i s t J o i n s P r a c t i c e Greg Jones enrolled in a mas sage class at Forsyth Technical Community College after injur ing his Achilles tendon working as a truck mechanic over four years ago. Jones noticed a significant difference in the healing he re ceived through massage therapy vs. physical therapy. He took Ihe classes, and is licensed in mas sage and bodywork therapy by North Carolina. He hius traininng in techniques including Swed ish, deep tissue massage, sports massage. Reiki and lymphatic drainage. Jones developed a new tech nique he will begin teaching in the fall - Go Deep With Heat. Jones joined Advance Chiro practic & Health Center in De- cember after an interview with Dr. Susan Sykes, doctor of chi ropractic. Sykes earned her doc torate from Life Chiropractic University in 1987. She was li censed in North Carolina in 1988. . "Every doctor of chiroprac tic offers different modalities to healing,” Jones said. “1 wanted to leam about hers.” Sykes asked Jones to work on a six-month-old hip injury. The pain was rtilieved for more than a week, she said. Other massages had relieved the pain for five or six hours. She started recommending patients to Jones, and noticed the improvement in their condition. "Dr. Sykes impressed me wilh her strong desire to offer D a v ie H ig h C la s s O f ‘8 0 P la n n in g R e u n io n The Davie High School Class of 1980 will hold ils 25th year reunion on Oct. 22. A family lunch at Rich Park in Mocksville will be held from 11 a.ni.-l p.m. Bring your own goodies, the committee will sup ply desserts. Cost $3 per person in advance, $5 that day. A buffet dinner will be held at the Village Inn Conference Center, Clemmons, from 6;3Q-8 p.m. for $40 in advance, $45 at the door, with music and dancing from 8- 11 p.m., $10 for lho.se who do not attend the dinner. • •••••• ••• #r. College Student. ^ ^ •••••■••«•••• ••••«••«••••••he •••••••«•««••• ••• • • • • • • ••«•••• •••• •• ••• «•• • ••■■( • •« ••••••••« ••« ••« • ••••• ••••••••••••« •••••••••••••••« «••«•••«••«•«••«••««««•••• • •« ••« •« •••••« •« •« « •••< ••••••••«•••'•••••••••••«•••••6 •••• ••••••••••« •••••••« •« Q • ••••••«••• 4Г C'05 • •«••••ny major •• #• •• •••• • •• ••••• • s: • • • • • • « • • • • • • «M •< S A L E M COLLEGE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Center Arbor (at left, background) and the Center United Methodist family life center, right, will be re-dedicated and dedicated on Saturday. C e n t e r T o D e d i c a t e A r b o r , B u ild in g Center United Methodist Church will have a family life center dedication and arbor re dedication at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 al 4:30 p.m. A covered dish meal will follow. her patients alternative forms of healing,” Jones said. Both think more doctors should recommend alternative forms of therapy. Advance Chiropractic & Health Center formed as a result of Sykes’ long desire to teach health minded individuals about holistic health care, integrating the benefits of chiropractic care and alternative health care choices for pain relief and res toration of health. Her specialty is in sacro-oc- cipital technique (SOT), a gentle form of chiropractic care that integrates nerve, muscle and in ternal function of Ihe body. The center offers massage, acupunc ture, nutrition, exercise and stress counseling in addition to chiropractic treatment. Tlie celebration will begin at Ihc arbor, then move to the cor ner of the family life centen Af ter the dedications, the meal will be held in the center. Drinks, paper goods and serving spoons will be furnished. The plaque with the names of those who gave as much as $1,000 during a I2-monlh pe riod for support of the construc tion will be unveiled. Counselor Joins CareNet Rooms have been reserved at the hotel for $65 per night. For more information or res ervations, write to DHS Class of 1980, 2452 Emerson Cook Road, Pittsboro, NC 27312; or send un email to Ihe address Umdsciipcsbylc.\@holmuU.com. CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County has added Terri Merritt to it staff. She is a licensed clin ical social worker and certified school social worker. . Merritt will see children, adolescents M e rritt ¡ , „ ( j families af the center at First Baptist Church, 309 N. Main St. in Mocksville. She will see clients by appoinl-ment on Mondays. Appoinl-ments may be scheduled by calling 751- 2041. Merritt joined Pastoral Counseling Services after five years with the Winston-Salem Forsyth Counly School System where she worked at a student- based health center serving Iwo schools. She established mental health services for children and their families while at the student health center, “We started the mental health services from scratch,” says Terri, “and with the school’s and community’s support these services evolved. When the challenge of getting everyone to work together was met, the needs of our students began to be addressed. Being an eyewitness lo such positive change with children was very fulfilling.” Before working for the school system,Merritt worked as a senior clinical social worker at Bowman Gray Child Guidance for six years. During this time, she worked with a team of mental health professionals offering services to children and titeir families. "I learned so much from working on a team; we were able lo bring our different knowledge and skills tdgelher for Ihe good of our clients,” she said. Merritt began her education at Wingate College and completed a two-year business degree. She married after her firsl year of college and wenl to work after receiving her degree in order for her husband to pursue his education. He had plans to become a Moravian minister. Following the birth of her second child, she attended Salem College and earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology. As she pursued her four-year degree, she became aware of God’s call to be in a helping profession. After graduation from Salem College, Merritt attended Marywood University ■and graduated wilh a master’s degree in social work. Merritt enjoys working with children, adolescents and their families. Her specialties include ADHD, depression, anxiety, and disruptive behavior problems. "When you work with children, you can see Ihe potential ihey have to Improve and grow,” she said. “Tb be a witness to this is extraordinary.” Merritt is a member of Hope Moravian Church in Winston- Salem, where her husband is the pastor. She enjoys singing in the choir, playing handbells, and participating in the Women’s Fellowship. Terri likes to play piano, gtow flowers, and look after her dogs and cats. The couple have three grown daughters, Ashley, Melanie, and Laura; one son-in-law, Bruce, and two grandchildren, Matthew and Bryan. Terri loves her family and enjoys family get-togethers. Call 751-2041 for an appointment. G a r d e n C iu b T o L e a r n A b o u t G o u r d s Denny Rollins will speak about "Growing Gourds and Making Metalworks for the Gar den" at Ihe Thursday, Oct. 6 meeting of the Mocksville Gar den Club. The meeting will be at Mocksvillc First United Meth odist Church, North Main Street, in the old fellowship hall behind Ihe church. Visitors are wel come. Rollins has been growing gourds for 20 years and sells them all over the United States to artists and crafters. He makes metal yard art from scrap mate rials. Sheffield/Calahain VFD BBQ Saturday The Sheffield-Calahaln Vol unteer Fire Department will hold tt barbecued chicken and pork dinner on Saturday, Oct. 1. Take-ouls begin al noon, with dining in from 5-8 p.m. Barbe cue sandwiches will cost $2 each. Plates will be $7, Barbe cue by the pound for $5 will in clude slaw, bun and dip. Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis cuits, barbecue chicken or pork, and dessert is included in the plates. VJrite Y our U fe Series Continues With 'The Middle Years Write Your Life - The Middle Years will be taught on Fridays, Oct, 7-Nov. 4, al 10 a.m. at Davie Senior Services. Children and grandchildren appreciate learning about the lives of their parenis ond grand parents. Participants will leam how to put their story together as the Write Your Life series continues. This five-week ses sion will focus on “The Middle Years.” Sessions may be taken in any order, and all are welcome. Reg istration is $3. Previous partici- pWls shòtild bring their binder and$l fbr registration. Pre-reginlci'by calling 751- 0611.- y ',5% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - CS Kindergarten students in Mrs. Haire’s class are happy to be at Comatzer Elementary School. High School Students Bring The Cheers To School’s Open House New Students Get Ready For Their First Year Davie High School J V cheer leaders helped with the Comatzer Elementary School open house for kindergarten stu dents and their parents Aug. 22. Activities included a free hotdog supper, a tour of the school, bus information, a par ent meeting and activities led by Ihe cheerleaders. While the parents met wilh teachers, the cheerleaders led the students in several activities in cluding coloring, playground time, a beginner reading video and a physical education game. Parents and teachers dis cussed procedures and Ihe cur riculum. Barbara Owens, principal, and Maureen Gildein, assistant principal, organized the event and asked, the cheerleaders to help. ' ■!.. "It is very important lo meet with parents so they will know what to expect from kindergar ten,” Owens said. "The curricu lum is very academic and mote and more children are coming to us wilh pre-school experience. Many children come to us al ready knowing their letters, col ors, shapes - they are ready to read and write.” "The open house was a huge Destiny Cook and her mom, Sharon Hallman, enjoy the hotdog supper. Kristy Hite and Katie Callahan, JV cheerleaders, talk with Miranda Ratledge, a kin dergarten student, and her mom, Alicia and sister, Lauren. Donna Ancuta talks with Jessica Reece and her mother, Stephanie Reece, during open house. Ancuta is Cornatzer's and Davie County's teacher of the year. success," Gildein said. "We were thrilled with the turnout. Having the open house gave par ents and .students an opptjrtunily lo meet teachers and feel more at ease about coming lo school. We are grateful for the help Ihe cheerleaders provided. We ap preciate their willingness to vol unteer in our scool and they were just delightful with Ihe little ones," Kindergarten teachers are Donna Ancuta and assistant Becky Peeler, Joanna Haire and assistant Tammy Sain, Kathy Mannino and assistant Grace Hilton, and Brooke Reavis and assistant Lisa McBride, , , The JV cheerleaders who at tended were Krystal Beal, Amanda Boyles, Amber Beck, Joslynn Thomas, Carii Snyder, Maria Nail, Ashley Shoaf, Amelia Etchison, Candy McDaniels, Lyndsey Garrett, Emily Carter, Kristy Hite, Leah Vulpitta, Katie Callahan, Katie Walker and Lea Booe, Also at tending was Marion Hunckler. The checrieaders are coached by Katie Faye. Corie Crane, Cody Crane and Spencer Miller show cheerleaders Ashley Shoaf, Candy McDaniels, Ameila Etchison and Emily Carter how a tornado works liuring a visit to Brooke Reavis’ class. JV Cheerleaders Marla Nall and Carli Snydgjr enjoy coloring with Kaltlln Allen, Kenzle Simplon, Daniel Turner, Carll Snyder, Destiny Cook and Michael Hutchins.^ N Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 County Line seniors Esttier Campbell, Clara Evans, Sadie Smith, Clara York, Mary Gaither and Alice Morgan enjoy a game of bingo as called by V-Point Ruritans Alice and Ariie Absher. C ou n ty L in e N e w s Enjoying the homecoming dinnér include, from left, l-r, sitting, Barbara Koontz, Dou glas Cartner, standing, and Daphne Cartner, Joel Cartner, Katy Koontz, man stand ing Eddie Sloan By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Our seniors enjoyed bingo and refreshments sponsored by Ihe V-PoinI Ruritans Saturday afternoon. Later that evening Claiksbury's "Festival of'Ribles" provided many area residenls wilh an elegant dining pleasure. Each table was decorated with a particular theme. Then Sunday, homecoming at Salem meant renewing fam ily tics and friendships and the favored "dinner on the grounds." Revival services will begin at the 11 a.m. moming worship Sunday, Oct. 2, at Society Bap tist Church. Nightly services will begin at 7 Sunday through Wednesday. The Rev. Glenn Sellers of Mocksville will bring the message. There will be spe cial singing cach night, includ ing the New Union United Methodist Church Choir Wed nesday evening. Society invites all. Society Youth will sponsor a spaghetti dinner following the 11 a.m. worship Sunday, Oct. 2, in the fellowship hall. Make a do-' nation and eal all you want. Pro ceeds will beneni church youth projects. There will be a men's break fast al 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, in Ihc fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The Clarksbury United Methodist Men invite all men of the community. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast al 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, in the fellowship hall. Jack Koontz will lead the program. All men of the community are invited. The V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at Ihc V- Poinl Building on Old Mocks ville Road. Tlie menu will in clude country ham, sausage, red eye gravy, saw-mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Moke a donation and eat all you want. Proceeds will benefll the club's communily projects; Come out and enjoy great food and fellowship. Upcoming communily ’ events include church home comings at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and Calvary Bap tist Church Oct. 9 and Nov. 6, respectively. Piney Grove will have revival services Oct 12-14. A church-wide yard sale will be at Calvary Oct. 8, and a Ruritan special singing benenUng Starr Simmerman will be at Clarks bury Oct. 15. Pauline Thome and County Line native Ernest Seamon were honored Saturday at the Cool eemee Textile Heritage Festival for their long-term service at the Cooleemee plant, which closed in 1969. Emesi was honored for 22 years’ service and Pauline was honored for 35 years' ser vice. Our community extends sympathy lo the family of Rob ert "Robbie" Nichols, who died Saturday aftemoon from injuries received in a motorcycle acci dent on Rimrock Road. Robbie was Ihe son of Luke and the late Mary Nichols of Counly Line Road. He was a member of , Piney Grove AME Zion Church. His funeral will be at Piney Grove al 3 p.m. Thursday with visitation from 2-3 p.m. We also extend sympathy to Ihe family of Gladys Safriet, who died Sunday at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. She was a daughter of Ihe late Arthur and Effie Mae McDaniel Safriet and was reared near Davie Academy. She was a charier member of Needmore Baptist Church, where she served as teacher and church clerk for over 30 years. We send get-well wishes to Veria Smilh and Rulh Hendricks of Salem and Dorelha Nichols and James Turner of Piney Grove. Veria has been hospital ized at Forsyth Medical Center; James has been readmitted lo Iredell Memorial Hospital; Doretha has been hospitalized at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center; and Ruth Hendricks is at Davis Regional. Betty Richardson and Faye Pope both remain at Iredell Memorial Hos pital, but Lee Cartner is recuper ating at home. Pray for the Lord's blessings and divine healing in the lives of Veria, Ruth, Doretha, James, Betty, Faye, Lee, and Ihe fami lies of Robbie and GlaUys. To correct an error in our "va cation" news column, Herman and Esther Campbell went to Oklahoma, nol Colorado. Our "County Line News" column has just had its second anniversary. Much appreciation is given lo Ihe many, many resi dents who have contribiJted. We also appreciate those who have shared their treasured old pho tos of Counly Line past. Special thanks are given lo those coordinators who report their area news each week; Some of the relatives of the Rev. Ernest Cartner pose for a photograph after the homecoming service at Salem United Methodist Church. At the Clarksbury Festival of Tables, Melinda Mullins and Edna-Anderson admire the table decorations while waiter, Bobby Anderson, is ready to sferve (left)'At right, Jonell Lewis and Joann Mills enjoy a laugh before dinner. Betty Stroud of Calvary, Louann Stephen Blair of Salem, Linda you abreast of what's happening Jones of Clarksbury, Vickie Tutterow of Society, and Alice in County Line and, along Ihe Tumer of Piney Grove, Shiriey Ateher of the V-Point Ruritans. • way, have increased your aware- Ketchie of Pleasant View, Here's hoping we have kept ne.ss of iCounty Line. F arm in gton N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department has received a new 2005 International fire truck. The department has been waiting on the new truck since it was ordered in November. The new truck has a 2000 gallon water tank with a 1000 gpg pump that will rcplace a 30-year- oldlOOO gallon tanker. With the new truck, firefighters will have access to double the amount of waler lo use on fires in areas where little or no water is avail- Adecca I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for the following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • AdmbiMntiveSpedaiijt (must t » pralWont w/Excel) • OfHctSupenisor •MldlWtb(CNCaxp.a'f) •Wllltort(12-hf. shills) • MacMiwOpenton. Punch Pnti/Btnder • FoiiUftOpento• JmRwU Apply al 504 Sanford Ave., Mocksvillc Call 93(MOi 10 k M u Ic appointmcm. . EOE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ able. The payments are being paid wilh tax funds received from the county lax for fire pro tection. (It would be great if lo cal residents could donate funds toward the truck to help pay off Ihe truck sooner.) The old truck is for sale lo Ihe highest bidder. Bidding is lo begin at no less than $2,800. The firefighters will host a open house Oct. 15,10 a.m.-2 p.m. for the community to see the new truck and maybe, sign-up to be a volunteer. The department has about 25 volun teer firefighters, some who are able to be more active than oth ers, and they need more.There is an opportunity for those 16-17 years old to be a junior firefighter. Volunteers for the auxiliary are also needed. In past years, it has been called the La dies Auxiliary but, as Chief Naylor tells me, anyone could be a part of Ihe auxiliary. There are only Iwo or three active volun teers and there needs to be 10 to The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department fleet, with the new truck at the right. 12. The auxiliary is a great op portunity for those who would like to help Ihe dire Department but would nol like to be a firefighter. Responsibilities in clude ; providing drinks during calls, helping lo clean-up Ihe trucks and hoses at the station after a call, helping with fire pre vention at local schools, or sim ply help keep the station clean. The station is sometimes used for events like fundraisers, a spe cial dance, or voting and could use help in getting the station in order for Ihese events. If you would like to help out or gel more information, call Todd Naylor at 998-6474. Monday, Oct. 3 is the kick- off day for Ihe new Senior Sat ellite Program at the Farming ton Community Center. We're looking for a good turn-out for B erm u d a V illa ge N e w s this exciting day. The Tomni Dollee Band will be there from 10-11 a.m. to provide entertain ment. Lunch will be served at 11:30, (don't forget to RSVP at 751-0611 for lunch) and there will be bingo at 12:15. Come on out and take a look, ask ques tions, and, meet some new friends or fellowship with old friends.There is a lot planned for the month of October like Na tional Cookie Day, flu shots. men's breakfast and more. The Fannington Community Association board meeting will be Oct. 3 at 7:30. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, will meet Oct. 4 for the annual pump testing. The Farmington Preserva tion and Beautification Commit tee is preparing for Ihe Farming ton Harvest Festival Oct. 29. Booths are available for those who would like lo sell crafts, By Llstt O’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent The traditional folk trio led by Tyra Somers on harp, guitarist Joanne Davidson, and Rick Davidson on fiddle and penny whistle delighted the' residents of Bermuda Village last Wednesday evening. The medley's featured a, combination of folk music fronii,,^ the British Isles lo Ihe Appalachian Mountains rich inI cultural heritage. The combina tion of instruments added unique textures and sounds. Tyra Somers studied classical music on the piano from an early age but after a serious illness seven years ago she began lo play Ihe harp for Ihe therapeutic effects. The positive results led her to found Harps and Healing Program, .which brings soothing, healing harp music into hospital, nursing home and hospice settings. Rick Davidson, a popular, local folk musician, can play a variety of instruments in addition to Ihe fiddle imd penny whistle he playS the banjo and guitar. Several years ago he taught his wife Joanne to play Ihe guitar so he would have someone to accompany him. Interesting, on Iheir first dale he asked if she would be interested in learning how to play an instrument. She said sure ... and the rest is history. C o m a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Andy Caudle remains in Forsyth MedicalCenter undergo ing treatments, Graham Hendrix had foot sur gery T\iesday, Sept. 20 at Forsyth Medical Center. Price Underwood is seriously ill and under Hospice care. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hinkle of Creedmo^r spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle and other relatives, Saturday night the families celebrated birihdays for Lena Wall, Sharon Potts, Doltie Potts and Brandon Harjic at Captain’s Galley Res taurant in Kinderton. Mr, and Mrs, George Foslei of Emerald Isle visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Fryo last weekend. Jimmy Ray Carter of Myrtle Bcach, S.C, visited Homer Potts and Jim Frye lasl Friday, / DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 29,2005 - C7 New Union Methodist members celebrate the opening of the cornerstone. S h effield -C a la h a ln N e w s These New Union members were on the membership role in 1960. By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent On Sunday, Sept, 25, New Union United Methodist Church and Zion Chapel opened their cornerstone, which had been sealed for more than 45 years. The services began with the choir singing "That Glad Reunion Day”. After welcoming everyone, Pastor Galen Hahn opened with his devotional, "The Storytelling Slone”. More than 125 people, including past and present members, celebrated the church’s 225th anniversary. Among the many iteins revealed in Ihe cornerstone were a Cokesbury Hymnal, a Bible which had belonged lo Rev. Cameron Dodson, a 1924 Discipline, Christian Advocate copies, and a copy of the Zion Chapel history which was written by Mabel Chaffin. Following the services, the history committee hosted a lunch in the church fellowship hall. The committee reminds everyone they are selling church Christmas ornaments for $10. Call 751-7567 lo place an order. Keep Monzy Dyson, Ihe oldest member of New Union UMC, in your prayers. He is recuperating at home from injuries he sustained in a recent fall. Saturday, Oct. I is the barbeque pork and chicken dinner at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department on Dyson Road. Take-oiits will be available beginning at noon, wilh dine-in beginning al 5 p.m. Crafts vendors will be set up beginning at II a.m. so that everyone can start iheir Christmas shopping early. On Sunday, Oct. 2 at Ihe Sheffield Community Center, the Beck family and their friends and neighbors will share in a covered dish lunch at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. A Fall Festival at the New Union/Zion Chapel Methodist .Assembly Grounds, located at 1436 Sheffield Road, will be held Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. All are invited to bring a lawn chair and for a fun- filled day^of food, crafts, and music, along with antique tractors and cars. Any crafts vendors who want lo rent space should call 751-7567. Grandparents Day was F ou r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 2 at Courtney Baptist Church. Sunday school begins al 9:30, worship service al 10:30. Lunch will follow the moming worship service. Worship service P in o N e w s each night through Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Everyone is in vited lo attend. Mrs. Joan Bamsdale visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday night. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent It was nice lo have Louise Dill back in church on Sunday. She has had knee replacement sur gery and has not been able lo at tend recently. The Lexington District United Methodist Women Annual Con ference was held Monday, Sept. 26 at TVro UMC. Those attend ing from Wesley Chapel were Dewilla Smilh, Betty West, Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis. Kathy is now on Ihe District Team as a nominations member. Guests of Gene and Dewilla Rabies Clinic Scheduled On Friday, Sept. 23, officials with the Slate Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the seventh case of rabies in Davic County this year. According lo Barry Bass, Public Health Director, Ihe case involved a skunk lhal tested positive for the virus. The skunk attacked Iwo dogs in Oak Valley, One of Ihe dogs was current on its rabies vaccinations and received a booster. The other dog’s vaccinations were past due; this dog is being quarantined for a six-month period at a veterinary hospital. "People need to be especially wary of wild animals that are behaving in » strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tame it may appear,” Bass stressed the need for rabies vaccinations lo be current. “It means the difference between life and death if the animal is exposed to rabies,” he said. Bass urges anyone who has a pet and is not sure of its vaccination status to contact the pel’s veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. Anyone having questions about rabies should contact the pet’s . veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., Davie County Health Department al 751-8760. Davie County Animal Control and the Davie County Health Department are sponsoring a rabies clinic on Oct, 15 from 10 a,m,-2 p.m. al Ihe Brock Center. Cost of the vaccination will bf .$5, celebrated at William R, Davie School on Thursday, Sept, 22. Dozens of grandparents and great-grandparents waited outside Ihe cafeteria doors for their child’s class lo walk by so they could join them for lunch. After signing in and getting name lags (strange, many people had the same names, i.e. “Grandma” , “Nana” , and “Papa”), several were talking about how nice the remodeling looked since all Ihe construction is finished. The officc is in a more convenient location, and Nell Dyson and Sandra Dyson, along with olher office em ployees, are able lo keep an eye on everyone’s comings and goings. Since all of our children and grandchildren are important lo us, this is a welcome arrangement. In addition lo being a fiin way lo spend lime With the young ones, it was a good way to run inlo neighbors. I enjoyed talking to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and their son, Larry Tutterow, while we waited for our respective grandchildren and great-grandchildren for lunch. Some people went through Ihe lunch line with the children, while others brought in restaurant take-out food. It’s amazing that the children have so many family members in the area. Of course, many weren’t able to get away from work lo attend, but guests who could were inviled back to the classrooms following lunch, where all children could .show the visitors Ihe projects in their classes. Mrs. Brown’s second grade class serenaded their guests, while Mrs. Brown accompanied on guitar. Congratulations to Samantha Smith, who is the daughter of Anthony Smilh, and Ihe granddaughter of J.T. and Martha Smith. She was student of the week at WRD last week. On Saturday, Sept. 24, Anthony Smith completed a bicycle ride from Tanglewood Park lo Greensboro and back for the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Keep J. T. Smith in your prayers as he undergoes ear surgery this week. . It was good lo see Ed Walker home from the hospitol and looking well. Never one to be still for long stretches, Ed is trying to cooperate with his doc tors and was enjoying a pleasant Wade Reeves has a bumper crop of sweet potatoes, including this one that looks like a duck.. afternoon on his front porch. He I'and wife Rulh still manage to stay involved with family and community activities. Several people in our community have enjoyed sweet potatoes grown by Wade and Estelle Reeves each year. This has been a banner year, as Wade’s potatoes have not only been plentiful, but several have resembled various birds and animals, such as the duck pictured here. Estelle has enjoyed a laugh about several os she has helped her husband wash the potatoes. After seeing the “ Fresh Sausage” signs and being tempted, I stopped by Jerry and Ginny White’s to miike a purchase. I was glad to hear that Jerry is still progressing well from the stroke he had last November. Welcomc home, Wilbur Reeves. He retumed Sept. 24 after working two weeks as a volunteer wilh Ihe Red Cross in the Katrina hurricane disaster area along the Gulf coast. Community happenings and announcements may be sent lo me for publication in this column by calling 492-5836; email, jvfjonlait@liomiail.com. Ellie Dyer, Casey Petticord; Catina Anderson, Marsha Smith last week were Gene’s three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie (JR) Smilh of Jackson ville, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (W.L.) Smilh of San Antonio,' Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron (R.B.) Smilh of Conyers, Ga. This is the 6th annual reunion for Ihe brothers and their wives. Several family members had breakfast with Nora Latham on Sunday mbrning. They were Ethan and Allison Boger of Pittsfield, Mass., Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro, and Bob and Kathy Ellis, Dale Latham and Kendra Jacobs, all of Mocksville. Nellie Hargrove, Betsy Johnson and Brandi Hendrix. Sparks and Amy Phillips. Gantt Center Earns Highiest Rating The Helen, C. Gantt Child Development Center recently re ceived the highest quality rating awarded for a five-star license by North Carolina. This achievement was made possible by the center scoring a perfect five points, in staff edu cation, program standards and compliance history. The Five Star Rated License System was created by the North Carolina Division of Child Development and the North Carolina Child Care Commission to ensure that families are able to determine which centers offer the highest quality child care. The center received five points for staff education due to 25 percent of the staff holding an associate’s degree in early child hood education, and an addi tional 33 percent of the staff holding a bachelor’s degree. Cur rently. 56 percent of the staff is pursuing a degree higher than lhal which they hold with three staff members working toward a master’s degree in early child hood educalion. The Gantt Center also re ceived five points for its compli ance history for consistently maintaining the licensing re quirements of the Division of Child Development. The program standards of the center were evaluated and given five points last monlh by as.ses- sors from the North Carolina Rated License Assessment Project. Using the environmen tal rating scale, a tool for quality care for young children, Ihe as sessors evaluated aspects of the program such as classroom con ditions, teacher/child interac tions, ratios and developmenlally appropriate practices. The infant and the 3-year-old classrooms were selected to be evaluated as representatives of Ihe center The infant room was represented by Lead Teacher Catina Anderson and her assis tants, Amy Phillips and Stella Fuentes. The 3-year-old class- Elaine Craig, Shirley Sellers, Carol Ijames and Judy Mayfield room was represented by Lead Teacher Casey Petticord and her assistants, Judy Mayfield and Nellie Hargrove. Both scores were high, wilh one being noted as the highest in Davie County. The Helen C. Gantt Develop ment Center is located on the Dttvie Campus of Diividson County Community College and is pursuing higher accreditation from the National Association for Ihc Education of Young Chii- dren (NAEYC). The staff is led by Executive Director Sherry Brindle and Administrative Di rector Wilma Cockerham. Brindle would like lo acknowl edge the hard work and dedica tion of the staff, including: Elaine Craig, Ellie Drye, Virginia Dooley, Libby Durham, Brandi Hendrix, Carol Ijames, Betsy Robinson, Dave Salmon, Shirley Sellers, Marsha Sparks and Lora Sparks. E r i c S i n e a t t i T a i< e s C o a s t G u a r d T r a i n i n g Coast Guard Seamiui Eric T. Sinealh, son of Penny D. Belcher of Mocksville and Eric L. Sinealh of St. Marys, Ga., re cently graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Recruit Training Center in Cape May, N. J. During the eight-week train ing program, Sinealh completed a vigorous training curriculum consisting of a,cademics and practical instruction on water safety and survival, military cus toms and courtesies, seamanship skills, first aid, fire fighting and marksmanship. A major empha sis is placed on physical fitness, health and wellness. Sinealh and other recruits also received instruction on the Coast Guard's core values - honors^.respect and devotion to duty - and how to apply them in their military perfomiance and personal conduct. Sinealh will join 36,000 olher men and women who comprise Coast Guard's force. Men and women irain to gether from the first day in the Coast Guard justas they do aboard ships and shore units throughout the world. (.To reinforcelhe leam concept, Sinealh, and olher recruits were trained in preventing sexual ha rassment, drug and alcohol awareness, civil rights training, and the basics of the work-life balance, as well as total quality management. Sinealh is a 2005 graduate of Oitk Ridge Military Academy. tí. № C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k Obituaries Hershey Candies Assorted ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadine &rape YOU W ill We Have the Muscadine Seed and Skin Capsule (ORAC Rating 559) r« r цгсаС iiiibrm adon о» (Irufis & UealUi pntbloms. ц» lo \v\v\v.r«slt“r<lni}>c«.i.'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com William Thomas Clapp Mr. William Bill Thomas Clapp, 56, of R. Shore Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 19, 2005 at Davis Regional Medical Center. He was bom Oct. 30,1949 in Genesee County, Mich. to the late Wynott and Lois Argue Clapp. Mr. Clapp was an an tique car restorer and was active as a Gideon. He attended Cor nerstone Christian Church in Advance. Survivors: his wife of 24 years, Mary Ann Bristle Clapp, of the home; and 3 children. His funeral service and burial were in Flint, Mich. w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Catherine B. Highsmith Mrs. Catherine Bowden Highsmith, 89, of Clemmons, died Thursday, Sept. 22,2005 at WFU Baptist Medical Center. ShewnsbomApril27,1916 in Virginia to the late Raleigh R. and Sai-ah Matthews Bowden. Mrs. Highsmith was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, William A. Highsmith; a brother, Raleigh R. Bowden Jr.; and a niece, Christy Lynn Highsmith. Survivors; a daughter, Ann Highsmith Hillebrand of Ad vance; 2 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept, 24 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Roger Kimball of ficiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N„ Ad vance. L o u i s e S t r o u d Next week in the Enterprise There áre 98,000 registered nurses in the state of North Carolina. And every year, 100 of them are recognized;' for dedication of service. Commitment of care. And devotion to patients. This year, seven of those nurses are .frorn ' , Rowan Regional Medical Center. And we couldn't be prouder. They are Heather Clement. Deborah Hickman, r Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. ‘ Emma Hunter. Anita Kennedy. Leigh Michalec. Shirley S. Miller. And Lena Smith Ross. ‘ They're part of a team of healthcare providers who all help make Rowan Regional one ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER of the best hospitals in the area for patient care. And really, we can't thank them enough. 'У- '* "i Í ■B etter health. B etter CO’Y^. (70 4 ) 2 10 -5 0 0 0 ■ w w w .row an .or^ , i ;;: Sealed ,(le|,to.righ^ilena Ross and Emmii Hunter Standing (left to right): Leigh Michalec, Deborah Hickman, Shirley Miller, Heather Clament and AnIU Kennedy Gladys Elizabeth Safriet Miss Gladys Elizabeth Safriet, 87, of The Brian Center in Salisbury, formerly of Woodleaf, died Sunday, Sept. 25, 2005 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Miss Safriet wos bom July 9, 1918 in Rowan County to the late Aurthur and Effie Mfie McDaniel Safriet. She was a watchmaker and a charter mem ber of Needmore Baptist Church, where she sang in the choir, was a Sunday School teacher for 35 years, and was church clerk for 33 years. Miss Safriet was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Thelma Gentle and Lorene West; and 2 brothers. Bill Safriet and Aaron Safriet. Survivors; 2 sisters, Ethel Mayhew and Dorothy Hensley, both of Woodleaf; 2 brothers, Jake Safriet of Statesville and Dink Safriet of Salisbury; and several,nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Needmore Baptist Church in Woodleaf with the Revs. Howard Wagoner and Ricky Safriet officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Salvation Army, 620 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, 28144; or a charity of the donor’s choice. Robert Mitchell Nichols Robert Mitchell Nichols, 51, of Statesville, died Sept. 24, 2005 in Harmony following a motorcycle wreck. He grew up on County Line Road and attended Davie High School. He wos employed by Freightliner in Cleveland, N.C. His mother, Mary Lee Nichols, preceded him in death on March 28,2005. Survivors: his father, Robert Lee Nichols of Harmony; 2 sons, Quentin M. Nichols of Mocks ville and Joe Louis Sherrill of Statesville; 2 daughters, Delicia Nicole Piet and JoTrina Sherrill of Statesville; a sister, Andrea Nichols^ oFHarmony; and 6 grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Thursday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion church in Harmony with the Rev. Patrick Tate officiate. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church an hour before the Janies C. Green ' 1923 - 2005 • mcx;ksville Sarah R. Clark 1927-2*5 MOCKSVILli (gi KarliD. Smith 2001-2 0 0 5' YADKtNVlLLE <&'- "■ Richard Ftsciotta ’ 1962 - 2005- ’ • U cXING TO N . ■ I : , William Hi Everhart Di'd Sept,'20,2005 ' HICKORY CyiuhiaB.Tiinier 1982-200s MOCKSVIU.E ' a . AinosS.Bmwn 1938-2005 MOCKSVIUE .' : - Harriett HDowiiey ; 1923-2005 MOCKSVllXE 325 N. Main Street,, ■ Mocksville, NC | (336) 731-2148 ■; The Rev. Larry W. Kirby II from Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will be the guest evangelist at revival at Bread of Life Baptist Church, NC 801 just off US 601 North, Mocksville, at 7 nightly Oct. 16-19. To leam more, call 998-6390. C h r is t ia n N e t w o r k F o r N e e d y T o M e e t O c t 1 1 A t S t o r e h o u s e The Christian Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Street in Mocksvillc. Bring a friend or others from a church or civic orga nization. The network is a non-denominational outreach to help people in Davie County in need. More than 30 churches and civic organiza tions with more than 120 members participate. CNN members spon sored 23 children so they could attend Christian camp last summer. ■ Tlie Storehouse is one of the main outreaches with which CNN is in constant contact - letting members know of the needs which in tum, help tho needs of those less fortunate. From monthly food drives, having members volunteer at Storehouse, sponsoring fami lies at Thanksgiving and Christmas, to helping financially, arc some of the ways the ministry works in the community. To leam more, attend the Oct. 11 meeting or call Vickie Whicker at 998-5387. S t . J o h n H o m e c o m in g O c t . 2 ; R e v iv a l T o B e H e i d A i i W e e i< Homecoming at St. John AME Zion Church, Mocksville, will be held Sunday, Oct. 2, with worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Kevin Williamson as the speaker. Lunch will follow the morning service. The afternoon service will begin at 3 p.m. with tho Rev, Donnie Kent of Third Creek AME Zion Church of Cleveland, NC. Services for the week will be at 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Dr. Patricia TVson os the speaker. Choirs are welcome. On Oct. 22, St. John will celebrate the Family and Friends Evening starting at 6 with a worship program and dinner. Family and friends of the church are invited,. N e w Union Fail F estival O ct 15 New Union United Methodist Church's Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be music, food, crafts, baked items, antique tractors and classic cars. Vendor spaces are available for a cost of $10 by calling 751-7567. Bring a lawn chair and spend the day. Celebrate High Holidays, Sabbath A small Reform Synagogue with a Rabbi in Salisbury welcomes Dovie residents - intermarried, singles ond children. There is o children’s service a half hour before the regular service. For direc tions and contact information, go to the website www.saUsbiiryteniple.org. Cornatzer Coffeehouse A Success The first weekly coffeehouse at Comatzer United Methodist was a success with coffee, food, fellowship and music provided by the Poor Man’s Band from Hardison United Methodist Church. The coffeehouse will continue every Sunday evening at 7. F u n d R a is e r F o r S t o r e h o u s e M is s io n T r ip S a t u r d a y O c t 8 A fundraiser for aStorehouse for Jesus mission trip will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, from 7 a.m.-noon. It will include a yard sale, crafts, bake sale, hotdogs and hamburgers. From Mocksville, ttike US 64 East, tum left onto NC 801, The church will be two miles on the right. B r e a d O f L if e P la n s R e v i v a l gQCOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOTOOaOOOOOOOOOO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Sept. 29,2005 - C!) CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 8th • 4pm - 8pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O ff H w y, 801 on Cherry H ill Road Potato Salad, Yams, Slaw, Green Bams aiul Corn, Biscuits ami Dessert T A K E -O U T O R D E R S A V A IL A B L E • 336-998-2429 — All Proceeds go lo Mission Projects - BAZAAR, HOTDOGS, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS and GARAGE SALE 10am-8pm HOTDOGS SERVED FOR LUNCH oooqoqcooocooococooccoocgqcoo O u r goal is to exceed you r expectations* 9 or our agency, and A uto-O w ners Insurance, 99.9% just isn’t good enough... we w ant to provide our custom ers w ith 100% service! 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T h i n k P i n k Woman Supporting Theater, The Arts By ‘Flocking’ Plastic Flamingoes CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 m By M ike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record An Acorn Fund was just what Solly Braunstein was looking for - a way she could further the work of community theater and the Davie County Arts Council. Through the Community Foundation of Davie County, she can work to build a fund, that when it reaches $5,000, will de liver funds to the arts council and the community theater. And she can have fun.' If you see a flock of plastic pink flamingoes in someone's yard, in front of someone's busi ness, it may be because of Braunstein. She’s renting the flocks of 15 or so for $40, all of which is tax deductible and goes through the foundation into that Acorn Fund for the Arts. Call 940-3704 to arrange a “flocking." When funds are distributed, 60 percent will go to the com munity theater branch, 40 per cent for other arts council pro grams. "I love community theater," said Braunstein, who has writ ten, directed, performed and done lighting design. “I think it’s really important to introduce people to live theater. Live per formances are really a magical experience." Braunstein remembers talk ing to people from Statesville during intermission of a perfor mance at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. They envy Davie County’s commu nity theater because Statesville hasn’t been able to support one. she said. “You need dedicated, de voted volunteers. We sure would like to know who’s interested. We would like to build the com munity theater branch of the Davie County Arts Council. "I also would like to have a really viable arts council,” she said. In come the flamingoes. She has signs to go with them for special occasions such as birth days and anniversaries. "1 tliought it would be an in teresting way to build that Acorn Fund," she said. ' Of course, people can just donate to the fund. Or they could con a friend to pay for them not, to show up in their yard. The possibilities are endless, and local arts productions wpuld benefit. iv ) J . iv m (] Early Detection A Key To Surviving Prostate Cancer Prostate cancer can affect every man in the United States with African-American men at a higher risk for developing the disease. In 2002, the American Cancer Society estimated that 5,600 men would be diagnosed with prostate cancer and that 900 North Carolinians would die from th,e disease, with the highest rate of death among African-American men. It is believed that less that 50 percent of all men who áre at risk for prostate cancer are being screened regularly. Many men are diagnosed at a time when the cancer cannot be cured. The prostate is a male reproductive organ located below the bladder and is approximately the size of a walnut. A man with prostate cancer can go for years without any type of symptoms, especially if in the early stages. However, if the tumor continues to grow, problems with urination may be the first sign. Below is a list of symptoms of prostate cancer. If a man is having any of the following symptoms he should speak with his physician; • frequent urination or inability to urinate; • trouble starting or holding back urination; • weak or interrupted urine flow; or • frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips or upper thighs. . It is recommended that a man 50 years of age or older be tested yearly for prostate cancer by having digital rectal exam (DRE) and a prostate- specific antigen blood test (PSA). However, men 40- 45 years of age with a strong family history of prostate cancer should be tested yearly. If you are a father, son, brother or friend, take time to encourage someone you know to be tested. Early detection of any problems may save a life. 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The Statesville woman knew her cM^n3..iMffll.jS]i^elL..La....and..ak tfiSiiglTface^QriEg^is^^ apart and correspohtócé''waà's^-' radic, her concern' grew when she couldn’t find them after the huiricane. Four days later, contact was made from that hotel room in Florida. And what has transpired since has renewed the family’s faith in other people. Garris had an empty ; house near Cool Springs. She .had a camper at Lake Myers near Mocksville. Offer ing them to her family, seemed like the right thing to do. “When they came here they had three changes of clothes, and the people at this park (Lake Myers) have been wonderful. The people in this ^W e had been told all our lives the big one was coming, you just don’t believe it. You don’t think it’s going to hit your home.’’ -Eldon Eber park have adbpted this family.” “The community up here has wel comed us With open arms," said Eldon Eber. “It’s renewed my faith in people ... the campers at the campground, and the community in general.!’ :.....-£yaciiatingisti’teasy.. Cat- "egory 3 because of the eleVyion bf , our property, but not a Category 5," Eber said. His wife, Michelle, said they de cided to leave at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. “My husband told me the storm had gained strength. “I walked up and down my house figurit^ out what to take." Birth certificates, marriage li cense, bills, keepsakes and a few spe cial things to the giris. “By 11 o’clock we had gathered everyone, including , my sister and her husband, and we got on the road. We only took clothes for a couple of days because we thought we would be able to come back." They live about 30 miles east of New Orleans, about 12 miles from the Mississippi line. Driving through heayy rains, high winds and tornado warnings, it took three hours to get out. Fifteen min- .ytes after they crossed a.^bridge in Pensacola,.Fla;,.it\yasclosed. , Eber’s home suffered only roof damage. Trees and fences are down. Much of the electricity is back on. Ser vices are being restored. But even if he goes home, there’s no job. The hospital where he works in Bay St. Louis took On six feet of water. The bills aren’t going away. The mortgage coinpatiy has been good to work with, Eber said. And utility com panies aren’t going to charge for what they’re not providing. Credit card companies show no mercy, he said. His daughter, Elizabeth Eber, and her boyfriend, John Odom, weren’t so lucky, Their landlord was going to kick Ihem out of their apartment if they didn't pay September’s rent. It doesn’t matter, because they’ve decided to stay in Mocksville. They have been hired by the new Super Wal-Mart, and are looking for a place to stay. “We don’t want to do this again," Elizabeth said! “It’s way too hard.” Her father isn’t sure what to do, other than go to Slidell and get his property in order, to check on when he could go back to work. A visit the week after the hurricane wasn’t encouraging. “ The city smelled like a backed up sewer," Eber said. “Bay St. Louis looked like Ground Zero. That city smelled like , death." They had taken a truck load of clothes and other supplies on that trip, donated.by campers at Lake Myers. Two children made the trip, Nicole Chutter, and Ginny Guichard. They’ve made friends at Lake Myers, and worry about their friends and life in Slidell.' One girl said she had a friend who rode out the hurricane with her mother. Her mother got her out of her room just before a tree crashed into it. They ended up in the front yard living in a tent. Their school is scheduled to re open in early to mid-October. Odom's mother, Yolana Adams, was also in Davie County, wondering what to do. She doesn’t even know if the place she worked at in New Or leans still exists. She wants to be close to her only son; who had already de cided to stay. She wants to go back to Louisiana, where her sister is trying to take care of their mother. Their mother’s house was flooded in New Orleans, along with only cop ies of family photographs. “Basically, all of our memories are gone," she said. “I don’t know. There’s no jobs to go to. My mother is in a nursing home. My sister’s not well. I need to help out both of them, but I need to help myself, first.” Eber said his daughter’s move to Mocksville will be difillcult. The fam ily has always been close. “She’s going to be missed. She’s always been a big help to me. We’ll miss the late-night card games.” Eber was a child when Hiirricanes Betsy and Camille hit. Neither had the wrath of Katrina. “Six feet of water .came up 15 miles from the coast," he said. “We had been told all our lives the big one was coming, you just don’t believe it. You don’t think it’s going to hit your home." But if it does, it’s nice to know there is a cousin who cares in North Carolina. Artist Loses A Way Of Life These are Gendron's examples of Lorraine New Orleans folk art. By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Lorraine Gendron loves her home. She lives on the west bank of the Mississippi River in Hahnville, La. She likes to walk down to the river, and gather mud into a bucket. She takes it back to her home, and molds it into what has become a popu-' lar art form in New Orleans. Famous people own her Mississippi mud sculp tures of jazz bands, of “Sweet Emma," of anything “New Orieans.” They re side in homes such as those of Presi dent George Bush, John Goodman, Bruce Willis, Kevin Costner and pro fessional athletes. Lorraine and husband Louis rode out the storm at the home of their daughter. Sherry Croall, their son-in-law Tom and granddaughter Stephanie in Advance. There home' was spared in Hahnville, but the markets for her art weren't. She watched as one of the two art coops she belonged to in New Or leans burned. Her market was along the Gulf Coast, from Mississippi to Texas. “My market is gone," she said. So are the stores where they shopped in New Orleans, their doctors' offices, pretty much their lives as they knew them. They’ve lived in their home for 50 years, and although they love their daughter, it wasn’t the same. “It’s just not home, that’s all,” Gendron said. "1 miss home, and half my income. 1 made money from my art work, and that is gone. I work at it like a business, every day. And now I don't have a market.” Their son-in-law was kind enough to buy a saw and art supplies. That helped them keep their minds off the destruction near their home. “I've done a lot of crying. This gave me something to do besides cry." The couple was used to evacuating, but usually Ihey go back in a couple of days. They didn't bring any important or personal items, Gendron was already thinking about the internet, “New Orleans art is going to become rare,” she said. Lorraine Gendron has a home to go to, but the market for her art, and her way of life, are gone. Gendron with First Lady Lagra Bush.This New Orleans jazz band is painted onto a wall at her daughter’s home. < I t V' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 T h e N e e d F o r G i r l T i m e In the stressful life of a teenage girl, an urgent need for girl time often arises. The cause for the need of girl time differs on each occasion. But 99 percent of the time it is caused in some way by a member of (he male orientation. Of course, the most obvious reason would be a broken heart from a lost lover. But another reason could be frustration from a lover who just doesn’t seem to understand (nine times out of 10 they won’t understand). Or a boy that has been hooked but just refuses to allow himself to be reeled in. And in that small number of times when the cause is not a boy, it could just be _ stress from the everyday struggle of ^ r S y _______ being a girl. Although the causes vary, the need is there. So here are some hints to know if some girl time is needed. If she doesn’t want to eat and when she does eat she can not keep it down. If she finds herself crying at random times throughput the day without any explanation as to why. If she feels so overvyhelmed that she could scream. If the answer was yes to any of those questions here are some ideas for girl time. Manicures and pedicures are always a great idea, but tiicy may not be the best for the cost-conscious. Lunch out and a movie is perfect for girls who can spare the time. Watching movies at home and eating ice cream is a cheap way to get a dose of girl time when it is urgently needed. No matter what a girl does in girl time, it has to be with her closest girl friends who know how to make her feel better. With these tips hopefully Davie County will have happier and healthier teenage girls. Megan Wishon & Carter Builders, inc. Yadkinville 336-679-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wishoncarter.com Wlntton-Salam336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any CondLtion—Any Location Quick Closing ^ (336) 399-2216 Fii*st Investor R ealty and M anagem ent (F.I.R .M .) We have recently moved to Davie Co. Our company specializes in buying, selling and renting all types of investment properties for its investor client.K. 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TWNTt QDOD, KNOCKVMOCK NCWVWOCDOID TWWT BE ATms HOUR?1^(Ж кШ GETWIKH TV(ûVûSf№tS , lìC D C lI BEING HELD j 4^ HERE, L O B S T E R S A 1 £ ! Live lobsters, shippc*!?! Гпии iMuine > ■* t J 1 -A. •ALh.iS'“ . Call 766-4323 by Monday, Oct. lOtli to place your order. Picl(-up Saturday Oct. 15,9am-1pm St. Clement's Episcopal Church 3600 Harper Rd., Clemmons _____Help Us Binid Our New Sanctuary! We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners Insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937kefytSQnatkmwUe.com Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy,, Mockaviiie VWow Oik» Shop. Cnii. 338-751-8131 )M(ienaila(wtia.im Nationwide*.On Your Side" ^ Mutui imuaoc. ümp«,k., H«w Otilc« Со1ишЫ Davie Schools - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 29,2005 Cooleemee Elementary Mrs, Fleming’s class wel comes Kristen Raymer, a student teacher from Catawba College, who will be in the class through December. Fifth grade students iti Mrs. Fleming’s and Mrs. Raymer’s class are studying place value and rounding in imath. In social studies they are creating geographical terras booklets and beginning a five- week study of the United States, In science, students completed take-home weather posters and experiments and are presenting them to the class, Reading ac celeration groups began on Monday, Sept, 19, Mrs, Dyson, Ms, Lord and Mrs. Jones’ fourth grade classes started a study of North Caro lina, The students are learning about the landforms and how special the geography is. They are working on Saxon and Ac celerated Math and learning how to write word problems. Tlie ■ accelaration groups have begun. Each group is studying a differ ent genre of literature. They will atiend Conservation Day on the 29. The second grade classes of Mrs. Godbey, Miss Ward, Mrs. Goheen, and Miss Brown were welcomed back lo a school year of new adventures. Students enjoyed reading Ann’s First Day, Henry and Mudge, and Luka’s Quilt; these stories tied into a - study of friends, family, and the Cooleemee community. In writ ing, students are working on brainstorming and completing more complicated flow maps to organize stories. In math, stu dents are reviewing time, addi tion facts, patterns, and graphs. The Box Tops for Education race is on. Everyone needs to clip, save and turn in those tops. The class that has the most box tops at the end of the year will win a pizza or ice cream party. The school collects Campbell soup labels and receives points to get equipment. Shady Grove Elementary Khidergarlen Mrs, Sanders' class had a great time with a teddy befif iihit,' Students made two teddy bear books, graphed gummy bears, made bear caves, and measured with bear paws. They made a class graph with their teddy bears and read several teddy bear stories. In Letterland the met Sammy Snake. Mrs, Tew’s class had desks to arrive. “The children were excited to claim their spaces,” she said, “ Students have enjoyed the bears. All of these figured prominently in math while we discussed likenesses and differences, patterns, sorting, measurement, and graphing,” In Letterland, students met Sammy Snake, and learned about live spelling and reading. The students dress like the character they represent, and they blend the sounds they learned to make words, “It is a lot of fiin, and will become a big part of our Letterland instruc tion from now on. As we con tinue to. meet characters, our word lists grow and grow,” The next theme is apples. Students will use these throughout the week for lessons in math, sci ence, reading, aiid social studies. First Grade Mrs, Marion’s .class celebrated Constitution Day, Students learned about the original Constitution, and then wrote and signed their own, “Everyone looked festive in their red, white, and Blue clothes,” she said. Other social studies units covered have been “All About Me” and map skills. The children enjoyed making their own maps on the computer during lab time. They are learning the process of writing sentences using words, and applying the skills they are learning. In writing, they are learning about making sure the settings-in pictures have detail. Learning how to write a basic sentence correctly is the main focus this nine weeks. At the end of every quarter, students take a math assessment test. Teachers are emphasizing vocabulary. Students are learning addition and subtraction concepts, and working with bigger numbers past 20, They are learning to recognize pennies, nickels, and dimes and how to count them. This week they have been doing fun activities with apples. They made a tally color graph and wrote a sentence to explain the graph. They also weighed apples with rocks, and then compared the weight with the weight of Mrs. Marion’s apple to see whose was the greatest. They labeled ii diagram of an apple, ’■âtïd 'measured the distancé around apples. An enrichment project called “Exploring Math in the Great Outdoors” is offered in October, It is at-home work that is optional, and will be due on Oct, 26, If you would like for your child to receive a packet, call the teacher. Packets will be sent home Oct, 3. Mrs. White’s class celebrated Constitution Day Sept, 19. Students leaçned about the Constitution and what the colors on the American flag mean. They made a flag and learned flag rules. During September they have done units on maps, ap'ples, fall, and All About Me, "Encourage your students to use all small letters when they do their homework,” Mrs. White said. “Capital letters are only to be used at the beginning of sentences or if they are writing a name,” In writing, students are working on writing a complete sentence and drawing a picture to match. They main focus this tV IO C K S V IL L E 85 4 V a lle y R d(Across Birrof Irom St 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 nine weeks is to learn how to write a sentence correctly with capital letters, space, and a punctuation mark nt the end, . In math they have been working on number writing and using the terms least, greatest, more, and less. They math assessment at the end of the first nine weeks deals mostly with matching numbers with objects, com paring and ordering sets, recognizing equal and not equal, and simple addition and subtraction. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s class finished another chapter in math and a story in reading. They learned about the types of communities and enjoyed a field trip. Next week they will study benchmark numbers and rounding. They will read Opt, An Illusionary Tale, begin the novel Chariotte’s Web and a new chapter in the Communities book. Progress reports will be sent home on Friday, Sept, 30, Mrs, Harvey’s students spent two days taking the NC practice test for math and one day getting ready for it, “I will not be getting the results of these tests back because they are field tests for the' state,” she said. “We reviewed even and odd numbers and are working with written, expanded, and standard forms. We also began working with 4- digit numbers and base 10 blocks, 1 hope to have the students Ntfork with this concept P le a s e Turn T o P a g e D 4 $76,000 3BR/1BA Onluoi- T R IA D l'w (i A iV iir il W i n n i n g iV jiu l l,()C,lli(ins w w w . t 4 'n i i i r y 2 I t r i. i ii . n i i C L E M M O N S 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d (Act04s •»»««‘Cl Wcmly s>3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 Т"|1ГЧ'Г|''1 /î lil I iÉMggr $96,500 3BR/2BA Ш Р|г:;М11110 lioiiw huyors (IrüiirTi New íiardwoocjs iri Liviiiíi & MíiBloi lioílioom MtivtMn C iill Trov ■ 11-11. $99,900 í-3^2BR/2BA $88,900 3BR/1.5BA $97,000 3BR/2BA $116,500 ^ $98,300 3BR/2BA H i Í i í i 'j , * ■ C'O'iipliíií'lv ■j,4,'í,ÜIS' И|ЦМ lirimii FiréhlviMinli.il КюШвЗШ kttrlion loillllvrlup- $118,000 Ш Ш ГйГйТйТ 3BR/2.5BA 3BR/1BA — ITI Til m MI— ‘< Ь ш 7 Г 1 $118,900 $119,900 Щ 3BR/1 BA 3BR/1.5BA ш г р ш п я $164,901 4BR/2BA • ■ Ч-‘ v/iiti lOfjtn lo ()i(iwс ‘ oy-Hjo Ciill $164,900 $165,000 Ш 4BR/2BA Ш В б 3BR/2.5BA Ш i : $124,500 " iiLem l2BR/1BA 4BR/3BA ($219,000 Я $239,900 3BR/2BA “ ‘vi г ..Z.Xs' $135,000 & up H Tovunhomes $239,900 4BR/3.5BA $190,00 8. Up Patio Homes HOWARD g j j ^ F e a t u r e P r o p e r l y ★ 296 Canyon Road Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Home! On wooded 2,7it/- acres. Large living areas, wonderful colors, wood/Ule doors, granlta/solld surface countertops & screened porch. All for $489,900! S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! ^ Residential Acreage Industrial 'k Commercial ^ 296 Canyon Road ГЛП1361 Davie Academy Ro.iTB^l 641 N. Main St. Spacious <1BR, 3.5ВАОП woodod 2.79+ /•Qcros, many amonities. $469,900 42+/*ac, 3BR, 2BA, 5-stall barn, pond, THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! $450,000. ! c a ! 175 Fox Hunter I Д у [1420 County Line Ro.I Built In 1692, noods ctNTipl. rostoration, 40R, IBA encmious polonlial $245,000. Gorgeous 3BR, 2BA on 13+/- acros In Harmony. $229,900 179 WoooBURN РьасеПщР 208 Brentwood Г7ВП 225 Веап Creek Ch. Ro. Г 7 В 7 1 Oak Wind Ln. Ш 2 Call Maiy for further infonnaticn (3361 751-8566 ¡I -Ar^ftvailable: Lol8:<&;M Índ' 4Ва 2BA, 1.5 sloiy, soooned pach, Iwdwoods, stotago ЬИдз. $150,900 i l l Harmony-3BR, 2BA, aaos (3 fonced), 2 Stoll bam. $179,900 Well kept In Creekwood. .57aix. basement, 3BR, 2,5BA. split level. $139,900 Great starter, country atmospherel 36R. 2BA 28ft2&\cmloinKnd»tm6rarvleaxi«r)nij^ 4BR 3BA,'94 doublewUe on U/-acre, large storagebi(ig.llo tr.yrd,tk.yd. $109,500 Per9}rn&tmooeiiopranga.$101,000 pa&o,U>tscifhomelDrthem)oeyl $97,900. 5175 US Hwy.'601N.453 (JAMES Church Ro. Г7К 1 241 Avon Street f i l l к Salmons Road...Thompaon Lane.....Hwy. Ml..901 Yadkinville Hd.....хмптктши/»...о629 Madlaon Rd (Commorclal)................Oil Bethel Church Rd........................Ull OOlllBI WIIWIWM liu..Bear Creek Church Rd, Howardtown Circle....^Milling Road....... ^Ul A-Tittle Trail...Lot В-Titilo Trail........1.0t Б9-Oakland Ave... ...10 Ac. S4S,050.......11 acre# $71,877.... Building Lot »5,000 ' 9-f/* aerei SeOO.OOO...........^25.000...6W-acres $60,000,32fAacrea $188.505 ....2.99 acres $46,600 ,67+/-acres $388,000 ...15^-acres $90,000 ..15W-acres $90,000 ...0.5 acres $12.900 Spacious (tMde oa 1.4at. (tesh pail Oveclooto pcnd,FP,Lg shade irm $89,900. 723 Boger Street 3BR, 2BA. new carpet, split bodroom pían, largo master. $82,900. 164 WESTviEVii Ave jT M v l 110 Stone Wood Rd.3CI 2№,teA.6real starter or lor reiireelAbme ground 1632-f/* sq. ft. older home. Lrg. rms, Almost new 3BR, 2BA, FP. all poet, 9ara(}eAvor)ufiop.QUDW $82,500. now carpet, outbUgs. $72,500 oppliancoson.d6ac.$71,50Q 348 Deer Run I [£^4 Duke Whhaker Ro S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . A g e n t O n D u t y 2 4 — 7 330 S. S a lisb u ry St., M o c k s v illc Call 751-3538 or visit www.iiowardreaity.com itsîE iBI Laroe, beautiful In-town tot. Brick 2BR, IBA. Cooloomoemillhouso. ZonedTowiCen«ef,loai190bl.«nal730+i-$qH '95S^n9lвwilвk\Oe«RшvЗBR,гQA.йlйppl’8 Slngtewldo. 2BR, 1BA, 1.35ac., cottage wAxicKoutbklg. $69,900 . $48,500. abandonedlvme(novaluegivw)$30,000. plusadditfurniture,calKen $26,900. soiling’‘as-ls". $22,900 ш и лU O W A K D751.S567 C O N N IEKOWALSKK 751-8565 lA N EWIlrrLOCK751-8560 MARYH o m n o751-H566 KEN .s a l e s 751-85M EVE LYNH AYNES751-8563 S ilA U O NC O H E N751-8569 G E N AC LIN E 751-8562 L IS A «EVE R LY J .C W ISE nU S S JO R D A N 751-8572 998-1156 751-2430 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 in the computer lab on an interactive website." In spelling, students worked with words that use the long "a” and “o" sounds. Double vowel combination words have been more difricult, the teacher said. Students worked with these words in a proofreading activity and in a paragraph where they used context clues to understand the word meaning. Cursive writing has continued. In reading, students wrapped up the story Flat Stanley with a class lest and began working on the differences between fairytales, tall talcs, and fables. This week they looked at fairytales and compared three versions of The Three Pigs. Social studies has been a review of the continents and oceans, along with under standing our place in the world. Mrs. Hendrix’s students completed a math te.st on standard, expanded forms and patterns with ease. A field trip to Horizon’s Unlimited was about the moon in one program, and healthy habits in another. Students spent time finding subjects and predicates in sentences. A science study included leaming about the care of plants and their various parts. Students will begin a new math unit about comparing, rounding, and ordering numbers. A lan guage study will include leaming about quotation marks. and common and proper nouns. Many plant experiments are planned. Fourth Grade Mrs. Brown’s class is leaming about North Carolina, phonics, and more. Parents should receive a monthly news-' letter at home. “This will keep you updated with the happenings in the classroom" she said. Students are “Racing Across North Carolina.’’ They will take timed math facts tests each T\iesday and Thursday. Students will begin with addition and subtraction and move to multi plication. They will multiply larger numbers and leam long division. They are using the Promethlan Board, a computer O P E N H O U S E Sunday, O ct. 2, 2-4 p.m . - l i i s r e m i e r ’ C^arolina Properties LEWISVILLE 5660 Buckhorn Road-$159,900 Total makeovorl Beautiful homo on dead end street. Great access to 421 and 1-40. 3BR, 2BA Ranch, 2 car attached garage. nirectlans: 1-40 to C lem m on s, HI onto Lewiavlile Clemmons B d toward 421. Cross over 421 to Riding nd, Rt onto Phillips Bridge, travel approx 1/2 m ile to Ridings, R t on Ridings, and Immediate left on S u ck n om . Possible annexation Into W inston-Salem 2 ^ Hwy. 801 South \ Advance 336-998-7777 or 336-909-3046L e e B a r b e r W U U .(1C p ile . c o i n within a whiteboard that allows students and the teacher to manipulate items on a laptop, which is attached to a projector. “It is an awesome leaming tool," Mrs. Hendrix said. A field trip to Rich Park is planned this week. Students will go to stations wilh topics concerning soil and water conservation, such as water quality and recycling. Progress reports will be going out Friday, Sept. 30. Students of the Week: Michael Agejew, Laura Becker, Sam DeAngelis, Jacob Byrd, Amber Taylor, Kinston Whitener, Katherine Watts, Samantha Grimes, Kayli Garwood, Jake Allison, Marzella Ebert-i Zachary Cartner, Hannah Evans,Camryn Lesser, Logan Bullins, Todd I^iller, Boyd Correll, Afton Tillman, Taylor Hedges, Nicholas Tozier, Tanner Martin, Grayson Bennet, Hannah Hodges, Lilly Smithdeal, Abigail Dupree, Salem Carney, Jimmy ' Miller, Aaron Guttenberg, Alex Church. North Davie Middle The Explorer Team is excited about the school term and what the future holds. The team has 83 members and each CORE class is working hard each day. Language arts classes are working on grammar and writ ing skills. Science classes are engaged in the computer lab developing a Power Point presentation on body systems. Mrs. Gustofson is working on proper procedure and decorum with each class in the lab. Math has taken off with a re view of basic systems and is maintaining a high level of achievement while working in Please 'Him To Page D5 With a strong Real Estate Market Premier Carolina Properties is proud to have NEW active agents join their team. Premier Carolina Properties is pleased to welcome B O B B Y C A R T E R as a Sales Associate to their active fast-growing team. I ^ b b y and his w ife, C an dice reside in the Triad. B obby is excited about join in g the Prem ier team . B ob b y wa.s b o m and raised in D avie C ounty. H e look s forw ard to helping clients buy or .sell. B o b b y has a busjness degree from C ataw ba C olleg e. H e has experience in business as w ell as operation m anagem ent. G iv e B ob b y a call at 3 3 6 -3 9 1 -6 2 0 1 . Let him do the w ork for Y O U !! O P E N H O U S E S • S u n d a y , O c t . 2 , 2 - 4 p . m . Still Waters P F ^ (UWUlllUl 5UI15«5 Iiwn 1ÍÜU Kjrui! UUIClcoTvnunilyl. palio. 3 FPs. Well nuinlained «№ abundance ol sloiage. laige fooms, vaulted uilinos. new tool, gutlws, toiftli sysim, *w)o«. ^Petca Court $171,900 Nice. 2 Stoiy « w/lols ol room lor lamilyl Laige loi In quiet neigtiboiliooa, locliina thair Itonl.porchl Ceiling Ians In garage. DIrtelloia (» snu W»TCBS: l-4ftv lo E<il 180 |H*y 601) Appio» 12 miles, cross ora H*y 64. luin leu imo siili Waleis. See Sign ★ N E W L I S T I N G ir 535 Shattleld Road $239,900 3BR, 2BA. 2 caí allaclicd gaiage, 2fP,s, gas logs, jelled lub, secuiily sysiem, smolie alarm. LIKE NEW wilti laigc sunroom, rocliing chair Ironl poicli on 5.945 ACRESI Hannah L. Brown, 7, caught this 8-pound large mouth bass while fishing with her grandparents, Paw-Paw P-Nut and Ma-Ma Gall (Ken and Gail Fos ter). Hannah Is a second grader at William R. Davie Elementary School and resides In Mocksvllle Patricia Finney Honored For USAF Service U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Patricia A. Finney was hon ored af a retirement ceremony on Sept. 1 at Huriburt Field, Fla. Finney is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School who enlisted in the Air Force for six years in 1979. She is the daughter of Vir ginia Finney of Yadkinville and Richard Finney of Whittier. Her mother attended the ceremony along with her niece, Pamela Lineberry, Sharon Wright and her son, David. After graduating from basic U-aining at Lackland AFB,Texas, she was promoted to Airman First Class as a bonus for the six- year enlistment. She took the Aircraft Navi- •gation Systems Specialist Course otKeeslerAFB,Missis sippi. While there. Hurricane Frederick blew threw. Finney volunteered for the downtown Biloxi clean-up crew, and was awarded the Humanitarian Ser vice medal. She then went to Guam for six months, and learned the Air Force was recruiting volunteers of every skill level for Huriburt Field. She was deployed several times from Huriburt. She eameci an associate degree in avionics technology from the Community College of the Air Force at the time she was made staff ser geant. She attended the non-com missioned officer leadership school in 1984, where she re ceived the academic excellence award, communications skills award, and was a distinguished graduate. Finney continued to receive awards and promotions at Huriburt. In 1988, she volunteered to lead the honor guard, which started with -10 members and grew to 31 in a year. She was promoted to master sergeant, eventually being elected presi- C h ief M aster S gt. Patricia A . Finney dent of the Huriburt Field Advi sory Council. She earned a sec ond associate deggree inn elec tronics technology. In 1990, she was reassigned to Clark Air Base, Philippines as chief of the quality assurance division. When Mount Pinatubo erupted, she assisted in the move of assets and personnel to Japan before returning to Huriburt in 1991. She was promoted to.chief master sergeatn in 1996. Finney was then selecteed for the Air craft Maintenance Functional Manager position headtjuarters Air Force Special Operations Command managing force structure and personnel deci sions for 3,800 maintenance per sonnel. She will graduate from Troy State University in October with a bachelor’s degree in resource management. Finney |s the recipient of three Meritorious Service Med als with two Oak Leaf clusters, the Air-Force Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf clus ters, the Air Force Achievvement Medal with one Oak Leaf clus ter, the Joint Meritorious Unit Award with one Oak Leaf clus ter, the Air Expeditionary Medal, the Global War on Terror Service Medal, and the Humanitarian Service Medal with one Bronze Star. Off a great move by teaming up . a pro! I tackle every real estate Ih experience and determination, so give me a calll Mary Hendricks, Broker 33&-940-7077Emalli mafy@pqinc.com Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D4 pods. The social studies classes have completed a study on cul ture and are working on ancient civilizations. Early cuneiform writing and inventions have cap tured the attention of almost ev eryone in the class. Soon the classes will begin a semester long study of Africa. Open house was during the last week of August and on Sept. 22 parents had the opportunity lo visit each CORE class to hear a short synopsis on each class. A PTSA meeting followed. Prime Time classes have been reflecting on the need for responsibility in all aspects of life. Twenty-four Explorer stu dents had the opportunity to go skating on Sept. 22nd as a re ward for achievement in Accel erated Reading. William R. Dnvie Elementary Pam Renegar’s second grade class welcomes Haley Harmon, Virgil Fossati, and Sammy White to the school and class. Students had fun getting lo know each other by playing “name bingo” and "human bingo”. Students joined Melissa Brown’s second grade class for a water safety program at the Mocksville/Davie YMCA Sept. 12-15. With the help of Mr. Steve, Mr. Iki, Ms. JoAnn, Ms. Rachel, Ms. Karen, and Ms. Whitney, we had a wonderful time leaming to swim and to be safe in and around the water. Thank you to David Baity, Mitch Buie, John Hill, and Charles Childress for being par ent volunteers at the YMCA. Citizens of the Week of Sept. 13; Hannah Etter, Samantha Smith, Dawson Brannon, McKenzie Bameycastle, Hunter Kelly, Michael Hedrick, Reilly Meagher, Levi Boger, Jake B aity, Madison Kitchene, Dylan Waller, Jacob Beauchamp, Tay lor O'Neal, Brian Shrewsbury, Bobby Joe Tompkins, MaeLena Apperson, Kendall Tift, Natalie Ireland Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. 19; Shawn Keenan.^Kali Parks, Judith Carbajal, Matthew:' Scariette, Kayla Wicker, Cody While, Jessica Beck, Dylan Waller. Angela Spillman and Sue Ireland's kindergarten class has been leaming about the letters Dd and Hh. The class meet Dippy Duck and Harry Hat Man from Letterland. They practiced wrhing Dd's and coloring pic tures that begin with the letter d. During Hh week the students talked about hibernation and learned how to draw Harry Hippo. The students have en joyed using math manipulatives such as teddy bear counters, pat tern blocks, and linking cubes. The students have made an-AB pattern and matched objects 1 lo 1 using these manipulatives. In Ms. Speer's third grade class, students have been read ing The Boxcar Children and are excited about the upcoming projects that go with it. They have been learning about com munities in social studies, and know the difference between rural, urban, and suburban com munities. Honesty is the char acter education trait we learned about this week. We learned about proper and common nouns. Le'Don Bedsaul's and Janeen Jpnes' fourth graders are investigating animals. Students are learning about the basic , needs of animals including how they get their food and find shel ter. Students participated in sev eral science lab experiments to get hands-on information. In the computer lab both classes have been creating a spreadsheet and formulating a bar graph from spreadsheets. The fourth grad ers ore looking forward to their first field .trip to Conservation Day at Rich Park Sept. 30. Comatzer Elementary The school collected 98 bookbags filled with school supplies and cards for students who were affected by Hurricane Katrina. The bookbpgs along with toys, games and puzzles were delivered by Maureen Gildein, assistant principal to Audubon Elementary School in Baton Rouge, La. Friday, Sept. 23. Many thanks to Comatzer students, staff and parents who contributed to the Bookbag Buddies Program. Also special thanks to the business who made donations and to George Haire and his family for their generous contributions. The 2005-2006 Character Education Award Winners are; Jesse Beeker, Matthew Glass, Myles Evans, Amber Myers,. Claire Devereaux, Rachel Vance, Kara Rice, Tristan Stewart, Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, Emilie Fetherbay, Kyle Bullins, and Viri Hernandez Art Zone students of Mrs. Beck have jumped right in and are ready to put their artistic talents on.paper.,Each grade level has foqused on lines .in some way. Kinders are leaming about types of lines and how to draw them. First graders reviewed those lines and how to use them as details within their picture of the “Line Guy” made from various shapes. Second graders have seen how lines are all around even on their own hands. They are trying to duplicate their own handprints by drawing their hands and adding the many lines with pencil. Third graders saw how lines and shapes can create much detail within an artwork. They are drawing a picture of a place in the community and using lines for many interesting details. Fourth graders studied line direction nnd how vertical, Dnvic/Clcmmons Olficc Intersection of Hwys 158 &' XOI .Í36W8-8K16 Keiociition l-8{)()-3,l 7-4398 horizontal and oblique lines can express a feeling. They are working on a line design using all three types of lines. Fifth graders covered a lot of ground through a discussion on the elements of art and principles of design. They are creating an abstract picture using the idea of a realistic object. Reminders to parents; Oct. 4, “Night to Shine” PTO Meeting, 7 p.m.; Oct. 8,,Comatzer Rummage Sale, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Sept. 19- 23: Madelyn Kurfees, Katelyn Grubb, Molson Stanley, Ryan Manson, Samantha Rivers, Christian Hinz, Deanna Torres, Justice Mayfield, Cassidy Stewart, Autumn Stowers, Ben jamin Juarez, Jessica Gillespie, Zach Frye, Kayla Raisbeck, Joshua Martin, Nadia Carlson, Tommy Joe Boyette, Haley Lam bert, Tia Clement, David Hursey, Lance LaRoque. Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell have really enjoyed getting to know their new kindergarten stu dents. The children have been working so hard since the start of school and have been busy leaming. The students have had many opportunities to share fun information about themselves during our “All About Me” unit and with their “Me in a Bag.” The students really enjoyed our unit on nursery rhymes. They were able to act out several of the nursery rhymes and made a jour nal full of them. Now, the chil dren are looking forward to the arrival of fall. Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linder’s first graders have been very busy adjusting to school. Leaming to read and write inde pendently have been big changes for us. We have also been leam ing about the difference between living and nonliving objects. We watched four Monarch caterpil lars tum into chrysalises and then into beautiful butterflies. This has helped us better understand what living organisms need in order to live. We will let the but terflies go on Friday so that they canlive -and cdiriplete the cycle ofJife. Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Sutton’s combination class are getting in the swing of their “shared” schedule. Both groups are working on capitalizing and punctuating sentences - new for first and review for second. First graders are practicing their read ing skills while second graders are polishing their comprehen sion as they begin the Acceler ated Reading Program. First graders are writing their numbers and working in a variety of ways with shapes while second grad ers begin drilling their addition facts. Both groups began Write From the Beginning with a “circle map” of their favorite birthday. Mrs. Wall Smitha nd Mrs. PruiU’s second grade class have packed their station suitcases and aie taking a trip around the room visiting leaming stations with an Australian theme. Station tickets take them to areas that encour age the following studies: maps, continents, oceans, marsupials, boomerangs, great literature and more. We are using the projector and awaiting the Smart board. Mrs. Crater’s third grade class has been rather busy since school has started. V/e are reading our third novel of the year. Cinder Edna. This is a story similar to Cinderella, but not quite, my stu dents have been leiuning how lo compare and contrast our novel to the traditional story of Cinderella. We are going to fin ish the unit by viewing a mod em version of the story. In math, we have been reviewing our sub traction facts along with many other skills such as measurement, lime, addition and calendar facts. Third graders have written sto ries telling about “Good Times with Friends.” After the stories were complete, they illustrated their work. For social studies, we have been reading Time For Kids lo slay current with the new in our counlry and the worid. We have had a great start to the year so far. Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Nagel's fifth grade class have been study ing tornados, figuative language, Canada, geography, vocabulary, algebra, adding and subtracting. They have b een busy the first few weeks of school, Our class is lucky to have access lo a Smart board which we use on a regular basis. During break time we look forard to our next 5th Grade Football league game. Currently we are 0-1 but look to improve this week. Your lioiiH*. Your voice. Youf Pru.coni 2670 Knob Hill Drive $209,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 1740 Curraghmore Drive $309,000 Laura) Johnson 2421 Sattsgate Drive $450,000 Cheryl Fink 6Ó20 Village Brook Trail $304,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 115 TurnDucKÍe $239,900 Gloria Matthews 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900^ Laura Vines 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Kinnamon 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 213 Salem Glen $329,995 Sherri Coram 4615 Meeting House Lane $215,000 Kristina Farrell 100 Stoneburg Circle $181,900 Sherri Coram ' P ‘ ‘ 1656 Siane Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 170 Spring Park Ct. $164,900 Brad Hunter 1020 Faiibrook Lane $369,900 Sandra Johnson Audrey Fuhrmann Am y Mavnard Androa suQgs Dov Suppio Qrad Hunlor Brenda Sochrlsl Dronno Fallin 714-4400 055-tS12714-4410 018-2027QOg-OOiO714-4428287-9506 ChoiVl Fink Dono I 782-2493 416-6663— fothy flail 040-2000 Emily Kollor 782-9657Gloria Duckworth 414-3243 Gloria Mntlhows 714-4405 Holly PtUlamaii 30Q-1197 Kalhy Phillips Ktlstfna Fatto« Larry Prillaman Laura Vinos LH'iral Johnson Maddalena Aonoii Pam Lowdor 613-533Ö 749-3334399-9456 817-2260714-4426414-82287H -4433 Pat Kinnamon Sandra Hodrick Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Brri Coram 717-8356 345-2302 714-4400 287-8630 909-0019 VIckio L. Hundloy 714-4418 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m Locally Owned...Nationally Known C'lililwoll Bmikci Muiiyiijie .SiJiuc D iiy l.tu u t O c c is U iii... |-SKK-3()‘)-S2()l I 6ÍI coo'J be an chs Toos c____I'e. SOl'i.! Jii'l.Kï C№l“tlC^S. rru')kf SU«, 5Ci«-re(J poich cii irusic/, nreat f'.yro lar ir.us:c ttiioijfioiit JalinHeiswiie W3- H/3 lW3£?03 $399,000 DAVIE 4BII: 53A Gil 11 11 I.U.1S' NCM. liofHi wi IdiBO cojÑify IC! Oi>t^i liiXil plin. 9 feiimys, ciisioni Him iiiotJinns, jis 1:^ liiepixa Ctms mt 008-UM -______ __-.....itui nviie a homa gioai lü/chtoiMs. ceiamic tife. 8 inteiicx columns, solid suiijce touMwJoiis, 2 fiieaJ fOom. lull tynt atiic Storage Gftui nuM« suiia */sinino a/ea A.shie/ Winwll 908-11WI3m;ooo 104 MIMOSA OAVIE M 2BA Uig« (ocmson one M. located in a (jaied im witTi a piivaie counlry dub tiomo is in move irt condition ConvTiuniiy swimming pool and twuM waitTi Roget Uleiwrn ^-U52 Vijlua or»^« itwtiw; W CK $t4Ía»Wiencoínpicte.(Íi . j »itfi Slone K vinyl ejterioi f*o & covcted back pereti. tincT/ '1l?/(W363!»6)t1U.U0 U2 fUVERMNO OR DAVIC 2BR 25BA touttlut UkQ vtN Can to seen (torn Ciriirig loom, living loom & nvisier Bfl Balcony oil fiuiier DR lots oJ stotaoe. large Mtio Call it tor inlo on luimshings AtlS Select..-..aflty Included El' - ......(W159Q16 la/ge living rooni w/iuep'ace Circle drive locjied on urejl lot Cindy Mnson 998-1177 |W3WÜM)Í110.MO too BRICK WAlX CT DAVIE 2Bir2BA J10fO inceniive lor in Closing cost, upgrades or gilt ccrMicaie lo Daniel Furniture Easy livino. cio« (a IHtoiic Oo*Wo*« Mocksville. Cinfly Jüfinsün m-m (W3&39Ú5]t10S,900 119 OAK WIND LANE KINDERTON OAVIE2BR ;?DA luxurious nuin Iftil condo in seemed entr.UKe Ijidg */giani!e counieriops, WIW, lOTiwie «00«, yciage loom 4 stainless appliances. HOA lees tnclude wter, Km landscaciiin rbbd pool. Vtcii tieiiiifiq 9980167 fM)66)$101.2M .S y|\ ill J d l'iliin in v ilfS >i»U U) IcMlU ivc a caiccJ iu iCiV V iM l « \v u v h iru iil.i iiin It» i.iko tKII oxclusivi- IU -;il I's tn li* S iin u la io r. ‘5 11)1(1« ell »linker lYiatl lias hecn nailifil III HeSt riiice lo \V(irk iiiiAiilK lHi «e ioin|iaiilc.s In the 'IViatl for 2005! , cbtriad.conn 3U03 Culdwell Banker Real Ctiute Coqxinttloii. CtilJwrll Honker U n rcyUtcrcd irodcinurk i>f Coltlwell Hunker CiiriMiraiinn.An f^uul OpportunUy OpjXMSimity. liuti) »(lUt ^ iiulc)X)ulently Own») anil Opcniled, Your P erfcct P artn er' COUDlUeUL p A N K e R lQ TRIAD, REALTORS D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Fri.&Sat.,Sept.30&Oct,1 C hildren’s Cluttiing Sale, nl Hillsdale UMC on Fri. 9 n.m. Ill I p.m., Sal. 9 a.m lil I p.m. Proceeds lo Child Care Minlslries Programs. Lo cation; 5228 U.S. 158, Advnnce. Call 998-1098 for info. Saturday, Oct. 1 BBQ Chlckcn & Pork Dinner, al Shcfrield-Calnlialn VFD, Inke-outs begin 12 noon, dine-in 5-8 p.m. BBQ sandwich $2, plates $7, BBQ by llic pound (includes slaw, bun & dip) $6, Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis cuits, BBQ chicken or pork, dessert. Yard Sale, ut Prime Sirloin, 7 a.m.- 2 p.m., all proceeds lo Michelle Barker (who is in need of n double lung transplant). There will be 50/50 drawing, bloodmobile, bake sale, hot dogs, & drinks. Car Wash, Union Chapel UMC. 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. Time; 9 ajn.- 12 noon, benefits Cub Scout Pack 503. Friday, Oct. 7 Semi-Annual Beef & Pork BBQ, at Advance VFD (just off N.C. 801 S. 5 mi. from Hwy. 158 in Advance). Begins 6 a.m. goes till sold out. Eat-in or taI:e-oul. Chopped/sliced sand wiches, or by tho pound. Plates in clude fries, beverage, & dcs.sert. Saturday, Oct. 15 Fall Feallval, nl New Union UMC, 10 a.m. til4 p.m. Tliere will be music, food, crafts, baked ilems, imlique trac tors und classic cars. Vendor spaces available $10. Call 751-7567 with questions. Bring lawn chair and spend the day. Fun for everyone. Deluxe Pancake Breakrn.sl, alGreen Meadows Bnpt. Church, 7-10 a.m. Plate $5. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 1 Levi Betts Peacock Family Reunion, at Cenler UMC Gomm. Bldg (U.S. 64 & 1-40), begins 11 a.m. Covered dish. All relatives invited, asked lo bring covered dish, photos. Sunday, Oct. 2 Reynolds Reunion, at Rich Park Shelter #2, I p.m. Bring lunch and chairs. Uamey Family Reunion, al Bixby Presbyleriiui Church, Fork Blxby Rd., Advance. Bring covered dish. Uten sils, plates, cups, & drink.s supplied. For info: 998-7757. Friday, Oct. 14 Mocksvllle High Clus.s of 1947,58th class reunion, 12 noon, al Prime Sir loin on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc. Saturday, Oct. 15 DBS Class ofl970,7 p.m.atjunker's Bam (Triple J Farm). Cost $50 per couple, $25 single, money .should be sent AS AP lo Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 S, Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Info; 751 -7502 or 751 -3712. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14& 15 DBS Class of 1990,15 year reunion, Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Shannon Covington Williams 751-5370 for details. Religion Thru Fri., Sept. 30 Harvest Week Revival, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 134 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksvillc (beside Cohen’s Cilgo). Services 7 p.m. nightly wilh special speaker. Saturday, Oct. 1 An Appreciation & 92nd Birth day C elebration, for Thelma Pallerson Cain, al ChinquapinGrove Missionary Bapt. Church,'3 p.m. in ш т т ш ш ш • Great location, convenient lo Winston-Salem. Mocksville. Salisbury. & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • Neighboihood of homes priccd from mid$140’s to $250.000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksville, Huy 64 East towards Lcxinfitot\ Charles Jones ( iiai lie | Realty, Inc. (.M6)4(iS-SIlS ^ m' " ' Olfii t : |.MMS5‘í-'>0S'í ('mail: г|опоч24.Ч Irijid.rr.cmn u \vuA'hiU'U*sìoii(.‘.4i4'al(>.i'imi NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29\Lot^$184,900 $159,900 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888^28-2234 1945 Undovar Drlv« • $183,900 Very neat L'S hapcd brick ranch w ith pa rtia lly finished t» se m e n t.O ve r 2500 finished SF. 4BR, 2DA. large laun dry area. R edecorating in progress. Buy n o w and choose y o u r colors. 1212 Uke Way Lane • $268«900 B eauiiiul la ke iro n t hom e In desirable Yadkin C ounty ne ig hborhood. In-ground pool, lo g cabin, covered lakeside picnic area. 4BR, 3SA, w e t bar, fireplaces, huge • gam e room .offìcG & den o nd deck & patio. 3 bedroom . 2 bath hom e w ith large fenced- in yard. Large bonus ro o m added.G reat location. . .. 131 sterling Orlvf $149,900 N ew C on stiu ciio n D uplex Tow nhouse. 2BR, 2BA, hardw oods, sunroom , large covcrcd back porch w /ce ilin g fans, gas logs, trey ceilings In MBFt, vaulted ceiling in livin g room . A ttached 2-car garage. 220 Kyle Streef$81,900 Great starter o r liim e to dow nside ranch in m ove-in co n d itio n . Private & q u ie t In -to w n location • w alk to everything. 202 Afh Drive« $146,900 Spacious new construction in popular N orth Ridge subdivision. 4BR. 30A w ith finished bonus room and gas log Tircplace in living room . Lots o f sq ft for the mor\ey. Buy r\ow and choose your colors. 1819 Springfield F«rm Ct • $157,900 Great lo ca tio n In C lem m ons, convenient to shoppin g & 1-40. B eautifully & tastefully decorated^3BR. 2BA Cape Cod. Fresh paint Inside.O versized \ car garage w ith lo ls of sto ra g e & w o rk a re a . 206 Odeil Myers Road • $99,900 G reat A dvance loca llo n . Privacy abounds o n th is t+ A C io t. J b e d io o m , 2 b a th hom e w ith large storage b u ild in g w ith A/C - p ie v io u s ly used as an art studio. 779 Junction Road * $115,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen/dining com bq hardwood ftoors, 2 flrepiaces Many updates.Privacy & mnre w ith mature trees and garden space. the fellowship hall. She is oldest living member of Chinquapin & active dedicated servant of God. If you would like to make a reflection call 940-5149. Sunday, Oct. 2 Bomecomlng, First Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 10:30 a.m. worship ser vice, guest minister, coveted dish lo follow service. Bomecomlng, al St. John AME Zion Church, worship 11 fm . Lunch after servico. Aflemoon service 3 Sn.-W ed., Oct. 16-19 Revival, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Guest speaker, begins 7 p.m. nightly, Saturday, Oct. 22 Family & Friends Evening, at St. John AME Zion Church, 6 p.m. with worship & dinner to follow. Family & friends invited. Special Events Mondays, thru Nov. 7 Watercolor classes, sUess relief ev ery Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at Z.ichary House, Cooleemee, Call & reserve a seat in advance (due to lim ited seating). Info: 753-3381 or 284- 2033. Saturday, Oct. 1 Dedication, at Center UMC, Family Life Cenler dedication and Arbor re dedication, 4:30 p.m., covered dish meal lo follow. Please join us. Monday, Oct. 3 Crulsc-In, Main St. downtown Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS. Info: 751-3770 or 2S4-2079.LaslCniise-lnforllieyear. Grand OpeningCelebratlon, 10a.m. lil 1 p.m., new Sr. Services Farming ton site, at 10 a.m. Great Enleriain- ment, II a.m. Social, 11:30 a.m. Lunch, 12:15 p.m. Bingo. Call Sr. Services lo register 751-0611. See you there. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Kick-ofrforNewSr.Center, 11 a.m. til 12 noon, come join celebration at site of future bldg. between EMS sta tion & Bonanza Mobile Homes on Meroney St. Sec floor plans & pics, refreshments served. C a U T h e J ^ c e M a c l h a m ... L iste n s C a r e s G u id e s NEW CONSTRUCTION 221 Ash Drive *$134,500 Desirable sp lit foyer hom e on inrge lo t w ith room for expansion. 3BR.2.5BA, large m aster suite. Buy n o w and choose your colors. C onvenient location. 100% financing to qualified buyer. 266 Shallowbrook Drive • $249,900 New construction farm house In nice neighborhood. Large welcom ing front porch, charming hom e w ith lo tso f 5pace.3Bn.2JDA, nas log fireplace In great room, garden tub and separate shower. Large lot - almost I J acres. NEW CONSTRUCTION Г 3130 Mlddltbrook Drive • $219,900ClemrTW>ns - A rate find w ith loaclt of opportunity. 3BR, 2BA one level home. Featuflng bonui/pU y coom.gaiebo. custom wooden cabinets/m oldinr some hardwood (Vwts .m any buliv 294 Charleston RIdgs Dr • $164,900 Lovely la n ch in desirable C harleston Ridge. 3BR. 2BA o n corner lot. 2 porches for relaxing, bo n u s room , separate OR, split OR plan. Buy n o w & choose your colors. 4106 Hwy 601 South »$119,900 3BR, 2BA h o m e on b e a u tifu l lo t.Im m aculate m o ve in c o n d itio n fe a tu rin g LR. DR & deo w /gas lo g FP, garden tu b & sep show er in M B A.P rivacy fenced b a c k y a rd ,! pe im a n e n t w ire d o u tb ld g s & 1 m e tal ou tb ld g . 2401 Hwy M l North • $195,000 Rolling and wooded \ $ acres In the Farmington area. Greal le itln g l Privacy awaits.No deed re tirktto n i. 580 Deadmon Road • $S9,900 F orm erly C o m m u n ity G rocery ■ Road fron ta g e o n 2 roads, corner o f D eadm on and W ill B oone R oad.C ould b e a beauty s h o p ,n a il salo n .o ffice or business. Zoned com m ercial. M ake it your ow n. Lot 3 Medical Drive • $475,000 Prim e location for this .55AC build in g lot. G reat for office,com m eiclai or m e dical office b u ild in g site. Level and ready to b u ild on. N ew construction 1-1/2 story D uplex Tow nhouse. 2BR.2.5BA hardw oods, large coveted back po rch w /c e iiin g fans, gas logs, tre y celling in MBR, large livin g & d in in g area, ponus rm upstairs & attach 2-car gar. ■ i r I 579 Deadmon Road • $39,900Partially furnished 3BR. 2BA hom e w ith new foundation. Atfo(d«bte living in corwenlem location to schools and^shopping. COMMERCIAL 800 Block South Main St • $24,900 Com m ercial bu ild in g lo t In high traffic area. Road frontage on S. M ain Street and S. Salisbury Street.C learedand level. ‘’l i t » Suan Cohen Melody Htmm «5.00Я4 577:6647 Done2150 IVnlBUi JicUeCooliton 399-7726 751-9400 Friday, Oct. 7 Jammln’ On The Square 200S, iii downtownMocksville,6:30-9:30p.in. Bring your lawn chairs, Okloheifesi (festival of German music &foad.) Sunday, Oct. 23 New Voices of Faith 8fh Anniver sary Celebration, at Central Davic Scliool Complen, doors open 6 p.m., prognun starts 7 p.m. Many featured guest recording artists. Door prizes. Comcenjoy greatgospel singing. Info: (704)798-2364,998-7544,998-1978. Dates to Remember Friday, Sept. 30 American Red Cross Blood Drive, 8:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m., Davie High School, Hwy. 601 S.., Mocksville. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Bermuda Run Primary Election, 6:30 a.m. til 7:30 p.m., for voters in District III 10 select two candidates for Nov, 8 Municipal Election ballot. Questions: 751-2027. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Workshop, leam Uie Swing ‘N Sway (Stationary Foxtrot), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost; $ 10 per student. Cull 751 - 2898 for info. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing Cilnig, 8:30 a.m. lil 3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Health Depl., 751-8700. Please call lo see if you qualify for free mammogram or pap lest. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 4 Mocksvllle Town Board Public Meeting, 7 p.m., Town Hall. Thursday, Oct. 6 Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m., at First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville (in fonner fellowship hall behind church). Topic: Growing Gourds & Making Metalworks for Ihe Garden. Visitors welcome. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Christian Network for the Needy, 7 p.m. nl Storehouse For Jesus, Depot St., Mocksville. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. . GoodTlmers Square Dance D.nnce Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact EUiel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfa.sl held quarlcrly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon., Tiles., Wed., & Snt. Cnil Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 regislnilion and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available formen, women, co-ed, jun iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Ciean-Up Day At Ihe RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sal. of each monlh, 8 a.m. until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec. Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park and RiverPiuk al Cool eemee Falls. Cali 751-2325 lo make reservations. Charles Jones Realty, Inc, Davie Youth Council Ages 13 to graduation, meet at Rec, Dept. 2nd imd 4th Tues. nights each monlhs.CallEmiiy751-2325forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courts, Rich Park. 7-8:30 p.m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monthly Fri. night dance in Lewisville. Open to adults with developmental delays. Reservations required for iransporlation, call Kathie 751-2325 by Tliursduys. Van leaves Rec, Dept. 6:30 p.m. and intersection of N.C, 801 & U.S. 158 at 6:45 p.m. Church League Basketball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751 -2325 fdr more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week, 7:30 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Call Kathie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve spacc. YMCA For more infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessens. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.ni. DI\/lA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adulls. Club is full offun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost; $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday aflemoons. Call.for details. Cost; $25 members/$35 non-members. Fail Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer & Cheerieading. Begins Sepl. JO. Regis tration deadline Sept. 2. Cali for fees & limes. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies lake place at Davie County Senior Serviceslocaled in tiie Brock Biiilding on North Main Strecl, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cains,1-0611, Fridays, Oct. 7-Nov. 4 W rite Your Life “The Middle Years”, 10a.m.,comeieamtoputyor story together. Registration $3. Previ ous participants in “Eiuly Years” should bring their binder and will pay only $1. Must pre-register at 751- 0611. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Bingo, it’s time again for our quar teriy Bingo game. Prizes & refresh ments. Cost 50(i a card. Dorn’ forget lo register al 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- liciilion week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by llie office, nl S. Main St. across from the courthouse. C lia iiic Jones Mnhtlc: (.t.tf,j4(W.KliS ПП.КП.1 K.v i /mrr/,-I j(MU‘s’4.t| ur (rijHl.rr.roin tS) IH«,, » H «.I'lliirlfs jnnCsri'llll N.ldin т ш ш т я т Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Oavie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. From MochviUe-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, I mile on left. Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,g00. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S. L-Riverview, Ь-5ефгс1, L- Carter's Ridge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04 SP 251 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wilfe, Lakelsha Neely to William R, Echols, Truslee(s), dated the 28th day of June, 2002, and recorded in Book 42Z, Page 13Q, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A, having been , substituted asTrustee In said Deed 01 Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office 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 Tnjstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, Norlh Carolina at 2:45 pm on October 12,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being moré particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the North side of Boger Avenue, which state Is located 130 feet South 79 deg. 51 mln. East Irom the center of McCasklll street, where It Intersects with Boger Avenue; thence North 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet to a stake; thence North 79 deg. thence 51 mln. West 100 feet to a stake on the margin of McCasklll Street; thence with McCasklll street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West ZOO feet to the marginal Intersection of McCasklll Street with Boger Avenue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East wilh the Boger Avenue 10p feet to the point of the Beginning, and being the Northeast corner lot at the Intersection of Boger Avenue with McCasklll Street and being 100 x 200 In size. Together with 'Improvements located thereon; isald property being located at 205 iNancy Easter Loop, Mocksvllle, j¿North Carolina. Together wilh a right of Ingress land egress over Nancy Easter :Si®op to Daniel Road. Subject to easemertt and restrictions of record. For back title see, Deed' ёоок |191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, • giPage 388; Deed Book 188, Page й||713; Deed Book 140, Page 821; l^iDaed Book 131, Page 444; Deed iBook 118, Page 142; and Deed |Book 105, Page 877; Davie County íRegIstry. See also Tax Map L-4, I Parcel 34.03, located In Jerusalem ¡Township, Davie County, North I Carolina. I' Should the property be ' purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty- Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/seourlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 14th day of September, 2005, H, TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H, Tarry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ' hllp;//www/fc-sales.com Case No; 717.082221 9-29-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 417 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (If deceased), known and unknown, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (If deceased), known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure ol property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Informally known as Tax Parcel No. 19900000011, pursuant to the Davie County Tax Maps, You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 9th day of November, 2005, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of Septem ber, 2005. Robert E, Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 9-29-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of ADDIE MAE CARTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 15, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of Septeniber, 2005, Paul E. Foster, Sr. 268 Carolina Avs. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Hobert Lee Carter 112 Hlllcrest Dr. Advance, NC 27006 Martin 8i Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUTH THOMASON JARVIS TUTTEROW, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day ol Decem ber, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the Bth day of September, 2005. Harriet T. Jennings, CO- EXEC 7701 Valley Run Drive, Raleigh, NC 27615 Richard Kellh Tutterow, CO- EXEC P,0. Box 370 Newland.NC 28657 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of BEVERLY BOWMAN SPROLES, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before De cember 15, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of September, 2005. Eugene Bowman 3930 Elkton Trail Winston-Salem, NC 27107 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP158 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ARIS A. ROCKHILL AND ROBERT K. ROCKHILL DATED OCTOBER 22, 1993 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 202 AT PAGE 187 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH'CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby .se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on October 4,2005 the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; BEING Lot No. 9 In Block VI, as shown on the plat ol R.C. Foster Subdivision, recorded In PLAT B00K3, PAGE 77, In the OHlce ol the Rep/sler of Deeds ol Davie Courtly, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made of a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 449 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Arls A. Rockhlll. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, heallh ot safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tha property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Sep tember 14,2005. 05-70454 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp'J/shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 9-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MARIE J, GARNETT, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before December 15, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 30th day of August, 2005. Steven Lee Garnett 781 Ratledge Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 CVS 594 KEY BANK USA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. RICKY RANDELL HARRISON and wife, ANITA CHERYL HARRISON, Defendants. . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; Ricky Randell Harrison 141 Dakola Lane Mocksvllle, NC 27028-7469 Take notice that a Complaint for Reformation and Judicial Foreclo sure seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled civil action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: (1) That this Court enter an Or der reforming Ihe Deed of Trust by correcting the legal description and having the corrected legal descrip tion read as follows: Tract #3 as shown on Plat of Piedmont Deck Installations, lnp„ surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow on 8-10-92 and recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 of Ihe Davie County Registry. Save and except from the above are those lands described on Ex hibit A attached hereto which Is In corporated by reference as Is fully set forth herein. Exhibit A: Save and except the following; Beginning at an existing Iron northeast comer Steven P. Pacltto Deed Book 130, Page 558, north east corner of Steven Pacltto, Deed Book 141, Page 866, thence with the Pacltto line South 76 degrees 39 minutes 16 seconds West 64.21 feet to an iron thence North 27 de grees 05 minutes 00 seconds West 296.03 feet to Iron In Ihe edge of a 25-foot drive and roadway; thence with the edge of the roadway North 69 degrees 27 minutes 16 seconds East 62.78 feet to an Iron northwest corner of Annie Bell Wishon Deed Book 63 Page 519; thence with the Wishon line South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 179.13 feet to an Iron southwest corner ol Annie Bell Wishon; thence continu ing South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 125 feet to an Iron at the point and place ol beginning containing .43 acres as surveyed 6-28-95 by Grady L. Tutterow, reg istered land surveyor. The above described tract Is a portion ol Tract #3 as shown on a Plat of Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc., recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 of the DavIe County Registry. (b) That tha Court Issue a judg ment declaring that Defendants Mr. and Mrs. Harrison defaulted and remain in default under the terms of this Notice and Deed of Trust by falling to make scheduled monthly payments of principal and Interest; (0) That the Court declare that Key Bank holds a first priority se curity Interest In the’Property; (d) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that Ihe Plaintiff Is entitled to foreclose on this Prop erty pursuant to the terms of Its Deed of Trust, assuming all con tractual prerequisites have been satisfied; (e) That the Court Issue a Judg ment declaring that such foreclo sure on Ihe Property would be pur suant to the terms of this Deed of Trust and therefore Is a proper rem edy; (f) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that the Plaintiff Is entitled to proceed with the afore said foreclosure once the original Deed of Trust Is reformed; (1) That the Court issue an Or der allowing for a judicial sale ol the Property, subject to any prior liens, pursuant lo N.C.Q.S. §1-339 et seq.; (j) That the Court Issue an Or der that the Plalntllf, by and through Its Substitute Trustee, Priority Trustee Services of N.C., L.L.C., Is authorized to conduct a judicial foreclosure sale of the fee Interest in the Property, subject to any prior liens, and pursuant and In accor dance with Article 29A, Chapter 1 ot the North Carolina Qeneral Stat utes (Sections 1-339 et seq.); (k) That the court said judicial foreclosure sale ol the Property shall taka place at a public auction to the highest bidder at the Davie County Courthouse, North Caro lina, with a deposit of cash or certl lled funds upon the close of the bid ding In the amount of ten percent of the final bid; and (I) That Ihe Court grant such other and further relief as it deems just and proper. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from the first date ol publication of this notice, September 22, 2005, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ol September, 2005. MORRIS, SCHNEIDER & PRIOR, L.LC. By; Wendy A. Owens North Carolina Bar No. 26110 Attorney for Plaintiff 1587 N. E. Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)234-9181 9-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Robert L. Dufresne and Caren R. Dufresne to A. Mark Adcock, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of January, 1998, and recorded in Book 2SS, Page 32S, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment al the note thereby secured by the said Deed OlTrust and the undersigned. Sub stitute Trustee Services, inc. hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol 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 under signed SubstltuteTrustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City of Mocksylile, Davie County, North Carollria at 2;45pm on October 5,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularty de scribed as follows; BEING Lot No, 26, Section 2, TwInbrook Acres Subdivision as ap pears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 51, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description of said lot. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 185 Sunny Deli Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property (s being sold subject to all faxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This 14th day of September, 2005. 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. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http:www.-lc-8ales.com Case No: 717.102662 9-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO M/WBE BIDDERS H8.C Utilities Is advertising tor M/WBE bids for water and sewer utilities work In Davie County; Sani tary Sewer Outfall for the Town ot Mocksville. Plans may be viewed at our office by appointment. Job bids Thursday, September 29, 2005 at 2 p.m. Subcontract bids should be In by September 28, 2005 @ 10 a.m. Call 336-764-0170 to schedule appointment or to get lax number. 9-29-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GERALDINE SCOTT JORDAN, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to thd undersigned on or before Decem ber 29, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tp the undersigned. This 29th day of September, 2005. Clyde Jordan, EXEC 564 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 9-2?-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o' the Estate of MARY NESBH CHEEK, late ot Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claimt said estate to present them to the ' undersigned on or before Decem' ber 22, 2005, being three (3'. months from the first day of publh cation or this notice will be pleadec In bar of their recovery. All person« Indebted to said estate will glease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of September 2005. John M. Cheek, EXEC 128 West Thomas Stree- Salisbury, NC 2814^1 9-22-4tr NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN JONES GOBBLE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of September, 2005. Ruby Jean Comatzer, CO- EXEC 672 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Juanita Jo Ring, CO-EXEC 2598 Hwy. 64 East Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given by the Davie County Board of Elections that the polling location for the Fulton precinct has been moved from the Fork Volunteer Fire De partment to the Fellowship Hall of Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US Hwy. 64 E, Mocksville, NC. This move became effective August 25,2005. NOTICE Is further given that Voter l-D cards are being mailed to all registered voters residing within the boundary of the Fulton pre cinct, and that from this, day for ward, unless notilied differently any county elections will be conducted In the Fellowship Hall of the Fork Baptist Church. H.P. Van Hoy, II. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 9-29-2tn A T T N D R I V E R S : S 5 0 ,0 0 0 + P E R Y E A R ! N o H a zm a t R eq u ired N o F o rced N Y C O u tsta n d in g H o m o T im e ! S tea d y M ile s C la s s A C D L - 1 yr. M in . O T R ex p , f ju t a o TfftA A u u K ffr re fia , C A L L O R A P P L Y O N L I N E ( 8 0 0 ) 3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 w w w .c a r g o t r a n s p o r te r s .c o m D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 Щ ! :' I : » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005-D9 Ш Е Х Е Ш Ш У Е f b o f e e a b l e Abortion Alternative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers conlldenllal & tree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE forappolnlmenf. Apartments 1BR APARTMENT FOR rent, fully furnished, 4 miles from r/locksville. 336-751-2967 COME VISlTuS at Norlhwood Apartmenlsl We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great spe cials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apart ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connec tions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In f\1ocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Ma chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M- F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751- 0168.________________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN grivate home. Pinebrook, North avle school area near Farmington Rd.- exit, excellent references. 940-6664 HOME CHILDCARE OFFERED In Mocksville Elementary area. Call 753-8253 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has openings for tod dlers thru preschool, free regls- tratlon. Call 998-2220_________ C om m ercial Protperty VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty __________998-8900__________ Employment BANK OF THE Carolinas has an Immediate opening lor a part- time teller In our Cleveland office. A high school diploma or equlva- lentls required. Must be flexible for schedutlng: primary hours M- F, 2 hours mid-day; all day Fri days. Bank of the Carolinas se cures consumer credit reports, criminal records check, and pre hire drug screening. EOE. Inter ested candidates may complete an application In person or send resume to; Patty Perry, Bank ol the Carolinas. PO Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204, pattypeny@bankofthecarDlin3s.oom BEHAVIORAL THERAPIST NEEDED for autistic child, train ing will be provided, 4yr. degree preferred, part-time to full-time hours. Call 336-492-6393 BMT POSITION; NEED work with Level III girls. Must have high school diploma and one year experience. Job lo- catedln Davie County, NC. Con tact (336)936-0029 or fax re sume to (336)936-0039 CASE MANAGEMENT POSI TION available: 4 year degree and experience working with Level 111 teenage girls. Job loca tion Is In Davie County, NC. Please contact ( fax resume t wiiu^w WW IV/WU- DavIe County, NC. itact (336)936-0029 or i to (336)936-0039 CNA'S - appl/orient same day, once selected. PT and FT open ings available. Must be reliable with reliable transportation. Cur rent nurse aide registry list with no alleg/substant of abuso/ne- glect/fraud, exc. pay and benefits, Include 401k, LTCf, health Insur ance, paid time off, weekly pay. following 30 days employment, eligible for fall/wl raffle. eligible for fall/winter vacation raffle. Apply 9am-4pm, 1303 AshleybrookLn., Winston-Salem. Heartnslde Home Care. ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD is now hiring for: Med Tech - FT, 1 st shift, CNws - FT all shifts. Previos applicants need not applyl Please apply In person between 9am- 4pm to 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC. We are a drug free workplacel FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 NANNY NEEDED, EXTENSIVE screening, newborn, experience required. Inquire to 336-605- OTR DRIVERS NEEDED, 2yrs. minimum exp. w/class A CDL’s, clean driving record, pre-em ployment drug screening re quired, competitive pay, home most weekends. Cafl 704-881- 1001 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desir able but will consider training qualified individual. Send re sume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Sen/Ice. Call 926-4862 for Interview Farm IMachinery JOHN DEERE 1936 Model A $5000. Call 998-2991__________ Furniture 3FT. LEATHER RECLINING sofa, camel tan, made by Cleve land Chair Co. $700. Call 998- 2445 after 4pm or leave mes sage.6 CHAIRS, 2 leafs, dining room table, make offer. 998-17?0 AFFORDABLE BEDDING Queen Plllowtop mattress set new In plastic $250.00. Must sell. Call Tom 997-2481 BLACK TV STAND, swivels, has 2 glass doors and 2 adjustable shelves, $75. Call 998-2445 af ter 4pm or leave message. CHERRY 4 POSTER bedroom' suite, single bed w/mattress and springs, 2 nlghtstands w/ 2 draw ers, made by bassett Furniture, $600. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. CHERRY COFFEE TABLE with claw feet, rectangle shape, 50x30x18, $150. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. S a le s / C u s to m e r S e r v ic e P o s itio n A v a ila b le • Super Positive Attitude • S elf-M otivated • Q uick Learner • Organized • Sale.s Oriented P ro p e rty /L ia b ility a n d L ife /H e a lth In su ra n ce L iccn se W ill B e R eq u ired Fax resume to Bandy Insurance Agency 940*2169 - O P E N I N G S - E x p e r ie n c e d S e r g in g M a c h in e O p e r a t o r s (Full-time Positions Available) C a ll fo r In te rv ie w 7 5 1 -0 8 7 8 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES Furniture KING PILLO W TO P MAT TRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992- 3506 KING SIZE BED frame, oak headboard w/drawers built-in; $100. 766-4859 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop mattress set,' name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SLIGH CHERRY GRANDPA- THER clock, 3 different chimes; $500. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message.________________ Homes For Rent 'm o ck sville- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 oar garage $1200/mo. Mocksville - 2br, 2ba singlewide, no appliances $500/mo. mocksville - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $750/mo. advance • 2br, Iba, lots of updates $550/mo. advance- 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car carport $675/mo. Pennington & Company 751-94002br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. tJo pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $950/mo. 3br, 2ba, full basement, large' backyard, refrigerator, range/ oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 story home In Mocksville behind Davie High School, range/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $800/ Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext; 213 nights & weekends. 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 oar garage, $725/mo. 336-961-2777 FOR RENT: 2/3BR, IBA, Ad vance area, full basement, car port, $750/mOi Call Debbie'at 336-909-1284, Premier Carolina Properties. FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath In full fln- lyllL pump, palm, new carpet, large deck. Ished daylight basement), ap pliances, rieat pump, fresh +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. 1yr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Caro lina Properties ■ -e o o K o u T MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more m anagers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resum e to (336) 547-9595. Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 , 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee-3br, 1ba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba; doublewide, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 ' NICE 2BR, IBA home off Hwy 601 N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 NICE 3BR HOUSE with full base- ment and carport, $675/mo. 751- 5291 or 751-2304 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3Bf=l, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900; 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 KICK ME, I’M downi I must sell this house in 5 days. Call now, 336-492-2354. MOUNTAIN RETREAT: NEW log cabin, 1br, Iba with loft, sleeps 6, 1/3 acre lot frontage on Little River, Sparta, $78,900. Owner. 336-76:4859 OWNER FINANCE; $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695_________' Land For Sale 100X300 LOT IN South Arbor on Deadmon Rd,, very nice corner lot, $22,000. 998-5597 or 751- 0223 öfter 6:30 SCENIC 5 ~A C R E tract, Farminglon, no hunters. $68,500. 998-0836 , STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 2 8 4 - 2 6 5 3 ____________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl ___________998-8264___________ Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL MIXED breed dog . Call to Identify 940-8666 TUPPERWARE Fundraisers for Parties P a tric ia G e n o v e s e 9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 B r a n d N e w P r o f e s s i o n a l O f f i c e S p a c e f o r L e a s e D etails; +/-1532 sf 5116 US H w y 158 4/1 Omi W est of H w y 801 Contact Darryl Bandy 940-2302 or 391-4228 Lost & Found LOST: KODAK EASYSHARE digital camera In black camera bag. Lost on Saturday, Septem ber 24th at Smith Grove Bailpark. If found, please call Melissa at 998-1134 or 655-3039_________ M H S upplies/R epairs MS MOBILE HOME Supply. All Mobile Home parts and we do repairs on Mobile Homes. 751- 0037___________________________ Miscellaneous 12X12 UTILITY/WORKSHOP wired 110/220, $650 OBO; extra large double carport $500 OBO, 336-909-0223 or 910-681-1498 1988 VAN, GOOD condition, $1800, With chairlift $400 more; generator on wheels used 3 times $1300; Rascal scooter, used, $800. 998-3018 FOR SALE: PFALTZGRAFF Stoneware, Village Pattern (brown), over 100 pieces. In cludes glassware and some cop per, 12 place settings and many accessory pieces, $250 for all or will sell Individually. Call 751- 3642 HUSKEE HEAVY DUTY lawn sweeper, 42", $100. Call 998- 2445 after 4pm or leave message METAL ROOFING, 29 gauge, several colors and lengths lo choose from. $'1.00 and $1.65 per linear ft. Denny Rollins, 336-492- 7223 MTD YARD MACHINE, 3way chipper, 5-1/2 HP motor, chips limbs up to 4” In width, $220. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658___________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR QUIET RURAL setting, large LR with 10x15 deck over looking pasture. Island kitchen with alfappllances Including dish washer, garden bath adjoins master bedroom, a/c and washer/ dryer hookup, no pets, not suit able for children,- no HUD, $450/ mo. 998:8874 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, $400/mo., $350 security, no alco hol inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 MAMMOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS iWEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has an immediate opening for a mammographer. Must be certified. For more Information, please call (336) 679-6728. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA, CENTRAL heat, a/c, washer/dryer, appliances, private lot, secluaed, $475/mo. plus de posit. References required. 998- 5225 2BR, 2BA APPROX. 1 acre prl- vate lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo Includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. , 3BR, 1-1/2BA, $500 down, $50i/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksville, 751-5431 4BR, 2BA, $325 rent on the 1st and $325 on the 10th, $650 de posit. 998-8257, leave message. DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT or sale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot $650/mo. or $58,000 284-4877 EXTRA NICE 3BR, 2ba doublewide on large shaded lot In country, no pets, 3 people limit, references, deposit, and rent plus 1 yr. lease. 336-284-4758 READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367_______________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 14X80 MOBILE home, excellent condition, vinyl sid ing, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, all appliances Including w/d, $18,800 OBO. Call 336-998- 1603 DISPLAY HOME ON sale. Was' $95,000. Now $75,000. Built on your land. For Informalion call Anthony at 1-336-362-0831 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT or sale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot, $650/mo or $58,000. 284-4877 HURRY...THIS ONE WON'T last . OWNER FINANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice com munity. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 Music GOSPEL AND CLASSICAL mu sic lessons available Oct. 3,2005 for all ages. 704-546-7184 WANTED; 9 STUDENTS for ba- slc drum lessons, 12 and up. 753- 8253 I don't know, but I’m been toU, Aunt Cindy’s gotUng awful oldl Happy 40th Cinay Swisher TH E R.E IS , N Ò " \ "■ t N . T W f ’i'i' liiiiltlint; Ih-ii it t.irc-crs. Our list ofbenefics is matched oaly by our list of career options. II you're icarchifi« fur a catcff with real growtU take a look at the1‘OR'rUNIl 50 tom|wiiy tlut.1 (loublinit ii> iiw every five year*. At Lowes, you’ll pii\ the «{xncHic \x take» to «« ahcati, as well u, an iiuUutry-leatliii« list of l<iiclits chat incliulcs flexible liwlih insunince plmis, company stock pbm. and a nimmitment to nmmoic from wlihln. So come share in our success If you rr willing 10 siicccedv we te mt«t than williiig to help. Wu\U\ your career with us at our state of the art ilistribtidoti cemer in Siotcivillc, NC: DISTIUUUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping De|urtmeni NIGHT SHIFTTlirtc |«itio«s start at |IO.(K) ¡Kt hour plus o |.50 i*r hour shift incentive Wc ate curtctuly lutmu for nijiht shift, • 5;lX)am. Shift is 10 hour niuhts and •!nights |<r week. Ovcnimc varies. ** WEEKEND DAY SHIFTposl.mcs start at IIO.W) per hour plus a II. 11 % per hour wetkct^d cninnullwk(,n.m„ldirck. Forklift ¡.prerrrml For more iiifiirm.iioi, .bout Lowe'i Companin, Inc., or «1 «№ y wi-liTO for Jmribucion omiominilin, «o m www.to«iconi/car«ri, Tb >pply ¡„ «non, «up by »nyilmc Momlay. I’nday kcwcen fto6»m an,IC E f iä Lowce Distribution Center Tinbiiïlln Mill Ы Statetville, NC Uvï'i il in E,|U.I Oppominity Employer commillcl lu Divcreiiy п и в я т а ш У Е P R O F I T A B T Д Office Space SPACE FOR RENT, high vlslably, high traffic ansa, across from Lowe's Home Improvement, 782-9388 Pets_______2-6 WEEK old salt/pepper male schnauzers, first shots and tails docked, $200, non-reglstered. 336-492-2739 FREE KITTENS. C^LL 492- 7570 after 6pm __________ Recreational‘86 HONDA FOUR-wheeler, front and rear racks, good condition, $800. Call 998-3992___________ Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT, private bath, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Call 492-5378, leave message, RV/Mptor Home 1996 POP-UP camper, 10’ ex pands to 22', made by Fleetwood, nice and clean $2395 OBO. 492- 7566 Mocksville CAMPER, LAKE MYERS, 28ft. deck , near lake and office, $3000,336-724-3517 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CALL FOR A free financial re view 940-6193 COMPLETE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and mainte nance, computer tutorials and networking, wwwlnnovatlve- computers.com, 336-345-0640 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 G&S SERVICE and Repair, trac tor trailer, auto, RV, specializing In preventive melntenance checks and sen/lces. 284-6284, cell 909-0831 HOUSE CLEANING: DEEP clean bathrooms, kitchens, dust, polish furniture, vacuum, make-up beds. Call Dana (336)751-4846 LINK'S HOME IMPROVE- MENT Guttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. In business ..........-—336-998-1798 336-998-1322-- .r.-, S t t a w F o r . S a l e S q uare B a les *2 ^® ea. Call (336) 998-2829 or (704) 876-0222 days Service MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN'S LA W N C A R ^ Handyman Sen/lces. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free ' estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WILL DO HOME repairs, roofing, slate repairs, chimney slashing, gutters, Interior/exterior painting, lawn care, hauling, etc. Free es- tlmates. 336-751-5992_________ Statewide BEAGLE PUPPIES. NOW and Christmas litters by deposit. In door pets, not huntersi Less shedding fur, silvers, chocolates, khakis, tricolors. www.sunshlnebeaglepups.com (2 free adult retiring beagles) NC MOUNTAIN CABIN on mountain top, view, trees, water fall, and large pubic lake nearby, 2br, Iba, $175,000 owner. 866- 789-8535, www.NC77.com TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, 4 weeks or 8 weekends. Job place ment assistance, financing hous ing available. Call 1-800-315- 8764, Transport Training, 747-B Old hargrove Rd., Lexington, NC YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ Vehicles 2000 NEW VOLKSWAGON Beetle GL, 5 speed, fiJC, new tires, great condition, $7950. Call 492-2415 I GENE TREXLER I ROOFING N ew & Old Roots Sm all R epair Jobs F ree Estim ates 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL f a l l is HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y. 601 S.. i A n A ilMocksvitle (336) 751-23P4 UOISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE F o r all y ou r storage n eed s, choose us! C o m e b y to inquire a b ou t free rental. 2 9 7 5 H w y. 6 4 E in F ork C a ll toeltuj! (3 S G ) 0 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 C e d a r R o c k H E L P W A N T E D CNA’s & Personal Care Aides A p p ly fro m 9 a m -4 p m a t 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behhd the National GuaidAimay h the Twin Bnook development) No Phone Calls Please RN’s NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., a general acute care hospital. Is an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hoots fi/lemorial has the following positions available; imoriinal/.Surolcal Unit i2 2 bgdsll Full-time RN, 3-11 shift. Em eraencv D apartm enb Part-time RN, every other Monday night (11-7 shift) & PRN all shifts. PRN CNA, 1st and 2nd shifts To apply please contact or mail resum e to; Hoots Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 68, Yadkinvilie, NC 27055 Attn: Kay Davis, Darlene Eads, or Lisa Miller Telephone (336) 679-6709, (336) 679-6747 or (336) 679-6705 EOE Vehicles FARMINGTON FIRE DEPT. 1976 CHEVROLET C-60, 350 engine, 5 speed trans., 2 speed axle, no p/s, 10,462 miles, 24,000 GVWn.hyd. brakes, $2800 mln. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR W/HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArUiur BoiUck 33M92-S992 W i f i | П I U M и ч ш л г д д д в F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All G alvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, N 0 Dispatcher - Exp'd DISPATCHER IviOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Dispatcher needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must h a v e k n o w led g e of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resum e to David ® 336- 751-0800. EOE Yard Sales bid, bids open Oct. 15 at open house. After 6;00, call 998-3242 for Info, FOR SALE 4X4 F150 Ford truci^ $1500 080, 751-0037 ‘92 Z71 FULL SIZE Blazer, 4x4i 70,000 miles on engine, runs great, body In good shape, needs paint, $3,000, Call 336- 463-5260______________________ Wanted $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and equip ment removal, 336-406-3044, partsfarmer@yadtel.net TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard“ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SOMEONE WITH wagon and horses who would like the honor of riding tho Mocksville Marvels Red Hat Society in the Christmas Pa rade this year. Must be ca pable of accom modating eleven ladles, we will deco rate the wagon. Please con tact Eileen at 336-293-9343 WE BUY HOUSES, any area~ any condition. Call now 336-492- 2354 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283 ___________ Yard Sales 8AM-4PM, SAT. Oct. 1, 153 Charleston Ridge Dr. Clothes, small appliances, furniture, much more. ADVANCE UNITED METHOD- IST Church multi-family yard sale. 1911 Hwy 801 South, Sat. Oct. 1, 9am-untll. Clothes; baby, children and adult, an- tlaues, computer stuff, cameras with case, telescope, lawn mower, furniture, Jewelry, 2002 Tahoe rims and tires, what-nots, many new. Rain date; Sat. Oct. 8, 9am-untll Drivers E p e s T r a n s p o r t Wa value our employees H o m e E v e r y W e e k e n d C o m p a n y D rive rs Solos/rearns we have A nother Pay Increase beginning 9/1 tor you, call lor m ore Info. 1 Yr Exp. & G ood MVR required O w n e r O p e rato rs ^ P a y In c r e a s e "^ N o N Y C o r C a n a d a .a a / m lle L / E (Beginning 9/1) Paid Base Plates Paid Uablllly Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical & asatHllly Benems Available thru True Choice Excellent P ay PKg (or D edicated Containers ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lease P u rch ase Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 epestransporl.com N O W R E C R U IT IN G • L o a d e r s / U n l o a d e r s • M a t e r i a l H a n d l e r s • M a n u f a c t u r i n g W o r k e r s Candidates must be able to lift 50+ lbs. repetitively; all jobs require walking, bending, reaching. Must pass pre-employment substance abuse screening and statewide criminal background check. *New Applicants Apply Monday-Thursday, 8:30am-11 :QOam, or lpm-3pm ___ 300 Main Street, Mocksville T em porary R esources Call (336) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 ^ Yard Sales Yard Sales CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AND toy sale. Fri. 9/30 & Sat. 10/1 Irom 9;00am-1;00pm each day. Pro ceeds will benefit our Child Care Ministries. Hillsdale United Meth odist Church, 5228 Hwy 158, Ad vance, 2/10 mile west of the Hwy 158/Hwy 801 Intersection. 998- 1098 FÍRST TIME YARD sale In 83 years. Everything old. Antiques, Junk, toys, what-nots, clothes, TV, rocking chair, desk chairs, jew elry. Located between Sain Rd. and Oak Grove Methodist Church behind pool room, home of Helen Barnhardt, 1951 US Hwy 158. FRI. 9/30,8-4 and Sat. 10/1,12- 4, collectibles, glassware, Christ mas, Easter, and household Items, ladles clothes and lots more, rain cancels, 408 Country Ln. ñ ll. AND SAT. Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, 117 Wlllle Cook Dr., off Redland Rd. over 100 namebrand clothing, household Items, etc. GARAGE SALE SAT. Oct. 1, 8am-1pm, 139 Crowe St., Mocks ville, new items. Rain or shine HUGE GARAGE SALE! Rain or shine. Fri. 9/30,8-6, Sat. 10/1 7- 3, 805 Hardison St. Right at South Davie. HUGE YARD SALE. Adult and children’s clothes, furniture and other items. Sat. Oct. 1, 8am-2pm at Osborne Service on 8018 In Cooleemee. Rain cancels LARGE FAMILY YARD sale, Fri., Sept. 30th and Sat. Oct. 1st, 233 Buck Miller Rd. Hwy 158 near Farmington Rd. Lots of baby Items, men and womens clothes, antiques, crystal, furniture, W & D. lots more. 7am-untll MOVING SALE FRI. 9/30, 190 Powell Rd. Boy/glrl clothes, toys, chest, entertainment center, king size bed, household Items and more. GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MOVING SALE: FURNITURE, Ficus, dog lot. See Items online; mocksvlllemovingsale.blogspotcom, 753-8328 MULTI-FAMILY NEIGHBOR- HOOD yard sale. Sat. Oct. 1st. Children and adult clothes, skis, accessories, 2 travel systems, household Items, and much more. Hwy 801 Advance, O’dell Myers Rd., last on Shady Grove Ln. Look for signs. SAIN FAMILY, 960 Hardison St. Girls clothing. Infant to Jr., Infant carrier, booster seat, toys, com forter sets, fireplace screen, bread machine, desk and dog kennel SAT. 10/1,8:00, Centershelter(Hwy 64W at 1-40) Namebrand girls clothes and shoes 0-2T, boys clothes, newbom and10-16,tonsof clothes with many worn only once, lots still new with tags, petite womens, entertainment center, china hutch, toys, much more. SAT. 8-UNTIUl BIxby Church 2121 Comatzer Rd SAT. OCT 1ST, 8am & 3pm, 140 Nae Nae Ln. Follow signs from 158 & 801. Glass top stove, 8 place setting sliver (antique), 12 place china (antique), lots of Christmas decorations, some childrens clothes and toys, too many to list. Come and seel SÄT. OCT. 1, 605 Richie Rd. off 601N, 8-4 SAT. OCT. 1,7-12ПООП, 801N to Ijames Church Rd. Follow signs SAT OCT 1,7-2 at Prime Sirloin, Bloodmoblle, 50/50 drawing, all proceeds to Michelle Biirker, who Is In need of a double lung trans plant. Bake sale, hot dogs, and drinks. SAT. OCT. 1; 7:30am. Many Items, toys, clothing, etc. Ill Brookdale Dr., 3rd right off Un derpass, corner of Oaiibrook and Brookdale SAT. OCT 1, 7am-until, 1357 Yadkin Valley Rd. off 801N near Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, adult clothes, toys, child's videos and misc. SAT. OCT. 1, 8am-12;00, 466 Turrentlne Church Rd. No early birdsi Cancel If rains. SAT OCT. 1ST, 7;30. From Mocksville, Hwy 64W to 583 Fred Lanier Rd. Lots of boy’s clothing; baby, toddler, and up to 5/6, clari net, Christmas items, Coca-Cola collectibles, plus '84 Oldsmoblle and many misc. ItemsI YARD SALE SAT Oct. 1, 264 Fannlngton Rd. 8-1. Items too nu merous to IlstI YARD SALE SPONSORED by . S.O.A.R. Civitan Club, Sat. Oct. 1,8-12, parking lot of Family Dol lar on Wilkesboro St. YARD SALES CHINQUAPIN Rd. House numbers 623, 645, 732 and 878, Fri. and Sat. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 8am-untll, house hold items, old tools, clothes, fur niture, glassware and much more. Don Noel Excavating & Grading /'\ TracKhoe & Dozer work. SIta planning, lots denied, driveways, septic sysloms, aowor hookups & drolnagas, Installation & fopQira 336-469-2061 Harris Pool Supplies Cleanhg'Clietnlcab'liutafatioa Op«iilng S Oosing • Vinyl liner Repte«^ Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciisiml Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Business (336) 90M027 Driver - Dedicated S.E. HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time opening avalll CDll-A req’d Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-S627 www.ctdrivers.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SPARTA • ALLEGHANY COUNTY, NC A U C T I O N 1 2 N O O N , S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 1 5 5 9 + A c r e s L a n d Being offered in 5 tracts ifitic-k-k-k YO U B U Y - A T YOUR PRICE 10 Acres with 264’ Hwy 21 road fiontage ... THIS WILL SELL ‘ABSOLUTE' Four additional tracts being offered - sanne day I Do not miss this opportunity to purchase one or more tracts that undoubtedly, will prove to be a ‘Great Investment’. Lying on the southem border of the great city of Sparta, you will be in the direct pathway of all future growth in this direction. Every city needs land to grow! T r a c t (1 ) 1 3 .1 7 4 A c re s . T r a c t (2 ) 1 3 .2 9 3 A c re s . T r a c t (3 ) 1 2 .5 9 1 A c re s . T r a c t (4 ) 1 0 .0 2 A c re s . T r a c t (5 ) 1 0 .1 6 8 A c re s . Be sure to drive out and look this valuable land over. Only two miles south of Sparta Town Hall on U.S. Hwy 21 south. 4.5 miles north of Thé Blue Ridge Pari<way on U.S. Hwy 21. Basic tem is: $ 5,000. dowm, each tract, day of auction. Balance duo 30 days. 10% Buyer premium added to all final bids. Be sure you obtain a complete ‘Bidder Package’. A multimillionaire once said, Don't wait to buy Real Estate, Buy Real Estate and waltll AUCTIO N EER • BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI (33S) 731-2003 • NCAL • NCL #99480 YOU W ILL NEED A BIDDER PACKAGE w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m B il; m f - l;i D10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 29,2005 D a n c e F e s t i v a l T o E n d W i t h F r i d a y P e r f o r m a n c e The Dnvie High School dance program will present its thiri. regional high school dancc festival Friday, culminating wilh a performance thal nighi at Ihc Brock Performing Arts Cenler, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Tlie performance begins at 7 and a $5 donation will be re- qucsled at Ihe door. High school dance students will parlicipate in an all-day workshop of modem dance tech nique and creative composition DHS Graduates On Mitchell CC SGA Two Davie High graduates were recently elecled lo ihe Slu- dent Government Association al Mitchell Community College in Slatesville. Ashley Peoples, daughter of Ronnie and Patricia Peoples, was elected to vice president. Amanda Blackwood, daugh ter of Terry and Tammy Blackwood, was elecled to sec retary. Tliey arc coordinating a re lief effort for Ihe victims of Hur ricane Kalrinp al Mitchell, They are collecling school supplies for Ihe relocated students in Mobile, Ala, If you have a donation, con tact the SGA al (704) 878-4325, Contributions can be mailed lo Mitchell Communily College c/ o SGA, 500 W. Broud St., SlatesvilI(^'NCi8677;' ; . / DCCC Offers Classes Here classes. They will share their work wilh Iheir peers. Karla Finger-Coghlll, the ar tistic director and choreographer of Sidelong Dancc Company of Winston-Salem, will perform original works from their reper tory, and high school dancers will present material from the day's workshop at the night' event. “Sidelong Dance company uses movement lo look al life from' a different angle and an unusual perspective," said Terri Winchell, Davie High dance in structor, Coghill blends mod em dance with elements of con temporary ballet to create a rep ertory of emotionally diverse works.”' Coghill earned a master’s in dance from American University and has been a guest artist al jWake Forest University, Salem '..Cpliyge, and Forsylh Counly rSc^icipIs'.'Sidelong draws from profbssibnal dancers from across Ihe Piedmont. Sidelong Dance Company's Sarah Ferguson will be among the dancers at the Brock Perforrning Arts Center Friday night. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Oct. 18. For more information, call Davie Campus at 751-2885. Career Planning: What’s Right for Me? A course designed lo help you assess your inlerests, aptitudes, values, and skills and lo make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals in light of your findings. Ask about fee waivers when you register. Call for more informa tion. Computer Skills Tpr Employability A course designed lo introduce computers arid com puter terms, develop a moderate level of basic compuler-use skills, develop cniail capabili ties, develop skills in navigating Ihe Inlernet and using search engines. Call for more informa- lion. ■ Law Administration (Code'Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the govern mental; ¡\nd legal system within’ wliich every code enforcement official works* and prepares the participant for admission lo the ’ qualifying exam. $55, Oct. 29, 30, Sal, Sun., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 hours, Instructor: James Dickens Technology Fee: $5. Pinebrook Among The Best At ‘Box Tops’ Pinebrook Elemenlary Princi pal Robert Landry is willing lo do almost anything to encourage his students to support their school - even dress up as a huge Box Top for Education. : “Student citizenship is one of the most important elements •missing in our schools lodoy," Dr. Landry said. “We as adulls must model good citizenship for ' our children and show them that we are willing lo lake a stand for causes we believe in. I believe in these students and their edu cation. They are the future of America. “Box Tops for Education is a good way to promote student citizenship because anyone can participate and it doesn't cost any money to receive o return,” he added. Box Tops for Education is a school fundraising program sponsored by General Mills. Since 1996, Box Tops has helped America’s schools raise over $125 million lo buy the things they need such as library books, school supplies and playground equipment. Pinebrook’s Box Tops for Education goal is $3,000 lo be used toward science education. "Stale educational budget cuts have made il impossible for Pinebrook to purchase all of the models and hands-on experi- menls and equipment that would really enhance our science cur riculum," Landry said. “Box Top funds will help provide these needs.” Pinebrook students have al ready turned in 4,588 box tops this year, earning $458 toward Iheir goal. The first bi-weekly Box Tops champions are Mrs. Harris’ 5lh grade class with 553 box lops, “The students al Pinebrook really understand Ihe value of a box lop,” said Jeanna White, box lop co-coordinator, “They’ve seen hundreds of books added to the media center during the past three years because of them, “This pi-ogram is so simple. It only lakes a minute to cut Ihe box top off the packages of Ihe products you are already using and send them lo school, Thai’s turning trash to cash,” Pinebrook has taken Ihe “trash lo cash” concept seriously. It ranks 14th out of the 2,429 schools in North Carolina thiit participate in the Box Tops for Education program. And it ranks 420th out of 87,567 schools in Ihe nation. The Box Tops for Education program offers school support ers three ways to.earn cash for schools through oveiyday activi ties like buying groceries, shop ping online and making pur chases with a credit card. Schools can earn a total of up to $60,000 each year. Clip, the original Box' Tops for Education program, allows, schools to earn cash by clipping Box Tops from participating products found throughout your local grocery storel. Schools get 100 for each Box Top Ihey re deem from Box Tops for Educa tion. For a complete list of hun dreds of participating products, visit ha.xlops'feducalion.com. School supporters who sign lip online for Ihe Box Tops for Education Booster Club gain ac-'' cess to Ihc .second way to earn cash for schools,' the Box Tops . for Education Morketplace, Principal Dr. Robert Landry is doing his part to support the Box Tops for Education campaign. Members can choose from over 200 participating online stores such as Lands’End and "Rirgel, Up to 8% of each qualifying pur chase goes back to your desig- tiated school at no additional cost to you. Third; using the Box Tops for Education Visa card ensures a donation of 1 % of every pur chase to your designated school. This low introductory APR Visa with no annual fee can be used at over 20 million locations worldwide. Visit hoxtops4 educalion.com for details. If you’d like to help Ihe stu dents at Pinebrook reach their goal to buy science equipment, there are several easy ways to gel involved. Collect Box Tops and send Ihem to Pinebrook “Atten tion Jeanna While, Box Tops Coordinator” at 477 Pinebrook School Rd., Mocksville. You can also join the Box Tops Booster Club at boxtops4education.com and designate Pinebrook as Ihe school you wish to donate lo through purchases at the Box Tops Marketplace, Lastly, apply for the Box Tops Visa card and earn cash fpr Pinebrook wilh ev ery single purchase. DHS Students Recognized Three Davie High School students have been recognized as “Commended Students” in the 2006 National Merit Schol arship Program, Jo.seph Gunlner, Phillip Scott and Lance Stout wwill receive Ihc letters from Principal Larry Bridgewater. About 34,000 commended students throughout Ihe nation ■>K ) . are recognized for exceptional academic promise. Although they will nol continue in Ihe 2006 competition for Merit Scholarship awards, com mended students placed among Ihe top five percent of more than one million students who en tered the competition by Inking the 2004 Preliminary SAT/Na- tional Merit Scholarship Quali fying Test. ; ,‘7,