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09-September‘ .■ !■ i y A Quiet Ride G l i d e r A i r p l a n e E n t h u s i a s t s T a k e T o D a v i e S k i e s Page C1 T i»’’ / ‘ * A W ild '___' ÉEagles Scal'd B t, é r W s t ' F l o w a i t - ^ : ^ ' V ' M ( f e 6 l ' „ . p * ’*'« .t< ’ U 5 .it' ' DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d M r USPS 149-160 NumberSS Thursday, Sept. 7, 2006 36F»AGES School Growth, Redistricting Meeting Topics By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Several meetings lare upcoming tliat w ill give the public a chance to talk about school redistricting and overcrowding. Early last summer, surveys went to 6,400 parents o f school-age children. Parents were asked to indicate what schools their children attended in the previous school yeiu-, to tell how long they have lived in the county, to rate their overall A B u s y S a t u r d a y Center Fair, The Tams Scheduled Looking for something to do . Saturday in Davie Counfy? The Center community and the Town o f M ocksville have plenty scheduled to fit everyone’s taste. The annual Center Fair w ill be held Saturday, w ith vendors and pit-smoked pork barbecue sold all day on F riday and Saturday. Saturday’s fair w ill feature hand­ made items from Davie’s finest, as / well as entertainment in the after­ noon, from the Farmington Blue­ grass Band and Darlene Caudle, a . Patsy Cline impersonator. Prpceeds from the barbecue sale go to the Center Community De­ velopm ent Association and the Center Volunteer Fii;e Department. That night, Junker’s M ill out­ door amphitheater w ill host a beach music concert and dance featuring The Tams. Adm ission is $15, and gates open at 6 p.m. The cover band 14 Karat Gold w ill open the show at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair as seating w ill be limited. Advance tickets are available at M ocksville Town Hall, the chamber o f commerce and Horn’s,Express I and II. satisfaction with the school system, and to rank the importance o f issues such as academics and the school building and grounds. W hat are the results o f the survey? Starting w ith the board o f education m eeting Sept. 11, information w ill be provided that could answer those questions and more. John Chesser, w ith the UNC- Charlotte Urban Institute, w ill give an update on the redistricting plan and present maps showing proposed middle school boundaries. He w ill share a presentation that w ill includc data gathered from the surveys, as well as data from the 2000 Census and statistics provided by the school system on past, current and future projected enrollment numbers. A lso on the agenda is the approval by the board o f a task force that w ill be chnrged with looking at elementary and middle school lines nnd giving a recommendation to the board. Tlie task force w ill be made up of community leaders, parents, school staff nnd board members, and representatives from city and county government. It is expected the task force w ill meet three times before giving a recommendation to the bonrd. After the task force makes a recom m endation to the school bonrd, schools superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said, “ There w ill be opportunities for the public to get informntion nnd ask questions.” As always, the public is welcome at the school board meeting, which begins nt 7 p.m. at the Central Davie Education Center on Campbell Road in M ocksville . Anyone wishing to spenk may do so, after s itin g up, and there w ill be a time lim it for qiiestions and comments. Neither Lane nor members o f the bonrd w ill respond to questions, but nny issues rnised w ill be dealt with later, through the website, Lane said. Tuesdny, the Concerned Citizens for n United Dnvie County w ill hold Please See Schools - Page 4 Dean Roten and Jim Waddell look over the "high-end” cabinet of expensive liquors at the Bermuda Run ABC store, scheduled to open Friday in the Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center. - Photo by Robin Snow B e r m u d a R u n A B C S t o r e O p e n s F r i d a y By Jackie Seabolt Dnvie County Enterprise Record , BERMUDA RUN - The second ABC store in the county w ill open this Friday. Bermuda Run ABC w ill be lo­ catcd in the old CVS Pharmacy at Tanglewood, Crossing and all prof­ its from sal(?s w ill go back to the town o f Bermudn Run. W ith two full-time nnd two pnrt- time employees, the store w ill be open Mondny through Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. The only other ABC store in the county is located in Cooleemee, but Jim Waddell, President of the Triad Municipal ABC, doesn’t think the new location w ill hurt Cooleemee’s sales. "The only reason it could hurt Cooleemee is the fact that we have more selection at Bermuda Run.” The 4,500 squnre foot snles nrea boasts a wide array of selections. Store manager Denn Roten de­ clared the biggest seller in this area Please See ABC - Page 4 A u s s i e I m p r e s s e d W i t h D a v i e H i g h S p i r i t By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record She goes by the names Kim , Kimbo, Lisa, Ms. McCubben and even G ’Dny. She once drove the wrong wny on 1-40, nnd she cnn’t sny the word squirrel. In fnct, the first time she saw one, siie screamed. But she wants people in Davie County to know how wonderful her time here has been and how generous she hns found us nil to be. McCubben, a resident of Australia, found her way to this part o f the world just over a year ago. Through the progrnm Visiting International Faculty, or VIF, she was given the opportunity to tench , ■r for three years in any country, but with requirements that included emphasis on sports, it was easy to mnke her choice, “ In my final selection process, I had offers from a few surrounding counties who were especially interested in my sports medicine qualifications, to assist their high school footbnll tenms. Dnvie High presented nn impressive history in football and other sports, but what struck me most wns the school’s ■ dynnmic spirit nnd strength in that tradition never graduates,” she said. McCubben grew up in Townsville, Queensland, oh n sugnr cane farm, with her two broth¿гs, Doug and Paul, and parents Ian and Jean. Because the ------------------------------------------ farm was in such a remote location, she went to boarding school and then on to James Cook University to receive her bachelor’s nnd graduate diploma in education. She nlso studied sports medicine. Her fnther, who she describes ns nn nll-nround spprtsmnn, helped cultivate her interest in sports, especially rugby. She eventually ■ became a sports medicine trainer with the Rugby League footbnll in Austrnlin, working with regional and stnte nnd the national.tenm North Queenslnnd Toyota Cowboys. “ We play in the NRL just like the Cnrolinn Pnnthers piny ih the NFL,” she said. ..............-______________¿ 1 .......... ' As rough ns her chosen sport is, she chose a more tranquil subject to teach: nrt. She enjoys pninting nnd design, as well as photography, and this year w ill teach A rt 1-4 at the high school. “ I love to teach, but I wouldn’t be a teacher if I couldn’t teach ar(,” she said. Her enthusiasm for art and sports nre surpassed only by her feelings about the students nnd the community. “ I live in a dollhouse, that’s what I call it, because you know, when you’re n child, and you have n dollhouse with those windows nnd that front porch, nnd it just looks so perfect - thnt’s whnt I felt Please See McCubben - Page 8 Kim McCubben is teaching nrt at Dnvie High through the Visiting In- temationnl Fnculty program. - Photo by Robin Snow ^ t i , V 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 7,2006 ExJitorial Р ай е ‘C r o c o d i l e ’ H o s t C a p t i v a t e d K id s , T a u n t e d D e a t h The little boys in the neighborhood were talking nbout the death of "Crocodile Hunter” Steve Irwin this weekend. I hadn’t realized the TV wildlife show host was such a celebrity among the kids. All the boys knew about him, and they excitedly related their own versions of the accident. I couldn't watch his show. 1 hate snakes — always have. Irwin had this nasty habit of picking up poisonous snakes, teasing crocodiles and getting uncomfortably close to things with big teeth. He died swimming with a stingray in waters near Australia. A barb from the stingray’s tail pierced Irwin’s heart. I’m not going, but Moby Dick Tours in the Grand Cayman Islands conducts tours for people wanting lo get close to stingrays. Tourists can feed them hand-outs of squid. About 600 people go each day. According to news reports, the company doesn’t expect Irwin's death to affect its business. The tour group described stingrays ns docile, big puppies waiting for a free meal. Stingrays also have n serrated barb nt the end of their tails, sort of like a sharp nail. That nail slammed into Irwin's chest. He made a business of getting uncomfortably and dangerously close to wild animals. I try not to taunt death, Tiguring it will comc too soon on its own. I wear a seat belt. I don't look down the barrel of a gun. I don't smoke. I don’t pick up rattle snakes. Ir%vin did take risks, taking a film crew with him to document his escapades. 1 won’t bo volunteering to be his replacement. Rev. Mark Corts Closer to home, the Rev. Mark Corts died last week. He was the retired pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. He hnd built Ihe congregation from about 125 lo an astounding 6,500 during his long tenure. One of those members, Mabel Sechrist, said the funeral scrvice for him, and church on Sunday were moving and healing limes. Despite the size of the congregation, Corts kept in close touch with his members. Mrs. Sechrist recalled how he wrote letters to praise the occomplishment.s of the youth. Her daughter pulled out her collection of letters from the pastor last week. He wrote those I W T ^ ç T o U c H e P T o Ш L s o lf i u*iN«|4ALfPa>syii>i'^ I n T h e M a i l .. B o n d F o r C h i l d M o l e s t e r T o o L o w To Ihe editor: Gov. Mark Sanford of South Carolina, whose father Marshall was from Mocksville, recently tried to attach a second conviction of rape of a child death penalty clause lo a bill before the S.C. Legislature. II would nol be a first as Indiana hns ihis leeway nlrendy. Yet, I notice n Davie County magistrate sets bond on a charge of sodomy of a 7-year-old girl al $10,000 - meaning $1,500 - to a bonds­ man will set him (the accused) free, Has tho new psychedelic water while nunadng «n1h(MM’iiIieduW’6rdiMSNia’i-W g r ^ LSD7.fta» somebody lost Uveirmind? This \ gallon. . mancouldget20yearsifcorivictcd.lroutinejy seebondsof$25,000 V No matter how busy, he kne\VThis flock. ' i Mrs. Sechrist described a pastor who listened intensely arid for drugs, B&E, assault between equally stupid adults and larceny. So, in Davie County, properly is more important than people? Some of the above mentioned charges cnrry mnximum pennllies of two yenrs. No matter the man’s record or standing, a $100,000 bond would be in order. After all, it’s these guys who people always say, ‘‘You’d never suspect Ihem, they’ve always been so nice." Let Ihe time match the crime,, and as for bail, he’d stay in jail.- . . ................ John Sanford ' ' ■ ' ' Yanceyville spoke directly to his members. He died from heart complications. The congregation had for years known Ihis day would come. He was an outstanding evangelist who made a lasting mark on the region. I hnve known quite a few very active Cnlvnry members over Ihe yenrs in Clemmons nnd Dnvie Counly. Following his example, they hnve been Christinn witnes.ses nnd prayer wnrriors. They have become missionaries nnd built churches in remote pinces. Mnrk Corts touched Ihe hearts nnd souls of mnny, And they hnve pnssed il on. B erm uda Run ABC Store To O pen Friday The hard stuff will be uvnilnble in Bermuda Run on Friday. The large, new ABC store is scheduled lo open in the old CVS drug store location and should compete with Ihe very profitable Clemmons ABC store. Duvie County's status as a dry county is only a memory. Wilh Cooleemee, there will be Iwo ABC slore.s in Ihe county. Stores in Mocksville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run cun sell beer und wine. The golf courses cun serve beer. A few restuurunts have beer and alcohol licenses. Duvie hns embraced the wet side, — Dwight Sparks Many Helped Make Festival A Success To the editor; I would like lo thank the Duvie County Community for its sup­ port nnd Ihe wonderful turnout for the Dnniel Boone Fnmily Festi- vnl. It was. a privilege to work with Ihe volunteers on this planning committee thnt included community developmenl, Dnvie County Arts Council, Davie Chamber of Commerce, Forks of the Yadkin Davie Museum, Historic Downtown Mocksville, Town Manager Christine Sanders, Lorrie Slate and her advertising expertise. Bob DeWllt nnd his frontier reenactment sources, and Polly Barnhardt with her cruft/vendor sources. Of course. Judge Jimmy Myers wus catalyst for this event; The festival was a difficult task. Our committee met every two weeks, worked diligently witliin separate committees, raised a great deal of funding, and never ran out of energy. Okay, every now and then I would slip and become frustrated ,„ thank you. Bob, for re­ minding me of my shortcomings. A huge thanks lo the Mocksville Fire Department, Ihe EMS, our public workers, und the many volunteers who worked long hours throughout this entire event. And to Mr. Danny Smith, thnnk you for all your efforts keeping Leon Cnrier and I on truck und focused. This festivul and Ihe play “Sojourner’s Song” highlighted our rich history und promoted our tourism mnrket. I thnnk Inn Benvers for her pluy, keeping the cnst on track, nnd telling me the dunce scenes would come together. Brent Shonf, you reully nre n wonder­ ful duncer. Thnnk you Dnvie County. Through the support of our local in­ dustries, our businesses, our attorneys, our government, und mnny volunteers, this event wus n great success, Tumi Garwood Lnngdon Mocksville : W e l c o m e d ' Tlae Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- • ers; TJte letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national or ' international ¡ssiies. , A n effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they ' are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters fo r gram m ar and for space,. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be.published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later, thail 4 p.m . M onday o f the w eek to be published, D avie County Enterprise Record P.O. B ox, 9 9 , M ocksville, or em ail to: ; ernews@ davie-enterprise.com . ; , ’ ’ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocksvlllG; NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davla Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pills....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow....................................CIrculatlon/Classllled .Mr)ck8vllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Pefiodiculs Postage Puid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Out-side 1^,4. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to;' Davie Counly Enterprise Record ' v P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - 7 - 1 -----------------------------T— ^--------------------------------------- fterr 8/29 ,v 4 Louise Stroud Long-Distance Calls Once Were Rare Sometimes W orid W nr II seems so long ago and other items it doesn’t seem long at al). I rem em ber on Dec. 6, 1 9 4 1,1 went to W inston to attend the wedding o f a friend, who was a high school classmate. Lucille Cain and M inehardt Hartm an were m arried that aftem oon at First Baptist Church in W inston. The next m om ing the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. M y brother, Frank, served in the A rm y A ir Force and had his basic training at Sheppard Field, Texas. He never forgot that. I rem em ber that he wrote home and said he wished so much he could see a tree again. I searched until I found a big, beautiful picture o f a tree anci m ailed it to him . H e said he put it up on the w all above his bunk and the other boys came and looked at it. Frank said it was the first tim e in his life that he had stood in mud ankle deep w ith dust blow ing in his fhce. By the end o f his basic training, he was weighing only 100 pounds. Then he was sent to N ew Orleans where he said the mosquitoes were so bad they had to sleep under heavy netting every night. It was there that he and Rachel Foster, o f D avie County, were m arried. He was later transferred to the Atlanta A n n y A ir Base, I think he would have made it a lot better had he known from the beginning that he would not be sent overseas. The last two places were both ports o f em barkation and groups from there were routinely sent overseas. A lw ays being a ball player, I think he enjoyed managing the ball team at the bases. H e was too old to be a player at that tim e. Frank also enjoyed his Sunday School class there. H e liked his teacher very much and after the w ar, she and a friend visited Frank and Rachel here and attended Sunday School and church with them. The A ir Force base was actually about nine miles from Atlanta and the soldiers would hitchhike into town. People were glad to give others a ride, I think for that reason, whenever wc would see a man in uniform on the road, daddy would insist that we pick him up. I ’ll adm it I didn’t always feel com fortable doing this, because I ’d heard o f a few incidents where it turned out to be a disaster, but we always stopped. Daddy told me not to stop when I was by m yself, but w e would stop when he was along. Things at home were different, too. Gas was rationed and ration stamps'were issued for some foods. W hen I w ould be in W inston and see a long line in front o f a store, I always got in line. Usually it m eant the store had received a supply o f nylon hose. Sometimes the supply gave out before the line did. People learned to do without some items that were no longer available. Some o f our people went up north to w ork in defense plants. W om en here began taking over m en’s jobs. Finally, there came that happy day in 1945 when w ar was declared at an end. Ybu probalDly rem em ber the day and where you were at the tim e. O ur fam ily was visiting relatives in K in g ’s M ountain and it was around noon when church bells began to ring over the town and people were in the streets hurrying to their churches where brief services were held. I rem em ber our cousin was preparing the noonday m eal and she tumed o ff the stove and hurried to her church. It was truly a day of rejoicing. Changing the subject, I rem em ber that when I was a child, nobody ever made a long distance telephone call or received one, unless somebody in the fam ily had died or was at death’s door. Everybody dreaded a long distance call. If someone had made a long distance call just to talk, they w ould probably have been considered “strange.” Another thing was that if someone in our little town had to go to the hospital (out o f town o f course, because ours did not open until 1956), we m aybe didn’t tell them good­ bye aloud but we certainly never expected to see them again alive. Thank goodness those days are gone. A t least some things are better now. It seems like every tim e I sit down to w rite, before I have finished m y thoughts turn to food. In this day and age, I wonder wlien was the last tim e you heard o f m ilk toast. I ’m not sure about the spelling. M y sister thought it was “m ilque” and I thought it was “m ilk.” She thought she’d seen the recipe somewhere. I haven’t been able to find it in m am a’s old cookbooks. W hen I was young I liked it very much. M y sister didn’t like it at all. M am a would toast the bread and add m ilk and sugar and maybe butter and heat it. I made it a few times. I hadn't thought o f it in years but recently a friend said that her husband’s mother used to make it. I ’ll bet young people today have never even heard o f it. D o you rem em ber the little crackers w ith raisins in them? I haven’t seen any in years. I was looking through a Verm ont Country Store catalog and 1 saw a picture o f them. It said some called them Sultanas, some said raisin biscuits but that now they were called Garibaldi Biscuit Bars. You could buy five packages (each package containing two long bars) for $14.95 plus postage. I thought they were good years ago, but not that good. Rem em ber the little folding paper fans that ladies used to carry in their purses? I still have one somewhere but I haven’t seen it in a long w hile. The Verm ont Store had them for $14.95. How ever, they are made o f cotton fabric instead o f paper. I don’t think there were any like that in the o]d days. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - 3 Direct from the Manufacturer "AH S tc o r Storngc & Utility Duilfiiiujn. Mofn/ ftoofing & Trims , Every 0 Ш is CUSTOM MÂDEfor YourSatirfaàionJ Ш tfS'EawlMgMIndudMeealeddimtngBIbrt^instaUlan R o o f iim . MudMMiMdraitlnga CALl TODAYIAak for Tim. JBfelCQ ' Building The Future of Seff-Slorage aaS Commcre* Blvd. ioH Crawford Rd.) • 8tat«»«lll» 1.«00.6M-7813 • 704-872-29M • Fax 704-S7»-30m — L wi»w.botc0lnc.com ___^ ^ The C o rn e r Store2676 Hwy 601 South • Mocksville 336-284-6230 “I S ee in NC” D iabetics: Prevent B lindness! FREE Eye Screening ... S ee Below! Get a FREE eye screening for diabetic eye disease at the following location; Davie County Hospital 223 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 September 12th-29th To qualify, you musl; 1). Be a diagnosed diabetic 2). Have Medicaid (blue card) or have NO Insurance 3). Have a primary care doctor Cali Gaye Hennis at (336) 716-9940 for an appointment I SEE INNC №cr9MfR0 Scrfffflffle iyt ехтШ Ш tofdlâbëtlorrtlnopitbym MùrIhCêrolliiM Davie County F a r m / C i t y C e l e b r a t i o n S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 1 6 3 - 7 PM M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s M ocicsviiie, N C Look In next w e e k ’s D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R ecord for m o re Inform ation. F r id a y S e p t 8 t h —and— S a t u r d a y S e p t O f f i Exhibits, Стай Vendors, Musical Qiteilalnment &Antique'№ictors ""Saturday Old Fashioned CoimtiyFair SaturdayPork-Bartjeque Sold AU Day F tid ^ & S a tu rd c o r H l s l o r i c C e n t e r A r b o r : — H w y . 6 4 W e s t o f M o c k s v i l l e v', ■г. v4-,- f '4'ÏÎ':* ^%.',:-v: •'. i;. V* vi 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Schools. . . Continued From Page 1 a meeting at 7 p.m. at the couitliouse. - ............................... Linda Mace, one of tlie organizers, said, “ Wiien we formed three years ago, it was just over a second high school. This time, we are more of a watchdog group, because it has gotten to the place where the (county) commissioners and the county manager do whatever they please, and we want to watch over them.” Members of the group and attendees have been vocal in their opposition to a second high school. Organizers Mace, Ron Bivins and Steve Ridenhour have invited Lane to speak at the meeting. While it is an open meeting, Mace is considering a format including a sign-in sheet for those who wish to speak and a time limit. She said she hopes Ihe meeting will be, “ more to listen to Dr. Lane and ask questions,” without it escalating into a shouting match between ■ those opposed tothe second high' school and those in favor of it. Thursday, Sept. 14, from 7- 8:30 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville, the school board w ill sponsor a public forum on high school growth. Ideas and comments lasting no moic than three to five minutes w ill be taken, but the format will not be question and answer. Lane will give a presentation on ideas the board has received and considered regarding a second high school. ' “What r ve been doing since I got here in Janiiary was getting input from people at different meetings, such as Rotary, different church groups, and others, and what'they’ve talked about is that growth is thé biggest challenge, in particular growth at the high school. My question to them has been, ■'Whareoti'Wis do?' --------------- "Some of the ideas I ’ve been given are a second high school, a mega high school, putting grades nine and 10 at the 110- acre site and leaving grades 11 and 12 at the existing high school, a freshman academy, and nloking the elementary schools kindergarten through sixth grade and the middle schools grades eight and nine - those are'some of the options I ’ve been given, and whot we hope to do at the forum is just get all those options out.. “ Another option is high school reform, such as early college,” Lane said. “That would involve the opportunity for rising ninth graders to enter a program across the street, at the community college, and in five years, they can receive a high school djploma and an associate’s degree, all with no expense to the parents. -------“ A- different option to high- school' reform is creating different schools within the school, such a school of technology or a school of construction and design. Students who have an interest in a particular area can choose to attend one of these schools, which could be located on or off campus, and the schools would still be considered one school in terms of athletics and extra­ curricular activities. That’s one way of taking the capacity out of the existing area but keeping it one school. “ I just want to make sure eyery option is on the table, and I want people to understand the board has not made any decisions as to what direction to . go, and they won’t until we finish all the public input sessions.” EnergyUnited To Hold Annual Meeting IHere Dean Roten adjusts the Jack Daniels display. ABC ... Continued From Page 1 is vodka. An entire back wall has a vast number of brands from which to choose. Roten said the store will spe­ cial order any items not in stock - as long as they’re listed on the slate ABC list. Those nol on Ihe list must be ordered by the case. An in-store display uses an original Jack Daniels barrel signed by master distiller Jimmy Bedford to display bottles of the whiskey. And a statue of Mr. Daniels stands in a nearby comer, beside what Roten calls the store’s high end cabinet. Items, like a $ 1,500 bottle of cognac, can be easily viewed behind the cabinet’s looked doors. A grand opening ceremony will take place on Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. with representatives from across the slate and the official ribbon cutting by Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson. EnergyUnited will hol'd its 2006 Annual Meeting and fam­ ily festival on Saturday, Sept. 16, at Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road (US 601 South), Mocksville. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. with activities taking place through­ out the morning. A health screening fair is scheduled from 7:30-10:30 and is being coordi­ nated by the Wake Forest Uni­ versity/Baptist Medical Center. Among the screenings will be cholesterol testing. For a more accurate reading, attendees should fast for at least 12 hours prior to the screening. Bnteriainment begins at 9 a.m. wiih the NC Thumb and Finger Style Guitar Players .fol­ lowed by The Millsaps Family and Tanner Mundy and Friends. EnergyUnited employees w ill provide information about prod­ ucts and services such as home generators, propane service, surge protection, energy conser­ vation, and NC OreenPower. Asplundh Tree Experts will con­ duct presentations on customer tree safety. Activities for chil­ dren will include face painting. clowns, balloon art, moon walk, and an inflatable obstacle course. The business meeting begins at 11 a.m. followed by drawings for door prize. The morning’s activities will conclude with a free Chick-fil-A bag lunch. Every registered member w ill receive $5 for attending. EnergyUnited members should bring regisiration cards from the September issue of the Carolina , Country magazine. Free bus rides from Energylinited’s district offices will be available ton a first-come basis. Members may contact EnergyUnited at 1-800-522- 3793 for more information. Habitat Talcing New Applications Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly will take applica­ tions on Saturday, Sept. 16 from 9-11 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Appliconts must meet the fol­ lowing criteria: • be living in sub-standard housing; • have been a legal resident of Davie County for at least one year; • have a reliable source of income sufficient to make mod­ est monthly mortgage payments; and • have income too low to qualify for a conventional home loan. The following items will be helpful for applicants: Green card, driver’s license, 2005 tax return, pay stubs, mortgage re­ jection letter. For more information, call 751-7515. Register By Oct. 13 To Vote Nov. 7 September U voter regisiration awareness month in 'North Carolina. The Davie County Board of Elections urges new residents and persons who are not registered to do so. Persons who desire lo vote without delay in'the Nov.-7 General Election must be registered, or havii tKeiif 'voter registration updated if moved or changed names by Friday, Oct. 13. Voter information w ill be available Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-S p.m .'in theiboaid of elections office, 124 S. Main St., iMocksville'(lower level of the Mocksville Town Hall.) Voter information will be displayed at the Farm-City Day at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Saturday, Sept. 16,3-7 p.m. Sharpe Bringing Campaign Here Congressional candidate Roger Sharpe w ill bring his “Twelve County Tour” to Davie County with a rally in downtown Mocksville Friday, Sept. 8. Sharpe is a native of Harmony, a former member of the NC Senate, and the Democratic nominee for Congress in the 5th district. The Davie County rally is part of Roger Sharpe’s two-day, “Twelve County Tour,” during which campaign supporters will hold rallies in each of the 12 counties in the 5th congressional district. The rally will be open to all voters and will be held on the Courthouse Square in downtown M ocksville, beginning at 2 p.m. The rally w ill feature remarks from local candidates in addition to a keynote address from congressional candidate. Roger Sharpe “ I look forward to speaking with my neighbors in Davie County at our rally on Sept. 8,” said Sharpe. “ In this campaign, I believe that we must come ' together to address our desperate needs for education aiid employment opportunities, affordable fuel, basic healthcare, responsible stewardship of the environment, and a sane,foreign policy,” Special of the Week Lance Oatmeal Cookies Limit 12 While Supplies Last D du't I d i l l i A tu if M iiM ';i(liiU ' Sci'ds From thé Photolab at Foster Drug S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l i m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or Glossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t i n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p Ê n F o r F R E E C D P n o g r a m I'oi' Ц1Ч'!|| iM l'iirm alidii ом (li ne's 1.Ч; Iti '.iltli p ro iili'm s, Ц1) lo » w \\.Гоч1п (1| ицго.1'(т1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coni DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - 5 ““и . District CourtGuilty Of Stealing From M other-In-Law By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A woman accusing her son- in-law of stealing money didn’t convince a judge of her case in last week’s District Court. Rebecca Bailey, 60, accused Robert Bruce Lucas of taking money from her on June 25. During Bailey’s testimony, Assistanf'D lstrict Attorney Wendy Terry asked her where Lucas lived. “At my .house,” Bailey answered. She said her daughter, Lucas, and their two children had lived with her for almost seven years. When Terry asked if Lucas and his family still lived with Bailey she said they did. “On June 25 some items went missing at your home?” Terry asked. Bailey said she had gone into her closet and discovered her jars of money missing. “ I had a pad­ lock on my door.” Bailey testified only she, her daughter, and a male friend had a key. "Did he (Lucas) know there were coins in the closet?” Terry asked. “ Yes, I’m sure he did,” Bailey replied. She said she had gone in the closet previously to get money to loan Lucas. “Did you ask Mr. Lucas if he took the money?” Terry in­ quired. “ I didn't have to, this right here tells it all,” Bailey replied as she held up a red head scarf. Price Switchers Plead Guilty To Lesser Charge By. Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record 1 '. < A-Kiarried couplo from Dela­ ware received suspended sen­ tences in Daviel D iilrict'Góilrt last week after each pled guilty to a Ipsser charge. Danielle and Nathan Seldomridge were arrested Aug. 27 after they were caught switch­ ing prices on items they returned to the Mocksville Wal-Mart. They were placetl-in Dayie- Detention Center in lieu of ’ $7500 secured bonds,. , , Assistant District Attorney Wendy Terry told Judge L. Dale Graham items with a cost of $4 were returned and exchanged for items that cost $25. Nathan’s attorney Mark Culler told Judge L. Dale Gra­ ham that the couple have a clean record. “They’re froin Delaware and are really just passing through.” Danielle’s lawyer Rob Raisbeck said the couple have a . small child. “They’re intention is .to pay their money and go ' back to Delaware as soon as pos­ sible.” The couple were originally charged with two felonies each: obtaining property by false pre­ tense and attempting to obtain property by false pretense. They pled to Ihe le.sser charge of misdemeanor larccny and each received 45 , days in jail, suspended 24 monlhs, $50, cost. Graham ordered Ihem not to go about the premises of any Wal-Mart, from here to Dela­ ware. She claimed she found Ihc scarf In her closet Ihe same day she discovered her money had been stolen. Terry asked Bailey how she knew the scarf belonged to Lucas. “ I’ve seen him wearing il,” Bailey replied. Bailey testified at the time of the incident Lucas did not have a job. "He’s asked me for money before. TheylVe always known I ’d give it to them if they’d ask.” Bailey told Judge L. Dale Graham she found il odd lhat on the day of the incident Lucas took the trash out for the first time. She said she would guess il was to gel rid of the jars her money was kept in. "I’d stake my life on it, that he look my money,” Lucas, who represented him­ self, asked Bailey if she knew where he was on Ihe day of Ihe incident. "You slay at Ihal house all the lime,” she told him. "I was homo when you got home?” Lucas asked her. "Yes,” she replied, Lucas’ sister, who was in Ihe courtroom, stood up and asked lo speak, saying she could verify Lucas’ whereabouts lhat day, Graham ordered her to sit down. Next, Lucas look the stand and told Graham on the day of the incident he had worked all day, and his wife and children were at Bailey’s house. He said when he returned home he helped put a metal roof on a nearby home and afterwards left wilh his children. He testified his wife called him around 9 or 10 p.m. and told him Bailey was accusing him of taking her money. "I don’t have a key lo her room. The only time I was in that room she was wilh me,” Lucas said. Terry asked Lucas if he had'i boon cojiv.icted of any crimes in tho past 10. years. aimitted he,)ij)(l;bc9n cttiight.will) drug paraphernalia. "You had a drug problem at some lime?” Terry asked. Lucas admitted ho did. "So she (Bailey) takes you into her house for six years and helps you with your drug prob- , lcm7’^ Tert? asked. . 7 „. ,v ,7 '• ::*!Yei,“J-ucas ansv«:?ea;’ ;; i " ' “ Why not just pay her the money'biick?” asked Terry. "Because I didn’t take it,” Lucas replied. During closing arguments Lucas told Graham he was em­ ployed in the security field and that his job was lo make sure people don’t steal. He said had no past history of doing anything like Ihis, “ Stealing from her, would be like stealing from my mother, I would never do that.” Terry said the case had cred­ ibility issues. “Aman who’s ad­ mitted a problem in the past wilh drugs - il’s ii credibility problem. I would ask you find him guilty.” Oraham pronounced Lucas nol guilty. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Aug. 31. Presiding: Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Carlton Terry, Assistant DAs. - Christopher Aar Ameil, speeding 102 in a 70, reduced lo careles.s/reckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Araceli Gama Antunez, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Judy Bower Arnold, failure to report accident, dismissed. - James Vemon Baker, simple possession of schedule V I con­ trolled substance, exceeding posted speed, fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked registration card/ lag, and failure to apply for new title, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of drug paraphemalia and failure to comply with restricted driving, sentenced to 45 days in jail,suspended I2months,$100, cost, possess no drugs, nol to op­ erate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV. - Juanita Hyatt Baker, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, rcduced lo un­ safe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Zachary George Bender, misdemeanor child abuse and injury to personal property, dis­ missed. - Ronald Dale Boger Jr., speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Victoria Saler Bolton, simple worthless check, dis­ missed. - Todd Chandler Bridges, DWI, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, 24 hour community service + fee, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehiclc until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment; speeding 84 in a 55, improper equipment - speedometer, carry­ ing a concealed weapon, and reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea; Weapoii ordered .destroyed, ,i ' - Matthew Ryan Brinkley, driving wilh license'royokcd, reduced lo no operators license, sentenced to 20 days in jail, sus­ pended six months, $25, cost; improper towing an expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed per pica, - Frances Mar Bruebaker, simple assault, dismissed'per mediation; ' ” ' - Alessandro Cartagena, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, failure lo wear drivers seat belt, open container after consuming alco­ hol, fictitious info to an officer, rcckicss driving - wanton disre­ gard, driving with license re­ voked, and driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed perplea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, senlenced lo six monlhs in prison,, suspended ,24 months, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, possess no drugs', $200, cost, $180 atlomey fees, credit for lime served, - Rufus Dean Carter, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, su.s- pended 24 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community servicc, substance abuse assessment, sur­ render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving wilh license re­ voked, ficlilious/concealed/re- voked registration cord/tag, op­ erating a vehicle with no insur­ ance, and driving/allowing mo­ tor vehicle no registration, dis­ missed per plea. - Richard Childress, misde­ meanor probation violation oul of county, sentenced to 20 days in jail, credit for time, served; driving with license revoked, driving left of center, possession of drug paraphernalia, and simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea, evidence or­ dered destroyed; DW I, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment, sur­ render license; domestic vio­ lence protective order violation. Sentenced to 45 days in prison, suspended 24 months, cost., - M atthew Justl Crafton, speeding 97 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Elizabeth Sm it Dehart, simple worthless checks, dis­ missed per civil settlements. - Leobardo Ruano Diaz, pos­ session of dmg paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time served; posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver morijuana, dismissed per plea; resisting a public officer, sen­ tenced lo 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, credit for time served. - Luis Fernando Diaz, driv­ ing with license revoked and rcckless driving lo endanger, dis­ missed per civil settlement in the interest of justice. - Alicja Dobrowolska, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. - Brittany Stone Evans, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis- .¡gnissod per plea; unsafe passing on yellow line, reduced to un­ s a fe movement, prayer for judg- '"ment continued on cost. - Robin Croft Fossati, unsafe passing on yellow line, cost, $10. - Kason Maurice Golsby, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat bell, dis­ missed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced to fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost, - Hunter Austin Gordon, driv­ ing with liccnse revoked, re­ duced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus­ pended 12monlhs,$25,cost,'not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismissed. - Jessica Leah Guttman, speeding in school zone 39/25, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Randall Sidney H arris, speeding 87 in à 70, reduccd to improperequipment, $100, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed, - Tiara Nicole Harris, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, reduced to ex- DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER cceding safe speed, $10, cost, - Amy Paige Hemandez, scc­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed, - Jose Daniel Hemandez, first degree burglary, dismissed, - Christopher Ra Jarvis, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat bell, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, - Heidi Michelle Jones, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement, - William A. Keenan, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Bashlellce Lancaster, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. - Donald Dwayne Lanier, , possession of drug paraphema­ lia, sentenced to 30 days in jail, • suspended 12 months, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Robert. Leroy Mayvillc, speeding 64 in a 40, prayer for judgment continued oh cost. - Thomas Aijen McDaniel, assault on a female and assault on a government official/em­ ployee, sentenced to 75 days in prison; resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. - David Geoffrey Meehan, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. - Christopher L. Michaux, driving with license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 monlhs, $10, cost, not to opcr­ ale a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Maegan Sleven Michaux, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed. - Nicole Yvonne M illes, speeding in school zone 37/25, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Juan Manuel Moreno, driv­ ing wilh license revoked and fictitous info lo officer, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail; sus­ pended ,12 months, 16 hours community service + fee, cost; license not in possession, ficti- tous/concealcd/rcvoked registra­ tion card/lag, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance, speeding 91 in a 70, ond follow ing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Shannon Ray Noncci DWI, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, 24 hours community scrvice + fee, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; expired/no inspection sticker, open container after con­ suming alcohol, and driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Dylan Arthur Nickels, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Daniel Scott Nollner, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Justin Ryan O’Connor, ex­ pired regisiration card/tag, pos­ session of marijuana up io half ounce, speeding 90 in a 70, dis­ missed per plea; possession of drug paraphemalia, senlenced lo five days in jail, eredh for lime served, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Odell Cice Pennington, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Sarah Oxendin Ratliff, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, cost; aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Lee Riddle П, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, con­ tinue on probation six months. - Daniel Craig Smith, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days in ja il, credit for time served. - William Bradley Smith, driving with liccnse revoked,' dismissed; speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession/display of altered/fictilious/rcvoked regis­ tration drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Steven James Stanley, DWI, sentenced to six months in prison, suspended 24 monlhs, $400, cost, substance abuse as­ sessment, surrender license; driving with license revoked, failure to wear drivers seat bell, cxpired/no inspection sticker; dismissed per plea'. - Tracy Redmond Steele, driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jennifer Lyn Thompson, simple worthless check., dis­ missed per civil settlement. - David Clay Trexler Jr., lo­ cation of TV in vehicle, dis­ missed; speeding 80 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Carlos Efren Vazquez, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed; speeding 84 in a 70, re­ duced to improper equipment, $10, cost; possession/display of allered/fictitous/revoked drivers license, dismissed. - Hazel Renee W ebbi'D'^, sentenced to 45 days in jail,'sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abusé assessment/ treatment, surrendçr license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, credit lo time served; driving with license re­ voked, expired registration card/ tag, drinking beer/wine while driving, and carrying a con­ cealed weapon, felony possessio of cocaine, failure to wear driv­ ers seat bell, and expired/no in­ spection sticker, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phemalia, sentenced to 45 says iri jail, suspended 24 months, eost, $ 180 atlomey fee, evidence ordered destroyed, credit for time served. - Mary Rulh Weston, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, cost; following 100 closely, dismissed per plea. - Vivian Mae Wood, simple assault, dismissed per media­ tion. Failed To Appear - Ashley Brooke Barrier, simple worthless check. - April D. Reyes, simple worthless check. • www.davisrc gional.com r # M » Л tiw S€tU> AlllilJIICS, ( ollfi tihli's Ó' Mare! OIM N I K il M Y .SAHIRDAY lOain Spin KM ,\l \ l \ srid l I F R E E P R O S T A T E S C R E E N I N G F o r m e n 5 0 + y e a rs , o r 4 0 + y e a rs th a t a re a t risk fo r p ro s ta te c a n c e r, Sdturdcy, September 16th, 2006 • 9:00-12:00 noon • Davis Regonal Outpatient Clinic Prostate cancer is the third m ost com m on cause o f death from cancer in men. In numerous cases a screening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. This free screening offers a digital exam and PSA blood test. Dr. Robert Grajewski, Piedmont Healthcare Urologist, will be conducting the screening. N o appointm ent is necessary, and screenings will be done on a fct-com e, first-setved basis. For more infom iation, please call 704-838-7106. DAVIS REGIONAL M l nii:Ai i:i N Robert Crajwski, MD ■4 0 . tXIÎ \ SA , STATtSVILLE * (704) 873-0281 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Public R ecords L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Peeds, listed by patties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Travco-BRT to HiLo Enter­ prises, 2 tracts, Farmington, $UOO. - Brian F. Williams and Sh­ annon C. Williams to William Heath and Suzanne Heath,2 lots, Mocksville, $254. - Delores Jean Peterson to Richard S. Leonard and Sandra M. Leonard, 6.52 acres, Fulton, $308. - Eddie H. Foster, Matthew H. Foster and Claudia Foster to Claude Foster, .44 acre, Mocks­ ville. - Claude R. Hom Jr. (half in­ terest) lo Roger P. Spillnion and Deborah A. Spillman, 110.33 acres, Mocksvillc. - Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman (half inter­ est) to Claude R. Horn Jr., 2 tracts, Mocksville. - James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel to Jomes Jerry Daniel, Ryan Barber and Bobby Carter, 2.68 acres, Mocksville. - Sherrill L. M orris and Peggy T. Morris to El Metate Inc., .52 acre, Mocksville, $538. - Lynn Blair Campbell to Edwin J. Banasiak III, I lot, Farmington, $309. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Barbara Jeanne Leonard and Debora Ann Leonard, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $447. - Debora A. Wyke and Jef­ frey A. Wyke to Robert W. Ritz and Margaret J. Ritz, I lot, Mocksvillc, $306. - Micah Stauffer and Kristen Stauffer to Joshua A. Valentine and Myriam S. Valentine, I lot, Fulton, $386. - Bayne E. Miller (half inter­ est) and Inez F, Miller to Martha M iller McKnight, 49.4 acres, Farmington. - Martha Miller McKnight 'and Robert Felix McKnight, Sa­ rah McKnight Briscoe and CASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Philip Briscoe VI, and Robert Nicholas McKnight and Judith Steinman McKnight to Bayne E. Miller,47.24 acres,Farmington. - Bayne E. Miller and Inez F. Miller to Anthony Brent Miller (25% interest), 47.24 acres, Farmington. - DRRW Properties to Rob­ ert E. Willard Jr. and Wendy N. Chamelin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $259. - Kelly Contracting Services to Jeffrey L. Norris and Cheryl L. Norris, I lot, Mocksville, $799. - George M. deWalder to Maria Estrada Hudson, .55 acre, Mocksville, $271. - Bayne E. Miller to Inez F. Miller, 7.84 acres. • David L. Ballman and Eileen Ballman to Michael Brown as trustee of the Michael and Dolores Brown Family Trust, I lot, Farmington, $760. - Carolyn Crouse Jones to Todd D. Pukanccz and Elizabeth R. Pukanecz, 1 lot, Farmington, $506. . - Claude H. Foster to TRW Trucking, 5.53 acres, $600. - Eddie H. Foster and Mat­ thew H. Foster ond Claudia Fos­ ter to TRW Trucking, 4.29 acres, $130. - Robert E. Price Jr„ commis­ sioner lo Royol Howell, 2.1 acres, Farmington, $12. - Nancy S. Grooms and Wil­ liam Grooms, Norma S. Robertson and Press Robertson, and John E. Seaford and Pauline Seaford to Heath. Douglas Grooms, 2 acres, Calahain. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Carol D. James,3 tracts, Jerusalem,$l30. - Forrest C. Cranfill Con­ struction to Kenneth Bryan Clark and Molly Shelton Clark, I lot, Farmington, $1,070. - Jeffrey Dean Joyner ond Debbie Laird-Joyner to Roger P. Spillman (3/4ths interest) and Saws Ltd. (1.4th Interest), 4 tracts, $840. - Claude H. Foster to Brod- Icy Dcon Foster, 9.84 acres. - Claude H. Foster to Brad­ ley Dean Foster, 38.25 ocres. - Barry S. Blackford ond Su­ san M. Blackford to Brian W. Haskiii and Wendy J. Haskin, I lot, Farmington, $406. - Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and E. Edward Vogler Jr., co-commis­ sioners to Mork Anthony Rouse and Betsy Jean Rouse, I lot, Clarksville, $212. - BRC Development to Judith A. Lyon, 1 villa, Mocks- ville,$22U. - Cindy Johnson and Curtis Victor Johnson to Randall Grubb and Ellen Grubb, 1 lot. - KHS Lim ited to Troy Turley and Jamille Turley, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $130. - Melvin Lee Wilson and Vir­ ginia G. Wilson to Eric Lee W il­ son, 1.68 acres, Clarksville, $10. - Christian Karl Lippert and Lenai Candace O’Connor to Federal National Mortgage As­ sociation, 1 lot. M o c k s v ill e P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. Arrests . - Gihovani Sanchez Duarte, 21, of 104 Sunset Drive, was charged Aug. 31 with driving without a license and no toil lights on a vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Timothy Jeffrey Stanley, 17,of 800 Northridge CourtApt. 104, was chargcd Aug. 31 with larceny. Trial date: Oct. 5. IVafflc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 12:20 p.m. Aug. 25. Jessie Dean Frye, 17, of Cloister Drive, failed to stop the 2006 Kia he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1993 Ford driven by Mark Thomas Kariek, 48, of North Main Street, re­ ported Officer Stuart Shore. - Two vehicles collided on Valley Rood at 2:35 p.m. Aug. 26. Douglas Allen Blumenthal, 27, of Monroe, had slowed a 1991 Honda to make a U-tum, when Steven Timothy Eaton, 20, of Statesville, attempted a pass to the left in a 2004 Chevrolet, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. - Two drivers were cited af­ ter a three-vehicle wreck on Val­ ley Road at 5:43 p.m. Aug. 25. Bradford Ivey, 25, of Linda Lane, failed to stop the 1949 . Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Dodge driven by W illiam Henry Rountree, 47, of Elkin. Rountree attempted to steer to the'right, and his vehicle clipped a 1988 Ford driven by TVrone Benjamin Correll, 30, of Winston-Salem. Ivey’s vehicle also struck Correll’s vehicle, reported Of­ ficer J.D, Walker. Ivey wos charged with driv­ ing while license revoked, Correll with driving without a license. EXPERIENCE A PRODUCTIVITY SURGE. THE NEWEST NEXTEL* PHONE. UNLIMITED NEXTEL WALKIE-TALKIE. ALL INCOMING CALLS FREE. NEW 1670 $ 4 0 9 9 After $S0 mail'll rebate. > Built-In Nextel Walkie-Talkie > Built-In Speakerphone > CKenaliled > Text Messaging Limited time offer. PhoAeoff« requlrnntwAd^Jlion MHh Nulet Dili Servke iubvrtp(!an md J twoycir $utnaiUi agitf ment. FREEINCOMH > All Incoming calls free from anyone, from anywhere > Unlimited nationwide Vfalkle-talkle > $49.99/mo for 300 Anytime Minutes. Olhf r montlily (lurgtnppljl S« lukiw"Offer ret^uitev tMoyejf subK'iber »¡¡recfnenl. 30-Day Rlsl(-Free Guarantee. Try Nextet risk free and If you're not completely satisfied, simply return your phone within 30 days. Nl 1(1(1 AUtMOHI/lD KlPH(SINIAtlVi NEXTEL only from Sprint ÎT H E P H O IE PLAC E 121DepotSt Mon,-Frl,8;30am-6pm Mocluvllle,NC27028 Sat.9am-12noon jJ M m rtjjIjU m 'Jîhï“ ' " f« t up lo Ш З per III» in i it ili/ - A Wilmington man was charged with improper move­ ment and driving a truck on a prohibited rood after o wreck on Spring Street at 7:15 o.'m, Aug. 25. Lorry Thomas Underwood, 39, was driving a 1988 Interna­ tional that struck a street sign ond utility pole at Hunt Street, reported Officer T.W. Slater. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 8:05 a.m. Aug. 31. Katherine Anne McDougall, 17, of High Meadows Rood, Advance, failed to stop the 2000 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Nissan driven by Stephanie Grant Redmon, 32, of US 601 South, reported Officer E.M. Porker. F i r e s Dovie County fire deport­ ments responded to the follow­ ing coils: Aug.30:Fork,7:45 a.m.. W il­ liams Road, automobile acci­ dent; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; M ocksville, 12:38 p.m., Hardee's, automobile Occident; County Line, 2:44 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Center os­ sisted. Aug. 3 l! Mocksville, 7:49 o.m., Salisbury Street, outomo- bile accident; County Line, 3:49 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac­ cident; Center assisted; Mocks­ ville, 4:41 p.m., Buck's Pizzo, outomobile accident; Center, 4:45 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Center, 5:24 p.m., 1-40, automo­ bile accident; County Line as­ sisted; Center, 5:32 p.m., 1-40, outomobile Occident; County Line ossisted; County Line, 6:02 p.m., 1-40 We.st, automobile Oc­ cident; Smith Grove, 6:31 p.m., 1-40 East, traetor-trailer fire; Farmington assisted. Sept. l! Farmington, 7:56 a.m., U.S. 158,automobile acci­ dent; Smith Grovo assisted. A r r e s t s " The Davie County Sheriffs Department inade the following arrests: - Sherri Lynn Benson, 42, of 126 Middletown Lane, Advance was arrested Aug. 28 for disor­ deriy conduct and communicat­ ing threats. Trial dole: Sept. 14. -LisoCarter,44,of3114U.S. 64 East, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 29 for harassing phone coll. Trial dote: Sept. 21. - Larry Dean Speohs, 45, of 129 Lisa's Lone, Advonce was arrested Aug, 29 for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 12. -Alfred Bernard Bluford, 60, of 200 Avon Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 25. - Brad Dean Sheets, 26, of 331 Michaels Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug, 29 fordamage to property and assault on a fe­ male, Trial dote: Sept. 14. - Joson Thomas Green, 26, of 1400 Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 29 for communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Dawn Marie Hollemon, 20, of 125 Tim's Trail, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 30 for failure to appear. Trial date; not listed for Rowan County. - ChristopherMay Riddle, 28, of 149 Coble Lane, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 31 for injury to real property and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Brandi Michelle Fleming, 20, of 252 Watts Sireet, Cool­ eemee wos arrested Aug. 31 for larceny of o motor vehicle. Triol dote: Sept. 13 in Rowon County. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following troffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges hove been filed In an accident that occurred on Aug. 28: A 2006 Chrysler owned by Jocob Potts of Lexington wos traveling down U.S. 64 being operated by an unknown driver. The vehicle went off the east- bound shoulder, down an em­ bankment, ond was driven through a field. The vehicle wos later reported stolen. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at opproximotely 6 a.m. • A Leland woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Aug. 31 at 4 p.m.’ Crystal Leigh Johnston was driving a 1999 Pontiac west on 1-40. The'vehlclc' hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, and collided with an embankment, reported Trooper M.T, Dalton, • A Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding safe speed ofter she wrecked the ve­ hicle she wos driving Aug.’31. Virginia Myers Kcriin of 154 Hobby Horse Lone, Mocksville was driving her 2003 Kio west on 1-40. The vehicle hydro­ planed, ran off the rood to the left, ond collided wilh a median coble. Trooper M .T, Dolton reported the Occident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 4:40 p,m, and there were no injuries. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 28 the larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Oak Grove Church Rood, Mocksville. - A fraudulent check was re­ ported at a store on N.C. 801 South, Advance on Aug. 28, - On Aug. 28 a break-in was reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, - A larceny was reported at a home on Orchard Park Drive, Hillsdale on Aug. 28. - On Aug, 28 found property was reported at a location on Madison Rood, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a location on N. Main Street, Mocksville on Aug. 28. - On Aug. 28 0 larceny was repotted at a home on Hawthorne Road, Mocksville. - A larceny of a motor vehicle wos reported ot o business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 0 lorceny was reported at a new construction site in the county. - Cruelty lo onimols wos re­ ported at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Cana Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 0 break-in was reported at a garage on Cedar- wood Place, Mocksville. ■ - A brcak-in was reported at a storage building on Cedar- wood Place, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 30 a break-in was reported at a outbuilding, on Davie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville. - Threats were reported com- municated at a home on Lake View Road, Mocksville on Aug.,30.: . . f - On Aug. 30 the larceny of checks was reported at a home on Sandpit Road, Advance. - The larceny of firearms was reported at o home on Oakmont Court, Advance on Aug. 30. - On Aug. 30 a robbery was reported ol a business on U.S. 601, Mocksviiie. - A break-in was reported at a home on Country Circle, Ad­ vance on Aug. 30. - On Aug. 31 a larceny was reported at a school on Cherry Street, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported al a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Aug. 31. Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures r s a le Ends^ 09/15/06, Sugar n'Cream ^rovoTlnTWee'' Yam Assorted SUa/Shapa Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1 -6 B en F ra n k lin 1115 Yaclklnvlllo Bel. M ocksvillo. NC 27028 Phono 751-5'188 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 7,2006 - 7 1,. V..'-«- ' --------- 'A,' A man was driving this car at an estimated 90 mph prior to the wreck on Aug. 30. - Photo courtesy Robert Myers Teen Charged, Four Hurt In \Nreck By Jucklc Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Yadkin man was chargcd with DWI, driving left of cen­ ter, and exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he wos driving hit another on Aug. 30, According to 0 report by N,C, Highway Potrol Trooper J,M, Jackson, Joshua David Medcalf, 21, of East Bend was driving a 1998 Chevrolet north on NC 801 at n high role of speed, James Jo­ seph Gerrety, 56, of Westridge Road, Advance was driving his 1984 Mazda pick-up south on NC801. Medcalf lost control of his vehicle and began to skid. It trav­ eled across the ccntcr line and struck Gerrety’s truck head-on. Medcalf’s vehlclc was trav­ eling opproximately 90 mph. The authorized speed limit is 45 mph, according to Jackson’s re­ port, Gerrety, Medcalf, und three passengers riding with Medcalf were taken lo Baptist Medical Center for treatment. The hospital reported one of the passengers wilh Medcalf was in falf condition and one had been discharged, but there were no hospital records on Medcalf, Gerrety, or the other passenger with Medcalf at presstimc. According to Jackson’s re­ port both Gerrety and Medcalf were wearing their seatbelts. Members of the Advancc Volunteer Deparlment were on tlie scene in four minutes after receiving the call. 2 Charged With Theft From Wal-iVlart Two people were arrested Aug. 30 on drug and larceny charges. Thfi two had entered the Wal- Mart Supercenter und hidden, and left with 133 DVDs. They were arrested by Mocksville Police Officer Der­ rick L, Cline, David Reeves Fish, 41, of Maiden, was chargcd with ob­ taining properly by false pre­ tense, possession of drug para­ phernalia, and possession of heroin. He was placed in the Davic Detention Center in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a Sept, 7 appearance in District Court, Solissa Ann Mitchell, 27, of Newton, was charged with ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense und possession of muri- juana. She wus placed in the Detention Center in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a Sept. 7 first-appearance in court. ^ Load Up with Winchester® Super-X® Power-Point® and get your ^10 Rebate. Rcccivc il $10 rebate on the purchnse of two boxc.s of Winchester Power-Point or $5 on one box, O tfcr validiK'lw ccu July 1,2006unilDcccm bcr 31,2006. L iin iicil ti) u m uxlm um ofSlO pcr Dnwiiloailublc rebuic forms arc uvuilubic ut www.wlncbcstcr.com or lliu rclullcr below. Sc rebate form for complete iletails. 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MaiKiiiciUL'iil. Continued From Page 1 like the first time I drove down Mnin Street,” McCubben said; “ Moclcsville is a beautiful town, and I’m constantly in awe of how the town changes throughout the seasons. Compiu'ed to places I ’ve seen around the world. North Carolina is among the best ond prettiest, nnd I love all Davie has to offer.” McCubben said her parents were more anxious about her move than she was. “ At first, my dad said, ‘You’re not going,’ because he had seen news reports on some of the bad things that have happened in schools here, like Columbine. Both my parents wanted me to be in a safe place. They're coming here next year, and they’ll be able to see that I have been in a very safe place, just like home.” Since her arrival, McCubben has lived mostly with tlie Sain family, Dave, Ann, Matt and Adam. “That’s my family,” she says, proudly. It was there that she saw her first squirrel, screaming so loudly Ann came running. She said she loves the food here, especially Millers and East Coast Wings. "Australians Have a very healthy lifestyle,” she said. "We only have four fast food chains, McDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pizza Hut and Burger King.” She said she wos glad the school adopted a no-tobocco rule, becouse “dip is something I am not occustomed to ot oil.” It took her three hours to grocery shop on her first trip, because of all the choices. She was overwhelmed just trying to find a box of Special K, and when she orders ot fost food restaurants, she still gets frustrated by oil the choices. "Subway, oh, that's an hour and a half for lunch, at leost,” she said, laughing. She has visited M yrtle ^.., Beach, the Biltmore House, New York, Washington and Virginia. Despite the ihcidciit ' of driving the wrong way on I- 40, (“Well, I knew I had to go left, but I shouldn’t have gone left where I did,”) she bought a . convertible Mitsubishi Spyder to drive for the duration of her stay. Getting accustomed to the steering wheel was another hurdle. “ Wc drive on the wrong side of the road and our steering wheel is on the other side too. The coaches would talk to me as I was walking out to my car, trying to distract me, and then they’d die laughing when I would unlock the passenger side and get in to drive. I was not worthy to be on the roods when I got here.” She tolks fondly about the students with whom she experienced some of her firsts. "The students have been my lifeline to American culture, when I experienced my first Reese's Cup, Oreo and even Cheerwine. The first time I sow it snow was during wrestling practice. Someone came in and said, ‘Well, it's snowing,’ and I must have killed people trying to get to thè door. I was jumping around in the carpork, ond some of the students came out and said, 'First time seeing snow, Miss?' They were so happy for me. “After teaching art for a year, I cannot speok highly enough about the wonderful manners of students at Davie High. They start with ‘Yes, , Ma'm,' and open the door for you. When we went to Washington, someone put me up on the statue of President Rooseyelt, and I said,‘Have you been here before?' and they said, ‘No, but I don't want you missing it.' Just things like that, the way they've been so excited for me. I love how generous and respectful they are.” ' McCubben also speaks M cCubben’s Australia 101 ■ ' Australia Is similar In size to the USA, but 75 percent of It Is considered outback or desert. M ost of the 20 mllllonV\usfrallans v\/ho live thero llvo along the east coast, w here there are endless beaches, rainforests and reefs. • It takes about 32 hours lo get lo my home from here. Total flying time Is 26 hours, five flights. • The main Income com es from primary Industry, such as mining, cattle, dairy and agriculture, and the second Is tourism. W e value our environment and try hard to protect our unique plants and anim als for tourists to enjoy. ■ W e have the tO deadliest snakes and spiders In the world, including the King Brown snake. W e don't wrestle crocodiles or sharks. • W e do say "Q’day" and call everyone “M ate," which com es In really handy at the beginning of school when you don'l know all the nam es yet. W e don't say “Crikey" all the time. • W e do love a “Barbie," wh|ch Is a cook-oul grill, but w e don’t pul shrimp on It - w e call them prawns. \ W e do eat outdoors a lot, as It Is sum m er most of the year, but w e don’t have any Outback steakhouses, and w e don't have blooming onions. • W e do have kangaroos on our farm. They are like deer, everywhere, but w e don't have them hopping around In the streets. • W e do have rugby, cricket, and surfing. W e don't have Am erican football, wrestling, Ice hockey or baseball. • Federal law says that everyone has to be w dter safe and learn lo swim by age 5, because of all the w ater In Australia. W e don't have cheerleading. • W e do love Am erican accents and Southern charm. W e don't have grils, llvermush, anything deep-fried or wings. highly of the coaching staff at the school. “After working with top trainers and coaches in Au^U-alio, I was overwhelmed to see the same level of professionalism and commitment at o high school level. Coach llling and the other coaches hove continued to apply first class attention to every aspect of the football leam. Coach Jeremy Byrd gives 100 percent to the men's soccer team every season, and I'm fortunate to hove worked with Coach Buddy Lowery (the one who calls me 'G'doy') and the 2006 state wrestling team at the high school. It was apparent eorly on that I'm amongst one of tho bestvii, , \ l’i//a Hill ol Mocksvillc will Iv takiiiL! appln.alioiis on Scplcnihcr II and l2,lioii,i l:()()pin lo 7:()()pni al ihc (,)nalit\ lnn_or .\loL:ks\llic, lor Ihc rc;opcnmsj of oni nc\\l\ remodeled i’i//a llul Kcslaiiranl. II nol % I ’ ( )i la\ \om icsume lo i.'ii i)27 lOOO. ■ II miabic lo come In cilhcr oi ihese das s, c.ill I ч 'V '/ I S(1() 7^2 and leave >oni name ,and И ¡’■■•“ '4'; nhone nnmlvi'. ■ -aì- coaching faculties in North Carolina, ond I'm privileged to be here and hope I do them justice." McCubben said people have been eager to hear her accent and leam about Australia, all while teaching her something about Americo. "Davie County os o commuhity hos shown me overwhelming generosity ond support, whether I’m at the store or bank or buying petrol. Everyone has been friendly and eager to teach me something about America. “This has been like one great movie. From M iller’s to Friday night football, everyday here is an all-American day. My fm ily, the Saiiu, I jui(t can't say enough about them, ■;and ihyodventure wouldn't have been complete without them or the Comatzers, Emery, Cathy, Neil and Scott and their families. Lauren Rieth and Lynn Wisecarver and her family have helped make this opportunity omazing. I got to celebrate some of the great American Uaditions with them, like July 4, Christmas, Easter, Halloween and my first American birthday. "It's scary how fate has led me to this spot. My leap of faith to pack up and teach on the other side of the worid has already truly paid off. 1 have mode some friends for life; Eleanor Roosevelt said, ‘People walk in and out of your life, but true friends leave footprints in your heart.' Each year after this will be a bonus, full of cherished memories, hard work and mony footprints.” McCubben shows off her photographs and art.- Photos by Robin Snow Cfyec/i tn: 3:24pm Check Out: 5/ 19pm № . . т щ т т ш т ш т т й т »Kim McCubben keeps an Australian flag close. •• V * if.-.V >rvf *>>■ ■> 'y-'s !• y v r v v ' * V-Av-VVy. » '• •• • • ■ '• .... ; ■ D AV IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - B l Benge, Rivers Set Records In Wild 47-37 Win By Brian Phts Davie County Enterprise Record You won't see o better shootout than the one Davie and West Rowan deliv­ ered here Fridoy before 4,500 euphoric fans. In a much-hyped noncohference football showdown that feotured gut- wrenching twists, unimaginable offen­ sive displays, one tide-tuming play af­ ter another and a wild finish, the Wor Eagles survived 47-37 lo take a major step forward in Iheir hopes for on un­ beaten regulor season. When Ihe highest-scoring.gome in Davie history was over; there were ex­ hausted bodies everywhere. The War Eagles were deliriously happy - hugging one another and celebrating revenge for lost yeai's 17-13 loss at West - ond they should have been. What they did will be recounted for years to come bccause West had nol lost in the regular season in 17 games, it has four punishing run­ ners and it has vaunted units on both lines. “That was a bunch of warriors in Ihe U^nches, trading punches every round,” Please See Wild • Page B7 The student section was Its raucous self in a stomach-churning win that set the record for points in a game. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer •Vli The Catch R i v e r s M a k e s S u p e r m a n - L i k e P l a y In W i n n i n g D r i v e Kenny Rivers reaches for his miraculous reception. By Brinn Phts Davic County Enterprise Rccord With five minutes left in Friday's blockbuster matchup between visiting West Rowon and Davie, tho Falcons seemed poised to hand Davie a gut-wrenching loss for the second straight year, It was 37-34 West. Davie quarterback Garrett Benge had just gotten sacked to make it !iccond-aud-l7 from “ W » v i e 2 4 . cons could see (lie War Eagles’ shoulders slumping, could sense Ihe oir coming out of tho Davio balloon. Wilh everything on Iho line, receiver Kenny Rivers, who is blessed wilh awe­ some hands, graceful athleticism and su­ perior compctil|ve.\yill, sparked a gom?- winhing drlYi^.ju tjip;.most spectoculi^; fashion, He/did,something indescribr able, reeling in a'29-yard, over-lhe- middle pass with one hand. When he reachcd up with his left hand, gravity sent him offbalance. When he crashed lo'the turf, the ball was tucked under his left arm. One of Ihe best ploys of oil lime, in any sport, had nothing lo do whh his right hand. Two plays later, Dovie moved from the West 48 to Iho West 5, on Ihe strength “ W h e n s o m e t h in g lik e t h a t h a p p e n s , s o m e t h in g ju s t u n b e lie v a b le , y o u ’r e g o in g t o S G o i;e . T h a t w a s a t o t a l m o m e n t u m s h if t . ’ * - Quarterback Garrett Benge __________________ _____ ■ i' '-rS of a cfllch-ond-run by Rivers, who fin­ ished the breathtaking 47-37 win wilh seven receptions for a record 194 yards. Thai’s Iho stuff of legends, and a Wake Foresi assistant coach jusl happened to be here lo witness il. F^ore'st saw it tonight,” Davie coiich Doug llling said. “Coach Lambert from Wake was here watching Benge, Rivers and Iheir defensive line. So maybe ho caught somebody's eye - if nol for Wake, then maybe Wake cnn recommend him to somebody else. That's whot you always would like lo , see happen." ' .'v. .Ri>;ers' sensationol snog inspired identical reactions throughout the sta­ dium; Man, how did ho do lhal? “ You can wntch nny college game on Saturday or any pro game on Sunday, and you won't see a better catch lhan that,” assistant cooch Randy Athey said. “Oh my gosh. 1 couldn't believe he came down with lhal,” Benge said. “I thought I overthrew il. It was an unbe­ lievable calch. Thai just set us, sel us up for Ihe score. When something like lhal happens, something just unbelievable happens, you're going lo score. Thai was a total momentum shift.” ■ Whal about when Rivers faced one- on one coverage two plays later? see Kenny one-on-one, we know wo've gol them beat,” Benge said. "He's Ihe man.” While Benge is on pace lo obliterate every passing rccord, Rivers is on pace lo shatter all of the receiving marks, single season and career. In the regular season alone, Ihe 6-3 senior is on track for 66 recepiions (the rccord is 68 by Jonathon Mayfield), 1,511 yards (the rccord is 1,017 by Mayfield), 22 TD grabs (Iho record is 11 by Mayfield). Rivers knew befprehand the Wake recruiter was among the 4,500 or so fans. Talk about perfonning under the gun. “That’s anolhor thing thal made me wont lo play really, roally hard,” he said. “I wont lo go lo college so bad it's not even funny.” Maready, Defense Stand Tall J V s Rebound From Rare Loss In R ain-Soaked W in O ver W est The Davie JV football team's 7-0 win Thursday at West Rowan wos not pretty if you're 0 fon of points. If you're obout old-fashioned defense, this was your night. The weother was o mess, raining throughout the game, and Ihe slippery condilions played a major role in the anemic offensive showings of both teams. But one week after watching their 25-gome winning streak go up in smoke; Davie's offense did just enough to square its 2006 record ol 1-1. . "Offensively we struggled,” coach Malt Sain said. "We struggled up front, But we gol what we needed and it’s a W.” .( There were long faces all around in the aftermath of a season-opening 9-6 loss to Mooresviile, Davie's first setback since the fifth game of ‘03, But Ihere wos reoson lo be proud ofler beating ^Уest for the sixth strnight year. Thai it ^ Wns'a hard-fought struggle was no sur­ prise.,West is always loiigh. "TTie Intensity (in practice) was up, and 0 lot of kids wore, searching,” Sain said. “Some of Ihem were dealing with' Iheir first loss in high school, and this win answered questions and gave the guys a lol of confidence. They realized; Yes, we can win. Yes, we con beat a greal leom, None of the freshmen had beolen West, so it's a good positive slop for­ ward.” Davie squandered o couple scoring opportunities in Ihe first half, fumbling ¿1 the West 24 and throwing an inter­ ception at the West 10. Robbie Chaudhri's pass in Ihe final minute of tho half hil Ihe receiver in Ihe hands, but il slipped oul ond fiooted right lo o de­ fensive book. Lale in the third, toilback Skoeler Montgomery triggered the gome’s lone scoring drive with o 13-yard run to the West 5, The drive was sot up when John Flowers recovered a fumble at the West 18, Fullback Calob Rominger powered 1 yard to the 2 on second down, Ihen plowed the final 2 yards on third down. Kurtis Kioser’s extra point was perfect as Davie produced the final margin with 8:37 remaining. West’s offense could do lillle all night, and it was especially manhandled in its biggest series. On the first play after Rominger’s TD, Michael Maready and Carroll Cookson buried tho runner for no goin. On second down, Corey Lambert smacked ihe quarterback as ho released iho ball, resulting in Ihird-ond- 10, West Iried lo catch Davie off guard wilh an inside run, but while shirts.were everywhere os John LoUimore ond Maready stuffed the ball carrier at the line. Two more big plays sealed the deal. West muffed a punt, and Mareody jumped on it lo give Dovie possession al Ihe West 44. Santana Arnold pinned West inside the 5 with a clutch punt wilh 2;i41efi. . , Davie’s stellar defensive ploy was a total leam effort. The lino consisted of Zac Shoemaker, Lambert, Devin Trull and Lattimore; Ihe middle linebackers were Maready, Arnold, Vince Cioce and Michael Marrs; ihe outside linebackers were Jacob Vernon, Flowers and Cookson; and in the secondary there was Jevin Scolt and Brandon Walls on the comers and Zach Long at safely. “ Defensively we played a greal game. It was 11 guys swarming lo the bail,” Sain sold. “Scolt ployed well on the comer. Ho made some great tock- les. Long mode some good licks,” . Dovie goirted jusl 138 yards, all on .^7 Ihe ground. Tliough il ovorogod a mod­ est 4.2 yards a carry, four different backs contributed big runs to enable Davie lb control field position. Montgomery broke off runs of 27, 17 and 13 yards. Fullback Malt Speer had a 15-yard rumble. Scott dashed 20 yards ihrough the middle on third-and-21, Rominger had a 9-yard pickup. With Josh Money adding posiliye gains against a fierce defense, Davie has plenty of depth in the backfield. “Scott's got some breakaway speed. If he can get around Ihe comer, he's gone,” he said. “All Iho running backs showed thal they're hard-nosed runners, You can count on all five of them.” ■ The fullbacks have been efficient in both games. Rominger is averaging 6.1 yards per carry, while Spoor is averag­ ing 3.8. “Those are two you’d love to have on the field all the time,” he said, “Bui they play iho same position. We’re ro- latlng them in and oul and getting good effort out of bojh of them.” ' Notes: Davie blonked West for the third straight year. The outcomes in ‘04 and ‘05 wore 14-0. Dovie won 7-6 in ‘03, 14-8'in ‘02 and 16-10 in ‘01. The looms didn’l moot between 1997-00.... Dovie’s next ihreo gomes are nt home. It plnys Slnrmount on Sept. 7 and Slatesville on Sept. 14, Both begin al 7. W o rth N o tin g ... In Davie’s heart-pounding 47:37; win over W Rownn, Gurrett Benge broke his record wilh 384 pnss-.’ ing ynrdii, Kenny Rivers set a, ■record with 194 receiving yiuds and Perry James sealed the win with a 40-ynrd INT return. Unbeaten Davie" also got a 78-yard TD catch frpmi Chris K lnnrd and 105 rushing yiu'ds from Kenneth Brown. , ■ Davie JV soccerhas eight goals, in.three games, and freshmen' Esteban Obifndo and Jake Mo.fer have nccounled for ench one. M ichael Rowe’s last-minute goal gnve Dnvie varsity soccer at 3- 2 win oyer W. Stokes. Freshman Ashley Green of Dayie JV volleyball had six aces in gnme one of a 25-7,25-10 blowout' of S. Rowan. : Samantha Judd ofDavie var.<iity volleyball had 17 kills in a loss to W. Iredell, 22 in n win over S,. Rowan and 23 in a loss to Mt. Tn- bor. , Chelsen Davis of Davie tennis won 10-0 at No. 5 in n 7-2 victory nl.State.svilie.Jo^q' iFt^werS' recovered- V fumble at the West 18, and fullback: (^aieb Rominger scored four playsf later as Davi?’s JV footbnll team blanked W* Rownn, 7-0, for the third, strnight yenr, , ■' ,i. B2 - DAVIE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Colner Nick Schambach dribbles up the field for Davie's varsity soccer team. R o w e ’ s L a s t - M i n u t e G o a l G i v e s S o c c e r T e a m W i n With the Dnvic varsity soccer teiim’s 2-0 lend hnving evapo- rntcd and an unfuiniling tie looming on the horizon, the War IHngles were in a despcrute situa­ tion in the waning minutes against visiting West Stokes last week. They needed u heroic play, and they needed it in the bat of an eye. Sopho­ more Michael Rowe rose to th'e occasion with 30 sec­ onds left, scor­ ing a tiebreak- inggoal to give Davie a 3-2 win. "It wa,s awe­ some,” coach Jeremy Byrd said. "(Jordan) Kinder .sent the ball into the box, and there was a scramble in front of the goal. . (Michael) Jolly swung at the ball and Rowe hit it. There was a bunch of scrambling nround, and all of a sudden it was in the back of the net." Davie has four wins over 2005 and 2006, and Rowe has produced a goal in all four, in­ cluding a gnme-winner with six minutes left in lust year’s 2-1 win over East Rowan. “Jolly and Rowe were right next to each other, and they went ballistic," he said. “ It was exactly ' what we needed at that time in Ihc .season." Diwttt built n 2-0 lead in the first half. Jolly converted a sweet pass from Ryan Davis at 14 min­ utes, and two minutes before the break Jarret Fleharty headed in a corner kick from Kinder. The War Eagles stared at a meltdown before Rowe found a way lo save the day. Tliey gol a big lifrfrom keeper Justin Lee, who came up with eight saves despite joining the team as a first- year senior a lew days before the game. Lee followed up with anotiier encouruging effort in a loss to Alexander Central later in the week. “ He's been playing goal for a week,” Byrd .said. “ He’s a swim­ mer and he wanted lo play an­ other sport. He was phenomenal in this giime, but he actually had more saves against Alexander Central - diving saves. He’s got good instincts." One day after the memorable moment, the War Eagles took a step back in a 2-0 home loss to Alexander Centrnl. Giving up a goal each half, Davie fell to 1-2 in nonconference play. “ We didn’t piny up to our-po- tential,” Byr<i said. “ For what­ ever reason wc came out fiat. We looked tired. As far as techniciue, we did real well. But much like Southwest Rnndolph (in a 2-1 loss), we weren’t able to close, and we've got to be able to do thnt better.” Due lo flashes of lightning, the game was called wilh 10 min­ utes remaining. “ Il broke my heart to have lo concede the game. But 1 had to," he said. “ Every lime there’s a flash of lightning, it’s another hnlf-hour (delay)." The War Eagles can't seem to catch a brenk. Competing wilh four subs was daunting enough. Wlien sophomore Matt Coiner’s injured knee sidelined him in­ definitely starting wilh the Alex­ ander Central game, lhat chore became even tougher. Worse yet. Coiner is one of Davie's top play­ ers. “ We have only three guys on the bcnch,” Byrd said. “Coiner's knee is a big issue. He couldn’t play at all nguinst Alexander Central. Malt is such a solid player. He's so importnnl on the back row. He's nt the point right now of do we wrnp this up nnd get through Ihe season? Or do we do surgery and come back in three weeks? That's tough.", Davie plays nt South Rowan on Sept. ll. o^.home against Mount Tabor oi^S^pt. 14 and at Freshman Atticus Lum and Schambach defend an Alexander Central corner kick. Tennis Team Stays Dominant With 7-2 Win Over Statesviiie O ld School Davie Sports From 1991 Michael Rowe mai<es a run . fi West Stokes ohi games begin at ' 18. The Davie’s tennis leam picked up right where it left off in the last match, overwhelming host Stalesville 7-2 last week. And any time you beat Statesville it's an accom­ plishment. “We are so happy," coach Sandra Boyette said; “because they’ve got a great program. But wc got 'em.” Davie has played four matches, counting two scrimmages, and it has dominated each one by a 7-2 score. Chelsea Davis and Brooke Padgett dismantled Statesville’s five and six players 10-0 and 10-1, respectively. Lau­ ren Hauser-Victoria Kennedy and Padgett-Clielsea Davis wasted no lime putting away vic- ■ lories in doubles, winning 8-2 and 8-1, . ■ ' The other winners were Hauser ut one, Caroline Webster at three and Victoria Kennedy at four. Hauser, Webster and Padgett improved to 2- 0 in singles, while Hauser nnd Victoria Kennedy arc 2-0 as doubles partners. Elizabeth Davis was undefeated in two scrimmages and one real malch before losing 10-6 at tiie second seed. "She was sick or she would hnve won," Boyette said. “She finished her match, but she had a stomnch bug.” Dnvie plnys at West Rowan on Sept. 7. at home ngninst States­ ville on Sept. 11, nl South Rownn on Sept, 13 nnd nt Rengnn on Sept. 14. The matches begin at 4:30. Davis • Dnvie’s varsity football team lost 13-10 in overtime to visiting West Rowan in tiie sea­ son opener. It was still 0-0 late in the third when Davie finally broke the ice on n long TD pnss from Biibbn Colemnn lo TVrone Mnrtin. Kyle Duncan’s PAT mnde it 7-0. West threw deep on the next series, and Dnvie defensive bncks Brinn Tribble nnd Josh Ward were both right there. But they collided, the ball popped up nnd the receiver grabbed it nnd galloped 67 yards for a game- tying score. Davie got the ball first in overtime, and Duncan hit a 27- yard field goal. West clinched the garnc on its first play of OT, running in from 10 yards out. Andy Everhart had 11 tackles, and Hownrd Riddle recovered n fumble, •'.Dnvie’s JV tackled West Rownn in the end zone on the game's final play to pull out a 10-8 win. The game-winning stop was rpade by Ron Arm­ strong, Mike Agriilo and Chris Comiitzer. Davie trailed 8-0 before Mar- nic Lewis tossed a 35-yard score to tight end Annstrong. Jerome Carter's conversion run tied the game nt 8. Lewis added nn in­ terception. . ' • Fork Baptist won the NSA Church State softball title at Rich Park. Pitcher Hubby Carter was the MVP, while Troy Bailey, Grady Bamey, Mike Seaford and Ronnie Lanning made the nll- toiirnament team. • The Omni Battery men's softball team played 13 games over Labor Day weekend in the East State Class E USSSA tour­ nament in Wilson. Omni won six games on Sunday and four more on Labor Day. Jeff Purdue and Jeff Barneycastle were named nil- state. Maxie Melton had a big tournament at the plnte, . ) D AVIE CO UNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - B3 T a b o r D a m p e n s D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l E n t h u s i a s m Mitchell Boles advances the ball, with Sean McDonough (left) and Josh Pari<s (right) trailing the play. O bando, J. M oser L ift JV Soccer Tlie third time was a charm for coach Joe Westfall and his JV soccer team. After losing tho opener and tying the sccond game. Davio broke through Inst week ngninst visiting Alexander Central, giving the new conch his first career win at 4-2. T\vq strong bursts - nt the start of oach half - wore enough for Iho War Eagles lo even thoir non- conference record nt 1 -1 -1. Tliey didn't do much in tho middle, but it ultimately didn't ninttei. “We played a solid first 15 minutes and n solid last 15 min­ utes," he said. “ In between wns a little sketchy." Westfnll would have gotten his first win enrlior in the week if not for a questionable no-cnll that took the shine off a home game against West Stokes in which Davie led 1-0 before be­ ing forced to settle fora 1-1 tie. The tying goal in the closing minutes was hard for Davie to watch, and it was hardly the fault of freshman keeper Joel Stiling. “We were beating them the whole time." Westfall said. “Stil­ ing came out of goal and j)ounced' on the ball like ho should. At that point in time, it’s supposed to be a dead ball. This kid came sliding in and knocked it right out of his hands, which is illegal. It fumbled around in­ side the box and ended up going in. So it was a hard tie to take." Esteban Obando had Davie's goal, scoring early in the first. In the win over Aloxnnder Central, Davie matched its scor­ ing total from the first two games combined, and you can guess who delivered the goods. Obando and Jake Moser had two goals each, and they have four each on the season to account for all of Davie's offense. But several others played in­ tegral parts in the victory, includ­ ing Garrett Fulton, Stiling, Mitchell Boles, Anthony and Nick Capra and Luke Bartelt, “Fulton did a fabuloiis job on the defensive end. He really held it down," Westfall said. “Boles and Stiling came through. The Capras were making great runs and hustling. They really opened tip some opportunities that caused the strikers to be avail­ able. Bartelt did a great job mak­ ing space. While he didn't score, he was really making some good passes to open up good space.” Playing before the varsity, Ihe JV Wnr Eagles visit South Rowan on Sept. 11 at 5;I5, host Mount Tabor on Sept. 14 at 5:15 and travel to West Stokes on Sept, J8 at 5:30, A , Jake Moser goes for a score for Davie’s JV soccer team. Omar Shehata creates an offensive attack.- Photos by Jim Barringer Davie’s varsity volleyball teum appears to have a long climb ahead to restore its re­ spectability status. The War Engles had o 1-2 slide last week, losing lo West Iredell (10-25, 25-23, 15-25, 8-25), beating South Rowan (16-25, 25-16, 25-19, 25-23) and losing to Mourn Tabor (18-25, 13-25, 11-25). Their confldencc sagged after the shut­ out loss lo Tabor, which loft Davie 1-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "We struggled with our de­ fense again," coach Becky Miller said. "We weren't getting to our defensive positions, and it really hurt us. We kept losing steam and getting more frus­ trated.” The positive that Davio took out of the W. Iredell match was avoiding a shutout. West is a vaunted program thnt is always among the 3-A elites. “I bet they haven't lost many games, and we took one from them,” she said. Tiie War Eagles ppened CPC play with a comeback win over S. Rowan. Even though South lost 700 students to tho new school in Rowan County, the Carson Cougars, M iller cnme away pleased wilh the win. "I think they're a little better than they were last year," she said. "They havo some experi­ ence, and they're a lot belter than they were when we saw them al Judd camp. They have very gobd blockers." ' Sophomore Katelin Wensley had a big day in the win. “She was on fire all the way around," she said. “ She was tough.” There were, however, few bright spots in the Tabor loss. The margin of defent grow with ev­ ery game. “They’ve gol a lot of tall girls," she said. “They’re nol quick on their feet, but they hnve a lot of good offensive players and they're very smart at tho net. We were trying to make adjustments, but they were really strong." Although Ihe latest loss in a 2-4 season dampened optimism, Ihe play of junior Samantha Judd did nol gc unnoticed. Nobody looked better for Davie. Judd posted team-high kills in each game, wilh 17 against W. Iredell. 22 against S. Rowan and 23 ngninst Tabor. “Judd played consistently all tho way around," M iller said. “She was by far our strength in passing. When we need some­ body lo got back there and gel the ball up whore we nood it so we can get it down hard, that’s Samantha. As far as improve­ ment from JV to varsity, she has made leaps and bounds.” The War Eagles play at Rey­ nolds on Sept. 7, at home against Norlh Davidson on Sept. 12 and at home against West Forsyth on Sept. 14. Tlie matches begin al approximately 6:30. J V V o l l e y b a l l M a k i n g S t r i d e s Davie’s JV volleyball team dropped Iwo of three matches, but coach Becky Miller remained upbenl. In the third mnlch of last week against visiting Mount Ta­ bor, Ihe War Eagles were barely outlasted 20-25, 25-22, 23-25. Their performance would have been enough to win most matches. “ We played really good," Miller said. "We hit well, and we're already blocking very well for a jy team." Rebecca Hendrix, Halie Carl- ner, Costner Merrifield nnd Ash­ ley Green provided excitement in Ihe hnrd-foughi loss. ' “ Hendrix has great timing," \ she said. “Cartner did a great job ' al ouiside hitter and gave us sta­ bility on the back row. Merrifield did a really nice job. Green is ns solid ns a JV seller can be.” ' Tlie Wnr Engles lost 23-25.6- 25 lo visiting West Iredell. Tliey rolled past host South Rowan 25- 7,25-10. M iller was happy lo see a breakthrough week from Sarah Martin. She nearly sparked a game-one win over W. Iredell, and she continued lo make sirides against Tabon “Snrnh hnd a big block that could hnve been a turning point (in gnme one ngninst W. Iredell),” she snid. “If we could hnve come back nnd served the ball well. thnl would hnve been Iho turn­ ing point. (Against Tnbor) she made some key'plays at tiie net. lipping the ball, being sinart and hitting Ihe ball harder.” Davie willed in Ihe sccond game wilh W. Iredell, but il bounced back to tear up South Rowan. Fourteen girls gol play­ ing time in game two as Dnvic oul.scorcd the Raiders 50-17. "Tliey needed this.” she said. “They are playing together nnd me.shing." Mnrtin hnd two block kills. She also hnd three aces in gnme two. Green opened the match with eight straight service points, including six aces. "They couldn’t pass her ball." Miller said. Merrifield had four straight service points in game one. She had seven straight in game two. Four of them wore ncos. The S. Rownn nnd Tabor matches left the War Engles 1-1 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. They are 2-4 overall. Davio plays at Reynolds on Sept. 7. at home against North Davidson on Sept. 12 and al home against West Forsyth on Sept. 14. The matches begin al 5. Get it weekly with a subscription to the Enterprise Record 751-2120 Mitchell Boles plays a header in a win over Alexander Central. Tryouts for Yadkin Bobcats AAU boys 10U basketball team are Sept. 10, 2-4pm and Sept. 16 1-3pm at Yadkin Elementary School. Age limit is 10 years old by Sept / or in 4th grade. Questions call 677-2111 ask for Shane or leave message. B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006, 6 0 Davie High War Eagles! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can cntsr oxccpt omployoos ot tho Davlo County Entoipilso Rocofd and ttioli lamilioi. Onty one ont/y allowod pof person per weel<. All entries must 1» on original newsprint or lax to Mfr-7611-9760, 2. Qaniea In ttils woeli'a contest are listed In eacti odveitlsement on tliese two pages. Fill In ttio contest blank and submit or mall tlie entry lo tt» Enlerprije Reconi, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Hie first entrant correclly prodtetlng Ihe outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are )2S & Cap lor first place and $5 tor second place. 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ctosest to Ihe total number ol points In tho tie breaker wins. II a lie still exists, awards wilt be dMoed equally among tho winners. 6. Entries must be delivered to the tnterprtso Hecord belore 6 pm Frklay each week. The olllce Is kiceted al 171 S. Main SI., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Oeclstons ol judges wiil be linat. A new contest will bo announced each week. W I N ! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfaot Entry » 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le ctric C o ., In c . 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THOMAS LNESBIT/ATTORNEY ______________ 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE _____________; 18. PHILCAR ______________ 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ______________ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ______________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _________■ / 22. EXCALIBUR ______________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ____________ 24.TRULIANT 25. PARTNER’S TACK & WESTERN ____________ 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS ______________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ______________ 28.BANKOFTHECAROLINA S 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP ■________ 30. TOP ART ______________ 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE ______________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ______________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _ !____________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY ______________ 35.ALLSTATE 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO ' Tie BreakerPrciiict tiie totoi score in tiio foiiowing game. In eases of ties, tiie tiebreoicer wiii Ik used to determine tlie winners. Davie V. Starmount NAME:______________ Total PointsScored_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j Вб. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Lauren Grooms (left) and Darcy Ren cheer on Davie. Kenny Rivers works on his record-setting 194 receiving yards. Raeshon McNeil held the record at 191. Terry Davis, Joe Smith arid Jonathon Vaughters carry Kenneth Brown off the fleld with cramps. Tony Steele (72), Derrek Abendroth (69), Kevin Boehm (57) and Marcus Untz (66) battle W. Rowan's D-line. Devore Holman shows how he wants It done. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - Б7 W i l d . . . An estimated crowd of 4,500 certainly got their five dollar's worth - and then some - in a seesaw game that featured five lead changes. 1 ^ I t I • . - Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page B l Davie coach Doug tiling said. "It was jiuhch aflcr punch after piffichr That's just two good teams going at it. It was really fun to watch." Meanwhile, the Folcons, who ended Davie's 16-game regular- season winning streak in ‘05, kneeled quietly in slinging heart­ break. “My guys battled and fought,” West coach Scott Young said. "Tiieir team battled and fought. They could have rolled oyer when we stormed back. Our kids could have rolled over at the half. I hate we had to lose, but you've got to take your hat off to them." The animated ond action- packed game had it all. First there was a 28-7 Davie eruption that gave the War Eagles (3-0) a 28-10 lead. Then Ihere was a 20-0 West explosion that gave Ihc Falcons (1 - 1) a 30-28 lead. Forget Ihe most flreworks in recent history. This was one of the best duels ever, Ihe overflow crowd spellbound as the teams combined for 12 touch­ downs, Ihree TDs in a span of 3;56, 40 first downs and 1,030 yards. “I’m wore slap out," Davie de­ fensive lackle Chaniz Grannaman said. “The only one above this is the Scotland Coumy game in the playoffs last year." "It’s the biggest game in my life," Davie receiver Kenny Riv- CPC Football CPC Overall Davie County 0-0 3-0 Mount Tabor 0-0 2-1 East Rowan 0-0. l-I North Dovidson 0-0 1-2 West Forsyth 0-0 1-2 Reynolds 0-0 0-2 South Rowon 0-0 0-3 Last Friday’s Results N. Rowon 51, South Rowan 0 E.Rowon21,N.Stonly20(OT) Davie 47, West Rowan 37 Catyer 21, West Forsyth 15 N. Davidson 28, E. Davidson 19 North Forsyth 29, Mt. Tabor 7 Parkland 27, Reynolds 14 This Friday’s Games Davie at StormOunt Ea^t Rowon al Nortli Rowan V№^f Rowan at Sooth Rownn Parkland at Mount T^bor ' Reagan at West Forsyth Carver at Reynolds Central Davidson ot N. Dovidson ers said. “That’s one team I wanted . to beat. To score 47 points on lhat team, when they supposedly iiave the best defensive line, makes me feelgood." ...."That wiis the crazlesi game,'' Davie left tackle Marcus Untz said. “Oh my gosh, my adrenaline was pumping the entire time. The first two games were blowouts, and this game really showed our character and shows how good a team we • are." In on off-the-charts offensive display, Ihe War Eagles' wonder- boy quarterback (Garrelt Benge) threw for 384 yards on 19-of-28 passing, and their phenomenal re­ ceiver (Rivers) had seven catches for 194 yards. You may nol ever again see a pilch-and-calch show like lhat, with Benge breaking his own record for passing yards |n a game and Rivers setting a record for receiving yards in a game. But you could throw out the names of who helped pull Ihis off from now until Christmas, Ken­ neth Brown rushed for 105 yards in his Ihird straight triple-dlglt ef­ fort. Grannaman stopped a third- and-1 run with Davie nursing a 34- 30 lead. Perry James made two adrcnallnc-pumping plays at cor- nerback, including a game-clinch­ ing interception return lo the end zone. The big grunts - Untz, Derrek Abendroth, Kevin Boehm, Michael Murphy, Tony Sleele and Drew Kakouras - generally gave Benge plenty of protection from West’s mighty D-line. And oh by Iho way, the diversified offense got four receptions for 102 yards from Chris Kinard. “It's hard to give up 37 points and feel good, but I feel like I've been in a fight wilh Muhammqd AU and Joe Frazier," Davie defen­ sive coordinator Devore Holman said. “They're tho best team we've ever seen up front. They blow In­ dependence oul of Ihe water," Abendroth, the senior left guard, said. “Bui we’ve bonded real good. I Ihink it’s like it was (in ‘04, when Davie went 14-1). Wo've bonded like that team. If we Iceep going like this, I think we'll be talked about for a long time." "That felt like a 40-round fight," D-lackle Nic O’Brien said. "The offense saved our bulls all night long. We let Ihem down a bunch, but we kept digging in al 'Ktea it really njauerefi;;, • FUMBKEDT'ort Davie's first play, leading to a short field goal for West. But Davie an­ swered in spectacular fashion, wilh Benge firing a 78-yard TD lo Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-0,0-0 CPC N. Forsyth W 42-14 at Mooresviile W 48-7 W . Rowan W 47-37 RUSHING K. Brown Mayfield Benge Lewis Dayle ' Opponents PASSING Benge llling Davie Opponents PAS Long Riyers K. Brown Kinard Boyd Mayfield Eder Collins Davie Opponents SCORING Rivers K. Brown Mayfield Rowe Benge kinard Eder Faulkner Jam es Davie Opponents DEFENSE Gough O sw ell H uggins S h ep p ard Note; tackles through 2 games in t e r c e p t io n s S, Brown, Faulkner, Jam es, Oswell, Sponaugle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Benge, Thonipson, Turner_____________ . Car. Gain Avg. Long 42 316 7.5 38 18 78 4,3 11 13 59 4.5 • 48 . 4 29 7.3 29 79 478 6.1 48 131 638 4,9 48 Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng 45 67 1 ,672 896 10 85 1 1 0 1,000 34 0 34 48 68 1 .676 930 10 85 10 42 5..238 196 1 89 SREC Rec Yds Avg.TD 18 412 22.9 6 58 10 156 15.6 1 85 8 200 25.0 2 78 4 66 16.5 0 34 3 45 15.0 0 17 2 31 15.5 1 16 1 20 20.0 0 20 46 930 20.2 10 85 10 196 19.6 1 89 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 6 2 0 0 40 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 18 0 1 11 0 13 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 ■ 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 20 3 11 0 137 8 1 5 1.58 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 16 1 0 0 0 16 0 0 2 0 14 3 2 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 11 3 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 Kinard, who caught ihe bomb five sleps behind the defender. The next lime Dovie got the bail, it blasted 84 yards down the held. Benge, who is always,calm and never gets exciled, left foli(s grasping for superiatives to de- scril» a S-for-5 drive lhat had to be seen to be truly appreciated. He hit Kinard for 9 yards. He hit Riv­ ers for 14 and 16 yards. He'll throw over one defender and un­ der another, and he checked off receivers downfield and flicked short ones to James Mayfield and Brown that resulted in 17 and 15 yards. Benge sneaked in from the 1, and a James-to-Rivers two-point pass gave Davie a 15-3 lead. Did Benge really start 8 of 8 for 160 yards after completing his first five passes in the first two games? Yes, the junior is unlike anything Davie has ever seen at QB, "You can't get any better lhan that," Rivers said of Benge’s half- time numbers (14 of 18, 283 yards). "The good thing about him is he doesn't favor any receiver. If they're open, he’s going to throw it, to them," “They’ll pul two guys on Riv­ ers, and that opens up all the re­ ceivers," wideout Heath Boyd said. "Any receiver we’ve gol will catch the bail," Tlianks lo a 54-yard punt retum by Richo Bridges, West took over, al the Davie 16, ran the ball Ihree straight limes and got back in the game at 15-10, Benge came right back wilh back-to-back 33-yard completions to Rivers, Two plays later, Benge pitched to Mayfield, who knifed Ihrough Iwo would-be lacklers for a 9-yard TD. . Moments later, Mayfield turned an innocent pass inlo o 13- yard gain, bringing gasps from Ihe crowd when he juked a guy out of his cleats. Davie made that 86-yard drive look ridiculously easy, wilh Benge lofting a perfect 26-yard pass and watching Rivers haul il in while tiptoeing near the back of the end zone. The second of three MichacI Rowe extra points pushed the lead to 28-10 wilh 43 seconds left in the half. Davie could have had a com­ manding halftime lead, but junior comerback Shyteek Brown jumped a second early on a long pass from Jamel Carpenter, and Bramley Horton made a.45_-yatd .. catch at the Davie 4. West scorcd on the next play, pulling within 28- 16, In a remarkable tum of events, the Ihird quarter was all West, its well-oiled ground game churning out 62 of 85 yards on a 20-play surge that milked 10:10 off the clock, Kevin Parks (17 carries, 124 yards), Mike McGorda (13-56) and Jamie Chambers (6-42) ham­ mered through Ihe heart of Davie's defense os West converted four third-down situations. But it was Carpenter (88 yards on 17 carries, six completions for 171 yards) who stole Ihe show. After running for 8 and 6 yards and completuig two passes, he cut back for 9 yards on fourth-and-2 and scored on a sneak. The West faith­ ful were fired up with Davie’s lead trimmed lo 28-23. “Jamel did some special things," Young said. “That 10-minute drive took the gas out of our defense," llling said. “Wc couldn’t hold them." Tlie War Eagles were Ihe ones stumbling now, going 3-and-oul in Iheir first series of the third and watching Parks rip off 40 yards for go-ahead touchdown. Thanks to two scores in 1 ;44, West had a 30- 28 lead. “The defensive staff made great halftime adjustments," Young said. "When we were only pressuring wilh four, they blocked us all night. So we started pressuring with five nnd six, and we gol to Ihem,’’ West’s change in strategies was successful, but only temporarily, Benge, who is also remarkobly good at taking off, stole Ihe mo­ mentum back in dramatic style. Flushed out of the pocket, he low­ ered hisheadand rambled 48 yards around right end for a 34-30 lead. Benge turned the corner so quickly, it was like watching one player fast-forwarded wilh a video remote while everyone else is al regular speed. "It was a pass play, but Ihey used a different blitz and threw us offguard," Benge said. "So I rolled out lo throw and saw I had all lhal open ground. This is my lop emolional game of all lime. II was unbelievable," ___‘.'Wc.weTe.undeLaloLotstress^. and he tumed nothing into some­ thing," llling said, ,’‘He’s got lhal ability. Wejust haven’t seen it, and we don’t want lo pul him in lhal situation too much." Benge's amazing run saw beau­ tiful downfield blocks from Kinard and Boyd, who had his guy on skales. "Wilhoul Heath's block I never score," Benge said. After the teams exchanged punts, West roared back in front on an 89-yard connection from Car­ penter lo Horton, Shyteek Brown, filling in for injured Quinton Faulkner, was in position to dis­ rupt the pass at the West 46, But the ball magically wound up in Horton’s gut, and he covered the remainder of Ihc field with ease, putting'West ahead 37-34 with 5:45 left, "That's a kid making a good play," llling said, "We're pulling Shyleek in a difficult situation, bringing him up from JV lo fill in,” West's all-star defensive end, Trislan Dorty, sacked Benge on the next play, and West was Ihree plays from spoiling Davie’s party. Didn't mailer. Rivers - shining brightest wilh all Ihe chips down, on second-nnd-17 from the Davie 24 - made an incredible 29-yard catch over Ihe middle. Benge's pass appeared overthrown, but the 6-3 Rivers reached high with his left hand, tumbled lo Ihe ground and somehow mainlained posses­ sion of a one-handed, you-had-to- see-it-lo-believe-il play, "I thought il was way over­ thrown,” llling said. “I think Rivers is big-time,'' Young said. “How does he come down wilh that?" Holman snid. Two ploys later, Rivers lumed a short route into 43 yards. He made West pay for one-on-one coverage, did a wicked spin move and wasn’t caught down until ho reachcd the West 5, Kenneth Brown scorcd in thé left comer on the next play, didn't gel up and was carried off the field with cramps. Wilh Davie leading 41-37 and 3:09 left, there v.as bedlam all around the sladium. A niinule and 0 half laler, James pul West's hopes for a sixth lead change to.rest, inle'rcepling Car­ penter and driving a stake through West's heart with a 40-yard TD retum. “That's what he needed," llling said of Ihe sophomore comer, “He needed a confidence booster that he can be a piaymaker. When he starts developing confidence that he can guard anybody, you’re go­ ing lo see his lolent level really pick up, Il just needs time and ex­ perience," West Rowan 3 13 14 7-37 Davlc 15 13 0 19-47 First Qunrler WR.Brdman24FO,9;39. D - Klnnrd 78 pnss from Benge (Rowe kick), 8:54. D - Benge 1 run (Rivers pajs from Jnmes), 2:51. Sccond Qunrler WR - Cntpenler 1 run (Brdman kick), 9:40, D - Mnyncid 9 run (kick blocked), 4:05. D - Rivers 26 pnss from Benge (Rowe kick).:43, WR-Cttipemcr4tun(ltlckblocked), :9. Third Qunrtcr WR-Catpcnlcr I run(Brdmnnklck), 1:50. WR - Hill fumble recovery (Hrdmnn kick),:6. Fourth Quarter D • Benge 48 run (pass fail), 10:48, WR - Horton 89 pnss from Cnrpen- Icr (Erdmnn kick), 5:44. D - Brown 5 run (Rowe kick), 3:09. D - Jnmes 40 INT return (kick fnil), 1:47. TEAM STATISTICS rirsl downs Rushes-ymds Passing Comp-All-Inl Punis Fumbie5-l.08l Pcnnllles-ynrds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS W. Rowan RUSHINQ-Pnrks 17-124, Cnrpen- ler 17-88, McOordn 13-5fi,Chnmbers6- 42. Hill 1-1 PASSING - Carpenter 6-17-1-171 RECEIVINO - Horton 4-160, Mnr­ tin 1-6, Hill 1-5 Davlc RUSHINO-Brown 12-105,Benge 6-41, Mayfield 4-18 PASSING-Benge 19-28-1-384 ' RECEIVINO - Rivers 7-194, Kl- n»rd4-102, Brown 4-24, Mayneld 3-45, Doyd 1-19 WR D 16 . 24 54-311 22-164 171 . 384 6-I7-I I9-28-I 4-41 3-34 2-1 2-1 II-IIO 7-65 5/13 2/5 Davie Going For Record Friday At Starmount j^i, Dovie has scored,40-pliis,y poinis in four consecutive games ' once in hisloiy, ond that wos lost year. The Wor Eogles will try lo match lhal rccord when Ihey visit Slarmounl Friday ol 7:30, North Forsyth’s defense is ^jooking b|Kpr.‘and be(ler. ■ On opening nlgnt'the vikings held Davie (3^0) to a season-low 42 poinis, Davie will be a huge fo- vorile ogoinst the Rams, the fourth of five nonconfcrence op­ ponents, They are 1-2 wilh a 36- 15 loss lo Mount Airy, 0 27-18 win over West Stokes ond a 34- 10 loss lo Elkin, Lost yeor Dovie destroyed Slarmounl 53-0 ns Garrcll Benge went eight of 10 passing for 238 yards. He threw TDs of 71 nnd 97'yords. But Devan Hurt had success against Davie last year, rushing 14 times for 87 yards, nnd he's bnck Ihis year. He had 108 yords in Ihe win over W. Slokes. Davic leads Ihe series 4-1. Notes & Quotes T h r i l l O f V i c t o r y T e m p e r e d B y M u r p h y i n j u r y Notes & quotes on Davie's 47-37 win over West Rowan ... • Davie's thrilling 47-37 win over West Rowan came with a price lag. Michael Murphy, Ihe third-year slarter at righi guard, was injured wilh 6:15 to go and helped off Ihe field. Because he hurt his left knee for the second lime in eight months (his junior wrestling season wns short- clrcuited on Dec. 30), Murphy’s senior senson ■ and football career - might have come lo a cruel end. The aftermalh was blllersweel. People were giddy around Ihe team huddle, but when they spotted Murphy sitting in the back of the Gator, smiles quickly lumed to frowns. The pain of nol knowing whether he'll ever play again was obvious on Murphy's grim face. He’s a college prospect, and he’s as reliable as ihe moming sun as Davie's besl blocker. The injury overshadowed what brother Joson Murphy called Ihe third-best game he's ever seen. Ho ranked it alongside ihe 41-35, four­ overtime “Fog Bowl" wilh Freedom in the '97 playoffs and tho 35-28 comeback over eventual slate champ Crest in '04. “And Michael played a heckuva game," Jason said, “One guy 1 talked to said he saw him at Miller’s Friday moming ol 6:30 eating breakfast. Michael lold him he gol four hours of sleep. He couldn't sleep he was so excited." Left lackle Marcus Untz look Ihe loss hard. МифЬу had a MRI Tuesday. "1 don't know whal I'm going to do," he said. "Murphy’s one of my besl friends. It sucks. It really sucks. He’s the besl. As a lineman and as a person, he's one of the bost people I know," Everyone knows Davie’s not as good without Murphy, Still, leam- males expressed confidence thal they'll find a way lo compensate, "We're going to have a hard lime losing Murphy, but (sophomore Josh) Burcham is going to step up," left guard Derrek Abendroth said, "One man is nol a leam. We'll come logolher." Drew Kakouras moved from ligiit end to right guard when Murphy went down. "He has never played guard before, and he stepped in and did on excellent job," qunrterback Garrelt Benge said, “He had (center) Kevin (Bpehm) telling him whal lo do, nnd il was like Murphy wasn'l gone," When summoned lo right guard, Kakouras frantically threw on No. 79, a legal lineman number. He was in such a hurry he forgot lo lake off the No, 83, If any line can overcome a blow like Ihis, it’s Ihis one. "Our OL is one of Ihe best I ’ve ever played on, and I Ihink one of Ihe best in the state," Kakouras said, • Davie's defense needs work, Il gave up 311 rushing yards and five TDs. But with Dovie clinging to a 34-30 lead, lackle Chantz Grannaman made a spirited stop on ihird-and-1, The Falcons wenl lo freshman phenom Kevin Parks (17 carries, 124 yards). On a night Ihey averaged 5.9 yards per rushing play, Ihoy were supposed lo get a yard wilh no trouble, Bui the heart and soul of the defense dropped Parks for a yard loss. Defensive coordinator Devore Holman said: "Conch (Doug) llling always says ihere’s four or five plnys in n game that's going to deter­ mine the outcome. You've got lo be in the right place at the right time in those four or five plnys, nnd Ihnt hnppened lonighi," Grannaman made Ihe biggcsl defensive piny wilh brule power. "1 wns right behind ihe runner, nnd I saw Chaniz lighl him up," fel­ low lackle Nic O’Brien said, “He hnd one hnnd on the guy blocking him nnd one hnnd on the runner, Chaniz is a big dude, so he can gel his arms around Iwo people nt oncc. If he goej nny less thnn D-I, I ’ll be surprised." ' • How good is Benge? So good Ihnt Brad Corriher has conceded all his records (single-season records for completions, yards and TDs and the career record for TDs) ihree games in. Corriher inlerruplcd a Benge inlerview wilh a classy pal on tho bnck. “This'man will be the greatest person lo ever line up under center when ho graduates," Corriher said. “Pul lhal in there." Even Benge's first INT wasn't a bad throw. Justin Avery was paral­ lel lo the ground when he made the pick. • Last year West caught a break when a Davie pass was ruled a Int- ernl. West picked up the bnll nl Iho Dnvie 10 nnd wnlked inlo the end zone, n play thal loomed large in n 17-13 West win. ■ Fridny Davie caught n brcnk when West wns cniled for pass interfer­ ence. II came on third-and-7 wilh Wesl leading 30-28, Benge boiled 48 yards on the next play. “We had some untimely penalties, but credit Davie," West coach Scott Young said, “They made big-time plays in the cmnch. We don't make excuses. It was third-and-7 and we had all the momentum," • Senior Heath Boyd has developed in a hurry, and he proved his worthiness ns n sinrting receiver in the second half. The lasi defender wilh a shot nl slopping Benge's 48-ynrd TD mn was completely wiped oul by Boyd’s blocking. Four minutes later he caught a 19-yard pass on first-and-15, "Coach (Chris) Callison talks nbout home-mn blocks," Boyd, who hns been n huge plus while plnying for Ihe firsi time since eighth grnde, “You're supposed to gel two n gnme, and 1 saw the opportuniiy lo block him," • Sophomore James Mayfield played a key role by catching passes out of Ihe backfield. And he has yet lo play at 100 percent, "He's still battling Ihni fool injury," llling snid, • Dnvie pul up 548 yards despite running three plays in the third ■ quarter, ,„ This marked Ihe highest-scoring game in Davie's 51-year history, surpassing a 57-21 loss to Reynolds in ‘95, The olher games lo reach 70-plus poinis: 64-6 win over North Slanly in ‘73,71-0 win over North Wilkes in ‘97,52-21 qunrterfinnl loss lo Independence in ‘05 and 41-35 four-OT win over Freedom in ‘97.... Benge's 48-yard mn was Davie’s longest of the year.Brantley Horton’s 89-yard reception was the first TD pass againsi Davie.... Wesl allowed the most points since ‘98.... Benge's 384 passing yards broke his own record of 297, set the previous week nl Mooresviile. Kenny Rivers’ 194 receiving yards broke Rneshon McNeil’s record of 191, sel Insl yenr vs. North Davidson. iì B8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 'scMuk? Kirk Confident In Sth W ildcats 7 th F o o tb a ll Sept. 7 at W. Davidson nt4:30 12 vs. Watauga at 4:30 19 alBtawley at 4; 15 26 at China Grove at 4:30 Oct. 3 vs. Troutman at 4:15 10 at South Davie at 4:30 17 vs. Lakeshore at 4:15 8 th F o o tb all Sept. 6 vs. N. Davidson, 4:30 14 at Newton Conover at 4:30 19atBrawIey ate 21 at Forsyth Country Day, 5 27 at China Grove at 4:30 Oct. 3 vs. Troutman at 6 11 at South Davic at 4:30 17 vs. Lakeshore at 6 S o ftb all Sept. 7 at E. AlekanderAV. Alexander (DH)at4 12 at Ledford (DH) at 4 19 at Central (DH) at 4 21 at South Davic at 4 26 at N. Davidson (DH) at 4 Oct. 3 at Brown (DH) at 4 12 vs. South Davic at 4 24 vs. West Rowan at 4 B oys S occer Sept, 6 vs. FCD at 4 7 vs. West Alexander at 4 12 at South Davie at 4 14 at Summit at 4 19 vs. Downtown at 4 20 at Mooresville at 4 28 vs. Summit at 4 Oct, 4 at FCD at 4 5 vs, Mooresville at 4 10 at Downtown at 4 12 vs. South Davic at 4 V olleyball Sept, 6 vs, S, Davie/FCD at 4 12 vs, Thomasville (DH) at 4 14 vs, Summit/Downtown, 4 21 at Thomasville (DH) at 4 28 at Summit/Downtown at 4 Oct,'4 at FCD/S, Davio at 4 20-21 tourney at Downtown The North Dayie eighth- grade footbaii team has had just one losing season in eight years. Over the same span, it has fin­ ished first or second five times. Although the Wildcats are not in a conference this year af­ ter Rowan County pushed Davie County's middle schools out the door, and though only two of eight opponents remain from last year’s schedule, coach Ron Kirk sees no reason to expect a change in North’s winning tra­ dition, He has high hopes after watching the Wildcats finish 5- 3 as seventh graders. "1 think wc could be real good,” he said. "I see us at worst losing one or two games." Last year North routed China Grove 3?-6 and lost 20-12 to unbeaten South Davie. The other six dates on the slate are new opponents, so in some ways there's no tolling what might happen. North opens at homo against North Davidson on Sept. 6 at 4:30. It visits Newton Conover on Sept. 14 at 4:30. It has three home games and five away games, "It's hard to tell you what our- expectations are because I don't know most of the teams we're playing," Kirk said. North has a cool customer at quarterback in Alex Newman. The Wing-T offense features three running backs, and the starters are likely Brandon D^inn, Andrew Buchanan and Sheiton Sales. But they are be­ ing •challenged by Tanner Bledsoe, Cole Jackson, Chase Angell, Calob Howard and T^ler Lee, “All the halfbacks and full­ backs know all three positions, so any one of them could fill in for anybody at any time," he said. One starter at tight end is Joe Watson, while Jordan Farmer, Peter Fields and Jarrett Wallace are battling at the other TE, "Farmer's got a little edge be­ cause ho played there last year," he said, Chris Carter (center), Chris­ tian Lee (guard), Ricky Bell (guard), Andrew Ledford (tackle) and Nick Jones (tackle) seem entrenched as the frontrunners on the offensive line, Kirk has high hopes for run­ ner Dunn, and North could get a boost from newcomer Sales, who starred as a seventhigrade wrestler, "Dunn’s probably going to be our go-to guy,” he said, "Sales didn’t play last year and he’s raw. But he’s got the ability and athiéticism. He just has to get used to the system and get Used to football, I know he’s aggres­ sive becausc he was a confer- ence wrestling champion," Kirk likes what he’s seen in Watson’s transition from run­ ning back to tight end, "He's getting to be a big boy, and he can catch Ihe ball,” he said. "So we might throw more this year than we normally do,” Tackle Jones has caught the coach’s attention. "Nick has come around on the offensive line," he said. “He puts forth a lot of effort.” Defensively, Kirk expects strong contributions from Chris­ tion Peebles and Farmer. Peebles is for and away the most physi­ cally impressive player, and Farmer is absolutely fearless. Peebles' father, Darren, played at Davie in the early ’80s and in college at Winston-Salem State. “Farmer is our mad man, our wild man on defense. He throws it all out there," he said, "Peebles is over 6-foot tall and probably weighs 250, He's a big young'uii, I think he's taller than- I am and I'm 6-2, When he comes to play, he's one of the hardest hitters and the best de­ fensive lineman you could have,” Watson, Newman and Dunn are important cogs on the de­ fense, "Watson looked good yester­ day (Aug, 31) in tackling drills. Ho laid some licks,” he said, “Newman is not afraid to .stick his nose in there, Dunn w ill pop you,” ■ Clifton Bodenhanjmer, Josh Oupton and Paul Beachomp are little guys who will go unnoticed when they hit the field. But Kirk is amazed at the toughness and savvy of each one. "If Bodenhammer had any size ... He's only about 100 pounds, but he gives it his all," he said. “ Gupton is like Boden­ hammer - he’s so small. But he works hard. Beachamp is like -that, too. Actually he’s one of our,better defensive linemen. He’s so small he gets in the cracks and nobody can block him." Anthony Reesa was impres­ sive enough fo be projected os a starter on the OL. Unfortunately, an injury has knocked him back. "He hurt his back (last) week ond we don’t know what his sto- tus is going to be for awhile,” he said. Notes: There’s no question about North’s toughest game. That w ill come Oct. 11 at S. Dovie. Last year South raced to a 20-0 lead before North made a belated rally, "We’re going to come to play,” Kirfc said, "We’re going to tighten up the chin straps ond go at it,” ,„ North’s assistant cooches are M ott McPherson, George Newman, Donny Allord, Ronald Boger and Bubbo Boger, ,„ North has 30 players. North 7th Relying On Quality Over Quantity There’s only 19 players on North Davie’s seventh-grade footboll team, A number that low doesn’t usually bode well for tho outlook, but coach Ron Kirk isn’t overly worried. He thinks the Wildcats w ill be just fine, "There’s some tolent on this team,” he soid, "Tho numbers ore going to hurt us, but we’ve got several seventh graders that we could put on tlie eighth-grodc team ond make the eighth grad­ ers even stronger, I think we’ll win holf of them, if not morc,” Kirk Is confident his boys w ill pull together and corry on the North tradition - the seventh loom has five straight winning seasons, with a 29-10-1 rccord since 2001 - for two reosons; No, 1, they have most of tho quoli- ties necessary to win Iheir shore of gomes. No, 2, North hos thrived morc thon once by trumping quantity with quality. Toke 1999, Thot yeor the Wildcats didn’t hove enough ployers to scrimmoge 11-on-11 in practice, but they defied the odds onywoy, going 5-0 in tho division ond finishing second in the old Piedmont Conference. "It’s not cosy, but we’vo won gomes with 12 and 13 guys be­ fore,” he soid. "We hod 19 on Ihe (‘99) team that had Brandon Pone, Nick Pone and Justin Nor­ sworthy, ond we won 0 lot of games. Wc went down to North­ west Cabarrus, ond they wore loughing ot us because we were so short and looked smoll beside • of them. They hod 40 or 45 play- A PHONE-TALKING, NET-SURFING, MOVIE-WATCHING GOOD TIME. ■3 b COMBINE AND SAVE WITH EMBARQ^**. IT JUST MAKES SENSE. * 5 5 PER MONTH « 3 0 HOME PHONE PLUS HIGH-SPEED INTERNETPrKtcuLiinUittnjfm Ap(iftniouptol SMbpt>fc:d.ISSO etin« rcUli (MTi M MlVMkn f nIurvkM tnd l*fm »ftmtrt iKfjkt4 -A D D - DISH NETWORK* SATELLITE TV PER MONTH Reliable unlimited local home phone seivlce wllh a clear connection and no delays. Hus Caller ID, Call Waiting and Volccmall at no additional charge. Consistently fast high-speed Internet. A 24/7 broadband connection at a dependable, low price for as long you have the service. Select 3 per-mlnule Et\/IBARO'“ long-distance plan, iM.iii¡orai fm imiIj.) 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EM61«« ers, and we beot them 48-6 (in the sixth game of the yeor),” , Tho quorterbock job belongs to Brandon Medford, Taylor Frank, Tlrevon Faulkner and Will Beeson have made a strong cose to stort in tho bnckfield, “Frank is probobly the hord- est runner,” he said, “Faulkner runs hord, ond he gives it oil he’s got. He’ll get a few yords every time ho touches the boll. Beeson is probobly the best technique running bock. He’s just so little. Of course, we’ve hod little nin- ■ ning bocks before that could get through the hole and go.” On the offetisive line. North is solid oil the woy ocross. The interior blockers are D illion Cranfill, Jored Shore,Max Lum, Troy Thomas, Jake Reavis, Ryan London, Harley Gunter and Jesse Gunning. “Shore and Lum do a good job,” he said. "A ll the linemen work fairly hard.” Keep an eye on Frank, Kolton Angell nnd Michael Lanning. They are among the reasons North has a rcolistlc chance for o winning record. "Frank is a hard hitter,” he said. "Angell is not bad. We’re trying to find Lanning a posi­ tion. He’ll hit you. He’s o strong, good-looking kid. We’ve hod him with the backs and we’ve had him with tho linemen.” The Wildcats open at-Wesl Davidson on Sept, 7 at 4:30, they host Wotougo on Sept, 12 at 4:30, They hove seven igomcs, including throe at home. 'Éà BANK o/iNORmfcAROLINA W e Specialize in R ea l E state L o a m • Residential Mortgages ■ Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very GoodI J E R R Y K A P P Manager/ljoan Ofllcer 1336 Westgats Center Drive Wlnston-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)4^-3932 E-Mall: Jkapp^bankolho.com Member FDK3 Ü • ngMirait M tnw k erf EtfoSlar M aM i UUC, Original Christianity Baptism & Forgiveness While baptism is universally recognized as a Ciiristian act, its reai significance is not always appreciated. For one thing God has appointed that the forgiveness of our sins be connected with the institution of baptism. It is explicitly stated in scripture that baptism is "for the forgiveness of sins.” (Acts 2:38; also see Acts 22:16) Of course, only the shed blood of Christ can atone for sin, and yet, God has seen fit to make baptism the act in which the forgiveness of sins is bestowed upon the penitent believer. We need have no doubt about the forgiveness of our sins. God in His goodness has given us baptism so that we can always know the time and place of forgiveness, North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North M ain Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 hmcofc.org _________________Claude Pharr, Minister DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - B9 Brief Sy Dates H u rse y M em o rial There will be a toumament to honor the memory of Tim Hur­ sey nnd to benefit his family through a sport he loved - tennis! The tournament will be held Sept. 30-0ct, 1 at the Soulh Duvie courts. The event is for men's singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $25 per person. If you enter a second event, the cost is an addilionol $10. Tlie proceeds w ill benefit Tim Hursey's family. “This is for 0 really good cause, ond we encourage all tennis players to come and play,” said Hank Von Hoy. Check out the ' tournament website at: thurseymemorialtoumument.net. To register call Hank or Mott Van Hoy at 751-3772 or Sandro Boyette at 751-2325. G o lf T o u rn a m e n t The Davie County Low Enforcement Associotion's ninth-an­ nual Ann Frye Memorial Golf Toumament will be held at Hickory H ill on Sept. 15 at 8'a.m. It w ill be captain's choice. The proceeds from this tournament w ill benefit the Shop With a Cop program, scholarships for high-school students going inlo law enforcement and olher worthy programs sponsored by the DCLEA, The cost is $50 per player or $200 per teiim of four players. Plenty of free snacks ond drinks will be ovoiloble, ond o full lunch w ill be served to all participants. For more infomiotlon coll 751- 1199, O a k V alley T o u rn a m e n t The team of Judy Seekins, Randy Jarvis, Susan Fullam and Ted Yarbrough placed first in the Triad Chapter of the American Singles Golf Association's outing ot 0ok Valley, The first-place teom won handily with a score of 115, Tho format wos a leam score which consisted of the total of the best mon’s score and the best womon’s score (not) on each hole, Norma Holl, Steve Hughlett, Carol Brooks and Frank Dorn placed sccond, while Helelcn Godwin, Curtis Jones, Corol Chris­ tine ond Robin Pinnix placed Ihird, 6ne shot back of sccond. There wos o closest-to-the-pin contest on all four par 3s, Awords were "unisex," meaning lhat either a man or woman could win them. Any concems that this wasn't foir to the lodies tumed out to be unfounded. In foct, it wos the guys who had the right to complain since the women won oil four prizes. Yi Linn, in par­ ticular, had a great day on the par 3s, taking home tlie award on holes six and 11. Judy Seekins won tho prize on eight and Helen Godwin was clo.sest on 16, Amcricon Singles Golf Association (ASGA)-Triad Chopter hosts planned or informol outings every weekend, Vorious for­ mats-are ployed at courses throughout the Triad, Prospective members must be single ond like to play golf. Mole ond female players bf ony hondicop ore welcome, Formore informotion, con­ tact Carole Olson at 336-996-7382, • Amato: L o w ery Tough N.C. State coach Chuck Alnato gave Patrick Lowery of Davie County high praise before Saturday's season- opening 23- 10 win over Appalachian Stote, call­ ing the se­ nior line- backcr the toughest player on the team. "He's tough,” Amaio told Wolfpack beat writers. “Great leadership. Good stiff neck. Playing tackle to tackle. He loves the game.” • Lowery, the team's most out­ standing defensive player in spring drills, has been given an appropriate nickname for his playing style - "Bam Bam,'-’ A f­ ler three years of waiting pa­ tiently behind three linebackers who were first-round picks in the NFL Draft (Mario Williams, Manny Lawson and John McCargo), Ihe 6-1, 242-pound Lowery.got his senior season off to a terrific start. With tho Mountaineers deep in State territory, Lowery chased App quarterback Trey Elder to­ ward the sideline, forcing a hur­ ried pass lhat was intercepted by safety Miguel Scott, He finished with II team-high tackles, in­ cluding two for losses. No one else for State had more than four tackles, Lowery stood on the opposite sideline of a former Davie team­ mate, Backup safety Billy Riddle is a junior for Ihe defending I- AA champions, The Rlvercats/Gcid Glove 10-under baseball team finished the 2005-06 season with a record of 48-21, ranking second in the state and placing first or second in 11 of 17 tournaments. They are, (rom left: front row - Travis Holden, Jacob Barnhardt, Tommy Joe Boyette, Colton Orrell, Ben Beeson and Nathan Howard: second row - Kenny Binkley, Troy Evans, Christopher Otey, Colin Joldersma and Ryan McNerney; and back - coaches Joe Boyette and Tim Howard. Not pictured: coaches Chris Holden and Steve Barnhardt, We^ve g o t yo u co ve re d ... From the gridiron to the wrestling mats, from the basketball courts to the tennis courts, the Enterprise Record covers Davie sports. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbo.x. Call 751-2120 for details D A V m C O U N T Y en ter pr i/ M eco r d Kevin J. 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Fall Is the Ideal tim e for making those Improvements. From erosion control to stum p rem oval Dirty Digs; a licensed and bonded company, originally rep­ resented the finest In erosion control. They also handled drain­ age systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excava­ tions, demolition of old or unvtranted structures, brush clean­ up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. N ow offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and is now offering many additional services to belter serve their clients who often had to turn lo several contractors to complete projects they had In mind. To m ake It much simpler, Dirty Digs becam e a 'general purpose' service. They did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes­ sional landscape designer/installer and one with, a certified arborist. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services Include soli preparation and seeding along with design and Installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, Installation of retaining walls and back flillng/flnal grading, Hydro seeding and hydro mulch­ ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are perfom ied by a certified ar­ borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re­ moval of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estim ates available So as you can see. Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. W hether your project requires only one or two of their services or Is a more complex Job and would be better served by an Integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. G et yo u r spring projects scheduled now With Ihe season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among Ihe first to get finished this spring. They use small equipment for Jobs In tight spaces and larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting, Rem em ber that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 749- 0465. Betty & Howard Edwards Dirty Digs has a complete line of heavy-duty equipment. Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny W alker could not believe It. After eight years of stain­ ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new.wlth almost no m aintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The iieat, the sun, the w eather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said W alker of W Inston-Salem . "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep it white," he said. W alker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered W alker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with," said Johnny W alker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the W alkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they de­ sired. W alker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu­ ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and M rs. Tom Tran of W Inston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and W indows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order to get the sam e work done on his father's home. 'They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, Ihe Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "W e stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards ofthe sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win­ dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a num ber of construction companies, Including John S. Clark and M cNair Construction. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIi Nation's Largest & Oldest ftoof Stain Removers RoofBrite^ 785-2030 SAND TRAP CUSTOIVI GOLF Your cht^ce of cast Irons (8 dubs) custom mtedfbr$3e9.Add graphite shafts tor $100. Free Cabntta with each sale. 766-2233 DookÊld§Se!f!>o5*Resleurânt Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartm ent buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Developm ent. W ith both residential and commercial custom­ ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade m atertals, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war­ ranty. Cali (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FR EE ESTIM A TES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vi­ nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno­ vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional Job possible. “Most of our work is done through referrals,".said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec­ om m endations.” W hy wait to ease the bur­ den of dally iiving? Cali (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mo­ bile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligation, free estim ate on how to transform your home or business today. A Professional Portrait Isn't Expensive... It’s Priceless... 373 Deadmon Rd„ L / / Mocksvillc, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071TTI.III' ,d Advertising Promotions iTHE PHONE PLACE "Wireless Specialists" wireless Ptiones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems S U t e t s p 'in t> www.phoneplaccinc.com (336) 751-2626 121 Depot SI. MockiiviUc,NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape ^ Uccnsetl And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 fiLCRlTl: C L E M M O N S , N C Providing tiTp (luality InstJilliifion o f tvnunic. pttxxlain nixl Slone lilc for o \rr 18 ycm. 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R ugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardw ood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots O n Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery 7 ^ D e s id tu T ^ iH t r o y ' J^imíitíly Cox, JnUtiot 2>esiÿnet Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Sale New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392J7Year'g§ L A K E W A Y L A N D S C A P I N G commercial • residential mowing • final grades • weed control iiedge trimming • bed edging • regular muicii playground mulch«pine needles»planting bustles & stirubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 SPRING S P E C IA L Are Your Pets Protected? LEPTOSPIROSIS - A leemeiging disease iliteat. Dogs wilh wildlife in iheir emiiermieiil. are at risk, especially ihose dags who swim oi drink in stagnant ot slowinoving woter. FELINE IMMUNODEFICIENa VIRUS (FIV) causes on infectious disease similar to feline Leukemia, It weakens ihe body's immune system. There is no cure ond cois thot go outside ore at risk. Please Call For Mon Inhmlion Hillsdale Animal Hospital Ktrla Frulcr» DVM • Shannon McCoim. DVM 134 Mcdical Drive * ph (336) 998-8750 vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows Free EstlmateBl EDWARDS 764-0885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 978-2299 A glider plan from the Piedmont Soaring Society tal<es off - witti the help of a tow plane - from a runway off NC 801 in Farmington.- Photos by Robin Snow AQuietRide S o a r in g T h r o u g h T h e A ir In A ir p la n e iA /ith N o E n g in e A p p e a lin g By Beth Cassidy Davic County Enterprise Record Gliding. It’s considered by some to be the safest type of flying. For Farmington residents, il might also be known as the quietest. For years, people in that area and in other areas of Davie County have observed a larger, louder plañe - followed closely by a quiet, smaller plane, taking off and landing near Bert Bahnson’s farm off NC 801. The chances are pretly good those planes are part of the Piedmont Soaring Socicty (PSS). ' Complete with a president and secretary; the society started tinder an old live oak tree in October, 1999. At that timo, there were five members. Today, there are around 50 members. Charles Cook is tho chief instructor for the club. Cook, who lives in Conover, is a management consultant, working out of Boono and Linville. Every opportunity he gets, he makes the trip down the highway to the farm, to do and teach "I grew up in'Wí™n-Sáíem, ány sincc I was a kid, I ’ve always loved planes,” he said. "In Ihe 70s, I tried hnng gliding, but that’s a lot of work for a 30 sccond flight. I’ve always wanted to try flying. My father-in-law leamed to fly, and one day, he and I went down to Chester, S.C. and looked at their gliding operation. That was where ] fell in love with gliders. I started taking lessons in 1980, and that brought me to where I am now.” During the time Cook took lessons, his children were small, and Ihe glider field was a two-hour drive, so he wasn’t able to fly often. It ended up taking him four years to get his license. He said Ihe average person with time to spare can get their license in a few months, and a pilot who has been trained in a power plane Can leam to fly a glider in a week. “Younger folks leam quicker than older ones,” he added, laughing. It takes 10 flying hours and 20 total flights to be licensed. Cook ^aid of those, two hours and 10 flights have lo be solo, and there is a written test. He was originally involved with a commercial glider operation in Swan Creek, before some of Ihe members decided to break off and form a non­ commercial club. The goal of Ihe PSS is to "provide a place for members to enjoy Ihe sport of soaring. As a club, we provide tojour members several benefits, including equipment, lows and instruction. Also provided are introductory flights lo those interested in joining our club by way of daily membershijis and conducted by our FAA commercial or instructor pilots.” Lloyd Rawson, of Winslon-Salem, visited Ihe club recently and afler a quick flight, was ready to join. everj^jg'^.thpught it "Woul'd,be,” Rawson said’. "I’m signing up today.” When asked what ha enjoyed best about his ride, he said, "The quiet. You can’t imagine how quiet il is up there, especially if you don’t open the little window. If you and Ihe pilot aren’t talking to each olher, il’s just a complete absence of noise.” Cook isn’t surprised Rawson was so impressed. He said Ihe sport continues to gain in popularity, partly because if a person isn’t interested'in becoming licensed and purchasing their own glider, it’s a fairly inexpensive outing. "If you want to fly, you can come out, pay the tow fee, which is anywhere from $5 to $25 and the planes rent for between $10 and $20, and that’s for Ihe total flight, not per hour,” he said. "Wc have good rates here. For students, it doesn’t cost much at all. For a normal membership, lo join, it has been $300, but we just raised that to $500, and that’s just a one-time cost, not per year. A student member under age 19 pays $25 to join and $5 per month. A college age person pays $200 to join and $30 a month. Full members get to vote. Student members don’t get lo vole, but their membership does give Ihem access lo Ihe facility and the equipment.” Cook said the average cost to become licensed is around $1,800. A person can fly solo at Ihe age of 14, but can’t become licensed lo carry a passenger until 16. Some of the gliders arc designed for two people, others can hold three. The club owns two pianos, an SOS-2- 33 and a Grob twin Astir. Cook said most of thpir training is done in the . SOS. The steps t^en to^et the glider,.i;.: into the air are sim ilir to those taken with power planes. The gliders arc hauled to tho field in a trailer and it takes about IS lo 20 minutes to put one logelhcr. Cook said. The glider is then hoOked up to Ihe tow plane with a rope that has to be at least 80 percent of the gross weight of Ihe glider. The rope used by Ihe club has 1,650 pounds of breaking strength. There is a checklist to go through, and the tow plane eases forward to lake tho slack oul of the rope. A person called a wing runner helps keep the wings level, and when the pilot gives a signal, the tow plane lakes off, with the glider behind it. Cook said when the glider pilot reaches the altitude he wants, he uses a release me.chanism to release Ihe tow rope. The rope stays with tho tow plane as il lands. “The procedure is that the glider goes up and lo the right, and the tow plane goes down and toward the left to give them maximum separation,” he said. One of the advantages to gliding is that it can be done in all weather conditions. Cook said the ideal condilions are when there is a cool night followed by a hot day. "In that type of condition, the ground will heat the air and you’ll get that air going up. Ideally, the best condilions are a clear day; light winds and an unstable atmosphere. You never know though, the wind is fickle.” Cook said on a day with good condilions, it is possible lo stay up for several hours. His longest flight was four hours and 52 minutes. Most days, he said, they average about two to Ihree hours.' I “The world record was in the Andes, a flight of 1,800 miles, which took about, 12 hours,” Cook said. “The world altitude record is just over 49.000 feet. By comparison, most commercial flights are 35,000 to 40.000 feet. If you arc in a glider going up that high, you have lo have an oxygen system in place. The North Carolina altitude record is u little over 29,000. Cook stresses that even for someone who is afraid lo fly, gliding is “the safest type of flying. You can land slower, you can land in more places, and you can stop quicker, because Ihe gliders only weigh about. 500 pounds.” Piedmont Soaring Society chief Instructor Charies Cooi< gets out of a plane (ieft) with Lloyd Rawson. Below, the plane prepares to land. “You can land slower, you can land in more places, and you can stop quicker, because the gilders only weigh about 500 pounds," Cooi< said. Typically, he said, a field of about 1,000 feet in length would be good for landing, but even he has had to quickly choose a sight. “ Sometimes the situation you can find yourself in is if you can’t find any lift, you have to land, and you have to find a good place to do that. One time I landed on the golf course. 1 overshot the green, b u ll meant lo do lhal, and I landed in an area from Ihe green toward the tee, which was about 400 feet. The only accident I ’ve ever had was that once, I hit a fence, but no one got hurl.” Wind is key to the glider. Most gliders are not equipped with any type of power, although some do have power lo take off and keep the plane up if there is no wind and it’s getting too low to the ground, Cook said even in the most dire situation, such as when a glider has to . be put down in woods, bccause of its ' light weight, it generally ends up landing in the trees, not crashing through them. Most of the club members at PSS are power pilots. Some of them'were commercial airline captains. The low plane’s captain, Tom Orrell, was a pilot for Piedmont and chief pilot for RJR. Cook said there was only one female pilot who had spent time at PSS, a girl who soloed at Ihe age of 14. , “ Most any weekend it’s good weather, we’re here,!’ Cook said. “The club always welcomes visitors. If you see the gales open, come on in.” Anyone interested in visiting the club sliould email or call first lo make sure flying is taking place. The website address is www.piedmontsoaring.org., and there are phone numbers on the site. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 New Books At The Library Mrs. Jeremy Wayne Sloop Witte-Sloop Couple Speak Vows At Outdoor Ceremony G riffin Dawn Witte of Columbia, S.C, and Jeremy Wayne Sloop of Raleigh were married at 5 p. m. on Sept. 2 in nn outdoor ceremony at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston- Salem. A reception followed in the museum’s main gallery. The Revs. Jonathun Conrad and Stephen Gerhard officiated. The bride is the daughter of Donald and Carole Witte of Advance. She received her bachelor's degree from Appalachian Slate University in Boone and a masters of social work from the University of South Carolina in Columbia. The groom is the son of Wayne and Debra Sloop of Winslon-Salem and is a graduate of the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. Grandparents of the bride arc the late Donald R. Witte of Keokuk and Audrey Witte Dimond of Keokuk and TVler, Texas, and Ihe lale Ivan, Helen and Betty Mitchell of Bonaparte, Iowa. After a honeymoon trip lo Hawaii, the couple'wiil live in Durham. New books at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; ..............Adult Fiction......... • Brambles/Elizabeth. Minot • The Judas Field; A Novel of the Civil War/Howard Bahr • Helen of Troy/Margaret George • Walking in Circles Before Lying Down/Merrill Markoe • Girls Most Likely/Shella . Williams ' • Caii’Wait to Get to Heaven/ Fannie Flagg • The Tale of Cuckoo Brow Wood; the Cottage Tales of. Beatrix Potter/Susan Witting Albert • The Copper Scroll/Joel C. Rosenberg • Around the Next Corner/ Elizabeth Wrenn • The Ruins/Scott Smith Non-Fiction • The Ice Mon; Confessions of a MofiR Contnict Killer/Phillip Carlo • The Language of God; A Scientist Presents Evidence For Belief/ Francis S. Collins • Conservatives Without Con­ science/John Dean • Nature’s Restoration; People and Places on Ihe Front Lines of G l a s s c o c k R e u n i o n S e p t . 1 7 The 74th annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sept. 17 at Ijames Baptist Church on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Descendants of the late James Lafayette Glasscock are urged to bring a covered dish and enjoy fellowship. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Bring any treasured items from the clan to share. Hittj £ei Creations Fall Specials Nike Wall Plaques, Wall Sconces Gothic Window Frame Pcs. 20% Off with this Ad 707 Country Lane, M ocksville te «Г к к Need Answers? wwW :^Hsiia’rtc'¿uriercoiTi' Promoled locally by North Main Sireel Church of Christ 605 North Main Slreot Mockivllle, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION E n e r g y T 2 0 0 6 liinual Meeting Members of EnergyUnitecl EMC are Invited to Attend i Saturday, September 16, 2006 • 7:30 a.m. to noon Javie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina The Annual Meeting is only for members of EnergyUnited EMC. All events are free. Please bring your Registration Card from the September issue of Carolina Comilrywith you to the Meeting. Here’S Whal Will be Happening 7;30un.-tn:30un./ Free health screenings 7;30ajn.-11d0un./ Registration. Each member rcccive.s $5 for regislering and a chance lo win n gas grill, DVD player, and olher prizes. 8;30ain.-10;3flun./ Customer tree safety presenlalion (l:30un.-1l)c4S«ja/ EiieigyUniledemployees will provide information about products and scrviccs such as home generators, propane service, surge protection, energy conservation, and NC OreenPower. There will be a variety of activities for Ihe whole family at the 2006 Annual Meeting, including face painting, clowns and balloon ari, and an obstacle coursc for Ihe kids. M 0 m / Entertainment by NC Thumb & Fingerslyle Guilap.Players M tun./ Emertainment by • The Millsaps Fomily IlkZOijn./ Entertainment by Tanner Mundy and Friends IldOim / Business meeting HAS ML/ Drawings for door prizes NOM/ Bag lunch from Chick-fil-A Getting there Is easy •/ © townenmiuJM /4||»п|птуш1 ------y\)«ewmuarfu»0ji тошшвт» I N í C l ')fin /TouupuR \Vbvil COUIITY мок tCHOOL ^ E n e rg y J nited WVm.eqeniyunneiLcoin 800-S22-3783 Free Health Fair ■ Business Meetlmj ■ Entertainment ■ Children's Activities DoorF’rizes ■ $5 to Registered Members ■ Free Lunch..... Conservation/Peter Friedericl ■ • American Bee; the National Spelling Bee and the Culture of ’ Word Nerds - the^ Lives of tlie- Five Top Spellers as They Com­ pete for Glory and Fame • Drinks/Vhcent Gasnier; Photography by Ian O'Leary • Best Garden Plants for North Carolino/Pam’ Beck. I-aura Peters • America Fooled; the Truth About Antidepressants, Anti- psychotlcs and How We've Been Deceived/Timothy Scott • Kicked, Bitten nnd Scratched; Life and Lessons at the World's Premier School for Exotic Animal Trainers; Amy Sutherland • The Sothey’s Wine Encyclo- pedio/Tom Stevenson. Visit the library website at www.llbrary.ditviecoimly.org. Website highlights; research da­ tabases including ARRC; Auto Repair Reference Center; Busi­ ness Source Premier; full text coverage in all disciplines in­ cluding marketing management, MIS, POM, accounting, finance and economics, and the Student Research Center; designed espe­ cially for youth in grades 6-12. Davie County Public Library, 752-2023,open Monday-Thurs-. day 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9- 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 9 a,m,-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 p..m. Cooleemee Branch, 284- 2805, open Monday noon-6 p,m.; TUesday-Friduy 10-5 p.m. (closed 12;30-1;30 for lunch). Speer-Connell Engagement Announced David and Pam Speer of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Erin, to Christopher James Connell, son of Ann Connell of Salisbury and Phil Connell of Columbia, S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and a gradu­ ate of Appalachian State University. She is employed as a third grade teacher at William R. Duvie Elementary School. . The future groom is a graduate of Salisbury High School and a graduate of Greensboro College. He is a senior LT administrator for Epixtar Inc. of Miami, Fla. and Concord. A Nov. 4 wedding is planned at St. John's Lutheran Church in Salisbury. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Tuslters ACROSS 1. Lillian of "Birth of a Nation" 5. Broadway bomb 9. Boca _ , Fla. 14. Taira- doubled 15. Bound along 16 . ware (Japanese porcelain) 17. Lions or Tigers or Bears 18. Got 100 on 19. One of Santa's w:,n eight20. Kentucky tourist attraction 23. Prefix with metric 24. Maven 25. Just-for-fun activity 27. Lets go of 30. Acted the braggart 34. HBO competitor 37.__hel(Ti6t (safari wear) 39. Trixie's sitcom pal 40. Bushy, drooping growth 44. Green-card carrier 45. Cathedral part 46. Sent down for tho count 47. Dennis Mitchell, e.g. 49. Pottery fragment 52. Said, "no contest," say 54. Boxer's stat 58. Consumer protection org. 61. Large, flat pastry 64. Sign of spring 66. Castle defense 67. Hurled with effort 68.1945 summit site 69. Eye wolflshly 70. Blissful place American Profll« (tonMlown Coi^l«nl 71. Geyser output 72. The Koh-l-_ diamond 73. Tear apart DOWN 1. "i'm slumped" 2. Mountaineer's tool 3. Philatelist's Item 4 . It up (overacted) 5. Aircraft carriers, slanglly 6. Ness or Lomond 7. Crude org. 8. Propel a velocipede ' 9. Avid rafter 10. "What _ bid?" 11. Haller's cry 12. They need refinement Answers On Page C5 13. E l__(ocean current) 21. Bruins legend Bobby 22. Carpet cleaner, briefly 26. Caffeine-loaded nut 28. Arizona Indian 29. Route' components 31. Part of an oil lamp 32. Recording studio effect 33. Monopoly card 34. Did the dog paddle, say 35. Patriot Nathan 36. Lana of "Havana" 38. "Pipe downl" 41. Swing a scythe 42. America, personified 43. Desallnlzatlon Input 48. Slippery sort 50. Toon Chihuahua 51. In a (flustered) 53. Exorcist's target 55. Crystal-lined rock 56. Safety zone 57. Current fashion 58. Arms of the sea 59. Ill-mannered tot 60. Liver secretion 62. Kelly's possum 63. Sign of sanctity 65. L/\X posting, for shoct REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Brokor ERA* Promlor Roally ER A Confidence Builder: Make the Most of Newly-Constructed Homes For Ihc aspiring homeowner, there are always some unknowns to navigate. For home-seekers looking to buy a ncwly-conslniclcd home, they must also conleiid the uncertainties of buying a house, in many cases, that doesn't «vcn exist yet. There are ways to minimize such uncertainties and focu.s on Ihc new home's potential rather tlian potential problem.s - and ihese aren’t limited lo the structure itself. Many of these common sense preparations arc ones in which Debbie can bo a major help and a big relief. At the most basic level, such a professional can help you determine whether it's the newly-built or Ihe pre-existing home lhat best suits your seorch. Slon from scratch. Debbie can help you decide what design options not only fulfill your needs but best Bt your budget pnd your homo’s resole value. She con nlso help you to familiarize yourself wilh the new neighborhood; guide you tiiroughout the consUnction process; nnd get you sel up wilh crucial services like moving companies (one of mnny major toslis a nationally-known business con group in a single progrnm, such as ERA Real Estate’s Select Services). For professional advice on all aspects of buying ond selling real eslalc, you can reoch Debbie ot ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at ilebble.prachel@ora.com or visit iier websile at www.cra-premicrrciilty.com. V R em em ber W hen? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the firs t week o f each month, D A V IB C O U N T Y G N T E R P R U i^ ^ E C O H D Ui;i>KK.SKN l Ari\ к Julia Howardi\f( ' IIdiisc 70th Dish ict Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: julleh@ncleg.net Paid foh nr Лил Hov/лно DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 7,2006 - C3 Cooleemee Seniors Learn Town History The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met August 14 in the. fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to or­ der by the president. The group sang “ Love Lifted Me." The president was in charge of the devotions. She read Psalm 100, an exhortation to praise God cheerfully. Prayer was said. The roll was answered by 11 members and two visitors. The sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given................................. A nominating committee was appointed to select officers for the coming year which begins in October. Tbny Steele, president of the Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion , gave the history of the Town of Cooleemee. Along with Cooleemee's M ill Village Mu- sftum and River Purk. the Fam­ ily Life Museum will educate future generations of area young­ sters and bring herilage.4ourism to Davie County, he said. Helen Jacobs read a story about a 6-year-oid boy who risked his life to save a deer. He was going to a branch to get wa­ ter held in his cupped hands to give to a tiny fawn lying on the ground suffering from dehydra­ tion and heat exhaustion. It would lift its head with great ef­ fort to lap up the water cupped in the little boy's hand. This little boy with a big heart had no fear, he risked his life to save a deer. A big buck with elaborate ant­ lers was dangerously close, but it did not threaten him. The next meeting w ill be Sept. II. There will be a lunch of finger foods, so bring a well- filled basket. There w ill be a number of entertainers. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song. M E E T DANNY CHANDLER ★ C A N D ID A T E F O R S H E R IF F ★ SA TU RD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 16,2006 WEBB HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 12:00 noon to 4;00 p.m Rain or Shine ★ ★ ★ Children’s Activities ★ ★ ★ No charge lo attend DONATIONS W ILL BE ACCEPTED Hot Dogs and trimmings, soit serve ice-crcam, Band und DJ and lots more. Question and Answer cach hour. Dirccllons: Fromslopi Hwy. 15810 Webb V;hl nl llwy. 801 and Hwy. 158. go west on ay on Ihe riglil. (opproxinialcly /1 mile) S e p t e m b e r 2 0 0 6ROWAN REGIONAL Community Programs Diabetes Screening — $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstici< blood giucose test and are assessed on ttieir risi<s for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are heid at Education & Weiiness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Prostate Cancer Screening — Free Leam about ttie warning signs and risi< factors for prostate cancer and tai<e advantage of a free screening by ptiysiclans from Salisbury Urological Clinic. Saturday, September 23 from 8 -1 1 a.m. at the Outpatient Surgery Center at Rowan Reglonai IWedlcai Pari< on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Cali 1-800-335-4921 for an appointment. Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual , instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the si<ills 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. Dlabeies classes wiii be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: September 11,18 and 25 • 6 - 8 p .m .. September 19,26 and October 3 > 9 -11 a.m. September 27, October 4 and 11 • 1 - 3 p.m. Caii (704) 638-1437 for more information. Coronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn 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 IVIedlcai Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 210-5412 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meai planning and home biood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at Rowan Regional Education & Weiiness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gestational diabetes classes wiil be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. September 7,14,21 or 28 Caii (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Cali (704) 857-0614 for more information. SupportGroups ADHD Support Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. iVieets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Information. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Caii the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury' at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Caii (704) 210-5412 for more information. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., . Salisbury. Caii (704) 212-2362 for more Information. Coping with Griet Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Reglonai Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available In Landis, Mocksviiie and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Aftemoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at Milford Hills-United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group . Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Libraiy, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbuiy, Call (704) 216-8425 for more information. HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Caii (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Weiiness Center, 2nd Fioor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Caii (704) 210-5104 for more information. BSD Support Group (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for peopie with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. Surviving Stroke Support Group ^ Offers support and education for peopie who have ‘ experienced a stroke. Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. atthe imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Reglonai Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information, Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. Big Brothef/BIg Sister Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This 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 new­ born nursery.. September 11 * 4 p.m., Meet In the lobby on the 3rd fioor of the new patient tower. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admlsslon Class This ciass 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 every Itiesday at 3 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd fioor of the new patient tower. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class wiii be offered in Spanish. Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skiils; relaxation and breathing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: September 12 - October 10,6 - 8:30 p.m. September 19 - October 17,11 a.m. -1 p.m. Classes wiil be held in the Women's Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of the new patient tower. Other Services The imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for ali radiology services. Monday ■ Thursday - 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. MRI extended hours: Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance HeaHhcare Planning Get information on making end-of-iife healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regionai’s patient advocates. Advance directive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of tiie medical center Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Reglonai 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 - 1-800-335-4921. it’s free. 612 Mocksviiie Avénue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 7,2006 l' i r i ' ' Cornatzer News DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 ■ C5 Miss Mary’s second grade class at Cool Spring In 1951 -1952 Included County Liners: Polly Turner, second row, first student; Lee Cartner, second row, fourth student back; and Sue Gaither, third row, fifth student back. Miss Mary’s second grade class at Cool Spring in 1964-1965, her last year of teaching, included County Liners, rows front to back from left: Lisa Beeson, first row, fifth student back; Allen Lewis second row, first student); Paula Shew, second row, second student back; Anita Pope, third row, fourth student back; and Randy Rogers, fifth row, second student back. Today, Miss Mary would be surprised and happy to know that she taught recent $800,000 North Carolina Education Lottery winner, Donald “Donnie” Sigmon, third row, first student. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Fall w ill soon be here and the weatherhns been nice. It’s time for revivals, homecomings, nnd fall celebrations in County Line. The children (grades 1-6) of Society Baptist Church wili go to Dan Nicholas Park Saturday, Sept. 9, Parents of those children going are invited. Everyone is to meet at 9 a.m. at the church and bring a bag lunch plus $4. The group w ill return to Ihe church at 2:30 p.m. Call Alethea. ■ ■ -The women of Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill meet nt 7 tonight (Thursday) in the church fellowship hall to make final plans for the upcoming revivai and homecoming. Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill hnve revival services from Monday, Sept. 11, through Wednesday, Sept. 13. The Rev. Charles Worley, pnstor of Providence Road Baptist Church in Maiden, will bring the revival message each night. Services will begin at 7 and will include special singing. Church members extenil a warm invitation for all area residents. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury w ill meet* at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 11, in the fellowship hall. Carol Brazel will present a review of the book "Serving with Our Praise” ba.scd on Ephesians. A period of refreshments and fellowship will follow. Mildred Beck and Alice Waugh w ill host the meeting. The women invite others.. The Women on Mission of Calvory Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 12, in the fellowship hall. Refreshments and fellowship w ill follow a program on missions. The women invite others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, in the fellowship hall. Donna Powell, former Lexington District vice president of the Western North Carolina Conference and member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church of Advance, will present the program. A period of fellowship and refreshments will fbllow.The women invite others. Upcoming church events include homecomings at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 17, and at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 24. A revival is scheduled at Society Sept. 17- 20. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have the Fall Celebration 2006 Sept. 23. Reserve these dates. Our community sends get- well wishes to Rny Godbey, B illy Stroud, und Evelyn Seamon. Ray was treated at Davis Regional Medical Center nnd is recuperating ot home. Billy Stroud had heart by-pass surgery at Charlotte Medical Center. Evelyn Seamon was treated at Iredell Memorial Hospital and is recuperating at home. Jeanette Foster and Ruth Cartner are recuperating at their respective homes. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd blessings in the lives of these residents. Miss MaryFoster Many parents and young children are apprehensive about this time every year. As parents prepai;e(,sth.eir young children for the start of school, they put their trust in the hands of a teacher to care for, nurture, and tench them. From 1922-1965 many parents in Davie and Iredell put that trust in the hands of our own County Line “liomegrown and bred" Miss Mary Foster, "Our Miss Brooks.” On April 22, 1902, Johnny and Augustn Blackwell Foster announced the birth of their fifth child, Mary Ella Foster.The only daughter of six children, Miss Mary was special from birth. She wns renred In n 2-story house (now tom down) on Dnvie Acndemy Rond near US 64 West. Her mother’s family, the Blackwells, owned about 800 acres in the surrounding area. So she and her brothers had plenty of room to play. In the spring of 1922 she graduated from Harmony High School nnd begnn her teaching Miss Mary Ella Foster, April 22, 1902-June 20, 1977; school teacher, 1922- 1965. cnreer in the fall of 1922 at Cooleemee, where she lived with relatives. Sadly, her mother became sick and she returned home to help in her care. From 1924-1927 she taught at Jerusalem in Davie. In 1927 she began teaching at Cherry Urove School on US 64 West near NC 901. She taught there until the carly 1930s when she began teaching second grade at Cool Spring, a position she held until her retirement in May 1965. .. ^ ^ ^ ( if'iin ly did Miss Maiy believe in educating children to the best of her ability, she also believed in studying and furthering her own education. Following her high school graduation, she received college or normal school teacher training. She took teacher training courses at Appalachian State Teachers College (now ASU) and received a teacher ' training certificate in 1944. She continued to take summer teacher training courses at Woman’s College (now UNC - Greensboro). Miss Mary loved teaching children and never said no to one unless it was in their best interest. She was never my teacher, but I once asked her for a picture. She looked in her desk drawer for a billfold size and, not flnding one, she picked up her large framed picture and gave it to me. I was proud and still have it today. Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then sonne. , Pockogo Pkis from Kemper Aufo and Home comblnoj your hoirw, can and bekxtglngs on one policy for mote covisiage, bettor ratei and Itie tlmpilclfy of one bill. Package Plus can help ollmlnale ocips In your covetago, Wilh It, you can hovo ovon mwo covotago than It you tiad joparate pollclos to youi homo, your cofj and youi bslonQlnfli. Don't sollla (or Insuranco lhal is incortiplole, Combino your beionoings (or a mofo complelo solution with Packago Plus. To learn more, call .lohnson Insurance Services at 751-6281 or visit www.kemperoutoarKltiomo.com, Kempot Atito arxt Home, Insuring Your ChonglnO Dreams Sih't^ 1926. H i '* Miss Mary talks with fellow teacher Sadie Wilhelm Clendenin during playground duty at Cool Spring in 1955. Although she took good cnre of nil of her students, she mnde sure to take core of her fellow Cpunty Line students. When I was in the second grade, I got "bus left” at school. Iwosofroid and begon to cry. A teocher on bus duty saw me, found out who I was, and then took me to Miss Mary, who brought me home. Sim ilarly, Ruth Cartner recalled her brother Glenn Boger hod a nose-bleed problem. Her parents showed Miss Mary how ,tq pack it to stop the bleeding. Throughout grade school Glenn wos token to "D r.” Mory whenever his nose began to bleed. After living in the cinder block house in the "V ” of Davie Academy and Godbey roads, she built 0 new house bn Davie Academy near her parents' home, She enjoyed entertaining former teaching buddies, relatives, and friends. In I9S5 she hosted a wedding rehearsal party for Paul and Margaret Ann Cartner Shew. Fellow teacher Frances Evans Beeson recalled her wedding anniversary being the same os Miss Mory's birthdoy; •so, it became a tradition that they took turn about hnving dinner or lunch together at eoch other’s home. Among area residents Miss Mory was unanimously remembered as a generous, caring, and sharing person. If she knew of someone sick or Miss Mary enjoyed entertaining friends and family at her home. In October 1955 she hosted a wedding rehearsal party for Paul and Margaret Ann Cartner Shew. bereaved, she took food to them. Sometimes she would leave the food at the door and quietly slip away. When Glenn Cartner became sick, she knew he liked Coke and eyeiydoy ot 4 p.n^, brq^ight him a cold Coke. Her niece "Sissy” recalled her father Jack Foster saying that he always had three gardens.' one for his wife Mae, one for Sissy, and one for Miss Mary and her friends. Miss Mary most definitely hod 0 God-given talent for working with children and always used it for His glory. She was a life-time member of Salem United Methodist Church. Cecil Cartner recalled her teaching children in Sunday School and her being in charge of the children's Christmas program for many years. He was alwoys amazed at how she got the children to leom and perform their ports so remarkobly well in such a short time. She was generous with her time and money. Throughout her life, she gave mementos to many people - too numerous to mention. Perhaps the secret to Miss Mary's zest for life, helping Kanipor Aulo ind Ptdugo to mdsrvMMn by r« rnwnb«r corrY>*niM o( KenvMT Aulo inà HoiT«. Oon\p«niM virir b /ЮМ ind INI proctiM nuy nol in Id M iH-M tafdvTtte« M l mu« dilood^rAajM(«dun(jMhomooimM«poioM- , I • l \ / 7 2 A u tk e n tio Japanese C u is in e DIne-in or 'Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm ■ Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm ^ \ Pickup Window Available e r a others, and teaching children come from a framed poem she had in her kitchen and gave to Frances Beeson, fpr whom il has also been on inspiration;' The Secret (jod in the morning, When my day was at its best. And His presence came like simrise, .Like a glory in my breast. All day long the Presence lingered. A ll day long He stayed with me. And we sailed in perfect calmness, Over a very troubled sea, Other ships were blown out and battered, Other ships were sore distressed. But the winds that seemed lo drive them. Brought to us a peace and rest, Then I thought of other mornings, With a keen remorse of mind. When I too loosed the moorings With the Presence left behind. So I think 1 know the secret. Learned from many a troubled way; You mu.it seek Him in the morning If you want Him through the day. Author Unknown I believe Miss Mary sought God in the moming and had Him through the day and never has been without Him since her homecoming with Him in Heoven on June 20,1977. Miss Mary, if you are reading this from your home in Heaven, thank you bunches from all of us for passing our way and making our County Line AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons__ \j By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent . TheRev.RichordWhiteheart, pastor o f Cornatzer Baptist Church, was honored for his 70th buthday on Sept. 2 with a sur­ prise celebration hosted by his children. It was held in the ac­ tivity building at Comotzer Bap­ tist church. It was hosted by his daughter Debbie and husband Pastor Mark Hobecker, of Windsor, Vn., daughter Dana, and husband Dale Lyon of Glouchester, Va., his son Dwayne and wife Kelly of West Palm Beach, Fla. and six grand­ children. Another big surprise was his sister Joan Whiteheart of Baptist International Missions, serving in Puerto Rico. Out-of- town visitors were Linda Whiteheart’s sister and her hus­ band and daughter of Washing­ ton, D.C., and severol from Stotesville and Randleinon churches he hnd pastored. About 100 people nttended. The AWANA program for youth begins Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in the activity building of Cornntzer BnptistChurcli.Th^^ _ Wednesday night. A ll young people nre invited. Colleen Forrest is a patient in Forsyth Medical Center where she hnd surgery for the second time for n broken hip. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts nnd Sharon visited Annie Frye Sun­ day night. ■ Annie Ruth Allen had mcdi- col tests at Statesville Hospital recently. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Shefrield-Calahaln Correspondent With the early deadline due to the Labor Day holiday, this column is being written with the sound of Ernesto's rain hitting the bock windows of my house. That usually happens only when We get some of those hurricane roins with their counter clockwise motion. The joy of seeing the prices on tlie gos station signs come down a little wos soon dampened by the sight of all that green covering the Carolinas on the television stodon’s radar screen. My sister- in-law wos on 0 much deserved vacation at the beach this week. Although they might have headed home earlier than planned. I'm sure she is happily catching up on her reoding with the rain playing its music in the background. Whethenhisisjust the first of more storms to arrive in our neighborhood this season remoins to be known, but we will all keep moldng our fall plans, regardless. Brandi Beck Drye, who volunteers whh the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, started a project a few years ago which has become somewhot of a trodition for the children of our community and the surrounding areas. Each year, beginning severol months in odvonce, Brandi plans and organizes a Christmas part^ that is held ot the fire" sl'A'fibn on Dyson Road. Although endorsed by the fire department, the money spent for all the refreshments, toys, games, crafts, and entertolnment comes from donations and money that Brandi raises through projects and soles throughout the months leading up to the event. In other words, your iox dollars ore not the source of revenue for all of the expenses required by such an undertaking. Brandi would be the first person to tell you that she gets a lot of help froni other people, especially the day of the party, but the tmth is thot without her, it wouldn't be the special occasion that it has become. At last December's party, watching Brandi’s face as the children excitedly opened their bags of treats was almost as much fun os seeing and hearing the kids. Usually Santa is oble to arrange his schedule to moke o visit at the party, and even some of the area fire department mascots stop by to see the children. So far it has worked out that no chiid has arrived only to fmd that there were no gifts or sweet treats left, bill as more people leam of the event, the numbers attending have steadily increased. x Firefighters know that teoching the children early obout fire safety is one of the most effective woys to save young lives if a tragedy, such as a house fire, strikes their home. Children's natural tendency is to hide, and without the teaching C ro ssw o rd A n sw ers ПППП nnnn nnnnn and demonstrations obout just what to do, the unspeakable can happen. Does a coloring book about fire safety renlly help? Many people think it certainly does, and this annual event is important just for that reason alone. On Saturday, Sept. 16, from 8a.m.-l p.m., Brandi and friends w ill hold a car wash at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Donations will be cheerfully accepted, with the proceeds being used for the Annual Children’s Christmas Party in December. This is truly a worthy cause and needs everyone’s support. I know Brandi and the kids w ill appreciate it. Lizzie Reeves was watching the news about the soon-to- arrive rains when I dropped by for a quick visit. Her daughter, Phyllis W illiam s, has been helping her mother, even assisting her with physical therapy between the therapist's visits. Lizzie was sitting comfortably in her chair with her feet propped up, but I could tell when I entered the room that she really wanted to stand up to greet me. I nm still amazed that someone who has already reached 90 years of age is doing so well after undergoing hip surgery. She's renlly quite remarkable. Be sure to let her know thnt you're thinking of her, as she would appreciate it, ‘ Ijames Baptist Church will hold its Awana Pareitl-Chlld kickoff event Sunday, Sept. 10 from 5-7 p.m. at the church. There will hotdogs, chips, and homemade ice cream for everyone, and an inflatable slide for the children. This will be the time to register children fer the new’ yeilr'ii Awana program. Awaria meetings will be held on Sunday nights from 6:15-8 throughout the school ye№. Call Wendi White at 492-2970 or Kristi Lanier at 492-2690 to leam more. Any area seniors are reminded to attend the Tuesday, Sept. 12 special program at Liberty Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road. Followed by a covered dish luncheon, the program starts at 10 a.m. First Baptist Church o f Mocksville members will present o program describing their special garden. If you have any questions, please contoct the Rev. Scott Newton at 492-7239. If you haven’t already marked your calendars, take time now to note the following events; the Center Fair and Barbccue is Friday and Soturdoy, Sept. 8 and 9 at the Center Arbor and Center Community Center on US 64 West, just off 1-40 Exit 168; Saturdoy, Sept. 23 is the Foil Festivol sponsored by New Union Church at the Zion Chapel location on Sheffield Road. More information is available by calling Brenda Boiley at 751-7567. Saturdoy, Oct. 7 is the Fall Barbecue Supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department where diners con choose from plenty of barbecue pork and chicken. Toke-outs w ill be available. Vendors may reserve spaces by contocting Tommy Beck 01492-7687. Don't use 0 lot of gosollne driving many miles in search of entertainment. W ith classic country music on Friday evenings, and traditional bluegrass music on Saturday evenings, the Sheffield Music Hnll has G-rnted (suitable for general audiences) entertainment. The fun starts each night at 7:30. Happy birthday to the following community members: '"Melissa H ill on Sept. 8;"Blisier Cleary on Sept. 9: Dustin Ijames on Sept. 10; Kimberly Gobble, Davicj Jones, and Jennifer Beck on Sept. 11; Heather Dyson and Janice Jordan on Sept. 12; Daniel Hnrtle and Justin Price on Sept. 13; and Polly Thompson and Landon Scott Swisher on the 14th. Best wishes to David and Tammy Beck, who have a wedding anniversary on Sept. 9; Jack nnd Mildred Keller whose anniversary is Sept. 10; Calvin and Mary Bell Prevette who nlso have nn nnniversnry on the 10th; nnd Phil nnd Dawn Myers whose anniversary is the 12th, Your news and comments are welcome. Send them to IVfiordan®hotmaiI.com or by " " " В Я 8 п ™ В В Й п п я ППППП пннп ппия Ryan and Heather Froelich announce the birth of their son, Evan William Frocllch, Evan was born August 23, 2006 at 1:33 a.ni. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 153 oz. and was 21 Inches long. Evan joins big brothers Parker and Aldan. Maternal grand­ parents arc Dnvie Neal of Rockwell and Vickie Neal of Mocksvillc. Maternal great- grandparents are George Fos­ ter and B illie Horton of Richfield and the late William Henderson McDaniel Jr. und Doris McDaniel of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents nre Patsy Byrd of Union Grove and the late Christian Froelich Sr. Lots of New Stuff! September 14-16th> 2006 Thursday a Friday • 8am-6pm Saturdayi Sept. 16th • Sam-1 pm 1310 Lewiivllto-Clammoni Road, Lewlivllte, NC 27023 (336) 718-3280 omalli InroOkaplanoo.oom vvww.kaplanoo.oom W lnilonSalwi/ Lindsey and Luke Hapeman both celebrated suinnier birthdays recently. Lindsey turned 10 years old in June and celebrated her birth­ day In Disney W orld, Luke turned 5 years old on Aug. 25. He celebrated w ith a pool party at his home in Mooresville. Lindsey and Luke are the children of Tom and Shannon Hapeman and the grandchil­ dren of Woodie and Janet Bales of Advance and Richard and Helen Hapeman of Con­ cord. They nre the great­ grandchildren o f M olly J. McClamrock of Mocksville. We would like to thank every­ one for making their birthdays to special and for all Ihc nicc gins! Back To School Splash Come on^ come all to the main event! Jo in u s S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r ц a t th e D a vie F a m ily VM C A fo r fu n in th e p o o l, a n d ic e c re a m s u n d a e s . Y M C A Saturday, September % 2006 Schedule 3:oopm - 4:30pm Fun in Uie pool! , 4:30pm - 5:00pm Ice Cream Sundaes E ve ryo n e w h o a tte n d s w ill b e re g is te re d to w in a b a c k p a c k c o m p le te w ith a ll th e s u p p lie s yo u w ill n e e d to s ta rt th e sch o o l y e a r o ff rig h t. Call 336-75i-q622 fo r d e ta ils. 215 C em etery S treet M ocksville, NC 27028 ofwonTHyiHTHoriTHCJnouM» (336)751-9622 DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH Misson; "Helping people reach their God-given potentiai in spirit, mind and body." MASTER’S TOUCH A N TIQ U E P LAN K Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring w ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fb r years to come, m lUldwOO] noon WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created Jhm the same technology that protects space shuttles fnm atmosphere re-entry heat, WEASMAX-provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring finish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX^. WÉÀRSÌVÓÌ...ei/ft'KAl г»ытк funith. H r s : M o n . - F r i. 8 - 6 & S a t. 9 -1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g to n , N C Phone: (336)249-6672 C A R P E T & F L O O R IN G C O V E R IN G Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Obituaries Timothy Long Timothy C. Long, 46, of Yadkinville, died Sept. 2 at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Survivors; his mother, Rosa L. Hawkins, of the home: 4 bro th e rs, Dennis Long and Daniel Long, both of Troutman, Charles Long and Larry Long of Yadkinville; and 2 sisters, Cynthia Cowan and Tina Lmes of Yadkinville. Funeral service will be Thursday, Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County. The Rev. Marvin Harper will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will tie in state from 2 p.m. until the servicc. The family will receive friends at the church al 4.- On-line condolences to info® grahamfuneralhome.net. W e ^ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 for details D A V IB C O U N T Y ehterpri/eVi^ecord Calvin Jones ------------- Calvin Jones, 78, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, died Sept. 3, 2006 in the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a retired employee of Western Electric, and a member of St. John AME Zion Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Josephine Dillard Jones in 1981. Survivors; a son, Warren Jones of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Norma Hunt and Lanetta (Guy) Jemigan, both of Mocksville; a brother, Wendell Jones of Greensboro; a sister, Camilla J. Holman of Durham; 6 grandchildien; and a great­ grandchild. Funeral services will be Friday, Sept. 8 at St. John AME Zion Church at 1 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Karen R. Miller will ofTiciate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the scrvice. On-line condolences to info®grahamfuncrallwmc.nel. , '■// i ///< ////>< // // t/ ^ . Jason Sheeks 1923- 2006 ADVANCE nil William 'Red'Wonell i OicdAtigtist 17.2006 MOCKSVILLn «I Samuel A Crump '1941-2006 . LEXINGTON ' Blanche I Nifang ■ 191^-2006 / ‘MIDiVAY , gi ,, , Davi'rf R. Diiye Sn 1957 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE Rol}crt Ne\Vton Brown - The Rev. Robert Newton Brown, 91, of Statesville, died Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 at The Brian Center of Statesville. Brown was born Sept. 17, 1914 in Tumersburg and was the son of the late Fred Brown and Pearlie Jane Rash Brown. He attended Iredell County Schools and was first married to Ina Marlowe Brown, who died Dec. 9, 1978. In 1980, he was mar­ ried to Nellie Archie Phipps Tay­ lor Brown, who died March 29, 2006. Brown had served as an associate pastor of New Life Community Baptist Church for many years. He was one of the founding members of Friendship Baptist Church and Lakeside Baptist Church, now Crestview Baptist Church. He was also in­ volved wilh Hillside, Crossroads and Bible Baptist churchcs. He enjoyed farming, sawmllling and worked for Biltrite Fumiture Co. for 24 years, NC Furniture for 14 years and Shaver Chair before redring from Hardees. Survivors; 2 daughters, Geraldine Brown Jarvis of Roar­ ing River, and Rachel Brown England of Davie County; 2 grandsons; 3 great-grandchil­ dren; 7 great-greut-grandchil- dren; a stepson; 2 stepdaughters; 5 step-grandchildren; 5 step- grcal-grandchildren; and 4 step- great-great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Fred Wil­ son Brown and John Turner Brown, and 2 sisters, Annie Belle Shoemaker and Mary Lou Brown. Funeral services were con­ ducted al 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3 at the Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel wilh the Revs. Sum Jor­ dan and John Scieloff. Burial followed in the Grassy Knob Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Grassy Knob Baptist Cemetery Fund, 333 Grassy Knob Road, Union Orove, 28689; or a charity of the donor's choice. R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Moclcsville’s history the firs t week o f each month. W a l l c ’ n T l i e T a l k 2 0 0 6 4 W^lk. fof Life to Benefit Dgvie Pj-egn^ncy C^rc Centei* 336-753-HOPE(4673) davicprtg@yadlel.ncl S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 6 "' a t 9 :0 0 a m R ic h P a rk , S h e lte r # 5 Help us make our 3rd Annual Walk for Life a success! Call or E-mail us to get your Pledge Form! Prizes awarded to individuals raising the most money (3 different age groups) X Door Prkes X Delicious Ketchie Creek Treats X FREE T-Shirt while suppUesiast X FREE Water Bottle while supplies last X Only a 2-Mlle_walk X Bring The m ole Famtty X Rain or Shine X lyalk on your own Ifyou can't Join the fun on Walk Day All money raised will be used to support Davie Care Pregnancy Center as we olTer a comprebeniive, practical response to crisis pregnancy. Through your efforts to raise funds by asking your ft-lends, family and co-workera lo support your "Walk For Life", wc can continue to provide the following FR EE & C O N F ID E N TL iL services: ® Pregnancy Tests ® JEW VL. (Just Earn While You Learn) Parenting Education Sessions wherein vouchers are eamed for free baby/matcrnlly Items such as cribs, diapers, clothes, and much, much more. Accurate Information about Pregnancy and Fetal Development ® Accuratc Information about Abortion (Altemallves, Risks »:nd Procedures) ® “Forgiven St Set Free” Post-Abortion Counseling and Support ® Referrals (Prenatal Care, Social Services, Community Programs) ® Adoption Planning & Abstinence Counseling And milk in iove, as Christ also hath loved us, and hath given himself fo r us an offering and a ¿a^rifice to Sod for a sweet smelling savor. -Ephesians 5:2 (KJV) Pat WhitiockBoger — Mrs. Pat Whitlock Boger, 75, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Aug. 31, 2006, at her home. Mrs. Boger was bom May 4, 1931, in Davie County, to the lale Luther and Ruth Whitlock Stone: She wns reUred from the dietary deparlment of Davie County Hospital with 15 years of service. Mrs. Boger was a former member of Mocksville Wesleyan Church and was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Mrs. Boger’s favorite pastime was spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Denton Boger Sr., on Feb. 12, 2000; an infant son in 1952; and a sister, Joyce Cook Crouch. Survivors; a daughter, Cindy (Earl) Cuthrell ofMocksville; 2 sons'; Denny (Annette) Boger of Mocksville nnd Randal (Karen) Keith of Sherman Oaks, Calif.; a sister, Brenda Vogler of Cool­ eemee; a brother, Joe Whitlock ofMocksville; 2 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 3, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Perry Bradshaw offici­ ating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Cooleemee Methodist, PO Box 69, Cool­ eemee. Irene Sales Marshall Mrs. Irene Sales Marshall, 75, of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 nt Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, surrounded by famiiy. She was bom in Boonville on Dec. 26, 1930, to the late Ed Sales and Betty Ward Sales. She was a Christian and had worked at Frozen Food Portion Pack, ESR and for Mrs. Patrice Quadland. Mrs. Marshall was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, Mr. Richard Marshall, in August 2004; a daughter, Betty Clowney; siblings Augusta Crops, Lamon Sales Sr.., Billy Ray Sales, Ivory Sales and George Sales. Survivors; 3 children, Rich­ ard Ray (Lindn) Marshall Sr., Tammie (Bobby) Purvis and Theresa Marshall (Cedric) Archie, all of Winston-Salem: 10 grandchildren; 9 great-grand­ children; 5 sisters, Esther Gadberry, Helen Lewis, Mamie Watkins, Lindn Sales and Caidonia (Lester) Evans, all of Mocksville; a brother, William Gentry; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2 in the chapel of Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. Burial was in Clarks Chapel Memorial Bap­ tist Church Cemetery in Boonville. Elsie Mae Blackburn Mrs. Elsie Mae Gabard Blackburn, 77, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 30,2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born Jan. 14,1929 in Forsyth County to Wade Henry and Lula McDaniel Gabard. Mrs. Blackburn at­ tended Oak Grove United Melh­ odisl Church. She graduated from City' Memorial Hospital Nursing School and retired from Dr. Frank Nifong’s practice in Clemmons after 30 years of ser­ vice. She was preceded in death by her husband, Milton “Peanut" Blackburn Jr., nnd a brother, Thomas Gabard. Surviving: a daughter, Phyllis McCulloh and husband Tommy of Mocksville; and a brother, W.H. Gabard and wife Joyce of Winston-Salem. A graveside service wns held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2 at Clemmons Moravion Church wilh the Rev. Nicholas Scandale Jr, officiating. Memorials; Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158, Mocksville; or William R, Davie Volunteer Fire Dept., US 601 North, Mocksville, William Edward Pries Mr. William Edward Pries, 56, of Brook Drive, Mocksville, died Friday, Aug. 31, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston Salem. Mr. Pries was bom Feb. 2, 1950, in Somerset County, N J. to the late George Edward and Elizabeth Temple Pries. He was employed by Classic Moving and Storage for more than 13 years. Mr. Pries was a veteran of the United States Air Force. He was of Ihe Protestant faith and enjoyed fishing and cars. Survivors: his wife of 25 years, Jean Carol Gleason Pries of the home; children, Debra (John) Bean of Columbia, S.C., Sandra (Michael) Williams of Long Branch, N J., Joy Roesler of Metuchen, N.J., Larry (Nancy) Dougherty of Winnfield Park, N.J. and Corey (Tammy) Pries of Miilen, Ga.; 2 brothers, George Pries of Mocksville and Lawrence (Lennea) Raab of Fords, N.J.; 12 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 3, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Brad Coley-officiating. Burial will follow at a later date in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Timothy Craig Wells Sr. Mr. Timothy Craig Wells Sr., 52, of Salisbury, died Friday, Aug. 25,2006 at his residence. Mr. Wells was born Oct. 28, 1953 in High Point. He is the son of Millie Land Wells of Spencer and the late Leon M. Wells Sr. Mr. Wells was educated in the Spencer schools and attended North Rowan High School. He was a team leader at Freightliner and former co­ owner of Wells Remodeling and Wells Body Shop and had worked at Owens Illinois Packaging. He was of the Baptist Faith, coached Little League for the Spencer Jaycees and enjoyed woodworking, working on computers and was a sports fan. Survivors: his wife, Pat Corriher Weils, whom he married June 16, 1971; a son, Timothy C. Wells Jr. and his wife Kalrena of Mocksville; sisters, Linda Knowles and her husband Bobby of Swansboro, Glenda Miller qf Spencer; a brother, Leon M. Wells Jr. and his wife Rhonda of Salisbury; 2 grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Jennifer Springer and her husband Greg of Hammond, Wise.; a brother-in-law. Tommy Williams of Salisbury; and many special nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 at Summersett Memorial Chapel. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials; Rowan Rescue Squad, 1140 Julian Road, Mr. Jason Sheets, 83, of Ad­ vance, died Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2006 at his home on Yadkin Val­ ley Road. He was bom on July 1,1923 in Davie County to the late Ezola Smith Hall and Jacob Hall. He was a carpenter who enjoyed outdoor activities like hunting, fishing and gardening. Sheets ran Tar Heel Gun Club for many years. Sheets wns preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Ellis Sheets! Survivors; n son, Harold Sheets and wife Brenda of Ad­ vance; a brother, Bobby Sheets of Advance; 2 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Thursday, Aug, 31 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. I Sarah Frances Anderson Mrs. Sarah Fronces Ander­ son wife of James Millard Anderson, died Saturday, Sept. 2, 2006, at her home in the Calahain Community of Dnvie County. She was bom Sept. 10,1913 in Calahain to the late Wiley and Ethel Anderson. She spent the majority of her life in her home community, where she, her fa­ ther, her siblings, and children were bom. It was in Calahain in the Center community and in school at Mocksville that she met her future husband, James Millard Anderson. Both were lifelong memberS'Of Center United Methodist Church. She had been a member longer than anyone else on roll. Sarah and Millard were married in York, S.C. on Nov. 25, 1933 - his birthday. When she left Mocks­ ville High School, she enrolled in nursing school. Deciding that nursing was not her calling, she worked as a telephone operator, helped in her father's painting business; and found her most rewording career in food service, beginning in the cafeteria nt Mocksville High School and ending with 20 years service in the dietary department of Davie County Hospital. She was one of the three original employees of the dietary department when the facility opened in March 1956. She took training on the job and completed course work to become a certified dietary aide. She retired in March of 1976, having worked exactly 20 years. Active in the communiiy, she and Millard sang in die Cen­ ter Choir for more Uian 50 years. They were fixtures at all the fairs, festivals, barbecues, chicken pie suppers, homecom­ ings, and reunions. Survivors; Jim N. Anderson of the home and Alice (Mike) Bamette of the home; 2 grand­ children; 5 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters-in-law: Edith S. Ander­ son and Earle A. Jones; and a host of nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were her husband, her pnrents, her brothers, Leo and Zollie Ander­ son,nnd her sister, Iva Anderson Koch. Services were held Monday, Sept. 4, at 11 a.m. at the Center United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Memorials; Center Method­ ist or to the Cemetery, in care of Linda Owings, at 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; or for Davie Home Health/Hos­ pice, PO Box 848, Mocksville. Dorothy Ann Overcash Dorothy Ann Gibson Overcash, 82, of Cooleemee, died on Saturday, Sept. 2,2006. Born in Dnvie County on Oct. 25, 1923, she was the daughter of die late George Ellis and Lizzie Grange Gibson. She was retired from Fiber Industries and was a member of Cool­ eemee United Methodist Church. Married for 65 years, she was the wife of Ray Overcash. Surviving: her children, Donald Ray Overcash of Salisbury, James Arthur and wife Carolyn Overcash of Cool­ eemee, William Eric and wife Suzanne Overcash of Mocks­ ville, and Douglas Grey Overcash of Mocksville; a sis­ ter, Pauline G.Thome ofMocks­ ville; 10 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Paul and Raymond Gibson, and a sister, Margaret Gibfon Cartner. The funeral for Mrs. Overcash was pn Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 3 p.m. nt the Davie Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Репу Bradshaw offlciating. En­ tombment was in the Rowan Memorial Park. Condolences; Lester Ray Overcash, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. S o c ie ty P la n s H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a l Society Baptist Cliurch off US 64 West will have homccoming and revival Sept. 17.-20. Guest speaker for the revival wiil be the .Rev. Tim Tucker, pas­ tor of Mtn. View Bnplist Church in Hnmplonville. Children and youth night is Sunday with a meal nt 6 p.m. Tuesday is senior adult night with lunch at 11:30 a.m. Tucker will meet with both.groups. for a short devotion. Specioi singing is planned for each service. Homecoming is Sundny, Sept. 17'with Tucker, special music by the youth choir from 1971 and Kristen Geyer. The church will be celebrating 185 years. Dinner on the grounds will follow the morning worship service. Free Car Wash This Saturday The youth group of Green Meadows Baptist Church will be hav­ ing a community-wide free car wash. There is no cost nnd no cx­ pected donntion. This event is intended 16 be n gesture of kindness nnd service to the community. It will take place from 9:30 a.m. to noon on Snturday, Sept. 9 nt Darryl Bandy's State Farm Insurance office at 5116 US 158 in Advance. Breakfast Saturday At Mocks Mocks Church's country ham & tcnderioin breakfast has re­ turned. The eat-in or take-out breakfast will include country ham, ten­ derloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, nnd a beverage at the church at the comer of Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads in Advance, from 6;30-ll a.m. The brenkfnst is sponsored by llie Mocks United Methodist Men. All to benefit the ministries and projects of tho UMM. Ija m e s A W A N A K ickoff S u n d a y Ijames Baptist Church AWANA kickoff and regislrnlion will be held on Sept. 10 from 5-7 p.m. with hotdogs, chips nnd homemade ice cream. A brief meeting for parents will be held from 6-6; 15. Beginning Sept. 17, AWANA meetings will be held Sundny eve­ nings from 6:15-8. Honneconning This Sunday At Advance First Baptist Church Homecoming will be celebrated Sunday, Sept. 10 at Advancc First Bnplist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., with the Rev. David Benton speaking at the 11 a.m. scrvice, followed by lunch. In the afternoon there will be singing by “God’s Will” and a performance by the puppet ministry "FLIPT." Everyone is invited. W o m e n ’s B ib le S tu d y S ta r t s S e p t. 9 A Women’s Bible Study focusing on Biblical women from a female perspective and African-American, Lnlino nnd American women will begin Sept. 9 at Fnirfleld Bnplist Church, 164 Excnlibur Lane, off US 601 South, Mocksvillc. Classes, presented by Hnnnnh’s Ministry, nre free nnd will continue the second Saturday of each monlh from 10-11 a.m. To leam more, contact Hannah's Ministries at 940-5149 or via email at TarhcelWilla@aol.com. H ills d a le C h ild r e n ’s C lo t h in g S a le Hillsdale United Methodist Church is iiolding a children’s cloth­ ing sale Friday, Sept. 8 and Snturday, Sept. 9 from 9 n.m.-l p.m., withnhalfpricc'saleifeTilftingSalurday'lit'll.' ' ' The church is located at 5018 US 158, a half mile west of NC 801. Cnll 998-1098 lo leam more. L a s t F l i g h t O u t T o B e S h o w n A t C o m a t z e r The "Last Flight Out” movie release by World Wide Pictures will be presented by the Serving Him Ministry on Saturday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall al Cornnlzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Cornalzer Road. Admission is free. The movie is based on medicnl missionary Ann Williams and her family running out of time ns guerilla fighters nnd drug runners nre terrorizing villagers and enslaving workers. Ann's father asks for help from an old friend - Dan Hogan, a washed up pilot nnd Ann's ex-boyfriend. “You won't wnnt to miss this exciting movie,” said Mike Drayton of Serving Him.,“She wns called to the jungle. Now, he's called to action. All Davie County residents are welcomed to come on out nnd enjoy this presentation with friends nnd neighbors.” Concessions will be provided by the youlh of the church. For more informntion, call the church at 998-0687, www.coniatzeriimc.com; or call Serving Him al 751-7661, www.ServingHimAlways.org. H o m e c o m in g A t S m ith G r o v e U M C Everyone is invited lo Smith Grove United Methodist Church Homecoming on Sundny, Sept. 10. Special music and worship ser­ vice will begin at 10:15 a.m. Music will be pre.sentcd by Zion's Hill of Concord and the Rev. Tim Roberts wil! bring the morning message. A covered dish meal will be shared al noon. Bring a covered dish meal for fellowship with old and new friends. Coffee ©Cornatzer Sunday You are invited to Coffee @ Cornatzer (n Christinn coffeehouse) at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 10 nl 7 p.m. This month's entertainment is Davie County's Wicker Pick­ ers. Join the group for music, fellowship, coffee and dessert. Cornatzer UMC is located nt 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit www.cornatzenimc.com or call 998-0687 lo learn more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - C7 Twin City Baptist Church ' * in W inston-S alem , NC is o ffe rin g I Biblical Counseling for Women Call 336-945-9928 I w i l l p r a i s e t h e e ; f o r I a m f e a r f u l l y a n d w o n d e r f u l l y ' m a d e ; m a r v e l o u s a r e t h y w o r k s ; - -and-thatnm y''Sjaul k n o w e t h r i g h t w e l l "'(Psalml39:14) f ' I ? ' , , This message brought to you by these local businesses Wiho encourage you to Viiorshlp at Ihe church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo. NC Fox:(336)492-5055 ix: (336) 492-604 ä I C C Steelman’s Hardware 5431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 B -I9 8 7 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SuimTrust Mockavllle > 751-593« Mocksvlllo «751-6162 Cooloomeo • 284-1541 Advance • 940-2420 HARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding * Rofinlshing Installation • Old & Now Work ¡.iirrv McClennev • Mocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 w.e. WHITE aco. 850 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, N C 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 S S P a l k t O n e A PALEX COMPANY !();■) Turkey Fool Uoad iMocksvilk! NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 VOGLER ^ SONS Funeral Flomc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRiS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RaltodQO Rd • Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR U't- Cu.uoni Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCJ- 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 G A R T E R 0 U U 0 GR 8 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suito 210 Advanco. NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1 lkild:( v/'Qiuliiy Cuihvii lliimcs tiviuei JOYfin Cniü A. fiiicf. PrcsiJt'nt«Minin C. Cmcr. Vicc Prcv FO STER D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 I'lru tlpliim Cull in: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G F U L L E R » » Precision Laser C u ttin g & M etal Fabricatio n 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 i-3 7 l2 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAViE CHURCHES336 751 0400 8 Н Е Р ^ !Щ Щ Щ Р ^ • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garogos Commltmenl ol Ofother to Oiolhci & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 J’^IUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. 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 . G8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 A n n ie Serw an Laboratory D on T a y lo r S afety & S ecurity Y vonne D ix o n D iv ers ity & H ealth Careers J e ff B aughm an R ad io lo g y S y lv ia A lexan d er Transportation S ervice As THE FOUNDATION ON W h ic h it 's Bu ilt Four years in the making, Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new Patient Tower, Women’s and Children’s Center and Emergency Department are welcome additions to the community. And those buildings are a perfect fit for our team of extraordinary healthcare professionals, who provide a solid foundation of experienced care, every day. A t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r, o u r q u a lity s ta flf is d e d ic a te d to q u a lity ca re . R O W A N R E G IO N A L MEDICAL CENTER Patients come flrst. Always. www.rowan.org (704) 210-5000 • ( Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 ■ D1 Take A Hike Local Scouts Go On 50-Mile Trek Plans for the Boy Scouts of Amcricn 50-Mller backpacking trip began as early as January. Leaders from TroopA^enture Crew 505 of Center United Methodist Church, Troop 525 of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, and Troop 575 of First Baptist Church began the planning that would ultimately end with the scouts doing a 42-mile hike on the Appalachian Trail and a 8-milc whitewater rafting trip on the Nantahala River. This allowed the scouts lo earn the prestigious BSA 50 Mile Foot or Afloat award. Much planning jipd lo be done for the trip, as the safety of Ihe scouts, and success of the trip depended on this, said Scout leader Dwight Creason. The actual 50-mile hike was preceded by four 10-mile pre-hikes. , Tho pre-hikes were done in Morch, April, and May. These hikes were done to help get the scouts and the leaders in condition for the hike on the Appalachian Trail. Two of the pre-hikes were done at Hanging Rock State Park and Iwo were . in Ihe Wilson’s Creek area. On Ihe pre-hikes and the 50-miier, the boys carried all their supplies in Iheir backpacks. Ail food and camping gear was in their backpacks as well as clothes, first aid supplies, water filtration systems, and Cooking gear. Each of the pfe-hikes was preceded by a backpack Weigh in as the scouts were only allowed to carry a pack weight of no more than 25 percent of their body weight. "Many beautiful views and sights were seen on these hikes,” Creason said. “On one pre-hike in the Wilson’s Creek area, we actually hiked above where the clouds were and were able to look down upon Ihem from above. Much wildlife such as snakes, ravens, and deer were seen on these trips." ' The 50-mile hike Appalachian Trail. at Fontana Dam and l^^^m ile s'o ir the Appalachian Trail south to the ' Nantahala River. Elevation changes were as much as 2,000 feet per day and mileage ran from eight miles per day to 15 miles per day. “This stretch o f,the Appalachian Trail is one of. |l)evr(iost strenuous sections of lho\lriil,"jjCreason said. “Despite much rain wd wet conditions, the boys still had ii'fun ahd exciting adventure. The last day of the trip ended wilh a 8 mile rafting trip on the Nantahala River with rapids up to Class 3. “Many backpacking skills were learned on these hikes and many friendships and bonds were made. All were tested and tried as this was a very strenuous and extensive event for the youth as well os the odults.” Troop 575 is chartered to First Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville, and meets on Monday nights ot the fellowship holl off North Moin Stieet. TVoop 525 is chartered to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville, and meets on Monday nights in Ihe scout building behind the church on US 601 South, Mocksville. Venture Crew 505 meets on Mon­ doy nights ot the Scout hut at Center United Methodist Church. It ap p ears th at M ich ael B rew er (Troop 5 0 5 ) is hanging on for life, although he is actually standing on th e m ountain. This picture w a s taken on the first 10-m ile pre-hike in M arch . T h e view Is from C ook’s W all at H anging R ock S tate P ark and w a s ta k e n shortly aftSr a brief snow flurry. (evin Jordan, Perry Ferrell, John V each, an d M atthew H ursey (Troop S couts K evin Jordan, M atth ew H ursey, an d D avid H ursey (Troop 5 7 5 ) stop for a b reak on the third d ay of th e 4 2 -m ile hike, affter 5 7 5 ) as they had dow n th e N a n ta h a la R iver on th e last d ay of the reaching th e sum m it of C h e o a h B ald. T his p e a k Is at 5 ,2 0 0 feet trek. T h e w h itew ater rafting trip w as a n e e d e d b reak after back- elevatio n an d w as one of the toug hest clim bs of the trek. packing four days an d 4 2 m iles. S co uts ta k e a b reak at S te co ah G a p , elevatio n 3 ,1 6 5 feet, after the second eight-m ile leg of the 4 2 - m ile hike on the A ppalachian Trail'. P ictured, from left: Chris H urt of T roop 5 7 5 and J a m e s Ray, Josh H olcom b an d C a leb C reaso n of Troop 5 2 5 . This brief of sunshine allow ed th e scouts n eed ed dow n tim e and a ch an ce to dry out som e of their gear. Pictured on the first eight-m ile leg of th e hike, from top to bottom : J a m e s R a y , A s h le y P o tts , S te p h e n L o n g , J o h n P a rk e r, Josh H olcom b, M ich ael B rew er, C a le b C re a s o n , C h ris H u rt, D w ight C reaso n , A aroo n V each, P erry Ferrell, Kevin Jordan, M at­ th e w H u rsey* C h ris ta Y a n tls , G e n e Shuler, G eo rg e Freiberger, S te ve B arron an d Landon Hurt. . W orking a raft through C lass 3 raplds on the N a n ta h a la R iver, from left: V en tu rer K rista V antis and scouts, John P arker, M ich ael B rew er, A aron V each , and P erry Ferrell. V) I //' ■ ' , S couts and V en turers earn the B oy S co uts of A m erica 5 0 -M ile Foot or A float aw ard, sta,ndlng on th e Fontan a D am , from left: back - G e n e S huler, John V each , John P arker, C a leb C reaso n , A shley Potts, Josh H olcom b, M atth e w H ursey, C hris H u rt,\K rista Y antls, S tep h en Long, D w ight C reaso n ; front - J a m e s R ay, A aron V each, M ich ael B rew er, P erry Ferrell, D avid H ursey, G e o rg e Freiberger, Landon H urt, K evin Jordan, Tim H ursey. N ot pictured: S te ve B arron. , ' \ V. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 MS www.OakHavenRealty.com ifit Roults 751-2055 Our Seilers Pay Less Commission! Visit our website to view all liomes for sale. Sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search accounti H f f i ü E R A P rem ier R ea lty Always There For YolF 336-998-7777 www.era-premierrealty.com 'AVe WiU Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy It!"® Ш Ш , i k s j N E W LI S TI N G S Open Houses Sunday, Sept. 10 2-4pm 132 SERENITY $194,500 129 CAMDEN CT $149,900 431 IJAMES CHURCH RD $86,900LlXlMCiiONMf'ijxIivHielireplaceiitlfiis ADVANCE RiuM Pficn. M'(jht Pi.kc m MOCKSVIILE G,if(lf!ncf's OufightlH/? split tMiliooni |)l,m iniiit»,*' C.wof'D YjkIj, Cn'Wiiu’i't lo I Bh.ihIiIuI nn wnnilpfliilly,11 intii; tioiius .iltOve (iji Re<lf 40 Wfill niaint.im^'U iiml inw (iMiiitmimT l.indsyiiw) iol t'w’fiij fciii (ttik ti)f(’v'fpij fiDKh fhetc rife HDwD lioors In» llie liisf inftfi hnmi* tjuyers of ihnsp ftfl.u.iiinr'' ('I'nvi.'nu'it: to l-in Imi still mlIKr'If'IOfltitllj IliviMlilolDflCingtOC' liOWll Sl/in() l'U2‘l I*/-) SlOMljl' UlllltllVVllHKI biiil(liiii) 4912 OHIO $79,900 (Yii'ouiii JOE RD $30t000 MiK'KSVil 11 ПЬ • SAUM INVFSi.OHS Гпп'() RIlOW lil« /Mrrr; WonOrd ,ViinlinHy '.'М'и! vVi)"' MIUVI) Ut*! .v1nt'. i'f ;ь()1ч l,| P.v.-.tt, My Г)'triii’i'itivi'■“Mi-il у,|ч1 ,V'V(b.’(l' - ) If'iili (1.):Л'!1 'ni,111.' .ICM ' IjiA Л - 211 SHADY OROVE $307,000 ЗНЛОУRegister grove Bcaulllul laim-slylc lioms on tX \A K n "“ 'ly ' ®(0 lol In tul-de-sac In greal Ю win Ajvanco nelnhboihooil. Hilwds in IR. ’ 5 G r a n a dininn. kil. Ktasler BR on main level/ 1 V l J 12x18 Ы-) sctccnod porch. HOME In Hand WARRANTY INCLUDEOIIIDliccllons: NOW; L-oxil ISOJHwy SOI): L-Odell Myers Rd; L-Shaify FEATURED LISTINGS - . . 266 SHALLOWBROOK DR $230,000Register advance 30R/2.5BA home in Advanco al lAC» ll's end ol a nuile sHeel In a nreal ro Win Iioiohborhood, Lols ol hafdwoods, lIUGE ’5 Grand 1*’“"'' l>i“'iy “I sloiago and much T Vl I iiioiclPiicc(llosell.,.,.Won'IUslLoni]!In Hand Diwclions: NOW: L-cxil WO (flwy 801S): /?- Hwy ¡58: ¡I- Slallowbrook to home nl ond. Debbio Prachol Rodney BAiloy Mqry Hondrlcks Мвг|ог1о Foslor 336-909-12fl4 336-909-3003 336-940-7077 336-909-1674 Lee Dnrbcr 336-909-3046 Jason Mossor 336-909-4026 Cindy Durham 336-940-7522 Jofcmy Sink 336-624-6142 Saitdra Johnson 336-749-I537 Dnvid Beck 336-909-0225 Norma Johnson Corolino Clemons 336-909-2208 336-251-5019 Щ Щ Mark Davis Bobby Carter EricMungcr Melody Hamm 336-8I7-6779 336-391-6201 336-2a7-2969 336-577-6647 Chad Browdci 336-407-1582 Tina E^ity 336-624^04 Susan Pifor 336-577-Í240 Evonda Whitaker Michnol Bock 336-971-3277 336-391-2064 Audroe Bjaikie 336-749-9669 BIIIBIalklo 336-391-2066 Rodney BoullQoi 336-312-16)2 «jLW>EMAFianchis« Sv-slom3 Inc Efid. EMAirt 0(к*П!. iiiult)|)«iiKl4iil'fv Uv.net] iiml Opotal*.‘(l All iiiti>mi.ili^i|| IO lii> ./i-iiIk i 1|U II Huu'.ltlij (,)J||Hilli>li>lv (a) j D a v ie S c h o o ls Cornatzer Elcmen Staff, students nnd parents have been excitcd lo begin the new school year. They were treated to a visit on the first day of school by Dr. Steve Lane, su­ perintendent, Dr. Linda Bost, curriculum director, Candy Pop­ lin, human resources director and Maureen Moore, public re­ lation director. They enjoyed a tour of the school and lunch in the cafeteria. Open House was Thursday, Aug. 24 with nearly every stu­ dent nnd pnrent in attendance. The staff enjoyed a welcome breakfast and dinner served by the PTO. Special thanks to Sandra, Lauren and Kendra Carter, Heidi Jones, Melissa Long nnd Corey Everhart for serving the meals. Officers for the 2006-2007 school year are; president, Heidi Joiies; vice president, Regina Barney: co- secretaries, Sandra Carter nnd Melissa Long; and treasurer, Todd Barnhardt. The PTO board met several times over the sum­ mer to plan events and activities. The Pnrent Advisory Coun­ cil met Aug. 24 with principal, Maureen Gildein and assistant principal, Mr. Luna and the members are Reginn Allen, Julio Argucta, Gloria Ualton (secre­ tary) and Mark Devereaux, president. New staff members include; Karen Day, 4th grade teacher; Kathy Berghom, preschool as­ sistant; Erin Grey, scicnce lab instmctor; Mary Sine, long-term substitute for Mrs. Woodruff who had n baby in August; Rob­ ert Hartsell, social worker; Kelly CoLson, psychologist. The scliool achieved High Academic Growth from BOG te.st scores. The school met all targeted gonls under the No Child Left Behind legislation. Thanks to Kathy and Trevor Smith for denning the fish tank and donating fish. Dub "Potts for continually working on tho school grounds, Lowes for do­ nating 30 bags of mulch,-Fork Baptist Church Women for bak­ ing dikes for staffi'David Rogers for treating stnff to water, apples and candy last week and PTO for treats for staff, Ray Sain, David Rogers, Loretta and Myles Evnns, Teresa and Austin Whittaker, Maureen Gildein, Jeremy and Jaxson Luna for helping on School Beautifica­ tion Day. Mrs. Watkins reports thnt stu­ dents nre off to a great start with an anti-bully campaign and the PBS Kickoff was Sept. 5 with nationally-known speaker, Kinston Oriffin. Grandparents are invited the next two weeks for lunch to celebrate Grandpar­ ents Day. The first PTO meeting will be Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. All parents will meet with teachers to learn about curriculum goals and as­ sessmenis. Representatives from the Davie County Schools Centrni Office will address pnr­ ents of students in grndes 3-5 regarding testing and account­ ability. Pinebrook Elem entary Students had a great week in kindergarten. They were welcomed on the staggered start days of Monday-Wednesdny. The Gingerbread Man visited and students looked for him and toured the school. As everyone returned to their clnssrooms they discovered thnt the Gingerbread Man hnd left cookies. Bussnfety nnd classroom procedures were discussed. First grade has gotten the year off to a great start. Students reviewed school and classroom rules. They hnve been discussing bus snfety. Students and teachers are excited about a new rending program and began it this week. First grade teachers thank pnrents for donated supplies. Students have been learning about rural and urban communi­ ties. Children in Mrs. Cope’s and Mrs. Boger’s class are bringing in pictures of their homes to plot on the Davie County map. The class has started a yearlong project of collecting money for Storehouse for Jesus. The project is called “Reading Changes Lives.” Students place coins in a bank each night after completing their reading homework. Money will be collected each month. Class tolals will be posted throughout the year. At the end of the yenr, students will hnve n purchasing party to buy needed items for the Storehouse for Jesus. Students are learning the importance of giving back to their comnjunity. The class is enjoying math journal time and partnering up with classmates to lenrn new math concepts. They have been enjoying using real money to work word problems. Tho class motto is "Work Hard - Be Nice,” Tiie second grade had a great cfirsfweek'iJetting to know one another. Teachers nnd students brought items nbout themselves to share. They spent time learning rules and procedures nnd are beginning to get into routines. The children have been busy getting ready for Grandparents Day on Friday, Sept. 8. All grnndpnrents have been invited. The second grades will sing and present a short. program to their grnndpnrents. Fourth grade students of Tim ' Devericks, Sarah Hartman, Angela Hicks and Leigh Anne Davis have gotten a jumpsiari in writing. Tlicse students have written on several topics including their summer Please Sec Schools - Page D3 100 YEARS. MULLIONS OF DREAMS. 'D a v le /eie m m o n s O ffice • 129 N C H w y 801 S o u tli. 3 3 6 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 Í «R elocátiori 1-800^317-4398 „ И Coldwell Bunker ¡Mortgage I ^ ■ ' Salile Day Loim Ом'Ыоп,,, ^ Guanuitccd 1-Ш -309-8201 . • Sylvia .Tnnlaii Invites you tu test drive a carcer in real estate! Visit www.cbtriud.eoni tu lake our exclusive Keal G.state Slmuliitor. М И Ш КО Й _____II» mDE№ASS no 0«У1Е«5Ш^ 'MZ tia- л ti£a,rrtr0(1« Oai I.W,« Caí' iaiti'-e G'tni [>:o' ои*Ш 1ХГ.Ц дчгп ;-х1 / сл ineYííi.n Juí bl i'r-weciaíü e.üCArií'e V,-,rk-,r;p508 m\ m'Ai i’i tsés.Mo lOT S2Q HiOOENBROOKE W m iliÜñVí[ Ш 11,6*. Але-..'.-;5 и'л е«гес1 .(I aí;№íí 5гсз1 njre Dy f .'.í'-xJ Uiieu'i't i'-a * Ufi o'iífs !p,y.e á:<j СУГ.Ы Sitial L)f tm'.r.T imw/i Ce'Ji't l.lo'i.i»’! Bi'Ufj Al tn 5oe 1154 TIOOAXVALUYBIVO OAVlE4BR3büACi'iciíX'.'j vui’d ¿ ire tr-3 el 03« Vi't/ В rl 1.1 i!i:s Heni.w cú'/se R.ve wccíiod 9 ¿:te ¡m oa'fioc« ut'i Ш 115 A.’i ir^ eilnV ML tiuí'sí. iaitn tc.rr-\ UjOjJ íixvn »34-1X1 IL KV:i:ai.t 90Й-\ттш))М 5.т же Hwr 1И DAVIB ЗВЙ 20A ажс" Ite cpi'ti Hki plan on« ьл' íctn Ht.TC is kuw nuikeía) aijng «'ih асгад; a cc/bon ol ífcfai Й8 2Ì2 AJii'Wi hoTC & ícfüMfl a/3'iic‘e lo iraké U'M 1дг.||/ eiii'e Janfci lter,:'cy [fí»8-il53 174 IIFIIM STREET Ш1Е IBII Гб.ВА htftsii.o Scdran Colon'i' Si'jivung vi’uW in ciuis el $íiX)OúO Imgalioti sjitem. lüil uniifi bs.Ti(, cicu'it dn.e linudouj íose*oM tiocMirK) м HOA Ates AtiS Síixí Wí/fíMv S^ílll Bjilwi Ktí-1180 (УУ^ОШ) $393,000 __________ 29S0HWV19B Ш 1 Ш 2 Ь и 2 Жl’cacfM vfM, ОЦ-П iioof pi¿n, 2 »oinJtriil cüveied pjfches РаЛ'31 .wm? iiom DectJ Bxk SOapiaa 232. Adiioaii ho.Td йгк1 kíü;« iva,tjtie lo mike larrii^ esu;e Ш Hcn/f/ÖM-1153(W.№} $343,900 LOH McAUISIÍfl PAHX DAVIE Щ залЙШЛЛ1ГН] aii o(lc^ and siackej slür-e, home in mucn òHi-cipaii-o noftì Masier VJ fö on fiuti Qi;^W(al ceihrQv bonus mi page Д К 1 4ВЯ 3 5BA Huge looms In ifiij iiansiiional tìfick гюте. Uoe lanosupcd tuck t, lioni ya;d Ufl lo 5 ledfooms 2 cat tawineiil fiogeailtiejofin 908-1152 (W3926U) I ШКОМ UNE OAVIE 46П 2BAaiJAC ,'jj'te a retie Ic.'J cftacifi-d (^.<ru■'c P..S co(/iti^ spiedi иол tav one ic'.'l ia:KfiFifced 4.íti6 aitu.ij'nn coi-'dcc^iffl lo tain C'if.s Gaivie ‘M-i'M fW4Q21^) $319.000 109 OLD С_________________3HH <ÈA En,Iirs.vi-sti'e I f,-»! (Г) r.MvSi AiTiie-AV a'i-Uick a« Ы\ hfi’.'í rt/jpj'jV'5 llj iriore i¿rtnf.vf' 35 908-n;g (W4W«)$300.000 159 lEATHERWOOO TRAIL DAVIE 3BH25BA 5Ö9AC Р.сЫе Cíiltcl iJiftTiX« iiíjit.'d áAj/ m píi'íj'e itiiiDg 0^'f veiy oe!4rt;u5 tm s.m {,C"t.s tm 2ufl, ML nijK tjiie A.t.üjí ША BasíViMi Г4.'1011у lipsr« Cf4ij Gjttó Й6-П58(Лта1|$г99.900 134 А1ЕШ0Й1Г COURT C0\CREM DAVIE 3fl«2frBA [c'r-j vj'iíjin Cviin,jlr,n C'fíki Mdt'.’ojs !, AtU mai'jirej u.í.i.'jiiiian'cuidUA:i 3(d ¿V gir, íJ(íi cfwc-e ра’игд ( п-1л'<3.(>) Ml сиЯО'п ii.v.Il'I V';ki |1да139ЭД-1167(Л'3913(Л)$289,900 ЮТ ei FOREST DIEN OAVIE 3....Со'Л/1л1 Ircni li IUI porcfiev i,r> Dúrmj m.... ifíOfi'í «Л pump v.oK fP. О'згм'е ki counieis. гтчг'е kit uboris. ii4 n ijj'ijiy i b.lins NlXlsJ|iri:^rK.lj|ftVf:ii je!!«] tr<it BA lub Siirrocifiteiiirqscnfüvr C3iipjAiiit 99ö-llW(/nW/90)i28i'" 1M lANEVIEW DR DAVIE 30R 2SBA Uftóvd viir^OA Í vir,,i j:ding 1Л iw^ fiew iVC in tL'An lOCaliOil pii.JÜPan» ir^}'ojnd pool Mjsibw AJlS A.njiit» G:i.LD 008 1188(\V300'i4l| $169,500 108 E BRtCK WAiX Cb'ílRT MUIM) WAY PAAOEN DAVIE 2ÜR28AQj;ct;oiiwnience. 1^08 sintoom. nei^^boitiuoj pool, on sile ¡ie МШИЮНТ OI ОА«1Е"2бЙ 2ВДMin level condo lutufiiifl sunroom. oís log FP w/lV rwe^uiii-in emeiUinm«fl( ceiier 2 Winds, appiiarce picfaoe Inc(t4)es leliioeraiof, r.bhd pool si()*i^k3, PCI suiioo, ол siie mini sici.a^‘ Cin(iyJohiison9%-ll7?(W403464) | С b t r i a d ■■CiOiiiiei Lreii I'jiicnooe tiw D a vie l-ligh Tryin g To L o c a te F o rm e r H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n s This year, Davie County High School cciebrates its golden dniiivei'siiry The school was established in the fall of 1956 consolidating several smaller county high schools. The first graduating class walked in 1957 with 113 graduates under the name of Davie County Consolidated High School. The graduating class for 2007 could possibly top 400. To celebrate this occasion, many plans are forming. Presently DHS is looking for all fonner homecoming queens. The women aro asked to contact Kristine Kokoski at the high school at 751-5905 ext. 408 or email at kokoskik@davie.kl2.nc.us. Family members are asked to alert these women to call or email. Homecoming will be held Sept. 29 at War Eagle Stadium. Other special events to celebrate the golden anniversary will soon be announced.Schools... Continued From Page D2 vacation, interests and hobbies, and goals for this school year. ■ The fourtli graders have been reading a story called “Eye of the Slory.” Their teachers chose to read this story this week to coincide with the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. In nddition to rending the story and working on comprehension, the students have been discussing storm safety and tracking Tropical Storm Ernesto. The flfth grade students are jumping into school and learning. The children were Bailey Earns Lenoir Rhyne Degree HICKORY - Jackie Diane Bniley of Mocksvillc cnrned her bnchelor’s degree in occupa­ tional therapy from Lenoir- Mannlno Takes ‘Write Start’ At NC Teaching Center Kathleen A. Mannino of Mocksville, kindergarten tencher at Comntzer Elementnry School, recently attended a seminar, The Write Start: Read­ ing for Success at the North Carolina Center for the Ad­ vancement of Teaching in Cullowhee, NCCAT provides residential seminars in the arts, scienccs, humanities and technology for (irc iit. (lo v e ra u e S U irls w it h B lu e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281)wood®t27iT«(kelplaco.com Call me for information on: • Individual I’laiw • Mcdlcarc SiipplciiKiU lii.siiraiic(i • Denial I’laasibrlndivldiiiils • Heallh Savings Aa'ounts • UinRU’nn Care ConKci ytM Bitft Оси «nd DJk« ol rjonb fw (oiU «>d vi «мхчо.t«n ution, e«()uwo«* tmi wvkf »»twh tha рЫ<]г mif b« contn<»d и loa«. Ал tnJipvnJertt tiani«« c> S^u« Oou »nd OHM AH>X>4t>on. • mHi t>l th* ОКл* Ooti *aJ ciut yv«VJ Auoo^tion, $«N4« тдЛeflN« ^ C'OH Лжччсоп. 4M ...W in ari iPod Shuffle" ■ iiS £ McmbcrPniC i DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - D3 Я ^ р .с д и т Щ е c h a n g e s . . . 4 i ) e a k p , a g e n t s o ¿ c h a n g e . excited to see friends and meet now teachers. Tho students began changing classes, some­ thing new to them, and havo adjusted nicely. The flfth grade students have been busy with gotting-to-know-you activities. All the flfth grade students have been working on a name acrostic that describes their personalities. Students in social studies classcs have been studying geography terms and their importance to using maps. In science, they started a' unit on weather. Students are learning about sentences, typos of sentences and continuing to build grammar skills, . Rhyne Collegc, She was one of 44 students receiving diplomas at the college’s summer com­ mencement. pre-kindergarten through twelfth-grade public school teachers, Tho seminars are of-, feved on a year-round basis at no cost to participating teachers. They are designed to renew teachcrs vitality for teaching nnd to equip them with new knowl­ edge for the classroom. Lenrn more by calling toll- free nt 800-922-0482 or online al www.iiccal.org. Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 www.penningtonrcalty.com iIuJcie NEW LISTING I I NEW LISTING •< V ^Wi•> I' 152 Holy Cross Church Rd • $55,000Attention InvfistorsI Home Is solci'as is where Is'Grcat rentol potcnilal. Brick ranch with 3QR, t DA, large eat*ln kitchen, large living room.Most windows replaced In-Town Mocksville • $154,900Almost new triplex • 3 units with 2DR, 1 DA each unit. Fully rented with good rental history • lotnl monthly Income 51650. Convenient In-town localion. Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 NEW PRICE r 2938 Hwy. 64 East • $299.000Completely restored farm house sltuattd on rolling pasture land with large horse barn, Approx. 14.50 acres. 3DFt, 2ВЛ, 3 flrcplaces, wrap- arourtcl porch, storatje bullciing and outbulldfngs. field Road • $75,000 Over 5 acres of cleared property * great for horse lovers • with concrete floored barn. WALKERTOWN uuuMv ■ > ■ 3841 Crusade Drive • $104,000Winston-Salem - Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lol with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair rront porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. 116 Sweetgum Drive * $138,500North Ridge subdivision • new construction. Lots of sq. ft. for the money 30R, 2BA ranch wilh split bedroom plan. I NEW CONSTRUCTION -------------||У||||11Ш'Г""Г"ТТ 2432Timteton Place • $88,900Wlnslon>Salem End unit townhome wilh ЗВП, 3.50A, large living room wilh stone Ягер1асе. Master bedroom with balcony. Private fenced pnllo wilh storage unit. I BOONVILLE 3001 Longtown Road 9B8i900 Unique pronerly. 199o uw on 3HR, 2BA with office/den.Ctistom rustic Interior, above ground pool. Must see lo appreciate. One year home warranty. 2004 Chris Drive *$10,300 0.5 acre wooded lot In convenient location, 147 NebbsTrall* $229,500Secluded 5 AC ond 3Dn.2BA homo In mint condilion.Very private.nas log fireplace,porch, palio, skylight. Dctacned 2-car garage for storage.One year AHS home warranty. 2963 Hwy 601 South • $129,900Nicc ranch with sunroom & 3 bedrooms. New heat pump 2005, new deck. 2 storage buildings. Great starter home, fenced backyard. Painting in progress. One year home warranty. 130 West Renee Drive • $139,900 Convenient eastern Davlc location. Home features 3DR, 3 full baths, lots of square footage, kitchen Island, numerous updates, 2 fireplaces and 2-level deck. 226 Ash Drive *$145,900New construction. Brick & vinyl one level living In North Ridge subdivision. 38R, 2BA, master bath with garden tub and separate shower,gas log fireplace in great room. Deck and side entry 2-car garage. NEW CONSTRUCTION I 1210 iJorth Main street",Beautifully landscapcd sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N.Main Street In Mocksville. Featuring approx. 3*100 sq.ft. with 3-40R, 2.SBA, formal living & dining rooms, 2 fitcplace$,den & 2-car allachod garage. 108 Ash Drive* $128,900New Construction one level home with 3BR, 2RA In North Rldne subdivision.Vaulted living room celling and 12x12 patio. 143 SteHIng Drive • $189,900 New construction 1 -1/2 slory Duplex Townhouse. 2BR, 2.5BA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/ceiling fans, gas logs, trey celling in MDR, large living & dining area. Bonus rm upstairs & attach 2-car gar, BOXWOOD FARM 117 Becktown Road • $695,000 Unique Country Estate with main house featuring 4BR, 2BA completely updnted, 16-facres, pastures & pond, 2BR, 1 BA guest house, working barn and out buildings. Additional acreage avaliable. Shirley Пгапуоп 671*8718 Susan Cotien 655-0084 l^ rriD lat399.7726 KarHe Davii 909.4675 Melim Clary Jackie Couliton 413.1538 751.9400 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e G r o w n T o m a to e s H o m e G r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s P e p p e r s S q u a s h , Z u c c h in i, B e a n s , C r o w d e r P e a s C u c u m b e r s , P e a c h e s other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays F n m Mockairille take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleat. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 C e n te r F a ir & B B Q F rid a y , S a tu rd a y J H ARRAirS CHEJROKEE CASINO Saturday, September 1 6 ,2 0 0 6 • D epart from Clcmmons-Food Lion at 7:00 am • P id nip a t the Y M C A in Yadkinville a t 7:00 am • Pickup a t Shell station in Ham ptonville at 7 2 5 am • R eturn tim e 8:30 pm • Com plim entaiy soil drinks, snacks & movie provided • 57-passenger late model luxm y m otor coach w/rest room • $39 oo6t w ith $10 returned. $39-$10=$29 n e t COSt YADKIN TO U R S CAM EY & J IM W H ITAK E R PO BOX 1 Y A D K IN V ILLE , NC 27055 P H O N E 469-0010 235 F IE LD BROOK DR. CLEM M ONS, NC 27012 P H O N E 712-1558 The Centcr Fair and Barbe­ cue will be held Friday and Sat­ urday at US 64 West iit i-40, Mocksville. Enlrles into fair categories should be lumed in Friday from 6-9 p.m. or Saturday from 7:30- 9 a.m. Antique tractors will be on display on Saturday, and craft vendors will be set up both days. All of the enUies into the coii- tesls will be displayed all day on Saturday. Pork barbccue, hushpuppies, fries, homemade desserts and holdogs will be sold bolh days. Entertainment will be Friday afternoon featuring ihe Fanning- lon Bluegrass Band at 2 and a tribute to Patsy Cline by Darlene Caudle at 3. Farmington Bluegrass has played at local festivals and churches, as well as at ihe Au­ tumn Leaves Festival in Mt. Airy, the School of the Arls in Winslon-Salem and in Knox­ ville, Tenn. Bund members include: Charies “Muggs” Smilh, fiddle; Jerry Kearns, vocals and banjo: Johnny Howard, bass and vo­ cals; Rodney Harris, guitar and vocals; Jim Holder, mandolin and vocals; and Belly Harper, T h e Farm ington B luegrass B and (ab o ve) featuring Betty H arp er, Jim H older, R o d n ey H arris, Johnny H ow ard, Jerry K earns and C h arles "iVluggs” S m ith will perform at 2 p.m . S atu rd ay at the C e n te r Fair. P erform ing at 3 p.m . will be D arlen e C au d ie (right) , w ith a tribute to P atsy C line. vocals. During the past seven years, Caudle has performed her Palsy Cline Tribute in four stales. She has five costumes and a 32-song Patsy Cline repertoire. Caudle said she never lires of singing and portraying Cline, and likes to make a connection with her audience. “So many times Ihose who hear me sing Palsy lell me Ihey not only hear my possion for her, but they also see it," she said. “It truly is a gift lo feel passion for something you love, but ihc greater gift is lo give il lo some­ one else.” Her audiences have ranged from three to 3,000, She is a na­ tive of Yadkin Counly who lives on Boonville. Adult Classes Offered On Davie Campus You'll Get a Lot oj M i Icage Out of Our Multi-Car Discount. if you drive Iwo or more cars In your family, we moy be able lo save you money. Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Matt Hlltor Associate Agoni lIllYadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oake Shopping Center. Mocl<6ville 7S1*el31 hliliikienillonNlilt.coin Kolth Hlllor tniYadkinvlllo Hwy, Willow Oako Shoppino Center, Mocksvillo 751-6131 lillleiüienalloiniliit.ciim № Support lha NC Sialo Highway Paliol Calssop Unit Nationwide* On Your Side'U(e lmur«xe undeiwrttlen iiy NoikMMxic Ue InuirAnce Cofnp>jny. NdtlonwW« Mutual (nujfincc Comfwny and AffiilAlcd Companln. »tom« Otkr Cokinixn, OM 43215-2220 B/OS The Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community College will offer the following cla.sscs beginning Sept. 15. For more information, call 751- 2885. Cnreer Planning: Whnt’s Right for Me? A course designed lo help assess Inleresls, apliludes, values, and skills and lo make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals. This course is free lo those who are unemployed, have been notiried of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. Computer Skills for Employability I introduce compliters and computer terms, develop a moderate level of basic computer-use skills, e-mail capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using scarch engines. This course is free lo those who are unemployed, have been notified'of impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. Activity Director Bridge the Gap This coursc is designed lo PWLIN WNITEP METHODIST 9 b u iM in g t b g t h o u s e s g c b u r c h , ¡ u s t ^ i- o u n c j t h e c o f n e r f r o m w h e r e y o u g j-e In v ite s y o u t o e x p e r ie n c e A K ^ le ic t o s c o p e o f W o r s h ip " A t e you looking f o t qn opportunity to fin4 youreelf in an........authentic, uni«3ti-lcteci/ evef-chgnging worehip o f ..........Jesús Christ/ Are you seeking ( o t more than what the worl4 can give? if so then we invite you to a new worship opportunity, Kaieicloscope, a worship that will never be the same but always focused on HIM! Cpt^yer, saipiuw, niuslc, teaching, féllowsh<F'} join US on Sundays <3> 11:00 am (S> Dulin l/MC Whew A LL aw m L C Q M£ 897 D u lin R oad, M o cksville ham des@ vadtel.net 998-5409 meet the training requirements for individuals seeking certificalion from the National Certification Council for Activity Professionals (NCCAP). The course contains at least 36 hours of classroom training with an additional 30- hour praclicum at a heallh carc facility. To enroll, an individual must have completed the slate- approved course for activity directors taught through Ihe NC Community College System between 2001 through the end of 2006. Only courses that were between 60-72 hours will be accepted. This Bridge the Gap course will only be offered through Ihe end of 2006. Afterwards, NCfCAP certification standards for activity professionals become more stringent. Special admissions procedures are required. Nursing Assistant I Nursing assistant Iraining is an extensive course, which includes instruction in classroom theory, lab and supervised clinical experience. Upon completion, the graduate will be eligible to register for Ihe State Competency ' Examination through the Division of Facility Services. Conviction of certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining clinical Iraining or employment. Spccial admissions procedures are required. Is There n Market for My Business? Sept. 18,Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor; Ruben Gonzales. Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. Notary Public Education Refresher $50, Sept. 18, Monday,6 - 9 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Luther Polls, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5, Computer Mastery: Keyboarding $55, Sept. 27-Dec. 6, Wednesdays, 5:45-8:45 p.m., 30 hours, Instructor: Cathy Bassiouni, Textbook: Approx, $62,Technology Fee: $5. Microsoft Windows 'V ..."" for Seniors-""'^' I'! $25, Oct, 2-30, Mondays, 2- 4- p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon, Technology Fee: $5. Business Office Skills All classes are held on Fridays, 8 a.m. -1 p.m.). Module II: Internet - 5 hours, Sept. 22; Module III; Word - 10 hours, Sept. 29 & Oct. 6-, Module IV; Excel -10 hours, Oct. 13 & 20. Animal Care Certlflcate Program $60, Sept. 18-Ocl. 30, Mondays, Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m.,39 hours, Instructor: Bayne Miller, Textbook: Approx. $40, Technology Fee: $5 , Insurance: $1.25. Building Level III Standard Inspection Coursc September BARGAINS ofthe МОШН 39-Pe.MMtclioldToolKnrMt.mt4ffVtк^«>yMCl••C7tWn>M< Mlil C'WIM, S'/1ГГ«« RMJKM Great Low Prices! By combining the buying strengtti of thousands of True Value stores, you get great low prices on quality top-nama brands.ammaaa tt M ywi----------- C*Oi, 33 ct. It^ Itun or M'Ct. Ul Urfwi b*g« Т п и Щ /а й и гHelp It Just Around Tliü Combr. uaudell Lumber & Building Suppliesj^^i 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon______________ ,• Í'í- -id-- $60, Sept. 15-24, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., 40 hours, Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Safety Course (2-Up) $38.75, Sept. 16, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 9 hours, Instructor: Jti’mes Campbell, Insurance Fee: $1.25. eBay: The Basics orBuylng& Selling $10, Sept. 28,Tiiursday, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Ron Dougherty, Technology Fee; $5. Cooking 101 $12, Sept. 23, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Instructor: Chad DeTroye, Materials Fee: $15, Technology Fee: $5, Insurance: $1.25. Henlthy Menis in Minutes $12, Sept. 30, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours, Instructor: Chad DeTroye, Materials Fee: $15, Technology Fee; $5, Insurance: $1.25. Self-Awareness for Women In Public Places Advance, Kinderton Clubhouse, $11, Oct. 10, Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 2 hours. Instructor: A. J. Farmer. Wnr Zone: World Wnr II Off North Cnrollnn’s Outer Banks Advance, Bermuda Run Counlry Club, $20, Sept. 27, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m., 3 hours, Instructor: Kevin Duffus. Dynamic Slow Dance $25,Oct,5-19,Thur,sdays,7- 8:40 p.m., 5 hours, Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25. W om en’s Civitan Breakfast Sept. 30 On Saturday, Sept. 30, Ihe Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club will have an old fashioned country breakfast from 6- 10 a.m. al the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department at 174 Marginal St. The menu will consist of ham or sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, butter, jelly/jam, coffee, juice and milk. Tickets are $6 each and are available from any Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club member or by calling Judy Webb at 284- 2758 or Dolly Urdanick at 284- 4795. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Proceeds will go to the Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club projects. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 - DS ' т л S couts at the C ourt of H onor cerem o n y included, from ieft: front - K enneth C loer, P ayto n Kelly, Ja m e s Ray, Logan B row n an d M ich ael K irkpatrick; b a c k - D w ight C reaso n , Josh D raug hn, Joshua H olcom b, Luke R a y and C a leb C reaso n . N ot pic­ tured: Je re m y H arris. Court Of Honor Ceremony Held Boy Scout Troop 525 held a Court of Honor ceremony on Aug. 28. Troop nfiembers eamed ,40 merit badges during the sum­ mer. Payton Kelly and Logan Brown advanced lo Sccond Class Scouts. Josh Holcomb earned his Life rank. Scoutmaster Dwight Creason praised the efforts of troop mem­ bers. James Ray eamed a special patch for swimming a one-mile course at summer camp. Caleb Creason, Joshua Holcomb and James Ray were awarded a special patch by com­ pleting a 50-milc trail consisting of hiking and canoeing on the Appalachian Trail in June. Troop 525 is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church and meets Mondays at 7 p.m. T w o F ro m D a v ie S e rv e A s P a g e s In S ta te G o v e rn m e n t Ellen Suzanne Carter and Hannah Katherine Jakob, both of Mocksville, recently partici­ pated in the Governor’s Poge program in Raleigh, The students spent a week gaining valuable life experience and providing administrative • support as a page for Ihe Depart­ ment of the Stale Treasurer and the office of the lieutenant gov­ ernor, respectively, for the week QfAug.7-11. “The page program is an ex­ cellent opportunity for high school students,” Gov. Mike Easley said. "Young people from all over Norlh Carolina are able to learn first hand how our gov­ ernment nnd various govern­ ment agencies wotk by playing an active role in the daily tasks of our offices.” The Governor’s Page pro­ gram provides students with an opportunity to gain knowledge of the roles and functions of stale government. Pages have a chance lo attend press confer­ ences, observe'Ctymniission meetings and participate in a dis­ cussion with Easley on current Issues and events. H igh School students serving as a G overnor’s P ag e, from left: back - S arah C rand all. P anayiotis "Panos" H arakas, John E lck, D avid E ick, R obert V en dley, S ierra Parrish; front - H an n ah Jakob, Ellen C arter, M ary "M olly" H assell, Lt. G ov. B everly P erdue, V ictoria M a, E lizabeth C otton, K atherine Vendley. Pages assist in day-to-day office operations. Some of their responsibilities include deliver­ ing legislative bills, filing docu­ ments, assisting in mass mail­ ings, answering telephones and delivering agency messages. Pages tour at leqst one of the following slate government buildings each day: the Stale Capitol, Legislative Building, Executive Mansion, Supreme Court, Museum of Art, Museum of History and N.C. Correctional Institute for Women. Carter is the daughter of Dan and Susan Anderson and is a se­ nior. Jakob is the daughter of Stephen and Donna Jakob and is a junior.. Both students attend Davie High School. The one-week program is open to high schooi students be­ tween the ages of 15 and 18, who are in good academic standing at their schools. Application forms are available year-round, but appointments are made on a first-come-first-serve basis. To leam more, contact the ' coordinator at 1-800-820-4483; or visit www.vohmteernc.orgi code/govpage .him. 5011 Scotland Court $659,900 Sherri Coram 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 8450 Maeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworlh Court $449,900 Marie i^anaie 422 Cornahier Road $334,900 Gloria Motthev« 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 120 Golfview $159,900 Cheryl Fink 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,760 Sherri Coram, ABR 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Sherri Coram 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail • $165,230 Sherri Corom, ABR Audrey Fuhmuinn Amy Maynard And(«a euogi 0*v euppit Qrad Hunier SSiÄPÄ“Ciirmerf Rivera 7МЦ4006SS-1S12714-4416010-2027 207-0714-7 м ., rolhyRall ^Keller 714-4403 41в-в"‘ EiTUly»QlQti«ÛtorlaÒuckwotthMtthew« Е й -Krtitina Farrell Uu'A Vine» Maddalena Agnoli 51?:йй414-02207t4-4433717-KttO 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri Corom, ABR вшктнйлск Sandy Oyton Sheer! Coram www.yourpru.com www.enterprise-record.com D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Davie Dateline j Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., Sept. 8 & 9 Children’sClothIngSalc,[it Hillsdale UMC,5018U.S. 158(1/2 mi.wcst of U.S. 158 & N.C. 801 inlctscction), Fri. 9 a.m. lil 1 pjn., Sal. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. with 1/2 off sole slaiting 11 n.m. Info: 998-1098. Saturday, Sept. 9 Spnghetli Dinner, at Episcopal ChurchofAscension, 183ForlcBlxby Rd.,Advancc,4-7p.m.,cat-in or take­ out. Price: donations. Mack’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, has rctumcdl Eal-in or lake-out. Menu: counliy ham, tenderloin, eggs, grils, sausage gravy, biscuits, & beverage. At Mocks UMC, Advance (nl confer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) Time; 6:30-10 njn. Everyone wel­ come. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men nnd nil proceeds lo their ministries & projects. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Poor MBn’sSuppcr,nl Fullon UMC, 4-7 p.m. Cost: donation. Thursday, Sept. 14 _ Panciute Supper, at Elbaville UMC, 5-7:30 p.m. (locatcd on N.C. 801, Advnnce.) Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6 & 7 Davie Public Library Book Sale, sponsored by Friends of Davie Li­ brary. Fri. 10/6: 8-10 a.m. Friends Preview, 10 a.m.-8 pjn. Open lo Pub­ lic. Sat. 10/7:9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Open to Public. Excellent prices forgently used books & discards. Raffle drawings. Proceeds lo library & Diana Springer Memorial Video Eye Fund. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 17 74th Annual Glasscock Reunion, al Ijames Bapt. Church on Sheffield Rd. Lunch served I p.m. Descendents of lale James Lafayette Glasscock urged 10 bring covercd dish & enjoy fellow­ ship. Sunday, Sept. 24 Bcck Reunion, al Bear Creek Bapt, Church fellowship hail for family of luleThomas Jeffeison Beck & Matilda Smith Beck, Bring picnic lunch lo be served 1 p.m. Ali relnlivcs & friends Invited. Saturday, Sept. 30 Dnvie High Class of 1995, in Clemmons. Plnnning now underway, help needed obtaining conUict Infor­ mation for the ‘96 graduating class. Conlact Angie (Hall) Bailey al 998- 7788 or Bailey4®yadlel.net Cooleemee High Class afl956, SOtii Reunion, at VFW Hut, Cooleemee, begins 4 pjn. Religion Saturday, Sept. 9 "Lost Flight Out”, movie presented by Serving Him Ministry, 7 p.m., hosted by Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd., movie will be shown in fellowship hnll. Admission is free. Sunday, Sept. 10 AWANA Family Night, at Fork Bapl. Church, 6-8 p.m. Hot dogs, snow concs, popcorn, games, prizes, face painting, and jumping castle. Event is free, bring friends & family. Info: 998-8306. AWANA KIckon/Reglstrallon, at Ijames Bapt. Church, 5-7 p.m. Holdogs, chips & homemade ice cream. Brief parent meeting held 6- 6:15 p.m. Look For Volunteers For United Way Day Of Caring Calling all volunteers. Duvie County United Way’s (DCUW) Day of Caring will be held on Sept. 11. The day will begin at 8 a.m. with a program and breakfast prior to work teams being dispatched lo assignments. The community is welcome to attend this program and cheer on the teams of volunteers who will complete more than SO projects for those in our community who arc in need. "It’s heartwarming to see this mnny people Join together to make such a tremendous impact on the lives of those in our community who are less fortunate," stated Regitia Graham, United Way Day of Caring chair. ' Day of Caring will be held offlcially on Monday, Sept. 11. However, teams of volunteers will be given the opportunity to complete their projects on the prior Saturday, Sept. 9. “Special thanks should be given to all those companies and groups who volunleer to iielp complete all these projects,” said Graham. The following companies, groups and individuals ure signed up to complete one or more Day of Caring projects: • Bank of the CaroHnas • Christian Business Men’s Committee • Cooleemee Civitan Club • Clement Grove Church • Davie Civitan Club • Davlc County Public Schools • Davie County Hospital • Davie County United Wny Board Members • First Baptist Church Men’s Committee • Habitat For Humanity • Horn Oil Company • Ingersoll-Rand Company • Jr. Civitan Clubs from South Davie Middle and Davie High schools • Master Gardener's (^D.C. Cooperative Extension)'" ' • Mocksville Civiton Club • Mocksville Home Builder’s Association • Piedmont Naturol Gas Co. • Serving Him Ministries • Sis.sy Bingham • Vlcon Materials WI2gC0R.VgR M INI-STO RAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoijl (336) 898-8810 MichaeC Hauser Construction lie Ni4v Coii.slntclion Л Kemoili-liiig Phone: (336) 677-3913 Mobile; (336) 462-68S8 Fax (336) 677-2123 Nextel 150*133911*3 • Wal-Mort SuperCenter • Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep Day of Coring is a day of voluntcerlsm organized by' the Davie County United Way to beneflt nonprofit agencies ond in-need citizens of Davie County. It is one of three direct Impact programs facilitated by DCUW. The mission of the Davie County United Wny Is to unite tho voluntary strpngth of our communlly to core for one another. This Is ochlcved through community Impact projects/progroms facllltoted by DCUW, collaborotlons with other nonprofits for special progroms and the funding of 38 traditional programs facilitated by United Woy partner agencies which serve Dovie. focus on three impact oreos: Children ond Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Interven­ tion. For more Information, call 751-0313, or send an email to cshrc\vsbury® davicunttedw ayjorg or visit the websile at www.davicimiledway.org. Doii Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, SBptlc systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! H w y 601 s ,Mockwiik' (336) 751*2304 M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage ■ 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE NIETALS F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All (galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Hamccomlng,ntSinithGroveUMG, special music & worship scrvlcc bc- ghi *0:15 a.m. Covcred dish meal 12 noon.Bringcovercddishmenl&come join us in fellowship. Homecoming, Advancc First Bapt., 1938 N.C. 801 S., 11 a.m. scrvlcc, followed by lunch. Afternoon singing and puppet ministry. Everyone in­ vited. Sun.-Wed., Sept. 17-20 Homecomlng/RcvIval, at Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 Depot. Sttcct, be­ gins Sunday 3 pjn„ then 7:30 pjni nightly. Special Events Friday, Sept. 8 Jammin’ On The Square, In historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Eclipsc (Lnlin/Hlspanic). Sunday, Sept. 10 CofTee & Cornatzer, a Christian cof- fce house, 7 p.m., entertainment, fel­ lowship, coffee & dessert. Locaiion: 1244ComatzcrRd.,Mocksville. Call 998-0687 for info. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Meel The Candidates, 5:30-7:30 p.m., nt Rich Pnrk, Mocksvillc.Spon­ sored by Dnvie Republican Party. Free hot dogs & ice cream. Friday, Sept. 22 Jammin’ On TheSquare, in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Open mic (musicians, donccrs, & comcdians). Saturday, Sept. 2 3' Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m. lil 4 p,m„ reservations for vendors UQffl being acceptcd nl 751 - 7567. Friday, Oct. 13 Jammin* On TheSquore,in historic downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Oktobcrfcstl Saturday, Oct. 14 Jammin* On The Square, in historic downtown Mocksville. 10 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Oktobcrfcstl Friday, Oct. 27 Jammbi* On TheSquare,at Junkers Mill, Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Halloween Bash. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. night country, every Snt. night bluc- grnss, nt Sheffield Music Hnll, call 751-3128 for info. Dates to Remember Saturday, Sept. 16 ilnbltat For Humanity, will be tak­ ing applications, 9-11 a.m., nt Davio Library. For info & crilcrin cnil 751- 7515. Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 12 Concerned citizens For A United Davlc County, 7 p.m., at county courthouse, all welcome. Tliursday, Sept. 14 Public Forum, at Brock Performing Alls Ccnter, 622 N. Main St., Mocks­ ville, 7-8:30 p.m. Hosted by Davie Board of Education lo offer public opportunity to provide input on high school growth issue. Ongoing llunione Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie Counly Library on Main Sueet. Call 751-5214 for info. Harris Pool & Supplies Cleai*«>CMcA>MtSpala)Ublioa 1)ре1*«АСЫ«>1М1Ьег№|)1|сеи^ Tommy Harris/Owifcr-Ovcf 20 Yn. Exp. T il PIciLsimlAcre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N0 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehous0.zoomshare.com, Thurs., Sept. 7 • 7 PM • Ihickload 5иф1и8 Salvage Sale! МЧМТ* - Biies, M Gdndera, Baskelbal Goab, Fcdbal Hetrats, CAMPINQ EQUIP. 10ДЛИ0 - Boal Seals. TacM« Boxes, Coofe«, SM TiiM, Сих» Paddes» Boat Oan, Rods i Reeb O M IU - Assorted Giils and SmolunHUHTIHO - Goifc C W w Tree sunt Painlbal Equip,, Gun Cases, Салю Geaf (panis, coolen, ell) IM)U-AssatedCU».Ba9S.BalDistlayGase И К . - Assoted Riiess tidudng O untebi KantraPalio Untfelas. Pa/1( Bandies, John Deere Pedal Tracloi, DraMite Trato Hldw , Air Compfesses, 5,гО(Ш VWow АЮогейкш, 'U«44 Fan* Vacafai Со«адез,Ш COOKOUT-5l30 PM lw»M*rpmmvl Fri.,Sept.8* 7PM •$иф1и8 and Salvage ' GENERAL HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE LOTS OF MISC. ITEMSII It ' Sat., Sept. 9 •7PM* Rick Hannon Sleal(s, SMnp, Rl», Ctilckefl. Soalood, Dry Groceiy. AIReslaumnlQuaJilyFoodsI BRINQyOURCiMERSIII Dlnctlont:HOtoh7rSouthloExlt4iA,aBtgiulAn. (Eail/tpiKOX. M m lh p u l S M f Stttfw i - Mur/ilf ft on M ru M i/O r, S № U M / fw M ucMm MOO №• U tt « » » • №a Rfl tnekt...Ju$t«thoit M vt and ttay lo tM •i HOiVIESTEAD AUCTION Sat., Sept. 16,2006 *10 am Personal Property of Charles & Melba Miller, (living) 2708 Wyo Road, Yadkinviiie, NC 27055 Dlwcllons: Fiom Mocksville Ш Hwy 601 N. approx. 12 miles lo righi on Courtney Huntsville Rd 2.5 miles, rlohl on Hd, Sale. 7 miles. Fiom Ysdklnvllle Hwy 601 S. 4 miles to lell on Courtney Huntsville Hd 2.5 miles, righi on Wyo Rd, Sale.7 miles.Household • Antiques & Collectibles Farm Equipment • Consignment Equipment Temn: Cash or Good Chocks, Oul ol Stale Guyors Current Bank Lollor ol Crodll Required. Charles & Melba Miller have worked Ihis larm lor more than 60 years. _________ Doni miss this opporluniiy. Watch for Complete Listing Next Week S p e e r A u c t i o n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 . David Speer, NCAL #2984 „ 336-998-4162 - Oavl® Hislorlcol & Genealoglcnl- Soclely, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m„ Dnvlo Library. Downtown MocksvUle RevilaUza- Uon Volunteers, for historicnl down­ town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of ench montli, 7:30 p.m., nt Cnrcintd's Res­ taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tiiursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Fam ily G roup, nt Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fcUowship hall), A l-, Anon is n group tliat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4di Thurs. of cnch month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hnll. All nren indies invited. For further info: 336- 284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafiers at Mocksvilie Library, second Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your porinbie project nn nil your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Davie Civitan Club meets 4tli Tliurs. of each montli, Feb.-Ocl„ 7 p.m,, nt Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,?p.m.,ntShllohBapt.Churcli. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cnch month, nl Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of ench montli, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. ' Conlact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Coolecmee Planning Board, mccis 3rd Thurs. of cach monlh al Cooieemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mondny of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementary Sciiool, Advancc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co, Bibllc Ll- braiy Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700. Davlc Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board rxiom, 6 p.m. Duvie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary H ut,, Sali.sbury St. Speaker of inlciest nnd cnlercd lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bershlp$35.ConlaclCalliy Boles 753- 1(H),(i/ocmpreinfo. Davie RepubIlcanMcnsClub,tnec Is 4lhSaturdayofeachmonUi,7:30a.m.. Prime Sirloin. ; Celebrate Recovery, weckiysupport group for those smiggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. nt Fannington Coinm. Center, Farminglon Rd. Call 408-8750 or813-9921 formorc info. DiivIc Counly HorseEma^eniyRcs- ' cue Team, 7:30 pjn., do\mlairs nt the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday cnch monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davlc Co.BandBooslers,meels 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 pjn., Davie High Band Room. Recreation For more information on any of tiie following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youtli Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community,&lcamaboutbusincss& gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of ench month. Call Emily 751-2325. Good Times SquareDance Farminglon Comm. CU', Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per montli. Volunteer & community service opportunities. TimeOutForMiddleSchoolers - 3rd Fri. ofeach month. Brock O ^ i, 6:30-9:30 pjn. Sponsored by Dnvic Youth Council. Admission $5, cnll 751-2325. Davie IVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs.@6p.m.,BrockGym.Onry Keeblc, Instructor. Stieiter Rentals Avnilable at Rich Park, Riverpark nt Cooleemee Falls, nnd Famiington. Call 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nigtits Available to imyone wiUi disability, Tues. nights from 7-8:30 pjn.. Brock Gym. Cnll Kathie Strcit 751-2325. Horseless Horse Gamp At Dixielnnd Fnrm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, widi a different horse subject covered. Cnll Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA For more infonnation, cnll 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. ' Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and die enpcricnced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Snt. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class dmes. Before & After School Open enrollment for our Before & After School program for Ihe 2006-07 school year. . Fall Sports Season starts Sept. 9Ui. Seriiors All Senior AcUvities take placc al Davie County Senior Scrviccs located in die Brock Building on North Main SU-cet, Mocksvilie unless oUierwisc nolcd.Call751-061l. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbo.\, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., "hi.iScFri,, 11 a.m„lunch served daliy. Silver Health Exerclscs, East Room ofSenlorServices,M,W,F,8:30a,m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). QuUthig Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. _i Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist, at Sr. Scrviccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a mondi.’lil lOrBO'ajn. in die Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlngIngSenlorsChorus,Tliur8days, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6di. Painting - 8:30 a jn., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC - Aug. 21 lo Sept. 25,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you nre 60+ & a Dnvie resident. Tal Chi @ Bench ‘n’ Tnns, Aug. 8- Oct. 10,10 a jn.,free to 60+ if you nre a Davie resident. Donations nppneci- nlcd. Tuesday, Sept. 12 CeIcbraleAppleMonth,ntUioFnrm- ington site, 1723 Farminglon Rd., Mocksville. Comc celebrate the healdiy, delicious fruit widi games, fun facts. Cnll 751-0611 to register. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon IMonday Items for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Mondny of die pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by die office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "'Quality work at reasonabfe prices” Phone: 336-753>«355 Fax: 336<75»8373 Jesse Perkins - O w ner 3(X) Spring Street Mocksville, N C V in t a g e V i l l a g e F le a M a r k e t Hwy. 421 at Exit 264 (Asbury Rd.) ; Hamptonville, NC TOOLS • LEATHER • ANTIQUES • MOVIES COMPUTERS • CLOTHES • MUCH MORE!! Indoor and Outdoor Booths O p e n Saturdays a n d S u n d a y a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 ■ D7 PUBLIC NOTICES 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 Edle L. Smllh to John B. Whitley, Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of January, 2003, and recorded In Book àfil, Page 21fi. Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of fHocksvllle, Davie County, Norih Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 20, 2006 and will sell to the hlgh- . est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Lying In Davie County, North Carolina, and Being all of that prop­ erty conveyed to Howard C. Tetter, Jr. and wile, Edle L. Smllh In Deed Book 174 at Page 582, Davie County Registry, more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point an Iron pin In the West edge of the right of way of Gladstone Rd. (SR 1121), being the Southeast corner of the within lot and the Northeast corner of Lot 1 as It appears from a plat entitled “Gladstone Acres” by Francis B. Greene, R.S., dated July 22,1985, runs thence with the line of said Lot 1 South 84 deg. 10 mln. 29 sec. West 453.43 feet to a point, and Iron pin corner of said lot In Roy W. Nolley's lie; thence with the said Nolley line f^orth 8 deg. 46 mln. 30 sec.' West 92 feet to a point, an Iron pin corner of Lot 3 in said Nolley line as appears from said plat; thence with the line of said Lot 3 North 83 deg, 31 mln. 66 sec. East 495.98 feet to a point, an iron pin In tho West edge of right of way of said Gladstone Rd. corner of said Lot 3; thence with the said Lot 3 South 15 deg. 22 mln. 18 seo. West 104.51 feet to the Beginning;^ con­ taining 1.03 acres, more or less, and being designated Lot 2 on said plat hereinabove referred to. To­ gether with improvements located thereon: said property being lo­ cated at 656 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number; , 573661374 Trustee may. In'the Trustee's sole discretion, delay, the sale for up to one hour as pr'ovidèd In NCdS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son musl pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required .by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther 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 llabllltles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sublect to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 30th day of August, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp//:www.fo-sales.nom Case No; 659.110519 9-7-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 389 Brandle S. Burgess, Plaintiff, vs. Ronald C. Burgess, Defendant. AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff, being duly sworn, de­ poses and says; 1 .1 am a pro se plaintiff and I am authorized by law to make this affidavit. 2. A cause of action exists against the defendant listed abovo in which sen/lce of process may be made by publication as provided by law. This is an action for Absolute Divorce. 3. After due diligence, personal service cannot be had within the State ol North Carolina upon the defendant. 4. Diligent search and inquiry have been made to discover the whereabouts and residence of the defendant listed above. His or her last known address was; unknown. His or her present address Is unkown and he/she Is neither a minor nor under any legal disabil­ ity. This the 1 Sth day of June, 2006. Brandle S. Burgess 440 Grant Street Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 8-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES ED­ WARD WILLIAI^S late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 1,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from tho first day of publication or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of August, 2006. Rita ReavIs 2229 Brawiey Rd. Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GiENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT vjrv 'I,,!■> d iv isio n 06 CVS 360 sterling Richard Laruo, Plaintiff, v. Gary Raymond Hancock, Linda W ilder Albritton and Jam es Sherrell Wilder, Defendants To: Jam es Sherrell Wilder Take notice that a pleading seeking reilel against you has been filed |n the above-entitled action. Tha nature ol tho relief be­ ing sought Is as follows; Ten Thou­ sands Dollars ($10,000.00) or more for fire loss recovery. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than Septem ber 19, 2006 and upon your failure to dp so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Iho relief sought. This the 10th of August, 2006. Jonathan S. Dills The Law Offices ol Jonathan S. Dills, PA. 411 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336)761-1123 8-24-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE; LEWIS, A FEft/IALE MINOR CHILD ' DOB; November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO;SCOTT STEVENS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading ' seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows; THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 ISaNEQLECTED JUVE­ NILE. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 1 Bth day of October, 2006, said dated being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party weeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 29th day ol August, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By; Sally W. Smith Attorney lor Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-7-3tn V.' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of SALLY ELIZA­ BETH CORNATZER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 7, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 30th day of August, 2006. James Thomas Cornatzer 1001 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Gordon Gray Cornatzer 1049 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 .Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVD 02072 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION ANNIE S. HUFFMAN and hus­ band, DONALD RAY HUFFMAN, and DUSTIN B. OWENSBY, Plain­ tiffs, vs CRYSTAL MOORE OWENSBY, Defendant. TAKE NOTICE THAT - A plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled ac­ tion. A nature of the relief sought Is as follows; Child support, custody and attorney's fees as lo the minor child, Tatlanna Nicole Owensby. You aro required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 10th day of October, 2006, and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of August, 2006. HOMESLEY, JONES, GAINEY & DUDLEY Attorneys lor the Plaintiffs BY; T.C. Homesley, Jr. P.O. Bon 149 Statesville, NC 28687-0149 .¡< Telephone; (704) 873*2172 8-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF JUDICIAL FORE­ CLOSURE SALE OS CVS S04 Under and by virtue of a Judg­ ment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in that cer­ tain civil action entitled; “Key Bank, USA, N.A., Plaintiff vs. Ricky Randell Harrison and wife, Anita Cheryl Harrison, Inter­ vener Defendants" The undersigned Commis­ sioner/Substitute Trustee will on September 20, 2006 at 1:00 P.M., at the usual place of sale at the Courthouse of Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high­ est bidder for cash the following de­ scribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; 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 of the Davie County Registry. Save and except from the above are those lands described on Exhibit A attached hereto which is incorporated by reference as If fully set forth herein. EXHIBITABEGIN- NING at an existing iron northwest corner Steven P. Pacitto Deed book 130, Page 558, northeast corner of Steven Pacitto, Deed Book 141, Page 666, thence with the Pacitto line South 76 degrees 39 minutes 16 seconds West 64,21 feet to an Iron thence North 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds West 296.03 feet to Iron In the edge of a 25 foot drive and roadway; thence with the edge of the roadway North 69 de­ grees 27 minutes 16 seconds East 62.78 feet to an Iron northwest cor­ ner 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 179.13 feet to an iron at the point and place of BE­ GINNING containing .43 acres as surveyed 6-28-95 by Grady L, Tutterow, Registered Land Sur­ veyor. The above described tract Is a portion of Tract #3 as shown on a pit of Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc., recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 of the Davie County Registry. Said property Is commonly known as 141 Dakota Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pursuant to the judgment, Ihe successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of Tan per­ cent (10%) of the purchase price at the time of the sale. The bid will remain open for len (10) days for Increased bids. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, and encumbrances ol record. If any, to the extend that those items are not addressed by the judgment. The bid will be subject to confir­ mation by the Court. Dated; August 24,2006. Our File No.; 156.0416793NC Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC 1101 Newell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27606 Attorneys for Commissioner/ Trustee 9-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ISSUANCE OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Board ol Adjustment ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, September 13, 2006 at the Town ol Bermuda Run, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a pub­ lic hearing and to receive public comment on the following special use permit request: Hlllsdale'TIre, iocated on parcel D8080A0016 Ironting US Hlgh- way158 and located within the Town Center district. The applicant wishes to construct a retail tiro cen­ ter. Additional Inlormation Including a copy ol the application and all supporting documentation Is avail- a()le at the Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays Irom 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 998- 0906. This Ihe 28lh day of August, 2006 Joan Carter Town Manager 8.31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTldE'TtiiCiftEblTOREl Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MELVA REAVIS CULLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December?, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 7th day of September, 2006. Joseph ReavIs Culler 905 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Admin- Istrators of the Estate of BEULAH S. CARTER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before November 24, 2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 24th day of August, 2006. John Ray Carter Jr., Co- Admlnlstrator 3408 Wyo Road Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 Jean C, Myers, Co-Admlnls- trator 427 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 8-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JERRY SUE EVANS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of August, 2006. Elizabeth Evans Smith 324 Duke Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 8. Van Hoy LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ^ 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVOCABLE TRUST AGREE­ MENT THIS AGREEMENT made this 9th day of November, 2000, be­ tween DORIS P. DILLON, horeinaf- ter referred to as the “Settlor," and DORIS P. DILLON, hereinafter re­ ferred to as the Tnistee." ARTICLE I. Trustee Succession If Settlor Dies or Becomes Incapacitated. If the Settler dies or Is adjudicated to be incompetent or In the event that , the Settlor Is not adjudicated incom­ petent, but by reason of Illness or mental or physical disability Is, In the opinion of two licensed physicians, unable to properly handle the Settlor's own affairs, then and In that event tho Settlor’s brother, CLETUS A. POTTS, shall immediately be­ come the Trustee under this Tmst agreement. Third parties may rely on an affidavit by the Trustee named above stating that the successor Trustee Is now acting as Trustee hereunder. ARTICLE II. Description ol Property Trans­ ferred. The Settlor has paid over, assigned, granted, conveyed, trans­ ferred and delivered, and by this Agreement does hereby pay over, assign, grant, convey, transfer and deliver unto the Trustee the prop- orty described in Schedule A, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof, and has caused or will cause thaTmstee to be designated as ben­ eficiary of those life insurance poli­ cies described In Schedule B, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof. These insurance policies, and any other Insurance policies that may be delivered to the Trustee hereunder or under which the Trustee may be designated as ben- ellciary, the proceeds of all such policies being payable to the Trustee, and any other property that may be received or which has been received by the Trustee hereunder, as invested and reinvested (herein­ after referred to as the Trust Es­ tate"), shall be held, administered and distributed by the Trustee has herelnalter set forth. ARTICLE III. Rights of Settlor and Trustee in Insurance Policies. During the Settlor's lifetime, the Settlor shall have ell rights under any life Insur- aric^ policies payable to the Tmstee, Including the right to change the beneficiary, to receive any dividends qr other earnings of such policies without accountability therefore to the Trustee or any benellclary here­ under, and may assign any policies to any lender. Including the Trustee, as security for any loan to the Sett­ lor or any other person; end the Trustee shall have no responsibility with respect to any policies, for the payment of premiums or otherwise, except to hold any policies received by the Tmstee In safekeeping and to deliver them upon the Settlor's written request and upon the pay­ ment to the Tmstee ol reasonable compensation for services. The rights of any assignee of any policy shall be superior to the rights of the Trustee. II any policy Is surrendered or If the benellclary of any policy Is changed, this trust shall be revoked with respect to any policy, whether pursuant to the provisions of the pre­ ceding sentence or othenvlse, shall be elfecllve unless the surrenderor change In benellclary of the policy Is Testimonium Clause. IN WIT­ NESS WHEREOF, the Settlor and the Tmstee have executed this Tmst Agreement. DORIS P. DILLON, SETTLOR and TRUSTEE NORTH CAROLINA 8'31-4tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP157 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD B. CORRELL AND STEPHANIE CORRELL DATED MARCH 11, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 598 AT PAGE 153 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-relerencod deed of trust and because ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on September 14, 2006 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all ol Lot Number 62 ol “Craftwood''Development, Section IV, as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry, And Being more commonly known as; 360 Rolling Hills Ln, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the R egister of D eeds, is/are Donald B. Correll and Stephanie Correll. 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 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 re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must bo tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sals. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is August 24,2006. David W. Nelll or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotto, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp://shaplroattorneys,com/nc/ 06-82808 8-31-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of MABEL S. WOOD (also known as Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mabel Stoltz Wood) late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the olllce of his attorney set forth below, on or before the 1st day of December, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate peiy- ment. This the 31st day of August, 2006. Walter A. Stoltz Executor ol the Estate ol Mabel S. Wood Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA P.O. Box 52, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone; (336) 725-8366 Fax: (336) 725-9206 8-31-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of GLENDA ROBERTSON PINER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore December 1, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons will please make Immediate payment to the undei;signed. This 31 st day of August, 2006. David E. Robertson 359 Foster Dairy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-31'4tnNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol ODELL A. BOGER, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 17,2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day of August, 2006. Carolyn S. Boger 929 Bobblt Road, ftoksvllle, NC 27028 , 8-10-4IP D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust m ade by Rusty L. MoLelland and Bobble C. McLeiland lo John H. Kornegay, Truatee(s), dated the 21st day of June, 2001, and recorded in Bool< aZS, Page 293, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tha said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHlce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed o( Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 13, 2006 and wiil sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 21 of Craftwood Develop­ ment, Section I, as set forth in Plat Book 4, Page 112, (slide 118), Davie County.Registry, to which ref­ erence Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with im provem ents located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 142 Whitney Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Sub|ect to Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 91, Page 666, Davie County Registry and any other easements and restrictions ol record. For back tille, see Deed Book 199, Page 651; Deed Book 169, Page 275; and Deed Book 93, Page 108; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map l-6-6,B, Pci 9, located in Mocksviiie Township,' Oavio County, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Truetee's solo discretion, delay tho sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be oflered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered lor saie, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS. WHERE IS,” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor 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 oflered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or ilabliilies 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 liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 23rd day of August, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY;. Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http'J/mw. (c-seles. com Case No; 458,111738 8-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of OMIE JONES BARNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before Deoember 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons wiil please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 31st day of August, 2006. Harvey Barnes 110 Barnes Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-31-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks to W, Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated February 9,2005, and recorded In Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.O., having ' been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustees will of­ fer for saie at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11 ;30A.M. on September 19,2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot(s) 31, as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 6, which map refer­ ence Is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 84, In Ihe Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which map Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. This Is, in all re-' spects the same properly as de­ scribed In Deed Book 481, Page 215 In the Davie Counly Registry. Property address; 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run 27006 Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third parly purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228-30, In tho amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts lee, pursu­ ant lo N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount ol Forly-llve Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the bid. or Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time of Iho sale and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts wiil be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice of Saie Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo ths title or any physical, environmental, health ol salety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being ol­ lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks, Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC • Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Trustee Services of NC, LLC Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919)854-1200 File No.;814.051679NC/SVW 9-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of Cari G. Tate, Jr., iato of Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby no­ tlly ali persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against the es­ tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the of­ fice ot their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Wln­ ston-Saiem. NC 27103-1958, on or before the 27th day of Novem­ ber. 2006 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo the said estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day of August. 2006. Grace Tate. Executor Estate of Cari G. Tate. Jr. Cralge Brawley Llipfert & Walker LLP 8-24-4tn CT.Afiytfyf1iînS 1 Ш Е П с Р ! Ш п 5 а : ^ г ю А * Р 9 Е 1 С Х в т а : ^ ^ C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TpYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ck«,t>WM.Bd.33«-49»9(>2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DavIe County Water Main Addition Projects Advertisement lor Bids The Davie County Manager will receive sealed bids at Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building (123 S. Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028) until 2;00 PM Thursday on September 21,2006. Each bid will then publicly be opened and read aloud In the County’s 2"'’ floor C om m issioner's Conference Room. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Three water main projects are advertised herein. All projects may be bid Independently. Parl#1 consists ol 9,996 II of '12" water main along Cornatzer Road (SR 1616) Irom the Fork Blxby Water Tank to Fire Station Road and includes a bore under Iho Norfolk Southern Railroad. Part #2 consists of 3466 If of 12" water main along NC 801 be­ ginning at tho Four Corners Wa­ ter Tank to Howell Road (SR 1419). Part #3 consists of 6135 If ol 12" w ater main along NC 801 Irom US Hwy 601 lo the Four Corners Water Tank. T hese p ro jects m ay be aw arded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chapter 87 ol the Qeneral Statutes ot North Carolina. A 5% Bid Surety Is required with each bid in tho lorm of cash, Certified Check or bond Irom a bank or trust com­ pany Insured by the FDIC or bonding company. Perlormance and paym ent b onds are re­ quired. Copies of the project docu­ m ents lor the water main work may be obtained Irom Grey En­ gineering, inc, 254 West Water Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, 338-751-2110 for a non-relund- ablelee ol $100.00. Tho project docum ents may be examined at tho following lo­ cations; Davio County Manager's Ol­ flce, 123 S. Main S treet, Mooksvllle, NC 27028, Phone: 336-751;S513; AGC; Charlotte Oflice, 1100 Euclid Ave, Charlotte, NC 28230, Phone: 704-372-1450; AQC: Triad OHIco, 4275 Re­ gency Drive, Suite 102, Greens­ boro, NC 27410, Phone: 336-854- 1669. Davie County reserves the right to waive any inlormalilies and to reject any or ali bids. 9-7-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- Istrators of the Estate ol THELMA ELIZABETH TURNER, late ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo nolily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before November 24, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This 24th day of August, 2006. Geraldine S. Boger, Co- Administrator 395 Ridge Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Biaino S, Howeii, Co- Administrator 186 Center Circle Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-24-4tn Abortion AHernative Commercial Property Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen­ ter oilers conndentlal & Iree preg­ nancy tests, support services, and relenals. Make a healthy choice lor your ilfol Caii 753-HOPE for ap- poinltnent,______________________ Animals DARK HORSE FARM boarding available Fuii-Partiai-Pasture. exc, carell Rales starting at $75,00- ■ fa ■ VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office Space UOCKSViLLE - Commercial Property approx. DOOsq. ft. $900/mo. First month's rent haif pricel Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 LEADING MENTAL HEALTH pro­ vider Is hiring qualified prolession- $225.00. Relaxed family almo- Employmentenharâ f\/a» ОЛ tíre Awn Onii tt\r ________L__t_______sphere. Over 20 yrs. exp. Caii for more info 336-998-6493 HO RSE BOARDING, AD- VANCE, fun. friendly, children's hunter barn. 998-9610 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSOigS for children. English. Jumping, dres­ sage. ali levels. 998-9610 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, aii types. Joe Wages. 336-682-7950 PASTURE BOARD OR lull board in Advance behind Shady Grove School. Cali Jell 336-577-2494 Apartments GREAT SPECIALS ® SUNSET TERRACE. Under new ownership and management. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom. xl.Sbath. washer/dryer connection, central heat and air, pool, basketball court, swings, pic- nk; area, ample parking,, dishw ater (2br). Energy elflolent. frost Iree relrigeralor. electric stove and much more. Located al 126 Sunset Dr.. Just olf Hwy 158 (Mocksviiie). Please call lor prices and hours. 336-751- 0168 (some restrlcttons apply) Child Care BABVSiTTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central lo Mocks­ viiie and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 CHILD CARE IN Christian home. 7-5. Call 940-5281 C0RNA77ER UMC CHRIST Kkis school age care invites you to join us for som e fun limes In our afterschooi program. Wa are now enrolling gradesK-5 In the Cornatzer Elementary School district. Caii 998- 0687 for moré Info. EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care in my home. Call 753-0553 EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my homo by hour, day, week. 284-4984 PRE-SCHdOL FALL ENROLLMENT Infant through Pre-K Fuiitlme/after school fi/lolher’s morning out 6;30am-6;30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 WILL BABYSIT IN my home $50/ wk or put children on bus $10/wk. Call 998-2383 AdeecCT N O W H I R I N G for the following positions; • Muiltiil Aneinblii Optnlon Im $i№|(UiltanMurtalyh*«!) • jtbcMnUi ICIKaiAii) lmivki№Doa(SM cr Cast to Mac^ Eipefitnc« rft^lre^ • HMYHtura AtMinUeri (p9$1(№|(Ujjt hav« aUiy lo read Mbtnwtea IM dU Mcctori thMUsefrt^eip«nonc0) •MacMniOperaioriiwDOC)(Purtfi FVetvVraka Pm&tWder) • AlM l Asst (PrcftM h VM F\)wvpcn 0^Signu Subfcal 1x41 (Ajs, prepartg presanidkra Poaionrtqjra ivory inor^ pen^ • Aonin JUsI (£ip«rfera« Iri Pnxlijittin hvenkxyControiipU] l^|336|93»«003loidMdule ap|»inlinmt or apply oniiM it EOE S o c i a l S e r v i c e s D i r e c t o r The Davie County Board of Social Services seeks qualifled applicants for the position of Social Services director. Tlic successful candidate will manage u variciy of opllonul nnd required programs in this largely rural counly with a population of approximately 38,000. The Department of Social Scrviccs budget for 2006-2007 is $41,185,047 and there nre 38 employees. Applicants must meet the following qualifications established by the State Personnel Commljsion: Knowledge, skills and nbilities; thorough knowledge of the legal nnd philosophical basis for public welfare programs. Considerable knowledge of principles and pmctice of social work. Thorough knowledge of managemenl principles, techniques and practices. Knowledge of tlie ngcncy’s organization, operation, objectives nnd applicable federal and stnto laws, rules und rcgulntions. Ability to exercise sound judgment in analyzing situations and making decisions; dircct employees and programs in the various areas of responsibility; and develop and maintain effective working relationships with the general public and with federal, Mate nnd local offlclals, Mmlmum training nnd experience: n mnster's degree in social work nnd two yenrs of supervisory experience in tho delivery of client services; or a bachelor's degree in social work and three yenrs of supervisory experience in Ihe delivery of client services, one of which must have been In social services; or .............-...................-.........................t combinationof iminmg nnd experience. Preference will be given to cnndidnles wilh extensive experience in the development and administmtion of a variety of social services programs in a social services organization in North CaroUi\n. Considerable skill ond cxpcrlencc In the supervision of social work and/or income maintenance staff is required. The ability to develop nnd effectively manage a large governmental unit budget and an awareness of social services funding streams arc primary requisites of Ihe position. The successful candidate will bo expected to relocate and reside in Davie County. Salary is negotiable depenuenl upon Ihc experience, education and candidate chosen. Street^, Mocksviilc, NC 27028. Closing date: o] “ ciaj Servie« ÍI МП --------------------------------------- jn until filled. The DiivIe County Oepurlmenl of Sodili Services Uun Etfual Opnonmln Buphymtni Agency and compile t wllh teqiilreinenlt of ihe Amerlcim wilh Dliablllllej Act. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED for the Davie Program of Triumph. Candidate will have exten­ sive public interaction/contact and must be customer sen/lce oriented. Mln. 2 yrs. admin, experience. Knowledge In Word/Excel required. Dependable, detail oriented, self­ starter and team player wanted. Fax cover letter/resume to 919-467- 4903 or email to careers@triumphcares,com. For more Info visit www,lriumphcares,com ALUANCEHOMECARE-.Certlfled Nursing /\ssistant to work on con­ tact basis in Davie County, Experi­ ence in home care preferred. Hours will vary, Caii 1 -888-691 -4967 ext. 2 t56tween 8;00am and 6;00pm ARE YOU BETWEEN 17 and 39 years old and looking for adven­ ture, a way lo pay for college or Job training? Contact the National Guard 336-416-3098 FOREMAN, CONCRETE RNiSH- ERS and laborers, luii-tlnne, required valid drivers license and travel wllh expenses pakJ,j HELP WANTED: SHORT order cook and kitchen help. Apply In Garson, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 ■ S Hwy 158. 998-7290 In Human Sen/lces field plus 2yrs. of clinical supen/ised experience and Q status required. Salary com­ mensurate wilh background and experience. Email cover letter/re­ sum e , to acmtcher®triumphcares.com. For more Info. visit www.triumphcares.com LICENSED VETERINARY TECHNICIAN needed. Experi­ ence preferred but will consider new graduate. Mixed practice In western DavIe Counly, Call 336- 492-7148 for an application. LOADER OPERATOR, CLASS A CDL. dependable, all local work, call 909-2528 LOCAL TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed, 2 yrs. exp. re­ quired, no nights/weekends. Call 940-2981 for appointment. NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1 11am, SaL & Sun. 1-7am. Call Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave mes sage. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB part time grill room attendant and pari' time beverage cart operator, no nights. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 Driver; Homo Wkly. $850- $1000wl(l M edical/Dental/ Vision. Holiday & Orientation Pay. CDL/A req. EOE Solos, Teams & O/O's call 800-925- 5556 KLLM.com I GENE T R E X LE R R O O FING New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froe Estimates 336-284-4571 OUTSIDE SALES REP needed Experienced outside sales rep needed to sell power transmlssksn products lor local distributor. Expe rience a must. Major medk»l, vaca tion, profit sharing plan Included Please submit resume to Qeneral Manager, PO Box 444, Mocksviiie, NC F S B O 230 Summit Drive • $148,900 4BR,3FullBA,iplltl*vel. DMk, Patio, Plu« Mutt 8m Extras, IVaarNEW. H 336-751-2434, С 336-262-2843 DRIVER k c p u h l k W ,14k- .Sv.‘ i \ le v's sv4‘ k s l u l l lim o ill i\ L'l i<4 1 ).i\ IV di\ ision. П ц .И И к ч ! L ii iu li il ii k 's s j io i il il p o s s e s s ; C l. is s ,\ o r I H ’ I M . • S j lr ill l\ IDL' l\4 M ill • ( i(M u l \k O l к I lls iO l \ \|K4 K 'lk ».• |i| I’ U l I i4l l\ с l).l\ .lllil r\». с Ki-|)iil)lii- WiisU- ,Sfi \ lies i ln i ll M l l. il H iv . l , \ ( ' '7 ( I 'N Our list ofbenerits is matched only by o u r list o f career options. If yim'rv mtchinii for a cartcr with ml growth jiotcntia), take a look at the t'ORTUNU 30 comjwny that’i doublin« in ii»e every five yean. At Lnwc’i, you’ll Kttin the ex|>erlencc it take* to «et aheail, aj well at, an inilk»tty-lea<ling liit of beticfits that inclutjc$ flexible ftculth imunmce plans, company itock ownenhip nlans, and a commitment to promote fmm within. ^ come inare in our tuccesi. If you're wilting to lucceeit, we're more than willing tn help. Dull j your career with us at «mr icatc of the art dittribution center in Statesville, NQ DISTIUBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping De(xirtmcm NIGHT SHIFT ' These positions start at llO.OO per hour plus a |.50 per hour shift liKcniivc. Wc arc currently hiring for night shift, 6:30pm • 5;00am. Shift is 10 hour nights ami . 4 nights j)cr week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND UAV SHIFT These jwitions start at 110,00 per hour plus a U.l 1% per hour weekend premiunK We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, ЗЙЗат to 6:1 Зцт on Friday, !yturday, and Sunday. Overtime varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These ixxitions start at |10.30 per hour plus a i 1.11% wr hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend night shift. This is в ten hour tniK fmm Friday through Monday. Overtime varies. older;» drug screening and cxpenence is preferreti. Kn|uirements include: the ability to lift up to 701Ы; 18 years of age or stable work histon-; and the abiluy to successfully pass a drug scretninu criminal iMckground check. I'orkllft experience is preferreti. For more Information al«« Lowe’s Componies, inc., or to apply on-Htw for disiribuiion opportunities, go t» www.lowcs.com/carecrs. Tboppiy (n person, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9;06ain and Ш рт . Lowe's Distribution Ccnter 7iribmlInMillRd Sttttcsvllle, NC Lowe's is an liqual Opi>ottuniiy Employer commit!«! to Divcnity and Incluiion. V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 7,2006 - D9 Ш ЕХРЕШ Ч Е fbo x tca bu e : Employment PART-TlfJlE HELP wanted at Davie Co. horse larm. Job A) 8am-noon, Mon.-Fri., Job B) 3:00-5;00pm, Tues. and Thurs. and 1 weekend day. Apply in person Fri. Sept. 8, 9am-noon or 3pm-5pm at TTC, Cana Rd., Mocksviiie. Ino telephone calls PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS WANTED lor flatbed canler based out ol Woodleal, NC. Applicants must have 2 yrs. veriliable experi­ ence. ClassACDLwith agood MVR a must. Starting pay of .35 cpm with addlttonal pay lor stop, taip and over­ night, Home weekends, medical In­ surance available. Fax resume lo 704-278-1444 or contact Curtis E, Kyles Trucking at 2105 Needmore Rd„ WoodleaCNC, Phone704-278- 3532 SONIC NOW HIRING general man- agers up to $50,000 and assistant managers. Please call 336-409- 8625, ask lor Jim Shoemaker, SUPERVISORSliND” LABOR- ERS, pay DOE, Call 998-9340 WANTED b TpS W c EDmC ^ ^ PENTERS. Call 338-399-4190 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual lor a reward­ ing career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 lor Interview Furniture HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, 2 night stands, chest, dresser w/ mirror, 2 pc. dosk, i^rench Prov. $275. 751-5834 alter 6pm. Homes For Rent ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. YADKINVILLE • charming main house and seperate guest house, total- 3br, 2ba on 1.97 acres $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets - $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 154 CARTNER ST. (off Depot St.) Mocksvllle, $400/mo., $400/ dep. 2br, Iba, 998-7777 2.6 MILES FROM 1-40, spilt level, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, central heat, kitchen appliances, 2 outbuild­ ings, In a country setting, no pets, non-smoking adults, $1200/mo. 998-3636 3BR, 1-1/ZBA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/private pond, wood bum-' Ing fireplace, $tMKVrT».,aa6iaiG Homes For Rent HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances, new paint and fioor cover $600mo. MOCKSVILLE- 3br, Iba, no appliances, in-town $500/mo. M OCKSVILLE-2br,1ba apartment, avail, approx. 2 weeks $450/mo. MOCKSVILLE -2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances, many updates, w/outbuilding $500/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances $400mo. Ad v a n c e-2br, Iba, no appliances $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE-3BR, IBA house with basem ent conve­ nient to shopping & i-40, 6 mo. lease OK. $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE. 3br,2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 NICE COUNTRY SETTING, 2070 Farmington Bd., 3br, hdwd floors, fireplace, acreage. Don'l miss this onel $1200/mo., deposit and references. Cali 998-3160 VERY PRIVATE CHALET styTe hom e, 3br, 2ba on private wooded 2-1/2 acres, country set­ ting close to 1-40, unfinished basement, $1300 a monlh plus first and last month with $500 deposit, 336-909-0740_________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA OAK Tree Dr.', Mocks­ ville, bonus room, open fioor plan, beautiful7 yr. old home, 1480sq.ft., 1/2 acre, $88,500. Lynn 336-682- 4761 CUSTOM BUILT m o d u la r“ HOME, over 1,450 sq.ft. Never lived in. Value al $140,000 for $85,000, Seiler will pay to Install on your land. Call SDR,1 BA HOUSE in Mocksviiie, no inside pets, $500mo., $500 down. Call 751-5200 5ACRES,'^K2lbi2firapiacS,' large decl<, 2 car carport, 1 car ga­ rage, $1285/mo. iighthousaprop.com, 336-961 -2777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH R D .-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with lull finished basement, tons ol space, convenient lo i-40. $1385/mo. CHURCH ST. EXT - 2br, Iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/ mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleem ee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $600/mo. 1762 AMMONS DR. Clemmons - 2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo. MORGAN TERRACE DR. - Win­ ston-Salem, 3br, 2ba, natural gas heat and central air, range/oven, dishwasher, no pels, $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751 ■ 2222 ask lor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. CLEAN 2BR HOUSE, 704-657- 3297 or 704-450-8616 FOR RENT OR lease to purchase house in Cooleemee area, 1600 sq. It,, 2-3br, $550/rent pius deposit, Cali lor details, 909-3452 Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now, Benefits incl, major medicai, dentai, 401 i< retirement after 6 mos. & aii major iioiidays paid. Pay based on exp. Cali Ken @ 800-835-9770 or Visit 513 iViadison Road in Moci<sviile. EOE Horn's Milestone Restaurant N o w a cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a ll p o s itio n s , a ll sh ifts. A p p lic a tio n s accepted W e d n e sd a y - F rid a y, 10 a.m . - 4 p .m . A L L A ]P P LIC A TI0N S M U S T BE IN BY FR ID A Y , S E P rE M B E R 8 lh . A p p ly in p e rso n at Jersey M ik e s /D a iry Q u e e n , H o rn ’s T ra v e l C e n te r H w y 6 0 1 N & 1-40 M o n d a y -F rid a y , 8 a m -2 p m A s k fo r A n ita o r D a v id 4 = Miscellaneous 1 POOL LADDER, $50; steps rail $25, Haywood sand filter $50. 751 - 3125 1/4 CARAT 3 diamond center ongagom ont ring. 14K silver, $600. 336-909-1556 100 REGISTERED TEXAS Long- hom cattle pius 35 ready-to-rope ropers. Mt.Alty Stockyard, 11 ’.SOam, Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006. Cali for more Information (276)238-1803 or (276)238-8485 CRAPE MYRTLE SALE, 6 to 20 ft. tall, ail colors, $35 compare to Lowe's at $125. 940-2734 DAVIE GYMNASTICS. TUM- BLING for cheerleaders; Call Heldl at 998-1742 to register. HEAT PUMP WINDOW air condl- tloner unit 230 vt.-$150 336-998- 4092 Ì№E-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/baie, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278- 2658 TREADMILL't oR SALE, $300, 336-345-1933 WHITE TAIL COMPOUND bow with hand case, arrows and other Items, $100. Call 492-2136 Mobile Homes/Rent Music * PIANO TEACHER, NEW to Mocksville, with 40,«, years teach- Ing experience. 753-0283 Pets S 3 » : RV/Motor Home Anthony at 336-302-0831 10 ACHE TRACT, $13,500 per acre, 336-998-5638____________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lost & Found LOST: 1 YR. old black Mt. Feist, fem ale, approx. 20 lbs., Cooleemee area, loves people. Please caii wllh any info. 336- 284-6370 or 704-881-1520 Lots For Saie YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water syslem, owner financing, Brown Osbome 336-838-4590 14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent, HUD accepted, . , , $S!00 deposit, 3br, 2ba, eiectrlo heat, central air, ciean carpet, large rear deck, storage building. This home Is spotiessl We maintain yard, no animals inskJe or out, nice area, 112 mile from city limit. Cal! 751 -3666 for appointment. 2BR,1 BA, SHEFFIELD Rd.,iust in Iredell County, $350/mo., $300/ dep, 336-251-9283 3BR, 2BA ON private lot off Redland Rd, 998-4152 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, prl- vate 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo, 704-630-0695 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd„ Hwy 64E, 998-8276 or 998-8222 iiflOBILE HOME n e a r 'd ^ / Iredell line, $400/mo. Cali 704- 278-1717______________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 14X80 MOBILE HOME, 4br, 2ba, like new, salo or rent to own, 998- 8257__________________' 1995 FLAMINGO MOBILE home, land Included, corner lot, 3br, 2 full baths, occupied by rent­ ers, located on corner of En/vin Temple Church Rd, and Maria Ln, $28,500, Call 336-284-4713 Motorcycles 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON Low Rider, 2200 miles, iike new con- dltlon, 998-6381_______________ Music PEAVEYBASS & Peavey am ^ $450,336-284-2326 PIANO LE SSO N S IN tha Kinderton area. Call 998-2039 PIANO LESSONS WITH an ex- perlenced elem entary m usic teacher, 492-7856 AKC COLLIE PU PS 8 & W, shots and w orm ed, 5 m ales, $250ea„ Yadkinville, 336-468- 6444 or 336-835-3555 BEAUTIFUL AKC REG. Endish Springer Spbnlel pups, bom 7/24 ready 9/8, visit www.freewebs.com/ happyvaileyfarm for photos of par­ ents and pups. Call 998-9511 lor details, CHESA PEA K E BAY RE- TRIEVER puppies, born July 10th, only 2 lelt, AKC registered, 1st shots and wormed, $400, 336-909-1256 CKC ROTTW EILER PU PS, $300ea, 336-734-3716 FREE LOVING GRAY, part Persian, 3-1/2 years old, neutered cat who answers to the name of Chance and he Is In search of a good home. Front paws have been declawed. Please call 336:909-2724, FREE TO A good home, yellow lab, male dog, 2 yrs, old, 940-3661 Recreational 1992 SUZUKI 250 quad racer, $2500, 336-734-3719 1939 COACHMAN CATALINA camper for saie, sleeps 6, new a/c, tires, awning, exc, condition, $4900 OBO, 336-909-1256 Service ADULT CARE SITTING, CPR, medical experience, will take to appointments, do light house­ keeping, lunches. R eferences avaliabre. I. 336-492-6453 Г Hillsdale Dental March of Dimes C o o k b o o k NOW ON SALE FOR $10. That's $3 OFF the original pricel AU proceeds b e a e llt the March o f Dimes! Come in toilay to get yours. See us a t te n t 35-36 a t th is years D h lll C ookoff a t Tanglewood.________________ Hillsdale Dental *135 Medical Drive * 998-2427 С]йюом Chicken 'n В1»сцЦ«> N O W H I R I N G Our Mocksville location has Immediate openings for all Positions and Shifts, Both Hourly & Management. Apply Anytime at the Restaurant. 1 4 9 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N C P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 1 9 2 Service YARD WORK, PAINTING, hauling, and olher handyman sen/lces, Chris­ tian family provides exceiient ser­ vices at very, very reasonable rates, 336-772-5760 Wanted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, com m ission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336- 468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning com­ pany). Caii today 336-816-1974, iiomes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. “c a n o p y TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Call lor free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- dittons.declM, no )ob too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 CLEAN SWEEP Pressure Cleaning Chariie Turner 336-909-1075-cell 336-477-0148-office EXPERiENCED"SITTER wTlL sit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 LET’S CLEAN - HOUSEWORK, laundry, eto. Call for froe esti­ mates. 336-734-3716 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, eto. Bulll new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rales. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 WILL CLEAN HOUSES or busl- nesses. insured. Experienced w/ references. Froe estimates. 336- 961-3622 or 336-466-0643 WANT TO RENT 2br house or mobiie home, $300-$400 rent, 68 yr. old WF, retired widow with 2 small house trained dogs. Please call 336-671-3933 WANTED TO BUY baby bed. 492-2725 WE PAYCASH for)unkcars. 336- 407-8283______________________ Yard Sales 1762 HWY801S, Advance, Fri. 7-5, Sat. 8-unUI. Table saw, motor lifter, old tools, bed, laink, telephone, metal yard art, lamps, antiques, lots of household and other good Items. 202 SWICEGOOD ST Cooleemee I olf 801) Fri. 8lh & Sat. 9th. Multl-fam- y, clothes, baby Hems, toys, furni­ ture and much more. ^ 7 I[dREN'S CLOTHING AND loy sale. Fri, 9/8 & Sat. 9/9 from 9:00am- 1:00pm each day. Half price Satur­ day beginning at 11am. Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5016 Hwy •158, Advance, 1/2 mile west of the Hwy 158Wwy 801 Intersection. 998- 1098 FiUGE 2 FAMILY yard sale In Palmer’s Ridge, Oak Valley, Satur­ day Sept. 9 ,7am-untll, Inlant, child and adult clothes, toys, washer & diyer, lawn mower, many household Hems, etc, 116Amold Palmer Dr, Yard Sales LA R 6E 6 A R A 6 £ d A L E -M or Shine - 7am-2pm, Fri. and Sat. Sept. 8 & 9, Garden Valley, 237 Birchwood Ln. Antique glass­ ware, furmiture. pottery, costume lewelry, household and decora­ tive items, clothes and plants. Something for everyone. LARGE GARAGE SALE - Rain or shine- 7am-2pm, Fri. & Sat., Sept. 8 & 9. Garden Valley, 237 Birchwood Ln. Antique glass­ ware, furniture, pottery, costume jewelry, household and decora­ tive Items, clothes and plants. Something lor everyone. MULTI-FAMILY YARD saie, SaL 9th, 8-2, rain or shine, 2239 NC Hwy 801S, Advance (9/10 mile past railroad tracks) Household Items, old pinball machine, cloth­ ing (children, men & women) toys, baby stroller, Christmas decorations and much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Sept, 9th. 150 Pudding Ridge Rd. Furniture, baby Item s, ciolhes and much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Some lurnllure, children’s and adult clothing (Woodland Devel­ opment). Fri. and Sat. 8:00-1:00 SAT. 9/9 7AM-untll, girls 0-2T, women’s plus and big men clothes, kitchen Items, toys, home decor and more. 2475 Hwy 601N SAT SEPT. a, 8am -lpm , 7005 Hwy 801S, 1/2 mile from Greasy Corner, household Items, toys, ciolhes, elo. SAT SEPT. 9TH, 8-12, Charieston Ridge (oil 64) Cloister Dr. New acoustic guitar, lots of toys, ctolhes, couch, reciiner and much more. SATURDAY SEPT. 9, 8-2, 2691 Liberty Church Rd., 7/10 mllo north ol Uberty Church, 24ft. ext. ladder, Chiu mini bike (iike new), hand tools, utility wagon, small pieces of furni­ ture, kitchen tables and 6 chairs, many more Items, Cancel if raining. Most Love Kids! Dedicated adults needed to provide"tender loving care for K-8th graders In Christian Before & After School Care programs. ' '•■’Ability lo drive church vehicles a plusi Contact Janet @ Hillsdale United Methodist Church @ 998-1098. RANDY M ILLER & S O N S Î95 Mllltr Road • Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUoTanki ■ mSlmWork mmcher Work Hauling ARE YOU ON A JOB HUNT? ARE YOU LOOKING IN TH E RIGH T PLACE? W E ARE NOW HIRINGII! Cashiers • Material Handlers • Forklift Operators • Loaders/Unloaders • Machine Operators • Machinists We liavc a wiricty of shifts iuid locations Come visit our friendly staff Apply in person at oiir load ofilce 300 Main St., IMocksvillc Appliaitions accepted Mon-'lliur 8:30-11:00 iind 1:00-3:00 Temporary Resources, Inc. (336) 751-5179 s i i n a i z CiAiQt OO0IJ GreatCompany, M anyOpportunities Amarr G arage Doors, a leader in the garage door'industry. Is now recruiting for the following positions at Its soon-to-be-opened Carolina Plant In Mocksvllle, NC -Production Assembler -Press Operator -Roiifornner -Truck Loader -Forklift Driver -Maintenance Mechanic -ShipplnQ/Warehouse Department Lead -Production Line Department Lead -Maintenance Department Lead Amarr G arage Doors offers a cpmpetitive sal­ ary, and an extensive benelits package that In­ cludes, but Is not limited to, medical benelits plan, dental plan, 401K retirement plan, vaca­ tion/flex time, and tuition reimbursement. All quaiifled applicants should visit the Employ­ ment Security office or Job Link office In their area lo apply. See a link to the Amarr Garage Doors websile at www,ncesc,com, EOE •— ..Il b io . DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 7,2006 Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors 2 0 0 5 2 0 0 6 Best Places to Work f he Husiiie.ss Journal Best Places to Work l lie B asiiirss lourrial ! •) ' (' ¡1 I' >.t. f'.Í." '<(, Í v Ífíf *' '', '( |‘ 'V 'v' 1, ' > M V'í’a'í .-I, i, t M 1 u i * i « / J;'. . t// '¡/t ill'. .% ! f . W '' VV-Vft,W 1’ f/:-;1 ll- • n . ¡n. '• I ? 5'V-' . V » -iC 1 V I - Our Employees and Agents Ranked Us #1 Best Place to /< •f) 11 ' Í V.. 4'#?'’* m ' ,x S-, *i-.' < i ii'v’' Í - ,. ,. ■ ,• V ,-.r •,. ;íí- V’'V-ir •* >-••< • ; ••• /• ', «'.•*•. ■■ . • . ' ■• •• V •..••'• • Cornerstone Members Of New Church Open New Building This Sunday P aged DAVIE C O U N T Y MOCKSVILLE USPS 149-160 Number 35 Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006 36 PAGES Supporters Of Second High Schooi Crowd l\/leeting School Board Listens, Takes No Action By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It was standing room only at tlie Da-He Board of Education meeting Monday niglit as parents turned out to voice tlieir support of a second iiigii sciiooi. One of tiiose was Teddy Camey. Camey has four children in the schooi system and said she could not afford to send her children to private schooi, but that educating them is her top priority. “We moved here for the excellent schooi system,” she said. “Before we moved,here, I called the central office, and they told me there would be a second high schooi here, and that was four years ago. I icnow athletics is a very touchy subject, and I may get in trouble for saying this, but athletics are still an extracurricular activity.” The audience erupted into applause, whistles and cheers at Carney’s reminder, that academics, not athletics, should be the number one priority. ’ Since the second high school Amarr Gets More Help Company Should Bring 140 Jobs To Davie County By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record, Davie commissioners approved issuance of up to $15 million in in­ dustrial revenue bonds to Amarr Company, a garage maker that plans to set up shop in Mocksville. This is the third incentive offered to Amarr. On July 10 Gov. Mike Easley an­ nounced the state would provide a $75,000 grant. A joint meeting, held that same day, between the county and Mocks­ ville boards approved $100,000 in economic development assistance. But one item at the July joint meeting was tabled. Commissioners were going to discuss issuing Amarr $7 million in industrial revenue bonds, but the company wanted to borrow up to $15 million, and that amount would /not be allowed under state law until 'Jan. 2007.“ Another public hearing was held last Tuesday to address the topic and give residents a chance to ask ques­ tions and voice their opinions. County Attorney Bob Price tojd the audience that Amarr, which will be located in the South Point Busi­ ness Park on US 601 North, Mocks­ ville will bring more than 140 jobs to the county over three years. “There will be no county money involved," Price said. Former Davie High students, athlete, teacher and coach Angle Slabach urges the board of education to tal<e steps now for a second high schooi. . Photo by Robin Snow bond referendum was defeated three years ago, supporters of a second high school and those opposed have continued to voice their opinions. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane has repeatedly stated he and all th6 members of the board are interested in hearing what tKe^ublic htis to' say on the issue. The first of several public forums will be sponsored by the board Thursday, from 7-8:30 p.m., at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksviilc. While Monday was the board’s regular meeting night, with the main agenda item middle and elementary school redistricting lines, several people s|gned up to speaic about the sedoHdlilgh ^h«!)6Vi ■ ;,y - Dr. Roger Davis was involwd with the 2001-2003'task force, charged with assessing the<need for a second high school. Ho said there were 39 people on that task force, made up of teachers, parents, and even a former senator. “People believe it’s the people from eastern Davie County who made the decision to recommend a seconti high school, but therCv were i/'o(i\y' ' -'from eas'tem Davie. This is no fly- by-night group,’i.hii.said. ' : Davis said the best size for a iiigh school is 800 to 1,350 students, the committee’s recommendation to the board was for a second liigh school when "enrollment was above 1,600 for two consecutive years. When we made that recommendation, the vote was 19 to four. I was a ‘no’ vote, becau^§;,I ^ u g h t the trigger the enròliment was 1,705. In 2005, it was IjSOl-and how, it’s between 1,800 to 1,900.” Please See School - Page 8 Please See Amarr • Page 8 Ju lian n a’s D ay Community Rallies Around Little Girl With Rare Condition By Milte Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Julianna Grubb is a normal 2-year-old. She loves to investigate, play and flirt. She’s especially fond of hugs and kisses from her mother, Karen Grubb. But one look at the little giri shows she isn’t normal. Julianna has a hemangioma, a type of birthmark that causes blood vessels to multiply on top pf each other. The result is a large, red growth on her lower face. Her mother calls them “Angel Kisses.” She has confidence that Dr, Milton Woner in New York can take away the«growth, and reconstruct Julianna’s chin and lip. The problem is the surgery will cost upwards of $60,000. Grubb has been on leave from work since Julianna’s birth on June 10,2004, and bills have piled up from previous trips to New York for laser surgeries. In fact, Julianna’s life has been filled with doctor’s visits and surgeries. The problem was at first diagnosed wrong, and the hemangioma continued to grow. Because it gives the children a problem with their mouths and throat, she has had trouble eating. The inside of her mouth is extra sensitive. For more than five months last winter, she was fed through a tube. “Seven days after she was bom, it started on her chin,” Grubb said, “It just ballooned out.’i She has spots from the growth behind her ear, on her spine, liver, under her arms and on her bottom. Last year, Grubb found out about Dr. Wanen She’s met chiidrfcn wlio are the results of his “miracles,” While many doctors won’t perform the operation because theré is a chance the child will bleed to death, Waner’s success rate is phenom­ enal, Grubb said, ' . < , “He is an awesome doctor. We’ve seein'so niany cases he’s helped it will blow you away. He’s just wonderful.” She sliows a quote from Waner;'“Every time,I operate as it if Please See JuliOnna - Page 4 Karen Grubb and daughter Juiianna cling tightly to each other. - Photo by Robin Snow 1 n ; ■f / il I i.1 ■i ! ■ 'il I m 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 Exlitorial Р^айе Difficult Clioices, Price Tags Weigh School Decision Do we fix this high school problem fdr $8 million, $15 million, $32 million or $60 million? Those are the choices. The Davie County Board of Edutation has the difficuU task of making the decision. For eight million, the board could build enough classrooms to move the ninth grade to a facility across from Davie High. Super­ intendent Steve Lane has floated the "ninth grade academy” as a solution — adopting a new trend in education that separates that grade for special treatment. ' Land is ayailable beside the Davidson Community College campus. The students would continue to use the existing gyms, the cafeteria and media center. For $15 million, the county could build a the same ninth grade school At the Smith Orove site. Construction of a gym, cafeteria, athletic fields and media center inflate the price, and it would be the first step toward an eventual second high school. Or, we could build a totally new second high school for $32 million at Smith Orove. Some Advance residents, tired of the drive to Mocksville, are campaigning for that. It would require a pnnitive 10-cent tax hike. Or there’s the fourth option, a totally new state-of-the-art high school for the entire county. Price; $60 million. Few taxpayers have the stomach for that. Sides have been drawn. The lobbyists are working. The ideas — dnd the conflicts — have been plentiful. The county commissioners, still bruised from the recent five- cent tax increase, aren’t excited about an even bigger hike a new high school would require. The commissioners are In a mood to solve this problem, but they aren't willing to commit suicide over It — or burden elderly and poor residents. Also, there are other mounting needs beside the high school to consider. Most concede a bond referendum for a second high school would fail. Some remember the lessons from the 70-to-30 rejec­ tion of the last high school referendum, A vote might be closer today, but not enough to pass. The ninth grade academy is getting more and more nods from people who recognize something must be done, but the second high school still doesn’t have wings, , Davie High’s reputation has been tarnished — often unfairly — during over the campaign for a second school. The campus Is crowded, not falling apart. The school is 50 years old, but many of the buildings are of reccnt construction. Besides, schools can last forever If well maintained, R J. Reynolds High was built in 1923, Davie High students ^v e d In August to a school that has been > , ; freshly painted and manicured. More improvements are needed, but it is the mobile clns?t9,9ms that are so unsightly. Yet, the ^ ^ fairness argument — that one side of the county would get a new BMW school while the other would be stuck in an old Chevrolet — would again scuttle a bond referendum. Told so often that Davie High is subpar, many believe it. That could be avoided by the academy plan. All ninth graders would go there. Ninth grade academies are being tried elsewhere. Some theorists say less-mature 9th graders don’t fit well in a rough-and-tumble high school environment. Fathers of ninth grade daughters v/nuld surely agree. This is one of ihose new Ideas that could pay divi­ dends, liie academy would steer ninth graders on a path to success, focus them on academic achievement and avoid the distractions normal to a high school. Ninth grade Is the biggest hurdle for most high school students. That’s as far as most drop-outs go. The Wake Forest-Rolesvllle school has a ninth grade academy. One of Ihe teachers was quoted: "We’re going to bug the daylights out of you to make sure you pass,” That solution would sustain the unifying éffect of one high .school for the county. The earth would not stop spinning if Davie had two high schools, but the single school continues to be the primary Institution that brings together our children — and parents — froni Cooleemee, Mocksvllle, Bermuda Run, Formington, Advance, Fork, Bixby, County Line and Four Comers, And Greasy Comers, Sheffield, Center and Chinquapin, The high school Is the reminder that we’re all in this boat together, but we don’t want it to leak from lack of repair or to sink from the overload. The problem can be solved without breaking the bank or igniting another Intra-county frenzy, — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY USPS149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,...........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................,Sports Editor Starr Snow,................................Clrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksvllla 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, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 'lit-- ^ In The Mail ... Crocodile Hunter Promoted Conservation To the editor: I am responding lo the editorial about “Crocodile Host Capti­ vated Kids, Taunted Death”. Whomever wrote this editorial does not know much about Steve Irwin’s "Crocodile Hunter” series, having said they did not watch any ofthe shows. The shows are educational, informative, and entertaining. He was a serious conservatioAist. He spent his lifetime going around the worid promoting conservation of all wildlife. ' He did hot have a nasty habit of picking up poisonous snakes; for one, they are not nasty but dry, clean skin reptiles. He did not taunt death, or take any unnecessary risks because he knew what he was doing. He,feiT)oved snakes and olfier wildlife from suburbs when Ae 8\jburbs'moVcd irtto the touhtry where wildlife lived; when people called in about wildlife problems In their yards, cars or homos, S He did not get uncomfoittbljh3l6SB"To dangerous animals; and he did not tease crocs or alligators. He was showing people what they are capable of doing in the wild. Along with his father, Steve took a small zoo and turned it in the world renown Australia Zoo. He rescued crocs and other threat­ ened animals and gnve them a good place to live out their lives. One show, he cried when one of his favorite crocs died and then buried her. Stingrays are for the most part docile, but people do get stung while wading or swimming in the ocean. Only a dozen deaths in last decade or so. So Steve’s death was really an accident, I am in my 60s nnd have watched the series a lot. You can learn something each time you waich. People of all ages watch the pro­ gram along with other programs on "Animal Planet” on the Dis­ covery channels, I work outdoors a lot and programs bn snakes show you what to look for In the woods. As long I can see them I am ok, I Just leaye them alone and do not kill them, ' Yoii said that you have not watched the progrhmi So you do not have any reason to complain. Watch the program and see what you . havoibeen missing....... He really loved his work. Richard Davis, Mocksville Say A Prayer For Injured Davie High Football Player To the editor: I occasionally write a devotion that goes out in e-mail to some friends and I wanted to share it with others this week. Jeremiah 29:11: For I know the pliyis I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you arid'ijot to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future, NIV I woke up this moming with Ihis devotion topic on my mind, but couldn't think of a scripture I wanted to use with it. When I got to church at Dulin, and boy did we have church today, the above scripture was used by Pastor David Smith. It has to be a God thing. Support The Life Chains To the editor: On Sunday, Oct. Is, across the United Slates, more than 1,000 Life Chains will be built by the Please Let Me Live Ministry, The time is 2:10 to assemble and stand from 2:30-3:30 p.m. In Statesville, the chain will be at Glen Way Drive going into Wal-Mart, It will be downtown on the walk-way in Troutman, in Mocksville, on Yadkinville Road near the new Wal-Mart, and in Mooresville, at East Plaza at McLelland Ave. An unplanned pregnancy can create a crisis. Rather than choos­ ing abortion, you can turn your crisis into someone else’s blessing. This gift of life can be a gift to a couple who can not have children of their own. Ask anyone who has adopted a child lo let them tell you of the blessings and joy that has came into their family because of adoption. There are not enough babies available for adoption for all the couples who wish to adopt. 1 can remember vividly a day in the 1970s when al The Hunt Corp., the place I worked for almost 34 years, that a young wife full of joy brought her red haired young son up for us lo see that they have received through an adoption agency. Tears ran down my face as I shared her joy of a longing lhat had been fulfilled A total of4,000 unborn babies die a day. Hundreds of frightened young teens need help in making a better decision. Go to www.pregitancy.org and www.adoptioii.cont formore facts.All meet­ ings are kept confidential There are pregnancy centers in Mocksville, Salisbury, Mooresville and Statesville. The number for the Mocksville Center is 753-HOPE. You are important to us, young lady. Our trained counselors are available to help you. Understanding the facts are important before you make a wrong choice that will haunt you forever. Please, take the time to know your options. Would you give us one hour of your time on Oct, 1 at the Statesville, Mocksville, Mooresville or Troutman, areas as we sland ito let folks know we are concerned about the death daily of 4,400 American citizens who are not being given the right to choose life? This is not a protest, this time to stand up for our young women and men to know there Is a bitter option - a time to lel our politi­ cians know laws need to be changed, Linda Murdock Hormon , Statesville 1 love football, not that I ever really had o choice. Most babies say daddy or mama as their first words, football was one of mine. My Dad, Bill Tobin, was a football stand-out at Thomasville in the 1950s and coached from 1972-1988 at Pinebrook with a record of 121-29 and 11 championships in those 16 years. We hadn't spent much time at high school games since I graduated, until four years ago when our daughter became part of the dance team at Davie and it didn't take us long to get hooked. Football In Davie County is much like the movie Friday Night Lights, One of the greatest things about Davie football is the opportunity it provides for kids to go to college. The community spirit is fun, the winning.is great, but the college scholarship opportunities are wonderful. The Sept. 1 win over West Rowan was bittersweet when Miciiiiel Murphy was Injured. Murphy has a passion for foolball and It shows. He is the only 3-year starter on Davie's 2006 leam, he earned an all conference honor as a junior, he's a scholar athlete, and has a great girlfriend (1 am o little biased). Colleges were interested and begin­ ning to recruit. Murphy is now facing surgery, his football career al Davie has come to an end, and it was his year to shine. Often limes we wonder why these things happen to us. We know we shouldn't question God, bul il sure is hard not to. As Jeramiah 29:11 says, the Lord has a plan for us, plans that do not include harm, but hope and a future, Murphy still has hope that he will have a future as a college football player, I hope that is in God's plan for him too, but lhat is something lhat none of us know. We never know what His plans are, but we must be willing to open our hearts and be ready to listen. We must let Him walk with us down all paths we take and He will guide us in the way He woiild have us go. I ask each of you as you read this to stop and, say a prayer for Murphy that his surgery will go well on Thursday, Sept. 14. Say a prayer as well for all members of the class of 2007, that they will listen to God ond follow His plans for them. When things are not going well, think of this. He is with me .,. always, Tammy McDaniel, MocksvilleLetters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcome.s letters from its read- ' ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or iintein'ational issues, ■ Ail effort will be made to print alUetters, provided they are not libelous; vulgar or in poor taste, the editor reserves the light to edit letters for grammiu- and for space, ' •....... , All letters shoitld include the name and address of the wiiter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested,. , ; , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later'thart 4 p,m Monday of the week to be ptiblished, Davie County. Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or einail to: ernews@davie-eiiterprise,comi; , ,'; . , ' In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R¿v.OnD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - 3 Church Appreciates Foxx Attendance To the editor: We recently invited Congresswoman Virginia Foxx to partici­ pate in a monthly interview show thot we arrange at St, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville, She did a wonderful job and we appreciate her participation. Unknowingly to her, we charged a small admission to the Inter­ view to raise money for the church. We regret any embarrassment thnt this may have caused Congresswoman Foxx, She Is a true pub­ lic servant and we are fortunate to have her representing us, Eddie Mitchell, Mocksvllle DHS Class Of ‘56 Still Active To the editor: I would like to cnll your attention to an error in the article con­ ceming the search for homecoming queens: 113 seniors entered Davie County Consolidated High School in the fall of 1956, Only 109 graduated. It does not seem possible thnt so many years hnve passed, or that so many of those seniors did not make it to the 50-year mark. Although we only had enough guys to make up a six-man football team before consolidation, we were staunch rivals. Several chose to quit school rather than go to the new high school, I did not want to have my senior year messed up any more than they did, but 1 gritted my teeth and went. Besides, Daddy D,C. would jiot have let me do otherwise. It was a greot experience for me. I made new friends and it was a stepping stone to venturing out into the big worid al East Carolina College, Many of my classmates do not feel that we banded that year. We have a hard time getting goo ' participation at class reunions, I think we ore o great bunch. Several years ago someone decided to have the first homecom­ ing parade and put a call for fioats In the paper. Several of us de­ cided we wanted to have a float. Everybody seemed to be out of town, so we did not get a whole lot of people on It, Those of us who put the thing together had an absolute ball. In the time we spent working together, years fell away and we found ourselves laughing and talking like we had been in classes together the day before, A super chicken stew supper followed and we plo'nned more get togethers, but never did. During line up for the parade the message came back lo us that we were to be first in line so, we got on the float and drove though the park to the head of the line. Of course, we went by all the other floats with the high school kids on them, I got o Wonderful charge 9Ut seeing the strange looks we got,. Who were those old people? Why did we have kids with us? We had our grandchildren. We said at the end of our brief ride to fame in the parade thnt we wanted to lum around and do it again. After all, we weie the first; the'best, the Rebels. Our float won first place. It was such n unique thing for us to hove done, you would hove thought there would have been a picture of Ihe float In the newspaper, but there was not. There were two things I disliked rather violently about the new school, I had to ride a bus, Terry Shut and I always managed to just barely grab the lost one leaving the old high school. In all die years before, except for a few when my mother was teaching, I went home for lunch, I only lived a couple of skips from school. That first year they did not have a cafeteria. We were fed perfectly horrible govemment surplus canned food, Sam Walker, wlio always ate with Carmen Rice and I, sold every single day that the stuff they served us was "enough to gag o maggot", I am afrold I had to agree with him and got little of It In me after what he would say, Sam thought It was funny that I turned green every day ot lunch. Sometimes I wasn't even sure what it was that had been pul before us, except floating in grease. Since they ore making pleas for help In flnding homecoming queens, may I make a plea for those who graduated In 1957 to come out in full force lo our reunion next summer. Plans are in the works, but nothing definite has been decided, Ann Rankin Frick Mocksville ...w in àri iPod S hu ffle“ No-Tobacco Policy Good For Schools To die editor: I consider it an honor and privilege to publicly commend Davie County Schools for their recent acüon In making our Davie County School System tobacco free. The right to breathe clean air should be given priority over the right of on Individual to use tobacco in any public place. We are all aware that research has established that Involuntary smoking is a cause of disease In healthy nonsmokers and aggravates the symp­ toms of Individuals with respiratory disease, asthma and other aller­ gies, The comparison of the chemical composition of the smoke in­ haled by active smokers with that inhaled by Involuntary smokers suggests dial the toxic and carcinogenic effects are qualitatively simi­ lar, However, differences between side stream smoke and malnstteam smoke hove been well documented. The temperature of combustion during side stream smoke formation is lower than during mainstream smoke formadon. As a result, greater amounts of many of the or­ ganic constituents of smoke, some of which are carcinogenic, are generated when tobacco bums and forms side stream smoke than when mainstream smoke is produced. For example, in contrast with moinsu^am smoke, side stream smoke contains greater amounts of nine and at least five dif- :o bumed. Smoke from a ammonia, benzene, carbon monoxide, nlc ferent carcinogens per milligram of tobac burning cigarette contains morc tar and nicbtlne than an Inhaled ciga­ rette. Environmental tobacco smoke Is a cause of disease, including lung cancer and chronic obstnictive pulmonary disease, in healthy nonsmokers. Involuntary smoking is a significant health risk for children. Even before the research findings we have available loday was published, h came as no surprise to health officials when the Surgeon General released his report linking cigarettes wldi lung can­ cer In 1964. People with allergies and other respiratory disease symptoms rcc­ ognized the dangers of tobacco long before this recognition resulted in die first warning label on cigarettes in 1965, die banning of ciga­ rette advertising on radio and television In 1971, and the banning of smoking on all oiriine flights in die US in 1988, In 1995, for the first dme in American histoty, the President of the United States pro­ posed regulations to slgnificondy reduce the number of children and adolescents who become addicted to nicotine. The Dovie County Board of Education has recognized the responsibility lo address the problems associated with tobacco by making our schools tobacco free. The US Surgeon Oeneral has made the statement, "Nonsmok­ ers have os much right to cleon oir and wholesome oir os smokers hove their so-colled right to smoke,„when die two conflict the right to breath smoke free air clearly takes priority,” A big thank you goes to all diose individuals for their Interest and willingness to be proactive wllh an issue lhat is clearly not In the best interest of die public health of our community, Betty Griffith, Former'Director of School Health i Davie Counly Schools 1г,@е«ко ) apanese Restaurant L AutKentio J&panese Cuisine Dine-in or Ilakc-out 678 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potman.i Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Friends of the Davie County Library F A L L 2 0 0 6 B O O K D R IV E S A T U R D A Y 'S • 12N T O ЭРМ S E P T. 16 0 C O O L E E M E E B R A N C H S E P T. 33 0 M A IN LIB R A R Y , M O C K S V IL L E and Q B E R M U D A Q U A Y S H O P C N T R . HARDBACKS, PAPERBACKS, VIDEOS, DVDS, CDS, CASSETTES, LPS, BOOKS ON TAPE/CD ARE WELCOMEI ENCYCLPREDIAS, MASAZINES Ш OBSOLETE COMPUTER BQO'.^S, 2006 FALL BOOK SALE will be a the Library Fri, Oct. 6th (10AM to 8PM). Sat, Oct 7th (10AM to 3PM). (On Friday, Friends o f the Library get early entry at 8AM, you can Join at door.) For more Info, contact Beverly Maurice at 336-492-€899 It’s Not About the Car I t ’s a b o u t the precious cargo it carries. As 0 locol Independent agent, wc can design an insurance program Hint’s just right for you nnd your family, Olvc Ihc people you love Snre.Sound.Securc.' protection from Aulo-Ownera Insurance Company. % Auto-(hvners insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com ); for listing & color pictures, please visit yK yy.Y y.y.Q rk4P iLti im .,.€ii.m .jm - MO BUYER'S PREMIUM •Auction Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006 ® 10am G eorge Jaclcson - estate (deceo«d) ’86 Clicv. Elcomlno Thick (auto., nc, V8, power windows & locks) John Dwre Lawn TVoctor (L130 aulomalic, 48” cut) DR 4 wheel gas UTV (Ulilily Vchicle) w / dump & 3,000 lbs. hauling load DR TYimmcr/Mowcr w/clccl. start • Yard Machine 15 hp. Oas Edger • Cransnun 5 hp. Air Compressor * Crallsmnn 10 drawer Tbol Box Tbp • Shop & Hond Tbols Leather Sofa & Love Seat • nice Oun Cabinet • oval Dor & Stools * old Oak 72 drawer Index Cnbincl * Concrete Yanl An ♦ 55 gal. Aquarium w/pr. 10" llsh Many Other Hems *** Lunch Available *** Restroom w w -w .vorkauction.com notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM •Auction Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006 ® 10am William P. & Del^ra A. Cosgrove Mr. & Mrs. Coagrovv have 7 children nnd have out grown (hU home, plus work h u forced them to offer their homepUce at auction. +/- 2,199 sq. f t Brick House & +/• 22.83 ac. IVact (lolm sold 1(101» TVttCl) Tlib mini funn luu 4 Dcilnwim, u liuge Dnlhrxiom. luigc Living Клип w/rock ilrcplace. hanlwivxl (loon & knotty pitio IkwJ ccilidg. lor^o Kilclien with knotty pinc cubinets with built- in ctcct. raiigo mu! dishwater, sinolt oflicc, a large deck. ivonw luu plenty of Closets and Storuge. This Home Is well londKepeJ. Plus there is a larjie block bam mtd outbuildings. Rowan Co. •nix ParccllD# 708026 •• Deed Book# 1022 Page Book# 170 SlO/WOPownDayofiitlewtUiUikUnctDMeaottag **• Ra!»lusev.mUH4Jubjcc(Utvnintbulk)n W*i4u# iiUJ “as tf* • .Seller‘i Ак<п1 • Oil! Yoi see next week's paper Гог mon; information or visit: ■ ■ I w w w .vorkattctfon.com notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM •Auction Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006 @ 10am for M r. & M rs . John B ra y — estate (deceased) .........pif V “* li P«® Wi •»’doMlKiw (fel,^ yJi, tic Bmy'i tuyUM tenicpuci? U'aj; large 3 Bedroom custom built Home w / basement on a +/■ 8.314 ac TYact (subdivided) Iredell Co. Tax Pared ID #4850569253.000 •• Deed Book # 1696 Page Book # 632 $10,000 Down Day of Sale wilh iiolance Due ® Closing *** reai esiate will be sold subject to coi}firmiiUm real tualt loM "as it" Scller'i A^ent • Hill furk P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y see next week's paper for more infontution or visit; w w w .vork au ction .com notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM •Auction Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006 for T e rry W ayne Falls 10am +/- 27 ac. Tract plus +/- 2,400 Sq. Ft. (to be subdivided) Brick Home Tliis veiy clean & nice home has 3 Bedrooms, 3 baths w/full basement. This +/- 27 ac. mini fann willi horse bam will be subdivided *** you can buy part or all DuvieCo.TttxlD#E2-000^-021-Ql •• Deed Book #443 Page Book #254 $10,000 Down on House Day of Sale with Balance Due ® Closing real estaie wlH be sold subject to conjirntaiion real estate sold “oi is'* Seller's Agent • Bill York see next week’s paper for morc informfttion or visit: iî" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 r í «'‘(И What; J u lia n n a ’s D ay When: Saturday, Sept. 16 Where: Salisbury Road, Mocksville Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. topless car wash (all guys), music from a DJ and $10 manicures. Zeko’s will donate 10 pcrcent of pro­ ceeds for the day. The $5 tans wili get a chancc to win a year tanning package. T- shjrts wlUi Jullannu’s picture will be sold. A 50/50 raffle is planneil. A silent auction features items donated by area businesses, Tliere will- bdiplcrtty of ohiirtrori’sH'i’t activities, including McGruff tile Crime Dog and a fire , truck. Julianna should be at the - event from noon to 2 p.m. "We really need to pull , together for this little angel,” said DePuew, Beach 'N Tons owner. “If you meet her she wjll pull at your heart." Orubb has trouble talking about her friends and all the help they are giving. She didn’t ask, but she is grate­ ful. “I could never do enough in a million years to repay ' everybody,” she said. The money is being put into a fund so that if there is any extra, it can go to families of other children with similar problems. For Grubb, it wasn’t an option. Anything that could help her little girl is worth the effort. "She does really good for me. She’s a good girl. She’s a good child,” 'To'leam'moré or to helpi' contact Peters at P.O. Box 541, Mocksville, prubb at t' ju¡imiascúigelk¡ssesiÉhotmail£om, DePuew at 751-4292 or Smith at 751-6161. T h e s e photographs show the progression o fth e con­ dition. 1 Julianna G rubb w/iil undergo surgery next m onth to rep air the condition on h er low er face. T h e cpnter photograph show s the scar from a previous surgery behind h er ear. - Photos by Robin Snow Julianna ... Contimicd From Pugc 1 was my own child. 1 iiave to do more than my best.” Grubb said .she couldn’t inakc it without iier parent.s, ■ Robert and Mickey Orubb, and her graiidmolher, Helen Grubb. And then there are her rrieiids. When they heiird of tile situation, a possible chancc at a more normal life for Julianna but a problem with iiioncy (Dr. Wancr rcduccd his I'ccs, but the hospital is requiring money up front.), they went to work. AngqJ Flight will provide transpor­ talion. ; Kimberly Peters was there ¡from the start, and Sandy ipePeuw anil Twyla Smitli have organized "Julianna’s Day" for Ihis Saturday at Heach‘N Tans nnd Zeko’s Village RostautpntoriiAViS Salisbury Road in Mocl<s- ville. There will be a yard sale, a hake sale, dunking booth, a Ju lian n a gives her m oth er a kiss nited YOUR LOCAL CONNtCTION Energy^ 20C5 Annual Meeting Members o f EnergyUnHed EMC are Invited to Attend Saturday, September 16, 2006 • 7:30 a.m. to noon Davie County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina ^ Tlie Aiinu.il Meeting la only for members ofEnergyUnited EMC. ' * All events :ire free. I’le.nse bring your Registration Card from the ' i September issue of Carolina CoHiilry wilh you to the Meeting. Here'S what will be happening 7:30 a.m. - 10Л0 a,m. I Free liealih screenings 7:30ал1.-1Ш аж / Rcgistnilion. Eacli niemlHT ri'Lcjve.s ,1.5 for rcKislcrIng and a chance lo win a jjas arill, OVID player, and oilier prizes. fc30 a.m,-1030 am./ Cuslomer tree safely presenlalioii 6:30 am. r IDAS ал). I KncrgyUniled employees will provide infoniiatioii about products and services such as lumie generators, propane servicc, surge prolection, energy cunscrviiiioii, and NC GreenPowcr. There will tie a viiriely of activities for Ihc whole family m ihe 2006 Annual Meeting, Including Глее painting, clowns and balloon lut, ami an obswele coursc for tlic iiids, 9:00a.m./ Kmenainmem by NC Tliumb & • f'ingerstyle Guitar Players Ш»Ж1 EiHcrtainmciit by The Mill-^aps Family lO-iOam/ linlerlainmenl.by Tanner Mundy and Friends ll.’OOajtl./ business meeling 11:4Sa.ni./ Drawings for door prizes Hoon/ Uag lunch from ChicK-iil-A «cmbtìr w w w .e n te r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY September 16 & 17Ben F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l Getting there Is easy .и о а а ти ш уи ю п tvuxDmM ) T i^ n m ra v o u V ---------—(Й) &ю ш ю т ^T©|'IcM VBcouim fiM HKHool Energy ]]3 E 3 !!llH WWW.enenniunnBlLC0ffl 800-522-3783 2 - exIO’s 2 - 5x7’S 8 - Wallets 1395 Ж ' ■ r Free HealthFaIr ,- Business Meutino ■ Enlertainment ■, Children's Activities Ooor Prizes ■ $5 lo Registered Members ■ FreeUinch Deposit Customer pays $11,00 whan portraits delivered al sloro approximately one week later. • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS YOO! All work Guaranteed by; T R IV E T T E S T U D IO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC School Redistricting Read about plans ill next week's edition o f the Enterprise Record. Need Answers? w w w .chrlstlancourier^.com Pronrioled locally by North Main Street Church of Chriat 605 North Main Sireet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org T h e A t t i c S c c C e Autiqties, Collectibles ^ Move! OPEN FRIDAY &c SATURDAY 10am - 5pm 101 N. MAINSTUF.UT (nii'llie.Siniiire) DowiiKnvii iMocluville № 6 ) 751-1001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - 5 District Court The following cases were iitard in Davie District Court on Sept, 7. Presiding: Judge Willinm A. Creech, Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Sara Doss Afifi, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing with license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of ad- dre.ss change, $25,cost. ■ - Shermatl Nichol Arnold, reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per civil settlement. .- George Christ Bclcher, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 montiis, $500, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor veliicie until licensed by DMV, obtain assessment/get treatment, $245 attorney fees; speeding 85 in a 70, recklfcss driving with wanton disregard, dismissed per plea. - Ronnie Angelo Bittie, speed­ ing 94 in a 65, reduccd to care­ less/reckless, $50, cost. - J[oseph Drew Booe, misde- meatior probation out of county, paroie extended, 12 months, at­ tend DART program. - Lozena Gail Clendenin, no operators license, driving with li­ cense revoked, dismissed. - Robert Nathaniel Davis, do- Woman Gets Some Advice From Judge By Jackic Senbolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Yadkin svoman was en­ couraged by a judge to be a bet­ ter example for her children in last week’s district court session. William A. Creech presided Sept. 7' as defendant Krystal Renee Smith of Vadkinville pled guilty to a misdemeanor larceny charge. According to Assistant Dis­ trict Attorney Wendy Terry, Smith was arrested Aug. 11 of this year after she took a DVD player from the local Wal-Mart witliout paying for it. “You’ve been prosecuted out of state?" Terry asked Smith, Smith said slie did have an­ other conviction in West Virginia for|altering an auto tag, Terry told Creech the $188 DVD player had been recovered and retumed to Wal-Mart, Creech asked Smith if she was married and had children, “Yes,” she said, "1 have two children. Hand 16." “Are your children aware of your conduct?” Crecch asked. Smith answered no. “I hope they’ll never be," Creech said. Smith told Creech when she stole the item, “It was desperate times.” She siiid that she planned to sell the DVD player for money, "I’d much rather see you spending your time and talent on your children so you might in­ spire tliem to do weU," Creech told her. • When Creech asked Smith if she was employed she told him she was not, but that she did have a job interview that evening. , "In view of the fact the mer- eiinndise was recovered. I’m simply going to let you perform some community service,” Creech said. He sentenced Smith to 72 hours community service to be performed \yithin four months, "Good luck to you,” Crecch said. “I trust we’ll never see you in court again,” mestic criminal trespassing, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended .12 months, not to go on premises of/have contact with/ threaten/assault/or harass victim; first degree burglary, dismissed per plea, - Michael Scot Dollason, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Donald Williams Greer, no operators license, rcduced to no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Mary Alice Hall, speeding 94 in a 65, prayer for judgment continued on cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea, ■ - Terry Corpenlng Hines, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Haaken Shane Krey, posses­ sion of fortified wine/mixed bev­ erage under 21, dismissed per civil punishment, - James Douglas Longs, driv-. ing with license revoked, 72 hours community .service; ex­ pired registration card/tag, dis­ missed per plea. - Jeffrey Leonar Maekey, lar- ccny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Benji Eugene McDaniel, communicating threats, injury to personal {iroperty, dismissed per civil settlement aiid mediation, - Marsha Ragan Nance, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Sarah Seo Qualkenbush, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea, - Korey Lee Rile, defacing public building, prayer for judg- ' ment continued on cost, 24 hours community service. -Zachary Louis Russell, breaking and entering, injury to reid property, dismissed per plea; injury to real property, 36 hours community service, stay in V-.,"' .'I' ANIM AL HOSPITAL OF EAST DAVIE September is R a b ies C linic a t M a i n S t r e e t C a n i n e s North Main Street, Mocksville S atu rd ay, S e p t. 16*1-3 p .m . R a b ie s $7* *Must bring proof o f previous rabies vaccme to get a 3-yéar tag. Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6 «Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Dogs • .Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets w ww .anim alhospitalofeastdavie.com school & get diploma, $325.96 restitution, - Sonya Ann Seaberry, DWI, license not in possession, civil re­ vocation of drivers license, dis­ missed per identity theft. - Randall Lee Smith, assault on a female, reduced to assault & battery, attend anger manage­ ment, not to assault/harass/ Uireaten victim, $212.50 attomey fees. - Tamelah Mia Smith, posses­ sion/display of altered/ficdtious/ revoked drivers license, dis­ missed per plea; driving with li­ cense revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost, 72 hours commu­ nity service, not to violate any laws of this state; operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, - Sean Christopher Steger, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Amy Brown Thomas, speed­ ing 91 in a 65, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $75, cost, $50 failure fee; speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Oscar Lynn Young, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/con- cealed/reyoked registration card/ tog, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Cleave Clift Campbell, speeding 87 in a 70, DWI, - Matthew Jose Chicoine, driving with license revoked, - Rebecca Leig Chicoine, aid­ ing and abetting driving with ii: cense revoked, failure to notify DMV of address change, - Jermaine Dalton, misde­ meanor probation Violation, - William Allen Hanson, speeding 116 in a 70, following too closely, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to en­ danger, - Lee Derrick Smith, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving widi license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictltious/re- voiced drivers license, open con­ tainer after consuming, mirror violation, driving with license revoked, DWI, breaking/entering a motor vehicle, felony larceny, injury to personal property, re­ sisting a public officer, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, car­ rying a concealed weapon, - Tonya Olivia Stout, driving with license revoked, operating a vehicle with no insurance. t i: Mi • A re YOU 60 OR OLDER? • Do YOU FEEL NERVOUS, ANXIOU-S, ON EDGE, OR woRKien? • In t h e l a s t 4 WEEKS, HAVE YOU HAD AN ANXIETY ATTACK WHEN YOU SUDDENLY FELT FEAR OR I’ANfc? tr you nnswcrcd ye» to nny ot these questions, you moy lie eligible lo participate In 0 new fcjearch ¡iludy deslgiieU lo rcducc nnjilety, Partlciponts ore sent Infornmllon about snxleiy and technlquM to contiot anxiety t>y mail and Iho study staff calls panlelpants on a regular basis to answer any questions. The study takes Approximately 3-4 months to complete. Afler Ihe pnniclpanl completes the workbook, staff will cnll the participant limes over Ihe course ol' one year. Participants ore paid $25 at the start of the study and up to $75 on completion of Ihe study. Thli Is not u drug study. You will not receive any mcdlctttlons from Ihls study. If you would like to hear moro about the study, plea«: call Ll< WesterbcrK at t-86«-39«.477 Ktoll (Vcc number). W A K E FO R E ST Sciiool of MtniciNXTIU POMUAN OlAV СаЫГИ Davie County i-CIty Celebration Saturday, September 16,2006 3.00-7:00 p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds (Behind the Brock Building, 622 N. Main Street) MocksviUe In case of rain event will be in the Brocl< Gym. A D M I S S I O N I S F R E E ! ! For More Information: 336/753-6100 The Davie County Cattleman’s Association wiil seli iiamburgers and iiot dogs, Desserts provided by Extension Community Association. Dririlcs provided by Giieerwlne. Come out and enjoy the petting zoo, a magic show, dancers, ceiebritY cow miHdng contest, cow patty bingo, non'pi^ and commercial booths and exhibits, face painting, antique tractoa impaired driving course, door prizes, music, food and more! J3 Entertainment Schedule JS A3:15 pm 3:45 pm 4:30-7:00 pm 5 5:30 pm A Ballet Folldorico of South Davie The Magic of Ryan Short The Nostalgia Band Celebrity Cow Milking Contest J7 I Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Thank You To Our Corporate Sponsors: Carolina Farm Credit . Caudeli Lumber Company Dayie County Farm Bureau D.R.S., Inc. The County of Davie STATE UNIVERSITY A&T STATE UNlVERSrrY COOPERATIVEEXTENSlOH Helping People ¡'ut Knawlejge lo Work 'Ú 4 lil ii Л I " i 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Wishon & Carter Builders, renovation of tenant space, $58,343, 5287 US 158, Mocksville. - John Willard, window replacement, roof repair, insulation, $8,000, 1890 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. - Roy Smith, 2400 square foot non-commercinl barn, $60,000, 1623 NC 801, Advance. - Jeff Jones, 32x40 horse bam,$38,400,158 Knight Lane, Advance. - Scuba Clean Pool, 18x36 pool, $10,000,843 Howardtown Rd., Advance. - Charles Shuler Pool Co., 16.6x36 pool, $10,000, 151 TUlip Magnolia Dr., Advance, - Robert By me, 50x80 non­ commercial accessory building, $120,000, 1687 US 601 S., Mocksville. - Terminix, remove and replace floor joists, $5,025,310 N.MaIn St.,Mockavllle. - NuCo Builders, Inc., single family dwelling, $451,310,112 Park Place Ct., Mocksville. - Bonnie Brown, 20x24 addition, $43,200, 123 Scenic Dr., Mocksville. - Yadkin Valley Telephone, addition to telephone building, $35,000, 105 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksville. - Marquis Building, single family dwelling, $258,990,124 Brookmead Cl..Advance. - Southern Additions, Inc., deck and screen porch, $ 10,296, 135 Oakinont Dr., Advance. - Davie Construction. Mocksville Pediatrics, $60,000, 113 Marketplace Dr., Suite 102, Mocksville. - Davie Construction, upfit aulte, $30,000, 111 Dalton Business Ct., Suite 101, Mocksville. ■ i - Swicegood Investments, single family dwelling, $144,680, 133 Chinaberry Ct., Mocksvillc. - Swicegood Investments, single family dwelling. $166.590. 132 Chinaberry Ct.. Mocksville. - John Presnell, 20x30 non­ commercial garage, $18,000, 141 Hartley Rd., Mocksville. - Bryan Thompson, single- family dwelling, $407,110,218 James Way, Advancc. - Steve Barnhardt. 30x30 non-commercial garage. $27.000. 152 Dare Lane, Advance. - John Cusick, screened porch, $6,000. 495 Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $259,920,157 Rosewalk Lane, Advance. - Ryland Homes, single family dwelling, $256,320,137 Rosewalk Lane, Advance. - Brown Construction & Remodeling, 16x28 addition, $40,320, 222 Speer Rd., Mocksville. - Btyce Blackwelder, 14x34 sheller, $6.000. 433 Baltimore Rd.. Advance. - Town & Country Re­ modeling. 600 square foot addition. $54,000, 479 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. - Abbott Construction, demolition for Walgreens, $50,000, 5322 US 158, Advance, - Abbott Construction, new Walgreens, $1,429,701, 5322 US 158. Advance, - Abbott Construction, fire sprinkler system, $24,300,5322 US 158,Advance, - Brad Lawrence, front porch and interior renovations, $24,000, 494 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - David Dunaway, 12x14 addition,$15,120,3271 US 158, Mocksville. -J.D.Skidmore, Walgreens, $10,000, 901 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Donald and Wanda Bowles, A • gorage and storage room, $24.000, 728 N. Main St.. Mocksville. - CKJ Building & Design, single family dwelling, $339.775. 1332 Baltimore Rd.. Advance. - Shelton Construction Services, single family dwelling, $183,876, 110 Summer .Sweet Dr., Advance, - Ad Sign Corp,, Horn’s wall signage, $10,000,1670 US 601 N., Mocksville. - Eogle Developing, multi­ unit attached housing,$203370, 105 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi- unit attached housing, $204,540, 107 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi­ unit attached housing,$2Q3,370, 109 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi­ unit attached housing, $204,540, 111 Oleander Dr., Advancc. - Eagle Developing, multi­ unit attached housing, $203 370, 115 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi unit attached housing, $204,540, 117 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi unit attached housing, $203370, 121 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi unit attached housing, $204,540, 123 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi unit attached housing, $203370, 225 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Eagle Developing, multi unit attached housing, $204,450, 227 Oleander Dr., Advance. - Richard Muetzel, 20x30 inground pool, $15,000, 369 Rabbit Farm Trail, Advancc. - Micah Stauffer, single family dwelling, $195,930,155 Hazlewood Dr., Mocksville. - Micah Stauffer, single family dwelling, $195,865,186 Hazlewood Dr., MocksviUe. - Micah Stauffer, single family dwelling, $177,944,176 Hazlewood Dr., Mocksville. - LL. Long Construction Co., Bethlehem youth center, $323,460, 321 Redland Rd.. Mocksville. - Aaron Walker. 30x34 non­ commercial garage. $30.600. 197 Dare Lane. Mocksvillc. - Lowery Construction, single family dwelling, $278370, 130 Meadows Edge Dr., Advance. Board of Education of Davie County, signs for Central Davie Academy, $2,100, 220 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. - McDaniel Builders, demolition of house, $20,000, 508 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, - Town & Country Remodeling, renovation and addition of deck and screen room, $43,500. 128 Kingsmill Place, Advance, '- Louie Nicks, single family dwelling, $253,320, 116 Sycamore Ridge Dr., Advance. - Anderson Construction single family dwelling and detached RV garage, $695,702, 171 Primrose Rd,, Advance. - Whiteheart Construction. Farmington Baptist Church. $660,000,1855 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Pamela Jean Hall to Roy Lee Shores and Sandra K. Shores, 1 acre, Mocksville, $15. - Marcus R. Dix and Teresa B. Dix to Geoffrey Beane and Sarah Beane, 1 lot, $264, ,- Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Marilyn Richard, 1 lot, - Efrain L. Villatoro and Elsy Villatro and Cirpriano Mandez Chiquito and Apolinar Mendez to Brian S. Nichols Jr. and Vickie L."lJichols, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $21^ -'^ndall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Oriibb to Russell Keith Mackie nnd Pamela T. Mackie, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. - Donna Freeman and Travis Wayne Freeman to Donna Free­ man, 1 lot. - Beth W. Pratapas to Braxton R. Bailey HI and Judith C. Bailey, trustees for Braxton R. Bailey Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $473. - Eugene L. Pope and Patricia Sue Pope to Stephen Eugene Pople and Erika Pope, 1 tract, FaiMngton. - Royce O’Brien Dixon and Janie White Dixon to Janie C. Donaldson and Ellis Donaldson, .63 acre, Farmington. - Endeavor Properties to An­ drew Gizinski, 1 lot, Mocksville, $160. - Delores Dale Blevins and James H. Blevins to Kenneth L. Strouse and Dianne Strouse, 1 parcel, $140. - William M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud to Eunice D. Stroud, ,6 acre, Calahaln. - Eunice D. Stroud to Sandy S. Sheperd, .6 acre, Calahaln. - Curtis Victor Johnson and Cindy Johnson to Randall D, Grubb nnd Ellen 0, Grubb, 1 lot, Farmington. - Nancy C. Norton to Nancy Ci Norton and Vincent Mannino, I lot, Farmington. - Stephen Randall Gentry Sr. and Brendn Sue Gentry to Arnold 0. O’Neal Sr. and Geraldine H. O’Neal, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $1'*. - Kevin Ray Bailey and Loraine H. Bailey to Jonathan A. Godbey. Hot, $180. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Kathie L. Redmond, trustee, 1 lot, Mocksville, $347. - William J. Jones and Bar­ bara A. Jones lo Robert Carl Can- Jr. and Audrey Lee Carr, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $430. - Jennifer C. Barney and Thomas Barney to David Potts Jr., 6 lots, $133. - Charies Daniel Barrett and Kathleen Anderson Barrett to James Gregory. Matthews and Annah N. Matthews, 1 lot, Fannington. $944. - John Gerold Bledsoe ond Shelia H. Bledsoe to Ernest Hunter and Elizabeth J. Hunter. 1 acrc. Mocksvillc. $150. ■ BCM Associates lo A&L Properties. 1 lot, $150. - James Harold Houck to Square Investments. 1.5 acres. Farmington, $80, - Land First Development to Larry Fraga. 17,36 acres, $950. Stephanie Wooten Zboyovski to Stephen M. Reid and Lori S. Reid, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $510. - Avalon Farms to Lance Wheeler and Stephanie D. Wheeler, 3 tracts. - Edward C, Barnhardt and Doris Barnhardt to Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, 2 lots. - Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard to Gerard E. Mulcahy and Jean A. Mulcahy, 2 lots, $404. Mocltsville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. ,• The breaking and enlering of a business on Wilkesboro Street was reported Sept. 7. - The larceny and forgery of a check and unauUiorized use of a vehicle from a residence on North Main Street was reported Sept. 11. - The lorceny from a drink machine at Family Dollar was reported Sept. 10. - The larceny by an employee at Subway, 261 Cooper Creek Drive, was reported Sept. 11. - The larceny of a Louisville Slugger 2007 TPX Exogrid baseball bat, 33 inches 30 oz., from Mando Field al Rich Park was reported Sept. 10. - The breaking, entering and larceny from o drink machine al Family Dollar, Wilkesboro Street, was reported Sept, 10, Arrests -Cecil Lorenza Robinson Jr,, 46, of Salisbury, was charged Sept. 1 wilh possession of drug paraphernalia (two crack co- caine pipes). Trial date; Oct. 12. - David Freeman, 51, of 779 Joe Road, wos charged Sept. 1 with being drunk and disruptive, obstructing and delaying an of­ ficer and assault on an officer. Trial date; Sept. 28. Brian Christopher McDaniel, 32, of 137 Hallander Drive, was charged Sept. 1 with trespassing. Trial dale; Sept. 28. - Moisés Alvarez Reyes, 59, of 122 Huffman Road, was charged Sept. 7 with identity theft. Trial date; Sept. 18. - James Broderick Miller, 24, of 794 Sain Road, was charged Sept. 6 with speeding to elude • arrest. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Joshua Franklin Darnell. 20,of627 NC 801N., Advance, was charged Sept. 6 with speed­ ing lo elude arrest. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Leona Marie Bracken, 31, of300 Milling Road Apt 13, was charged Sept. 8 with possession of cocaine, and possession of Schedule III drugs. Trial date Sept. 21. Fires Davie Counly fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; ' Sept. 5: Smith Grove, 11:10 a.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin assisted. Sept. 7: William R. Davie, 7:20 p.m.. U.S. 601 North, acci­ dent with property damage. Sept. 8: Mocksville, 5:07 a.m., Cartner Street, elecU-ical fire; Fork assisted; Advance, 7:44 a,m,, assist Stokes County; Farmington, 12:07 p,m„ Farm­ ington Road, fuel spill; Smith Qrove assisted; Smith Qrove, 12-43 p.m., N.C, 801 North, dumpster fire; Advance assisted; Advance, 12:50 p.m,, Casa Bella Drive, service assignment; Cen­ ter, 7:55 p.m., Sheffield Road, grass/woods/brush fire, Sept. 9s WUUam R. Davie, 2:46 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, automobile accident; Farming­ lon. 5:13 p.m., N.C. 801 North, grass/woods/brush fire; Smith Orove assisted; Jerusalem. 8:37 p.m., Pineridge Road, automo­ bile accident, Sept. 11: Coniatzer-Dulin, 2; 11 a,m„ Cornatzer Road, fire alarm;Forkassisled;Mocksvillc, 5:44 a.m., Milling Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with DWI and exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Sept. 5. Carlos Hayden Munday of 191 Creekwood Drive, Ad vanee was driving his 2006 Chevrolet west on Vanzant Drive when he entered a curve at an excessive role of speed. Munday's vehicle went off the right shoulder, col­ lided wilh landscaping bricks and 0 mailbox. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:35 a.m, • A Dovie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed afler she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Sept. 5. Ashley Marie Wiles of 140 Quail Hollow Drive, Advonce was driving a 1999 Oldsmobile north on Juney Beauchomp Road when she entered a curve at on excessive role of speed. Wiles' vehicle ran off the righl side of the rood, collided wilh a utility poie and mailbox. Trooper M.T, Dolton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:10 a.m. and there were no injuries, • A Davie man was charged wilh exceeding safe speed and failure lo report o collision after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 5. John Baum Jr. of 127 Chey­ enne Lane, Mocksville was driv­ ing his 1996 Chevrolet west on 1-40. Baum's vehicle hydro­ planed on the wet roadway, ran off the rood to Ihe left, and col­ lided with a median cable, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Yadkin man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 7. Jooquin Angel Pelagio of Yodkinville was driving his 1986 Nissan south on U.S.601 behind a 2001 Tbyoto pick-up driven by Brandon Randall Marshall of 168 Murphy Rood, Mocksville. A deer ron into the polh of Marshall's car and he applied Ihe brakes obmptly. Pelagio foiled lo slow in time and his vehicle col­ lided wilh Pelagio's. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 7:15 p.m. and there were no injuries'. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Crystal Vemesso Coles, 27, of 715 S. Main Street, Mocks­ ville was orrested Sept. 1 for. failure lo appear. Trial date: Oct. 5. - Jose Daniel Hernandez, 19, of 127 Winsong Rood, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept. I for failure to appear. Triol dote: Oct. 19. ' - Kelly L. Johnson, 30, of 4310 N.C. 801 South, Mocks­ ville was orrested Sept. 1 for ossoult inflicting serious bodily harm and communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Jared Michael Jancic, 17, of Cleveland was arrested Sept. 1 forcarrying oconceoled weapon. Trial date; not listed. -Bobby Ray Laird,58,of 136 Howardtown Rood, Advonce wos arrested Sept. 2 for worth­ less checks. Trial dote: Sept. 25 in Wake County. - James Owen Young, 33 of Lexington wa» anetted Sept. 3 for failure to comply. Trial date: Sept. 20 in Davidson County. - Rodger John Qeler, 39, of Hickory was arrested Sept. 4 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial dole; Oct. 5. - Mark Anthony Lewis,35'',of 433 Cornatzer Road,Mocksville was arresled Sept. 4 for foilure lo appeor. Triol date: Sept. 2. - Amanda Sue Abshlre, 21, of 193 Caravan Lone, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 5 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 19. -RonaldMalcolmCrover,53, of Winslon-Salem wos orrested Sept. 5 for failure lo oppeor. Trial dote: Sept. 21. - Barbora Jeon Holland, 47, of Woodleaf was arrested Sept. 6 for possession of schedule II controlled substonce and pos­ session of drug porophernolia. Trial dole: Sept, 14, - Noncy Lugene Thomas. 38, of Salisbury was arrested Sept, 6 for possession of drug parapher­ nalia, Triol dale; Sept, 14. - Allan Moisés Poguago, 22, of 366 Duke Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Herbert Eugene Pulliahi,44, of3805 U.S.601 South,Mocks­ ville wos arresled Sept. 7 for possession of controlled sub­ stonce on jail premises. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Kimberly Ann Cockmon, 35, of 135 Hodsons Mobile Home Park Rood, Advance was arrested Sept. 7 for failure to appear. Trial dote; Oct. 26. - Graham Stephen Sisk, 17, of 118 S. Riverhill Drive, Ad­ vance was arresled Sept. 7 for possession with intent to sell/ deliver schedule III ond posses­ sion of schedule III. Trial dote: Sept, 21, - Jonathan Jermaine Johnson, 23, of 304 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville wos arrested Sept. 7 for failure to appeor. Trial dole: Sept. 25 in Rowon County. - William Wilford Slater, 32, of Winslon-Salem was arresled Sept. 8 for non-support. Trial date; Sept,20in Forsyth County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. 1 an ossoult was reported at the football field of Davie High. - The larceny of o log was re­ ported at 0 home on Greenfield Road, Mocksville on Sept. 1. - On Sept. 1 the larceny of money wad reporled ot a busi­ ness on N.C. 801 Norlh, Ad­ vance. - Simple possession of mari- juano was reported ot a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Sept. 1. - On Sept. 1 Ihe larceny of mail was reported at a home on Michael’s Road, Mocksville. ' - A larceny wos reported at a school on Farmington Rood, Mocksville on Sept, 1, - On Sept. 2 a break-in was reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville. - Found property wos re­ ported at 0 location near No Creek Rood, Mocksville on Sept, 2. - On Sept. 2 a larceny was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reporled ot a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 2. - Oh Sept. 3 a vehicle pursuit was reported at a home on Potts Road, Advance. • The lorceny of a credit card was reported at a home on Daniel Rood, Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sppt. 3 on assault was reported at a school on Salisbury Rood, Mocksvillc. - A break-in was reported at 0 location on Eatons Church Rood, Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sept. 3 the lorceny of fishing gear was reported at a home on Comotzer Rood, Ad­ vance. - A larceny was reported at a home on VI.S. 158,,MockiLyUle onSept^3. - On Sept. 4 the break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a location on U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. - A runaway was reported at a home on Duke Street, Cool­ eemee on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 the discharge of 0 firearm into on occupied dwell­ ing was reported ot o home on Fern wood Lone, Mocksville. - The discharge of o firearm into an occupied dwelling was reported ot o home on Country Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 5 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re­ ported at a home on Deodmon Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Sept, 5, - On Sept. 5 0 larceny was reported ot a home on Hawthorne Road, Mocksville. - Domoge lo property was reported at a home on Millstone Lone, Advance on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 5 a lost cell phone wos reported al o localion on Glodstone Road, Mocksville. - A lorceny wos reported at o home on Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 6 0 break-in wos reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported ot o home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 6. - On Sept. 6 a lost cell phone was reporled at a location on Angell Rood, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false pretenses wos reported at o busi­ ness on N.C. 801 South, Ad­ vance on Sept. 7. - On Sept. 7 obtaining prop­ erty by false pretenses was re­ ported at 0 campground on Thousand Trails Drive, Ad­ vance. - Threats were reported com­ municated at a home on Deadmon Trail, Mocksville on Sept. 7. - On Sept. 7 damage to prop­ erty wos reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocks­ville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 14,2006 - 7 A New Home Smart Start Of Davie Moves To Yadkinville Road Location Smart Start of Davie County has moved. In addition to planning new progroms for local children. Smart Start of Dovie Counly, formerly Davie County . Partnership for Children, has been busy relocating. The office, , which was located at DCCC- Dovie Campus, has moved to 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, beside Farm Bureau Insurance. “Smart Start is excited lo hoVe a visible, central localion and looks forward to our additional space which will allow us to expand on programs such as our Eariy Childhood Resource Center, a free loy library for parents and childcare providers,” said Anno Eichhom, director. “Our new space olso provides the opportunity for in- house trainings for childcare providers, staff. "Smart Start would like to thank DCCC-Dovie Campus and Ihe JobLink partners for. the hospitality they have shown u.s during our years on Ihe campus. They hove been true supporters of Smart Start and ore champions for children. “We would nlso like to extend a big thank you to everyone who donated lime and supplies to make our move successful. Thank you, Boy Scout Troop 732 of Bethlehem United Methodist Church,” Smart Start welcomes community members to stop by and visit the new office. Leam more about services by calling 751-2113 or check out the new and updated website at www.davlesmartsuirt.org. D avie D em ocratic Chiair C lyde S cott (left) w ith C o n g res­ sional candidate R o g e r S h arp e. Sharpe Brings Campaign For Congress To IVIoclcsville Coiiin Eichhorn an d B randon R oy help S m art Start of D avie C o u n ty m ove to its new location on Yadkinville R oad in M ocksville. Roger Sharpe brought his cnmpaign for the U.S. Congress to the Davie County Courthouse step.s Inst Friday. Speaking before nboul 20 supporters wenring Sharpe t- shirts and currying Shurpe post­ ers, the Democrat from Iredell County challenged incumbent Republican Virginia Foxx to a debate. “I believe tliat you and our neighbors in the 5lh congres­ sional district deserve to have a representative who understands your communities nnd who will work for your best interests and not the interests of a privileged few,” he .said. Sharpe suggested, and the partisan onlookers agreed, that “Foxx Counlry” is more in touch with political action committees and big business than with the communities of Northwest I'lorth Carolina. “The choice of whnt we want to leave to our children and to future generations from this election couldn’t be clearer - a rubber stamp for die failed poli­ cies of the Bush administration or our positive vision of a stron­ ger America.” S ara h D ucote and S am J a m e s m ove boxes into the new building. S m art S ta rt’s n ew location on Y adkinville R o a d is b e tw ee n the n e w W a lg re e n ’s an d Joppa C e m e te ry in l\/1ocksviile. S h a rp e s p eaks to supporters from the D a v ie C ounty C ourthouse steps. save your energy A d v a n c e D e n t i s t E a r n s A G D F e l l o w s i h i p A w a r d Browder Thomas S.Browder,DDS,of Advance, received the Fellowship Award during Ihe convocation ceremony at the Acndemy of General Dentistry’s (AGD) annual meeting & exposition Aug. 5 in Denver. The award is granted to dentists looking to provide the highest quality of dental care by remaining current in their profession. . Dr.. Browder completed 500 hours of continuing education, passed a comprehensive written exam and fulfilled three yenrs of continuing membership with Ihe AGD. As a recipient of this award. Browder has joined more than 14.000 general dentists, The award symbolizes excellence in the dental profession nnd n commitment to providing cxccptionnl patient care. . “By completing the rigorous requirements for n fellowship uward, each dentist distinguishes himself from others in the profession,” says AGD President Bruce A. Burton, DMD, MAGD, ABGD. "Becoming a fellow menns thnt Dr. Browder has made a commitment to offering his patients a better vnriety of diagnosis nnd treatment choices.” Browder graduated from Tiie University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1996 and practices dentistry in Advance. He is a member of the American , Dental Association. N.C. Dental Society.'nnd the L.D, Pnnkey Institute Alumni Associntion, Browder recently accepted the position of nssocinte adjunct professor nt the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry, He will begin his part-time teaching duties there on Sept, 12. Browder nnd his wife Denna reside in Advance with tlieir two' children. Sydney and Hart. ШШ S u p & r io r C o u rt. J u d g e : H p n o iin g . C o n se r v a tiv e Your OnlvReotttUciM Candiibte !or Superior CourtJuilge in Alniniler, Davidun, Davie 0 bedell Cowties Paid Гог by the Commitlcc lo FUcct Robert G. Spaugh, Superior Court Jutlgc; Don Hcgc. Trcas. M E E T •^DANNY CHANDLER^ ★ C A N D ro A T E F O R S H E R IF F ★ SATURDAY, SEFfEMBER 16,2006 WEBB HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING l2;00iioonto4;{X)p.m Kiiin or Shino ★ ★ ★ Children’s Activities ★ ★ ★ No chargc lo atlcnd DONATIONS WILL BB ACCEI’TED Hot Diigs nnd trimniini^s, .snR si-rvo Icv-crvuin, Hand »nd U,l and lots more. Question und Answer cucli hour. Dirccli»n-s: rnnnsloplislitaillw y.H O l and Hwy. l58,Kow esto Hwy. 158 lo Webb Way on llic righl. (approximalcly/г milo) Choose Pella and lower your energy bills without lifting a finger. • You relax; wc install, • W ccan fit your style and budget, • Wc offer the #I window for energy cfficicncy among top . national brands,' VVE Sf Ll fNrnGYSÍAR 150 T o w n S a y s N o T o E T J COOLEEMEE - The town hns scrapped plans to estnblish zoning around the city limits. The town's pinnners nnd bonrd of commissioners had been working on establishing a one-mile extrn-tcrritorinl zoning jurisdiction, as allowed by law. If approved, it would hnve given Ihe lown, rather than Davie nnd Rownn counti.es, zoning juris­ diction in those areas. According to a news reiense from Dolly Urdnnick, town clerk, the town bonrd desided not tp go forward with those plans. ■ "Tlie board of commission­ ers made this decision after re­ ceiving questipns nnd lienring concerns from individunls who reside in the nren that would have been included in the ETJ, and from citizens residing within Cooleemee’s city limits,” the news release stated. "Rntiier than proceeding forward at this time, the commissioners feel that Ink­ ing more time to tnlk wilh citi­ zens who could be nffecled by implementing ETJ would be in the best interest of nil pnrtles." 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U>mi o( ( ATR IM\mMilMy Vrrtnwtihf,' wdi 10 jxiftí««» «pptovtd <fMit to yow PfiU VWndov« *nd DowVia lirte t>l OfiJii. mWmum inonihV«• »(mW («к ípjHm to «И m^d» on w lufoi1( you uit yo«» foi oth«« t>M АИ1 uiif«) toui NIlJ Windotvi *nd OM»i ViM Iin* el credit It J5.ÍV1h«ti*nd4rd APftfo» tt«nu(t>ofltuiinqycKU VH4 lini gl<i«<]it wilitx tJíH. If yoodohot pay ihvtot^lmlrvmwoi p4ym«i nhtn du(. thi AP* Ы uting your Ии tin* e( ncdl WiU b* Ji ЧН. All APAt givtn it 4i ot Dr/OlfO(. All AIKivoy If tou !>«• yotir (tict (oi •dv^iwrt. th« «dvirn« >*e it IS ol iht «шмм of (h< <uh »ditm«, but nol Ir Ihirt 110. f»iW Ml» cMiudetl. OHtit «nd 11/0ИМ О }0M NM« Cotpvridon i ! Г'Г 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 B ren t S h o af a sks the board of education to consider a second high school. C A N Y O U HEAR CLEARLY? TIN Y NEW AUTOMATIC SPEECH ENHANCER Thousands of people who suffer the embarrassment of not understanding in noisy situations should be excited to hear about our latest generation of fully digital hearing solutions, the Arris PHD. A newly developed microchip is 2mm square, it can process sounds with more than one million calculations per....s9.csnd. ■■ffiiilgb-prp^i.ctea better understanding for the yssr. The Arris PHD microchip self­ adjusts continuously and automatlcaHy to incoming sounds to provide the . best possible understanding. It's the ultimate in never too loud or never too soft I As well as speech enhancements in noisy environments, it manages and reduces feedbacic whistle. Digital technology has made more progress for people with hearing loss in the last few years than the whole history of hearing aids put together. 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At Avada, our checkups are always freel t A v a d aAudioloj^ & Hearing Care MB ■ ■■■ www.avada.comMocksville V щ т ^ Н {1 ш 1 ш М ш Ы А т е .с /й Ё 1 1 ^ Щ ' 1-800-3134186 е^,Н#1*вНмИ«ж«Мм«в«^п1.1по.. S u p erin ten d en t Dr. S te v e L a n e (left), listens to th e com m ents along w ith board of education m em b ers, from left: Dr. R e g in a G ra h a m , C arl Lam bert, Linda B arnette, R ick Ellis, C aro l Livengood an d Terry R en eg ar.School... Continued From Page 1 Davis said the reason Lane was hired was because of his success in “getting bond referendums passed in Iredell County. That’s the reason he was hired here, and we expect similar results. “After two years of exhaustive work and alt these facts, we gave you the foundation on which to build this high schooi, and it’s time to odd the bricks and mortar. It’s time to finish the job.” Davis’ words were echoed with others who spoke, including Bill Orrell, who said he retired from public work,but has another job. Orrell said he had traveled extensively throughout the , United States and the world, but made the decision to move to Davie County, having had great-grandparents who lived here. “I am retired, but raising my children and educating my children is my number one job now. I volunteer at Shady Grove Elementary all day every Friday, teaching reading, math, whatever is needed. I can predict the future of a county based on their library system and their educational system, and I was appalled to hear the second high school was not going to happen. I urge you to make the best decision for the children, so they have the opportunity to reach their highest potential and education in Davie County.” Former athletic standout, teacher and coach Angie Slabach has four children in Davie schools and would like for them to graduate ftom her alma mater, but said the high school is not the same as it was when she was there. "I graduated from Davie High. I graduated from High Point College. And then I ran back to Davie as quickly as I could. I was a teacher and coach there for six yeai's, and I taught mathematics, not PE. I love Davie High School. I’m in the Dr. R o g e r D avis: "It’s tim e to add the bricks and m ortar. It’s tim e to finish th e job. Bill O rrell: "I w as appalled to h ear the second high school w a s not going to h ap p en .” “I See in NC” Diabetics: Prevent Blindness! F R E E Eyo Scroening ... Seo Below ! Get a FREE eye screening for diab etic eye disease at the following location: D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l 223 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 S e p te m b e r 1 2 th -2 9 th To qualify, you must; 1). Beadlagnosed diabetic 2). Have Medicaid (blue card) or have NO Insurance 3). Have a primary care doctor Qall Qaye Hennis at (336) 716-9940 for an appointment .tfia m M lm aüiletic hall of fame. It almost gets me teary thinking about that school, about iny time tliere. I love that place, but it’s not the Davie High it was in 1984. "We know it’s overcrowded,” Slabach said. “The time is now. All things point to that. We’ve got to put the kids first, all of them. We’ve got to put aside our personal agendas. We need to remember, academics first and athletics second. We need a second high school. I challenge all these people here to pray for this board, because they have a huge task, and we’ll be praying fot you to make the right decision for our kids.” Slabach’s comments drew applause. Although audience members were told at the beginning that the board would not respond to their questions and comments, board member Rick Ellis spoke. “I see a lot of people I know here, people from school, people from my church, and I want to thank everybody for coming here tonight. There is a lot of misinformation going around the county. As you hear something, stop and think, 'That might be false.’ Think about what you’ve heard before passing it along to the next person.” Ellis advised anyone with questions to get Ills phone number off the school website "àïïd'call'hini'.' ' Lane also told those gathered he was available anytime there were questions. “We want the public’s input, and we’te trying our best to get all the options out there. We want to get everything on the table. This is a big task for the board of education to do. Bear with us. This is a community process, not just a board process. Not everybody can be happy, but we want to try to achieve the greatest good for the greatest number.”Amarr... Continued From Page 1 Industrial Revenue Bonds have a variety of names and pur­ poses but essentially the state's principal interest in these bonds is assisting new and expanding industry. The income derived by the bond holders will not be subject to federal income tax. One audience member asked what it would cost the taxpay­ ers of Davie. “It should cost the taxpayers absolutely nothing, not a penny, not a dime,” Price answered. "It should increase the tax base and bring new jobs for people who want to build garage doors in this county.” Another asked what would happen if Amarr went bankrupt. “Then their financing bank is going to suffer a loss through the bankruptcy court, not us,” Price said. “We have to facili­ tate this for tax-exempt reasons and that’s why it has to be heard by this board, but this is not a financial obligation for the county.” Chair Johnny Fiye made a motion to approve the bonds in an amount not to exceed $15 million. The motion was seconded by commissioner Michael Allen, and wa& approved unanimously. ..................■ ■ ■ V S' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - B l i ’■¿■у 'ik By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record BOONVILLE - The outcome of Friday’s nonconference football game was a foregone conclusion before Davie hit the field at Starmount. The question was flot if, but how bad would Davie beat the 2-A Rams? The War Eagles settled for a 55-18 victory, lifting their ' record to 4-0 and their regular-season winning streak to eight. The Davie coaches are good nt not looking more than an hour ahead, and thnt’s how the War Eagles played, mov- ihg the ball at will even with backups on the field. “Wo knew wo were going to come out and score a bunch on them, but (coaches) kept telling us that they’re going to beat us, thnt we’re not ns good as we think we are,” running bnck Ken­ neth Brown said. “They make us go Painful M u r p h y W i l l N o t B e B a c k By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Last Friday tho Davie football team and its throng of followers got the news it didn’t want tb hear; Michael Murphy , will not bo back. ' The right guturd injured his knei ip'~ tho fourth quarter pf,fl.,fii;!i,37|;Win oylife West Rowan. Everyone was holding?® their breath for the bcst-case scenario - a retum in a month or so, in time for Ihe meat of the schedule - but whnt Davie got was the worst-case scenario. “All three of the ligaments (ACL, MCL and LCL) in his knee are tom,” said brother Brian Murphy, a former two-sport standout at Davie who is a first-year assistant coach at Forbush. Please See Murphy ■ Page B7 Relentless Execution S c o r e A t W ill, C r u is e T o F o u r th S tr a ig h t W in Boehm James harder. If they feel like vye’rc slacking off (in practice), they make us go hiuder und run more.” How do you keep the team focussed on pinying one week nt a time when Davie knows it’s supposed to nnme the score? “I challenge the team every week to play the game Ihe way it’s supposed to be plnyed no mntter who we play,” ' coach Doug Illing snid. “We have to stay Oswell Grannaman on top of them. We’re nowhere near where we need to be yet to compete with the Mount "nibors, West Forsyths nnd Independences. We’re too inexperi­ enced to attack it »«y way. That’s our coaches doing n good job and keep­ ing them intense. Starmount is well coached and has nthletes that could have hurt us if we didn’t play hard. I felt like we did.” Quarterback Garrett Benge and re­ ceiver Kenny Rivers staged another ex­ plosive performance. Benge completed 14 of 20 passes for 236 yards and two TDs, and Rivers made five receptions for 92 yards. Benge could hnve threat­ ened or broken records, but he only at­ tempted two pnsses in the sccond half. Same for Rivers, who didn’t piny in the sccond half. Brown didn’t go in after halftime, cither, but he still had a game he will tell his grandchildren about, scoring an absurd five TDs in the first half. He wns on pace for 100 rushing yards and 100 receiving yards before calling it a night. “Tiint's a drenm come true,” he snid of five first-hnlfTDs. Defensive tnckle Chnniz Grnnnnman, who has created all kinds of problems for every opponent, gave the 1-3 Rnms nightmnres with eight solo tackles, six tackles for loss and two sacks. The 6-2, 230-pounder inspired oohs and anhs with a handful of head-rattling hits on Starmount kickoff returns. “Tliat’s why he’s out there (on kick- offs),” Illing said. "It’s usually a defen­ sive bock or linebacker (down the field first), but he’s a good athlete and fast. Films are going to start being sent out. After these first four games, we'll put some film together and start sending it out, so they’ll be some interest starting to come through. James Madison came through today looking at him, and there will be more.” Sophomore Perry James is terrifi­ cally talented as a cornerback and kick returner, and that talent is stnrting to bloom. His skills showed up nt crucial times in 0 47-37 win over West Rowan, and he finished the Starmount game witli five solo tackles, two stops behind the line and an interception for the scc­ ond game in a row. Please Sec Relentless - Page B7 Junior B rooke P ad g ett of D a v ie ’s tennis te a m is 5 -0 in singles an d 4-1 in doubles.- P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Tennis Team Continues Winning Worth Noting... Jay Stancliff of N. Davie soccer had 22 saves in a 5-0 loss to Forsyth Country Day. Kayla Cornatzer of N. Davie softball struck out eight and walked none in a tough 2-0 loss to E. Alexander. Lauren Osborne of S. Davie softball struck out 13 in a 4-4 tie with W. Alexander. She also got one of South’s three hits with a triple. Jared Barber rushed for 120 yards and Jacob Barber threw a 59- yard TD to Darius Wilson in S. Davie 8th’s 20-8 win nt Thomasville. QB Alex Newmnn of N. Davie 8th went 5 of 6 for 66 yards in a 28- 6 win over N. Davidson. Joe Watson made an amazing reception on a 30-yard two-point conversion. Patrick O’Connor of Davie cross country finished first out of 56 runners in a meet against West Forsyth and North Davidson, Michael Rowe and Jordan Kinder of Davie varsity soccer had two gools and two assists, respec­ tively, in a 4-1 win over SW Randolph. Skeeter Montgomery of Dnvie JV football rushed for 149 yards on 11 carries in a 29-18 win. over Starinount. MlchacI Maready had seven tackles. In the first half alone, Kenneth Brown scored five TDs and Garrett Benge threw for 222 yards as Davic varsity fobtbali' buried Starmount 55-18. Chantz Grannaman had eight solo tackles and six tackles for loss. Davie’s tennis team continued to pick up steam last week, whipping three op­ ponents. Davie blanked West Rowan nnd North Davidson 9-0 before rolling past West Rownn 8-1, The War Eagles nre 5-0 in nonconference play, winning every match by no smaller than a 7-2 morgin. They hnve sparkling records up nnd down the lineup. Lauren Hauser, Caroline Webster and Brooke Padgett are 5-0 in singles, while Chelsea Davis is 4-0. Elizabeth Dnvis and Victoria Kennedy are 4-1. In doubles, Hauser-V. Kennedy arc 4-0, while Webster-E. Davis and Padgett-C. Davis arc 3-0.' Hauser, a No, 1 seed in singles nnd doubles, has been on a different level than nil her opponents. The most nmnz- ing aspect of her torrid run is most No, 1 players boast shiny tournament re­ sumes, Hauser doesn't play tournament tennis in the offseason. The junior evi­ dently is just a natural talent. "(Opponents) can’t get over the way she ploys,” coach Sandrn Boyette said. "She doesn’t play USTA nnd n lot of your top plnycrs, your one and two play­ ers, play in jimior tournaments. But her serve is like o bullet. Her brother, Mott, was home (from college) and they prob­ ably played 6-8 hours over Labor Dny weekend. That helps her a lot to hit with somebody that hits as well os he docs. One of Ihe dads from the olher tenm snid she would definitely be a college pros­ pect if she keeps going like this.” Houser has overmatched West Rowon's lop player twice, and the Fal­ con wns rnnked No. 14 in the state in USTAatogel4. “The (W. Rowan) girl hns perfect form on her serve nnd she's got a nice slop shot,” Boyette sold. "The No. 1 usu­ ally loses the most because everybody Please See Tennis - Page B3 Soccer Coach Marvels At Ryan Davis’ Play M ich ael R o w e of D a v ie ’s varsity soccer team g o es for a header. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Ryan Davis of 2006 doesn’t look onything like the Ryan Davis of 2005. The junior outside midfielder for Dnvie’s varsity soccer team has blos­ somed - seemingly overnight - into an indispensable cog. "I continue to be incredibly im­ pressed wilh Ryan Davis,” cooch Jer­ emy Byrd snid after n 4-1 nonconference romp over Southwest Randolph that evened Dnvie’s record nt 2-2. "Ryon has come out of nowhere. Lost yeor he was a solid player, and ot Ihe beginning of the season I figured he would be a filler, somebody who would be bottling it out to gel 0 storting position. But when he came to camp I knew he was the man. He scored severoi rockets in camp.” Davie led 3-0 before SW Randolph got on the board. Michael Rowe had two goals, while Irving Cisneros and Michael jolly hod one each. Jordan Kinder had two assists and Davis one. But Ihe cooch couldn’t stop morvel- Davis Kinder ing about Dovis. “He can think and pass so quickly,” Byrd said. “He’ll find Rowe and Jolly on rtins with his buck to the gool, and he does it so quickly, it’s deadly. It’s what we haven’t hnd. In'the time I’ve been here we haven't had on outside midfielder that gets up and down the field os well os Ryan and John Michael Bortelt do, Ryon's got a foot like nobody on the team. He’s left-footed, which is a huge bonus in soccer,” Kinder and Rowe connected on a dazzling play Ihnt gave Dovie a 2-0 lead. Please See Soccer • Page B6 I J "(i >¡( ■4 t B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 14,2006 Youth Football Cornatzer Varsity Falls Short Against Pinebrook CornaUcr’s varsity football team scorcd on the last play of regulation lo pull the Cougars within two points, but Carson Bishop and Matthew Vernon taclded the runner short of the goal line on the two-point con­ version, preserving a 22-20 vic­ tory for the Pinebrook Trojans. Devin Johnson led Pinebrook with 150 rustling yards. Vernon had 65 all-purpose yards, recov­ ered a fumble and made four tackles. Cameron Heaggans had a 20-yard interception return. , Also.for-Pinebrook, Jermey Walker,Travis Fulk, Hunter Arf, Brett McDonough, Christian Latham, Raymond Bell and Jor­ dan Foucheux provided great blocking. • The JV Cougars held Pine­ brook to one first down jn a 16- 0 Comatzer win. The Comatzer defense was anchored by Eli Kurfees (leading tackier), Diante Allison, Colby Sanders, Dillan Plowman, Jncob Latham and TVler Booie. Cornatzer’s TDs came from Parker Correll (28-yard run) ond ' Brandon Lankford (30-yard fumble retum). Allison supplied 2 points on both conversions. Correll rushed for 75 yards. “I’m very proud of my team. It was a team effort" coach Chad Correll said. • The William' R. Davie var­ sity survived a 22-20. shootout with Shady Grove. Logan Hen­ dricks was everywhere with 12 tackles and a 12-yard scoring run. The Raiders’ other TDs came from Toby Lowe on a 65- ynrd rUii aiid from Josh Gam­ mons on a reception. The Raiders’ offensive line did an excellent job, coach Jason Murphy said. It consisted of Tyler Myers, Johnny Kalish, Avery Brown, Paul Anderson and Gunnar Ginther, WRD’s de­ fensive leaders were Hendricks, Elijah Jones. Myers, Lowe, Alex Gobble, Andrew Lee and Mat­ thew Walker. “It was a good game between two evenly-matched teams,’’ Murphy said. O F F T H E P O R C H Dick Jones Old School: Da we Sports From 1982 • Michelle Walker was Davie’s only singles winner in a 6-3 tennis loss to West Rowan. Top-seeded Walker pulled out a 7-6,5-7,7-5 win in a three-hour match against Salisbury, which lopped Davie 6-3. Sandy Stroud had the other singles win, while Kim Cope-Valcrie Angell won in doubles. • In a volleyball win over Salisbury, Vanessa Waller scored eight of Davie’s 15 points in game one. Donnn Hendrix led the second game with seven points. Davie also defeated Lex­ ington in two games, getting three aces from Donna Whitlock and strong serving from Angie Browder and Leisa Helper. • The Bordchettes women’s softball team finished sccond in the state Class B tournament in Sanford. Angela Riddle, Shamia Dulin, Donna Johnson and Deanna “Red” Randolph were CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, Sept. 16th • fliam -lpm Clothliie fbr:^ toifdlérs, kids &/TEÈNS jQames r Books • Baby Equlpmont Clemmons Civic Center • iVliddiebrool( Drive (Near Intorsbotlon ol US 1ä8 & Lowisvillo-Clemmons Road)• CasliOnly • named to the all-state team.The Bordenettes wenl 21-0 in the Smith Orove league and 91-27 for the season. • Roger Smoot rushed for three touchdowns as Davie’s JV football team blasted Trinity 32- 6. Dale Barneycastle caught a 50-yard TD pnss from John Fol­ mar, and Keith Lundsford scored from 24 yards out as Davie out- gained Trinity 464-145. Smoot had 107 yards on 14 rushes, Lundsford had 126 yards on 10 rushes and Danny Marion had two catches for 38 yards. • Kerwyn Wilson scorcd wilh 14 scconds left to give Davie’s varsity football team a 14^7 win over Trinity. Roger Green’s 71- ynrd scamper to the Trinity 10 set up Wilson’s game-winning run. Davie, which ran its record to 3-0, tied the score at 7 on Rnyvon Davis’ 3-yard run and Chris Jacobs’ extra point. Davic - getting 139 and 77 rushing yards from Green and Dnvis, respectively - racked up 301 rushing yards und 18 first downs. The defensive player of the game was Billy Lagle. The spe­ cial teams player of the game wife Donald Blackwell. Carlos Williams, Steve Stiller and Jimmy White provided excellent blocking. The defensive leaders were Bryan Kett, Eric Southem, James Fowler ond Jacobs. • South Davie’s softball team prevailed 9-7 in nine innings against Lexington. Davia Correll’s two-run homer tied it in the seventh. Angie Miller’s triple allowed .South to rally in the eighth. In the decisive ninth, Janeen James singled and Jeanie Shelton followed with a walk- off homer. Correll and Miller had three hits each. Sheltdn’s three hits paced a 16-6 win over Knox. South got two hits from Stephanie Sales, Correll and Regina Swicegood. Murphy said. It consisted of TVIer Myers, Johnny Kaljsh, Avery Brown, Paul Anderson and Gunnar Ginther. WRD’s de­ fensive leaders were Hendricks, Elijah Jones, Myers, Lowe, Alex Gobble, Andrew Lee and Mat­ thew Walker, “It was a good game between two evenly- matched teams,” Murphy said. h eart talk b etw e en u s girls. , Heart disease doesn’t just affect the men in our '< ' Uyes. It’s also the>#l killer of women. That’s ^ right. More women, die of heart disease than ’ 'ii'j 'r '.any other disease. At Rowan Regional Medical , ', Cenli‘r, we waht yoii to understand how ,■ linpprtont your heart's health is. But we’re ' doing mòre than just educating women. We’re collaborating >vith Carolinas MediciU Center and The Sanger Clinic to bring Inte’rvbntiohal cardiology services to Rowan County. In fact, the doctors from Carolinas Medical Center have more experience with these procedures than anyone else in the region. ' Throu'gh this collaboration, .you hav^ better access to advanced healthcare, close to home. To leam more, please talk to your doctor. Or ‘ visit our web site to see our growing list of healthcare services. . . U, I ' 'J, '' 1, <’ ft ' 'til «,.4 ’ ROWAN REGIONAL . SMITH HEART & VASCULAR CENTER ' ’PalUnts a m first. Always. , (704)210-5000 ,www.rowan.org ■ u Carolina Dove Kicl<off I know that Daytona kicks off the NASCAR season. I know the first Friday night game kicks off the high school footbnll . senson. I’m dumb as a sack of hammers about whnt kicks off the social season but I know what kioks off the hunting season, do^e shooting. ■ Two weeks ago all across our fair state families and friendsi gathered in camo clothes for the kickoff. Stories were told, newi shotguns were Shown off and young dogs made their debut. The re were a lot of flrst time hunters, and, for-that matter, a lot of old timers, too. In dove hunting, the birds have a tendency to be grept equalizers, allowing the Mossberg shooter an equal chance to ■ miss with the fellow with the shotgun that costs a lot more than I my car. After the shoot, numbers are bandied about as to who shot their limit with the least shells. There is at least some possibility that lies are told. Shooters with good averages are accused of lining the birds up on a power line to get a double. Shooters with bad averages comc up with innovative excuses. Doves are not hard to hit. They are, however, easy to miss. Doves fly at high speeds and are smart enough to use tailwinds to their advantage. Doves dart, twist, and change directions and never present the same type of shot twice. They have the uncanny ability to fly at you with the sun to their backs, making a shot at them impossible without a welding helmet. After waiting for hours in the trees they draw straws nnd send the loser by the field just out of range as you, and all the other hunters, empty your guns at the long impossible shot in desperation. As you stand there with an empty guns, a dozen or so fly by close enough to hit with a badminton racquet. When they are hit, they manage to aim their bodies toward the nearest briar patch or nettle thicket making you pay for them in blood. Sometimes they crash dive into a tall ccdar where they can get hung up depriving you of the pleasure of putting them in the game bag. Once in the game bag, they yield up two tiny little morsels of meat that make up about enough for a good bite each. Having said all that, I enjoy dove shooting as much as anything that I do. I think it is the accumulated memories of dove shoots past. I visited two dove shoots on Saturday. Both were in Davie County. One was a private family and neighbor shoot and the other was on a game preserve. At Windy Ridge Acres near Harmony there wore a lot of kids. Billy Lagle invites.family and friends every year to what has become a tradition of shooting doves and follovving up with barbequed chicken from Keatons in Cool Springs. This year the youngest shooter was 10 and the oldest was 82. Shotguns ranged from MoBsbergs to a $S,000 Model 21 Winchester. Bagged birds varied from two for first timer, Mary Kate Beck, to limits for most of the old, experienced hands.......... The other shoot was nt Hunting Creek Shooting Preserve on Houstonville Road. Run by the Renagar Family, Hunting Creek hns over 2,000 ncres on the preserve and Ihe dove fields produced a lot of birds. The Hunting Creek shoot started with hotdogs for lunch before the shooters went to their stands. The shooting was mostly over when I arrived and the sportsmen were standing in small groups talking and drinking iced tea or Cokes. One of the groups I talked to was Mike Goldsmith and his party. “We ail got a limit, although some of us took longer than others" Mike said, poking one of the younger guys and smiling. Mike, his son, Kevin, Anthony Sorrels, and Steve Guest hod come down from Henderson and Weaverville, troveling over о hundred miles for the shoot. “We used to have a good dove shoot at home, but the housing developments have about covered all the forms we hunted by now. This is the first good shoot we hove hod in 10 years. It wos well worth the trip,” Mike said. One of their party, Anthony Sorrels, was hunting doves for the first time but I gothered It wouldn’t be his lost. Forty five hunters participated in the; shoot and Ralph Renagar of Hunting Creek had to tum some away. Most of the people I talked to had limited out. Dinner at Hunting Creek consisted of barbequed pork loin, chicken and ribs. Richard wouldn’t let me leave wilhoul 0 tenderioin sandwich. As I drove book to have dinner with my group of family and friends at Windy Ridge, I realized thot while a lot of the guys al Hunling Creek didn’t know each other that moming, by tiie time supper wos over they would be family and friends too. That’s what makes a Carolina style dove hunt so great. Briefs, Dates Hursey Memorial There wiil be a tournament to honor the memory of Tim Hursey and to benefit his family through o sport he loved - tennis. The tour­ nament wiil be held Sept. 30-0ct. 1 at the South Davie courts. The event is for men’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $25 per per­ son. If you enter a second event, the cost is an additional $10. The proceeds wiil benefit Tim Hursey’s family. “This is for a really good cause, and we encourage all tennis play­ ers to come and play,” said Hank Van Hoy. Ch^ck out the tournament website at: thurseymemorialtoumoment.net. To register coll Hank or Mott Von Hoy nt 751-3772 or Sandro Boyette ot 751-2325. Golf Tournament ' The Davie County Low Enforcement Association’s ninth-annual Ann Frye Memoriol Golf Toumament wiil be held at Hickory Hill on Sept. 15 at 8 a.m. It will be captain’s choice. The proceeds from this toumament will benefit the Shop With a Cop program, scholarships for high-school students going into low enforcement ond other worthy progroms sponsored by the DCLEA. The cost is $50 per player or $200 per team of four plnyers .Plenty of free snacks ond drinks wiil be available, and a full lunch will be served to all parliciponts. For morc informotion coll 751-1199. . •• l-I,,'i ‘.’-’i f. /j 4 '* ).'’.»г«'. f . . V , ,'• / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - B3 Tf E lizab eth D avis Is 4-1 in singles and 3-1 In doubles, and sh e's only a freshm an. ii Junior L auren H a u s e r has been unstoppable at N o. 1. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r S op h o m o re V ictoria K ennedy, is 4-1 in singles and 5 -0 in doubles. Tennis... Continued From Page Bl scares you. She’s going to have to step it up (in the Centrni Pied­ mont Conference), but 1 know ; ), ■ '11 she’s got it in her.” Notes: N. Davidson was a nonconference match even though Dovie and North ore in the CPC. ...The Wnr Eagles play at South Rowan on Sept. 13 ot 4:30, at Reagan on Sept. 14 ot 4:30, at home against Mount Ta­ bor on Sept. 18 at 4:30 and at Moore.sviiie on Sept. 19 ot i. O’Connor First In Opening Cross Country IVieet Patrick O’Connor opened his senior season in impressive fash­ ion, finishing first out of 56 runners in Davie’s first cross country meet. He ran a 20:42,16 scc­ onds better than Ihe No. 2 mnner. West Forsyth won the race with a score of 30, North Davidson had P. O ’Connor 37 and Davie 69. The meet took place at Davie’s liome course at Tanglewood. “Patrick ran o really smart racc, pacing himself behind a handful of runners from West Forsyth lyid North Davidson,” coach Daric Belter said. “Half­ way Ihrough the race, Patrick took the lead and ended up win­ ning with a comfortable lead. Patrick has established himself as the leader of this year’s team. We ore counting on him to motivate the younger runners nnd to con-, tinue to build our progrnm.” I Davie’s second finisher was Chris Ange in 19th placc. “We hnd a two-minute-nnd- 40-second gap between our first and second runners. That is something we have lo bring down drastically,” Beiter said. “But four of our top seven fin­ ishers (Mall Bovender, Toby Williams, Brenden Johann and Joey Whitaker) ore first-year mn- ners. I lliink by the end of the season we will see significant improvement in our individual and team performance.” In Ihe girls meet, West had 25, Davic 47 and North Davidson 55. Kelsey Steller paced Davie with a 26:50 time lhal was good for sixth. “ Kelsey is once again the loader of the giris team,” lie said. “She has spent a lot of time pre­ paring for her senior year. Earn­ ing a spot on the all-conference team as well as an appearance in tlie state meet would be a won­ derful ending lo her three years al'Davie. She ran a sU"ong race and with some future speed workouts, we will see her times dropping.” Karia Woodward was right behind Sicller, placing seventh in 27:17. “Tile No. 1 mnner only gets better if there is a strong No. 2,” he said. “This is why Kario is so important to our team. Kelsey and Karla push each other tiirough workouts, making them­ selves and our team stronger.” The other scorers for Davie were Lesley McBride (lOth, 27:42), Rose Robertson (llth, 27:44) and Emerald Tuthlll (I3th,27:55). I “One of the biggest bright spots was our pack time - the lime between our No. 1 and No. 5 girls,” he said. “There were only 65 seconds between Steller andTUlhill.That is an impressive factor.” Notes: Margaret Guntner is back after missing last year with an injury. "She had a very suc­ cessful freshman season before being injured,” Belter said, ... There are three sets of siblings on the team: Patrick and Rusty O’Connor, Joni nnd Marcie Gar­ relt nnd Amber and Carla Harris. i ONE OF THE STRONGEST DECKS IN THE INDUSTRY! K u b o t a ' s C u t t i n g E d g e Z e r o - T u m M o w e r s ! I ’’ \\ Hydraulic Deck Lift! 'or maneuverability, nothing beats our lineup of zero-turn mowers. 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B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S Anyono can 8nl« exMj)|. smployoss ol 11» Davis- Couniy prise BMord and lliolr (amllles. Only 'pereon per week. AH enlrie« must bo on ( 33fr-751-9760. t ono entry altwed per Iglnal newsprint or lax to 2. Games In IMs week's «mtest are listed In eacti adveillsement on these Iwo pages. Fin In Die contest blank and submit or mall tlie entry to tlw Entet|»ise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. _______________ , the outcome ol all qames In a week will receive a tenus ol $2^. Weekly prbes are $251 Go Davie High War Eagles! 3. The nrsl entrant correctly.in a week will receive a bonui----------Cap lor llrst place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case o( lies, the entrant who came ctosesi to the total number ot p^ts In the tie breaker vitns. tt a tie still exists, avraids will bo divkled e<|ually among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enletptls« Record belore 5 pm Friday eai^ week. The ol№e Is kxaled at 171 S. Main SI, Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners vrill be announced lollowing each contest. Dsclskins ol judges will bo llnal. A new contest will be announced each woek W IN ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For IrtP erfaet Entry «2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLESi U r IB E E b Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Buffalo V. Miami Courteous, Dependable Service for om 60 Years Johnny Marklin •Melissa Rollins • WillMarklin 848 South Main Sireet • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 H H m w w w g m m s m m . T h om as L. N esb it 9 A tto rn e y AT Law 142 N. Main Stnet, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our websito nt www.nesbitlaw.com P h ilC ar A u to m o tiv e Y o u r Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 AIR CONDltldWiNa WORK CVAXLiS* BRAKES TIMINQ BELTS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE < 10. N. Davidson v. Loxington • 751-1800 Mdck.svillc1 (5 2 8 H w y . G O l S . 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Ц(1 III H»\v.losli4 (li iiuio.i(ini West Davie Power Equipment Inc Authorized Sales & Service fir; Snapper, Waller, Ferris & Shindaiwa Also Providing Thictor Repair & ASE Certified Auto Repair IntetsccdanofHwy.901 & 64 W.» Mocksvillc (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - BS W I N H E R S ! C o n g r a t u l t t 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 Place = $25 to Ryan Ewing Second Place = $5 to Tim Pennington , Cqntratulations to Ryan Ewing who takes the top honors this week with just 5 missed games. Ryan just managed to beat several others just one game back. It was a close race for second place as ! several entrants tied with 6 misses each I but Tim Pennington carne closest in the tie-breaker game to pocket the $5 second place prize money and gain some bragging rights. 10. Arizona V. 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TOP ART 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33.TARHEELTbBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 35. ALLSTATE 36. FREDASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO Tie BreakerPrcdlct Ihe total score in tiie following game. In coses of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo delermlne Ihe winners. Davie V. Statesville TotalPointsScored. NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j M B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 I iittmnnin Michael Jolly controls the ball, with Irving Cisneros to the right.Soccer Adam Mcllwain looks for an open man. Continued From Page Bl Kinder eamed the assist, his fourth of the year (Davie has seven as a team). Rowe finished for his team-high third goal. "It was amazing,” Byrd said. “Kinder pulled a feint on him, then stepped over the ball. So he jerked his body one way, stepped over the ball, dragged the ball back, acted like he was going to shoot it and heel-flicked it to Rowe. And Rowe shot a rocket from outside the box. The goalie never even moved. It was awe­ some.” Davie plays at home against MountTaboronSept. 14, at West Stokes on Sept. 18 and at Rey­ nolds on Sept. 21. AU the games begin at approximately 7, follow­ ing the JV teams. Duvie Loses The War Eagles (2-3) ran into a buzzsaw Friday, losing 4-1 to a 6-0 West Iredell team that beat high-profile Lake Norman. “West Iredell was better than I could have imagined,'* Byrd said. ‘The guys played a great game, but every one of thek for­ wards were unbelievably fast.” Rowe scored a beautiful goal off a cross from Davis, cutting the margin to 3-1. Justin Lee had an "unbelievable” game with eight saves. "Many of them were diving saves,” he said.Jordan Kinder can do anything he wants with the ball. iv A P H O N E -T A L K IN G , N E T -S U R F IN C , M O V IE -W A T C H IN G G O O D T IM E . JV’s Lattimore Turning Heads COMBINE AND SAVE WITH EMBARQ'“. IT JUST MAKES SENSE. $55 PtktruUktUm«nifKtAM<«ilouplolSMbpiH^ ISS0oriNn(trtHttUN«nS^9)«tMttonF(«) PER MONTH HOME PHONE P¿(/5 HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ^ 3 0PER MONTH -4 D D - DISH NETWORK* SATELLITE TV Reliable unlimited local home phone service with a clear connection and no delays. Plus Caller ID, Call Waiting and Voicemail at no additional charge. Consistently fast high-speed Internet. A 24/7 broadband connection at 3 dependable, low price for as long you have the scrvlcc. Select a per-minute EMBARQ'“ long-distance pian.i«ijiii»«irmjp|,iy.i Over BO channels of the best news, sports, entertainment and children's programming.; Free Standard Professional Installation for up to 4 TVs. Local channels available in most EIMBARQ'“ markets for an additional SS/month.* CALL 866-2EMBARQ OR VI5ITEMBARQ.COM . THIS WAY ro COMMONsme: The more Matt Sain watches the Davie JV football team’s de­ fensive line, the more he likes it. The defense as a whole was less than stellar in Thursday’s 29-18 home win over Starmount, but the DL of John Lattimore, Devin Trull, Zac Shoemaker and Corey Lambert was exceptional. “Boy, they are wreaking havoc,” Sain said. "We had sev- ' eral holding calls on their OL, They were holding because they couldn’t stop us.” Lattimore, who started pre- season In the secondary, has quickly become a force in the trenches. He made a crowd- pleasing play in the Starmount backfield. “He blew up a play and tack­ led the quarterback and fullback at the same time,” 'Sain snid. "Lattimore is really coming on to be a standout player.” Davie vaulted to a 14-0 lead, only to watch Starmount return a kickoff all the way and score 18 unanswered points. But Davie restored order by taking a 21-18 lead with four seconds left in the first half. It came on a 40- yard pass from Robbie Chaudhri to Shannon Johnson. “It was a great throw, greal execution and great catch,” he said, "Robbie put it where Sh­ annon could make a play in the end zone, and Shannon caught it in stride. It was onc of the best executed plays in a crucial time we’ve had - four seconds to go, we’re down and need a score to get the momentum back.” Skeeter Montgomery ener­ gized the offense with 149 yards on a mere 11 carries. Matt Speer chipped in an efficient 38 yards on seven rushes. Sain feels much better about the offensive line, which enabled Davie to average 7.2 yards per rush. One tackle is Devaron Scott. Zach Dunn and Aaron Peoples rotate at the other tackle. The guards are Cody Clark and Lewis Havre. The center is Kyle Randall, and the tight end is Greg Nuckols. “They really made some holes for Skeeter to run through,” he said. “That’s an improvement for them because we’re young up froiit and they’ve been learning. Wi have freshmen at tackles, and (sopho­ more) Peoples is a first-year of­ fensive player at tackle. They’re starting to gel, starting to put il all together.” Michael Maready led the de­ fense with seven tackles; San­ tana Arnold, Trull and Justin Miller had five apiece. Lattimore and Vince Cioce had four. Davie has home games against Statesville on Sept. 14 al 7 and South Rowan on Sept. 21 at 6. South is Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference opener. E M B A R Q TwM, toM. »)d «ntuvoM (hcM*iO a USF rtwg« or If) to 0 07% thUb* to rMMrMaiMamBacnfttEWAranMMMtw right to ono«lw«hou( notes or«. _ __ _ _______iwllcflora rriiy an^ir on tf oAir«. 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As a senior, Boyd is playing foolball for the first time since eighih grade, and he’s loving ev­ ery minute of it. "I’m glad I played Ihis year,” he said. "On the football field you get Ihe biggest rush, way more than on the baseball field. I just went lo Catawba camp. I liked il, so I came out again. I didn’t know the patterns or any­ thing. Everybody taught me - (Kenny) Rivers, (Josh) Edcr, ev­ erybody. They all taught me whal to do. I’m gelling Ihere, but I’m Boyd Callison still learning. There’s a lol lo leam.” Boyd is a top-notch second baseman in baseball. Although al 5-11 and 150 pounds he looks l|ke the guy who bags your gro- ceries, it hasn’t taken Boyd long lo capture coach Doug Illing’s heart. Quarterback Garrett Benge raced 46 yards around right end., for a critical touchdown in a 47- 37 thriller over Wesl Rowan on Sept. 1, and the end of that run Relentless... Continued From Page Bl That’s exactly Ihe type of things coaches talked about when James became a varsity starter in his first high-school game. “He’s becoming Ihe play­ maker that we’ve gol lo have, and the more he does lhat Ihe better he’s going lo get,” defen­ sive coordinator Devore Holman said. James went high to grab the interception at the Davie 22, and he had a beautiful 62-yard retum •on a kickoff, using a 360-degree spin move bpfore accelerating into a greased-lightning gear. Davie’s defense got out of the gales sluggishly, watching Star- mouht march 61. yards in Ihe game’s opening series. Davie gave up a 13-yard pass, a 30-yard run and fell behind 6-0. But Ihe defense quickly atoned for lhat, limiting tho D a v i e V i s i t s S t r u g g i i n g S t a t e s v i l l e O n F r i d a y Statesville is averaging 2.7 points per game, Davie is aver­ aging 48. So obviously the Grey­ hounds will be a huge underdog when they host Davie Friday at 7:30 in Ihe War Eagles’ final non- conference game. AP Football Poll 1.Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. Shelby GrpjL^,^,^ 5. Gamer . " ' ” 6. Davie County 7. Wilmington Hoggard 8. A.C. Reynolds 9. Grimsley 10. New Bern Statesville is 0-3 wilh losses lo Hickory (30-0), Salisbury (23- 0) and South Iredell (28-8). Dayie is 4-0 with scoring out­ bursts of42,48,47 and SS points. It is trying to become the first team in school history to post 40-, plus points in five consecutive games. This will mark the retum of Iwo players who have missed Iwo games each. Right guard Josh'Bureham has been nursing comerbMkOuin- ^on raulkneniiis been out With af shoulder inju^. The War Eagles have won four of Ihe past five meetings, including 61-0 in ‘04 and 34-6 in ‘05. But Statesviile still leads Ihe series 11-6. D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s N. Forsyth at Mooresviile W. Rowan at Starmount Record; 4-0,0-0 CPC W 42-14 W48-7 W 47-37 W 50-18 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long K. Brown 50 376 7.5 38 Mayfield 25 137 5.S 29 Davie 105 614 5.8 48 Opponents 183 806 4.4 48 PASSING Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 59 87 1 .678 1132 13 85 Davie 60 89 1 ,674 1166 13 85 Opponents 13 50 6 .260 233 1 .89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Rivers 23 504 21.9 6 58 K. Brown 13 209 16.1 3 85 Kinard 10 239 23.9 2 78 Boyd 7 95 13.6 1 34 Davie 60 1166 19.4 13 85 Opponents 13 233 17.9 1 89 SCORING TD Conv. Kici<FG Pts K. Brown 9 0 0 0 54 Rivers 6 .2 0 0 40 Mayfield 5 0 0 0 30 Rowe 0 1 11 0 13 Benge 2 0 0 0 12 Kinard 2 0 0 0 12 Davie 28 3 18 0 192 Opponents 11 1 5 1 76 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Saçl<s BrUp CF Oswell 36 0 0 3 0 Sheppard 28 3 1 0 0 Huggins 19 3 2 0 1 Gough 18 1 0 0 0 Qrannamari 18 6 1 0 0 Armsworthy 17 0 0 0 0 Thompson 13 0 0 1 0 Hoie: tackles through 3games INTERCEPTIONS James 2, S. Brown, Faulkner, Oswell, Sponaugle had everything lo do with Boyd’s block. "If you watched him in my weight-lifting class last spring, Ihal’s how he tangled with the weights,” Illirig said. "He was . working as hard as he can abso­ lutely work, doing every exercise lo the maximum of his ability. We played football on Fridays and he competed, You see him on Ihe baseball diamond diving afler balls, so that’s who he is. Ifit was marbles, he’d be scrapping somebody for them. 1 was glad lo see him come oul because I knew he was going to be a player for us.” The downfield block on Benge’s run was textbook stuff, receivers coach Chris Callison said. “Did he have him hemmed up on Ihe sideline?” Callison said. Rams lo 75 yards over their next nine possessions. Safely Malt Oswell, who proved his talent with a whop­ ping 20 tackles against W. Rowan, had six solo tackles and four assists. Linebacker Daniel GOugh had six solo tackles and two mlnus-yardage hits. "Starmount executed very well in Ihe first series,” llling said. “It took our defense a se­ ries lo gel adjusted to their op­ tion. That's something Ihal’s hard to emulate in practice and usu­ ally lakes a series lo get used to. We settled down after lhat and played real well.” Davie’s offense did whal you would expect against a lesser foe, scoring eight straight touch­ downs and matching a record with four straight 40-plus out­ ings. "When they scorcd, we had lo answer back," Brown said. "We knew we could beat Ihem. But like coach says, anything can happen any day, so we took Ihem out quick.” In Davie’s first series, Benge delivered Ihree strikes to Rivers, totaling 49 yards as. Davie grabbed a 7-6 lead. Benge rolled out and found Josh Eder for 23 yards, and Brown danced through traffic on a 16-yard TD reception. Benge hit Chris Kinard for 37 Murphy... Continued From Poge Bl "He’s probably got meniscus damage, too. The films of (the MRI) were unreal. He's going lo have lo have major reconstruc­ tions surgery. The fact that he's even limping around is pretty amazing to me. Basically whal he’s gol is a dangling leg. The only Ihing holding his lower leg together is skin and tendons.” The injury was especially painful since this is Murphy’s senior year. Not only does Davie lose a dynamic third-year starter on the offensive line, il loses a tough wrestler who was 17-5 before his junior season was cut short by an injury to the same knee on Dec. 30, Davie OL cooch Chad Groover was among the saddest of Ihe sad. Murphy is an old- school guy if Ihere ever was one. He was born lo play in Ihe trenches, he's been a foolball fa­ natic since Ihird grade and he emptied his bucket on every play. With his steely-eyed focus, he's won many odmirers over the years, starling al William R. Davie and then at North Davie. “I fell lucky because he's a competitor, he’s nasty and hejusi loves Ihe game,” Groover said, "He's passionate about Ihe game of foolball, so he's a huge loss lo me as a coach and overall lo Ihe leam." It's sickening to the Murphy family Ihal Michael’s high- school slory - and maybe his foolball career - didn’t' lum oul Ihe way it should have. "It hurts a lot of people be­ sides him,” Brian Murphy said. "Football is all he’s known since Ihird grade, and it comes to an abrupt end. We never gol lo see the finished prodiict, and that’s “That’s what we work for every­ day, seeing that kind of block on film. Once we have contact, we want to stay in conlaci, so wc work our feet to not let him off. That’s one we rewind and look at: ‘There it is, guys. Right there.’ Eder’s slats aren't glittering, but Ihal doesn’t diminish his im­ pact. The receivers lake pride in downfield blocking, and Eder excels al lhat. “We lake our penalties occa­ sionally,” Callison said. "A lot of limes referees aren’t used 16 see­ ing blocks from receivers. On a running play a lot of Ihem just go 2 yards off the ball and slop. We expect our guys to work downfield. We say from day one: If you’re going to play, you’re going to block.” Benge hit Boyd a couple yiu-ds. Rivers for 26 and Brown for 28. When Brown scorcd his fifth TD wilh 23 seconds left in Ihe half, Ihe calculator was oul of breath. With center Kevin Boehm, guards Drew Kakouras and Der- rek Abendroth and tackles Mar­ cus Untz and Tony Steele provid­ ing perfect protection, Benge had enough lime to'eal a sandwich on virtually every pass play. “It's nothing against the de­ fense, but we look at the game like wc have lo win il, like we have to dominate it," Boehm said. “Whatever happens on spe­ cial teams and defense happens. But if we put points up every lime we gel the ball, we're go­ ing to win Ihe game no.matter what - mathematically." Floyd Collins probably had a sore fool Saturday moming. Fill­ ing in for Michael Rowe - who played in Davie’s socccr game, the only soccer game of Ihe year scheduled on Friday - ho split the uprights on six straight extra points before finishing seven of eight. llling emvitied the bench In the second oifehsiye series of the third, butt relentless carrying tho ball, f^is first carry went for 29 yards. Shayd Lewis is a talented third-string runner, and he salted the game away wilh I Ù „ ' Í8M- OUk . Murphy Groover the hardest part about it,” . Coach Doug llling said Davie will dedicate the rest of the sea­ son to the fallen star. “I think you’re going to see a lift in our leam lo accomplish it for him," he said, “The whole team feels really bad for him and whal he's going through, and it gives them inspiration to play just a little bit harder for some­ body that doesn’t have that op­ portunity anymore,” There’s no question Davie isn’t the same without Murphy, Bul while everyone hurts for him, the War Eagles remain con­ fident all their goals can still be achieved. Junior Drew Kakou­ ras, a tight end who handled right guard at Starmount, is a solid player. Lineman Josh Burcham, who has missed the last two games wilh an ankle injury bul is set to return Ihis week, has lo be pretty good to be playing up as a sophomore. "They're big shoes, but all I can do is go oul and give it 110 percent and see what happens,” Burcham said. “1 gained a little confidence (in a start at Moores­ ville). All the guys were behind me. They told me lo get fired up, and that's what I went oul and did.” "I'm ready to step up ond help Ihis leam go lo the state champi­ onship,” Kakouras said. “Murph's helping me as I go. yards across the line of scrim­ mage Friday at Starmount, and Boyd knew what lo do wilh the ball, sidestepping a hard-charg- ing defender and gliding 11 yards to the end zone. What's belter, Boyd is far from a finished prod­ uct. "He's been a great surprise,” Callison soid. “In his situation he’s going to improve every week, because something else will click this week that didn’t click lost week. He’s like a sponge.” All Ihe receivers have been dependable. Rivers has 23 catches for 504 yards and six touchdowns. Kenneth Brown has 13 catches for 209 yards and three TDs. Chris Kinard has 10 catches for 239 yards and two TDs. Boyd has seven catches for 95 yards and one TD. And Eder 11-and 14-yard bursts. "Lewis is doing a greal job,” llling said. “He’s the one lhat gets Ihe hard work every week going against the first unit and having lo run hard on scout team. So when he gels oul here, some­ times it’s a drop off from whot our first (defensive) unit is. All he needs is a seam with his speed.” REMARKABLY, Benge and Rivers are already closing in on single-season and career records. Brad Corriher holds the season record for passing yards at 1,837, but Betige is fourth at 1,132. Cor­ riher holds the season record for TD passes at 23, but Benge’s 13 is tied for second wilh Tommy Eanes (‘73) and Drew Ridenhour (‘97). Jonothan Mayfield holds tho record for season TD catches al 11, and Raeshon McNeil is second at seven. Bul Rivers has six lo lie Jason Hogue (‘01) and Charies Miller ('97) for Ihird. , Two career marks are about lo fall. Corriher threw 27 TDs, ,and Benge has 24 after passing Ridenhour's 23. Mayfield had 1,064 receiving yoHls,Rod Tenot had 994 from 1998-00 and Riv- Miirk Huggins and Justin Th­ ompson rccovercd fumbles. Both were tripped up or would have scored. Murph played wilh Ihe greal 14- 1 team (in ‘04), and he got help from them. He was all-confer- ence lost year, so I'm going lo toke his advice." “You con’t replace Murphy, but coach Groover is a good coach and he’ll get Ihem trained up and do what we need lo do,” cenler Kevin Boehm said. Meanwhile, Murphy has adopted a coaching role. Al­ though it has to kill him on the inside to watch from the sideline, he vows to stand by his leam ev­ ery step of Ihe way. "I’m going to try to help out Ihe OL as much as I con,” he soid. "I’m going lo try to help cooch Groover, keep, the intensity up and don’t gel down just because I’m oul. They played really well tonight without me. Hopefully I’ll come bock and be healthy. has three catches for 54 yards and one TD. That’s pretty slout numbers foi- a team lhat had to replace three record-setting receivers - Jonathan Mayfield, Raeshon McNeil and Zach Vogler. “Whal more could you ask for to take Ihe place of Ihe people wc lost?” Callison, said. “To have guys fill shoes like they hove, we're very pleased.” What sels Rivers optul Irom others? He’s nol complacent even after lighting up a defense Ihe week before. “Even with Rivers' numbers, he’s still willing lo work every­ day and wants to gel better,” Cal­ lison said. "He doesn’t say, I’li just lum il on for games. That’s not him, and that sels a good tone for our whole group." Davio 14 21 20 0 -55 Starmount 6 0 0 12-18 First Quarter S - Johnson 3 run (kick fall), 7:12. D-Bto'«n4iun(CoIlinsklck),3:47, D-Brown5nin(ColIin>klck),3:26. Sccond Quarter D - Blown 16 pass from Bciigo (Col­ lins kick), 11:15. D - Brown 9 run (Collins kick), 4:55, D - Brown 9 pass from Benge (Col­ lins kick), ;23, Third Quarter D - Boyd 11 poss from Benge (Col­ lins kick), 10:25, D - MayHcId 5 run (kick fall), 3:45, D - MayHcId 5 mn (Collins kick), :59, Fourth Quorter S - Onliher 3 nin (kick fall), 10:06, S - Onllhet 9 ran (pass fall), 3-.09, TEAM STATISTICS D S First downs 14 15 Rushcs-yards 26-136 52-168 Passing 236 37 Comp-Atl-Inl 14-21-0 3-8-1 Punts 2-42 3-28 FumblM-Losl 2-1 6-2 Penoltles-yards 8-53 4-17 3rd conversions 3/7 2/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dnvle RUSHIIMO - Brown 8-60, Mayfield 7-59, Uwls 8-29, Benge 1-0, llling 1-0, Thompson l-(-13) PASSING-Benge 14-20-0-236, ll­ ling O-l-O-O RECEl VINO - Rivers 5-92, Brown 3,53, Boyd 3-19, Klnaid 2-39, M et 1- - Oallhcr 10-66, Oray IO-45,Hurt 10-39, Adams3-24, Johnson 8-17, Houston 7-6 PASSINO-Houslon3-7-l-37,Bry- ant O-l-O-O RECEIVINQ - Bryont2-24,aray 1- 13 ■ Hopefully my team will keep progressing, and maybe some­ thing good will come out of my loss." Murphy wos a surefire college prospect before the injury. Now he’s faced wilh a long, hard road back. But if you rule out his col­ lege-football chances, you don’t know Michael Murphy. Mentally he's as lough as they come. “If he rehabs il correctly and does everything he’s supposed to do, he could probably come bock and may not hnve a problem wilh il," Brinn Murphy said. “He’s a tough kid. He’s going to be OK." “If he works really hard in the spring and gets it strong, 1 think a small school will still pick him up,” Groover soid. "I told him if a scholarship doesn’t come Ihrough, Ihen wolk on and ploy. After a yeor, Ihey might give him 0 scholorship;” Direct from the Manufacturer ‘'AH S t e e r S to ra g e & U tU fty B u ildings, M fital R o o /in g S Trim s Evety Order is CUSTOM MADE for Your Satisfaction 4 0 vear WARRANTYall ourbHlldlngt. S'S'EwmlMglit Indudos sealed driiMngs lor easy Insttlaion 40* and SO’ Wide (Ojillon )f«n*lp^own) ^ Inciudda seated drawings Metallor Your Home a BullRoofiiM neaBulldinga C A LLTO D A Y I A sk fo r Tim . J f t m _ BuM ittg The Future o f Se\f-Storage ■ 228 Commoro* Blvd. (oH Crawford Rd.) • Slatenvllla 1-a00^S4<7ai3 • 704-B72<299B • Fax 704-872-3088,. - ' ’ ‘ w w W ebetcoiho.com '1*1 !■ i' ; /■ ■ ' Í '■V\ It ■ I , !i.| b lî^r ' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 ir i: ^'i(} f ( ¿ y * Shelton Sales fights for yardage in North Davie’s 28-6 drubbing of North Davidson. Brandon Dunn (9) comes over fo help on a tackle, with big Christian Peebles behind.r in é a Alex Newman and Cole Jackson smother a ball carrier. - Pliotos by Jim Barringer IB ' 4 ' A .lii Alex Newman came out red hot at quarterback.Brandon Dunn slithers through traffic, getting a block from Aaron Doby. 7th ‘Cats Lose To 8th-Grade Team Tlicrc's a good reason North Davie’s sevenlh-gracle football leam was hammered 28-13 al Wesl Davidson in ils season opener last week. Wesl has seventh and eigluh graders, and il used ils eighth graders in tlie first half, when Ihc Wildcats were held lo one first down and watched their deficit grow lo 20-0, “Davidson Counly hns com­ bined teams, and they started their eighth-grade team,” assis­ tant coach Ronald Boger said. “They have a lot of size. Tliey had one player lhal is 6-1, 195 pounds. Their linebackers, I guarantee you one weighs 220 and is over 6-foot, nnd the other is probnbiy 180 or 190 pounds." Wesl ndded insult to injury by reluming Ihe opening kickoff of the second half all the way to the end zone. But wheii West emptied ils bench and plugged in ils seventh graders. North outscored West 13-0. “We plnyed pretty good when they put their seventh grad­ ers in,” Boger snid. The Wildcats play at Brawley on Sept. 19 at 4:15. DAVJS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisrcgional.cu F R E E P R O S T A T E S C R E E N IN G For men 50+ years, or 40+ years that are at risk for prostate cancer. Saturdcy, September 16th, 2006 • 9:00-12:00 noon .• Davis Regonal Outpatient Clmic Prostate cancer is the third most common cause of death from cancer in men. in numerous cases a screening saves lives by detecting prostate cancer in its earliest, most treatable stage. Tiiis free screening oflers a digital exam and PSA blood test. Dr. Robert Grajewski, Piedmont Healthcare Urologist, will be conducting the screening. No appointment is necessary, and screenings will be done on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, please call 704-838-7106, - ^ D A V I S R E G I O N ABSDDBBSDBBGBSDD Robert Crajewski, MD 2 18 O LD MOCKSVIULt UOAU 4 0 , EXIT 15.t, SIAIfcSVllLE ■ (704)H7.)-0 2K.1 QB North Gets Another With Talent Following in Ihe footsteps of Whit Merrifield, Garrett Benge and Zach Long and keeping up the North Davie quarterback tra­ dition is no small task, but Alex Newmnn looks more than ca­ pable of doing it. There’s no doubt nbout his talent after the eighth-grade Wildcnts opened the season last week with a 28-6 thumping of visiting North Davidson, New­ man completed five of six passes for 66 yards. If you throw in a completion on a two-point con­ version, he was 6 of 7 for 96 yards. In 2001 -02 Merrifield guided North to n combined record of 15-1. North went 10-6 with Benge under center in 2002-03, and it went 13-2-1 with Long running the show in 2004-05. Now there’s the euphoria of hav­ ing Newman, who also showed Ihe ability to make plays as a run­ ner, scnmpering 18 yards on a •bootleg. He should hnve been 6 for 6. The one incompletion was dropped. "He showed renl good com­ posure,” assistant coach Ronald Boger said. “Sometimes you can go for years and not get a quar­ terback, and wc seem to gel one every year.” Joe Watson has taken a huge step forward by switching from running back lo tight end. Ho reeled in three passes for 38 yards. “I rcnlly like Watson,” Boger said. "We moved him from run­ ning back because he’s gotten taller, he’s got long arms and he’s got real good extension. Running the ball since third grade has re­ ally helped him be awaro of what’s around him, and all re­ ceivers really need that. It's hard lo leam that if you've never been a running back. He'll go up and get one. He made one heckuva catch." That came on a two-point conversion. Two penalties backed North up to Iho 30, and with nothing to lose, Newman launched a jump ball to the back of Ihe end zone. Watson went up and made a how’d-he-do-that snag. Counting that one, he had four catches for 68 yards, “One of their tallest kids was covering him, so Newman just threw it up and Watson came down with it," Boger said. "There’s not a lot of Ihem that can do that. I believe he’s going to be a real good one,” ■Thanks to Ihe blocking of Ricky Bell, Andrew Ledford, Christian Lee arid Nick Jones, Brandon Dunn, Shelton Sales, Andrew Buchanan and Newman combined lo average 5 yards per carry. The play of Carter at center was especially stellar. “Our OL plnyed a really good gamo, but I thought he played Iho best of any of them,” ho snid. "Jones hns been playing up high, but he plnyed down low in Ihis gnme.” North also got an impressive effort from tho olher light end, Peter Fields. He had two catches for 38 yards. "Fields did roal woll, too,” he said. “He had a heckuva block on Newman's long bootleg run.” Note.s; Thnner Bledsoe had an imerception. ... The Wildcats play at Newton Conover on Sept. 14 al 4:30, at Brawley on Sopi. 19 at 6 and nt Forsyth Counlry Dny on Sept. 21 al5. GENE’S] AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 14,2006 - B9 11 Chelsea Young passes as Madi Pratapas looks on. - Photos by Jim Barringer Alex Keiser goes up for a hit for North Davie’s volleyball team; Look For North’s Volleyball Tradition To Continue North Davie’s volleyball team has posted at least eight wins - nnd no more thnn five losses - in each of Trish King's 11 years as coach. King has another excep­ tional group this yenr. North s-tarted strong lust week, beating Fonsyth Country Day (25-14, 25-16) and South Dnvie (25-11, 23-25, 15-4) in a tri-meet at North. “1 had 43 girls try out,” King snid. "If I'd had it my wny wc would hnve had a seventh-grudc leam and an eighth-grade teani, A lol wenl to cnmp this summer." North has five retumors from last year's 9-4 team; Katie Davis, Cholsea Young, Taylor Ander­ son, Alex Keiser and Kelsoy Tiffl. Dnvis, Young nnd Ander­ son wore especinlly good in the first week of piny, "Almost every pass we made went to Ihe setter,” she snid. "We only had two days of practice, but we played like we’d had two weeks of prnctico. "Davis is tumirig out to be nn excellent setter, nnd she also serves very well. Young is an excellent passer and excellent server, and she hnd groat hits. Anderson is doing awcsonic." King is excited about what Clara MacDonncIl and Madi Pratapas wilt bring as seventh graders. Bolh started in their middle-schooi debuts. "They went to camp this sum­ mer," she said. "They're very good athletes and very good vol­ leyball players already,” Note.«!: The roster consists of eighth grnders Davis, Young, Anderson, Keiser, Alex Smith- deal, Tifft, Tara Carter, Caitlin Hauser and Knriy Kincaid and seventh graders MacDonnell, Kutrinn Maine, Pratapas, Laura Shelton and Morgan Barnhartt. ... North's 2-0 start pushed King's career record to 114-32, ,.. North plays host to Summit nnd Downtown on Sept. 14 nt 4, It travels tb Thomasville for a doubleheader on Sept. 21 at 4. • I North Soccer Opens With Split Although, visiting Forsyth ¿ounlry Dny blew oul North Davie's boys socccr team, 5-0, last week, it's nol like il wns a bad loss. Tlie Wildcats were just dealt some lough cards. Nol only did they have to jump inlo the sea­ son wilh only one practice under Iheir belts, they had to face a loaded tenm. “They're one of the best teams I've scon in middle , school,” coach John Marshall siiid. “They are comparable to my (undefeated) team in 2004, Wc had one practice and hnd to jump in and play them. Every­ body played very well consider­ ing Ihc situation," Marshall loved the perfor­ mance by keeper Jay Stancliff (22 saves). North got produclion from several others. ,,"Stancliff played a great game,” ho said. "Jimmy Miller, Blake Simmons, Brad Deal* Paul Cassidy nnd Brnndon Roy played excelleni in Ihe back. Parker Leo did some good things in mid- field.” The Wildcats bounced back with a vengeance, blasting host West Alexander 5-0. Waller Wil­ lis nnd Leo had two goals cach nnd Jake Linhnrt hnd one. One of Leo’s gonIs was a rocket from outside Ihe 18. “Lnndon Whitaker wns strong in midfield,” he said. "Max Spainhour played strong. Roy again was strong.” ' The rest of Iho team includes Jordan Myers, Davis Mossman, Sergio Fernandez, Jonah Kinder, Will Macy, Spencer Smith and Luke Bagotis. The Wildcats play nt Summit on Sept. 14, at home ngainst Downtown on Sept. 19 and at Mooresville on Sept. 20. Each one begins at 4. Nortli Softball Could Add To Impressive History Don't let the North Dnvic softball tenm's season-opening 2-0 loss'last week al East Alex- nndcr fool you. E. Alexnndcr is a talented, well-coached nnd confident lenm that went 12-0 last year. It was n daunting task for Norlh lo hnve lo open against an opponent like that, but the Wildcats hung right wilh them, which bodes well for the bason. "Wo only had two days of practice, and they had a good pitcher and catcher,” coach Jnmic Lyeriy snid. In Ihe second game of a doubleheader. North responded by carving up Wesl Alexander 8- 0 in a blowout that was called in tho third inning because of heavy rain. In Ihe opener, pitcher Kayla Cornfitzer was unfazed against East, striking oul eight, walking none and retiring the side in or­ der three times. jTho Falcons only managed three hits, but Ihey bunched them together in a two- run third. In the domination of Wesl Al­ exander, il was lough to lell Tori Clontz wns pitching in her middle-schooi debut. She struck out five in a three-iniiing one-hit­ ler. North got a single nnd double from Snrah Stiga)l and a double from Britlani Stewart. The Wildcats have nn impres­ sive history under IQlh-yonr coach Lyeriy, and Ihey look tal­ ented nnd deep again. The game revolves around Iho pitcher and catcher, and that happens lo be where Norlh hns a host of meal- nnd-potnto plnyers. ■ Tho roster includes eighth grnders Jordan Ngal, Kayla Brower, Elizabeth Hartman, Holly Thompson, Stewart, Cor- nalzer and Hannah Keeney and seventh graders Morgan Carter, Sligall, Kaltlyn Hulchiris, Sadie Lagle, Haley McCuhe, Haley Miller, Heather Riddle and Clontz. ■ “Sligall and Lngle .fan pitch, so I've got four pitchers,” Lyeriy snid. “I’ve got some good catch­ ers, loo - Neal, Lagle, Miller, Thompson and Hartman. I’ve got five catchers and they’re all about the same.” Notes: The Wildcats have been good for a long time. They wenl 8-4 in 2001,9-3 in ‘02,10- 3 in ‘03, 8-4 in ‘04 nnd 10-4 in ‘05.... Lyeriy's cnreer record is now 75-36. ... Norlh plays a doubleheader at Central David­ son on Sept. 19 al 4: It visits South Davie on Sept. 21 at 4. HSH FOR POND STOCKING n/londay, September 18 Delivery will be: Clemmons ■ Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Cnll I -800-247' wwv»'.farleysfishfarni.coin FARLEY & FARLKY FLSH FARM . ____ Cush, ArknnsHS 72421 E N E R G Y #PMNHIOW A D V A N C E l i f a i i i i : » 7 i i i i i i 91 s »Tt/ $ 8 - 2 0 I b . C y l i n d e r F il ls ^as Logs from ^199 (Log Style May Vary ^ Limited Quahtrtles) t e EGENCYFinfPLACC pnorJUCTS Free Slower with RegcMcy Woodstovfes Free Thermostat or Remote with l^egeHcy gas units Hwy 801 North • Advance • 336-998-9748 www.gbenergy.com k i ' I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 Gordado Erupts On The Scene For South 8th Every once in n wtiilc, out of nowhere, an athlete evolves from -a nobody to a somebody. Andrew Gordado of South Davie’s eighth-grade football team is a good example. Last year he toiled in obscurity. In last week’s season-opening 20-8 rout at Tho-’ masviile, Oordado erupted on the scene from the defensive line, recovering two fumbles and helping the Tigers keep Thomas­ ville scoreless until it was 20-0. “He had a really good game," coach Todd Bumgarner said. “Last year he didn’t hardly play a lick. This year you can’t move him. i mean he’s gotten broad- chestcd and you can’t block him. You can’t move him out of his gap. The reason he recovered the fumbles was because ho was playing gap control and was where he was supposed to be each and every time." With tailback Jared Barber pounding out 120 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries, the Tigers sent an unmistakable mes­ sage in their quest for back-to- back undefeated seasons. Tho­ masville has a rich tradition in football, and South still made h look easy. On South’s first offensive se­ ries, tight end Darius Wilson hauled in a S9-yard scoring pass from Jacob Barber.‘South in­ creased a 14-0 halftime lead to 20-0 on the opening drive of the third quarter. The Tigers did it methodically, using 12 plays and sustaining Ihe march with a fourth-down completion from Jacob to Jared. “This is the first time we’ve ventured out and played anybody other than Rowan County in a long time, and they were as fast a team as we’ve played in sev­ eral years," Biimgarner said. "Thomasville has a top-notch high-school program, and you don’t do that without a good feeder system. So we feel really good to go to Thomasville and getiiW.” , Running behind a line that consisted of Jon San Filippo, Jawaugn Arnold, Braxton Grant, Aaron Folder and Mikael Pul­ liam, Jared accounted for all but 10 of Soi/th’s rushing yards. Coming off a season of well over 1,000 yards in only eight games, Jared is eyeing Ihe school record for two-year rushing yards. South was sparked by De- Vonta Scott, who played some fullback, tailback and linebacker. “He did a real good job, and he played pretty much the whole gaine,” he said. One of South’s highlights was a difficult 12-yord reception by Good reading at the beach ... or right at home. D A V I E C O U N T Y C a ll 751-2120 to subscribe. Nick Holder. “He ran a 10-and- out, and the guy was blanketing him,” he said. “Nick laid out and pulled it in. It was a nice catch." Notes: Jacob misfired on eight of 12 passes, but he still threw for 100 yards. Wilson had two catches for 72 yards.... South plays at Hudson on Sept. 20 al 4:30 and at Wilkes on Oct. 3 at 5. South Shows Spunk South Davie’s softboirteam came away with a tie and .a loss in last week’s season-opening doubleheader at Ettst Alexander. Considering the outlook is not as promising as it was in 2004 and 2005, coach Mike McDougall couldn’t complain too much. South tied West Alexander 4- 4 in seven innings, one more in­ ning than scheduled. It lost 9-3 in a rain-shortened game against East Alexander. "I was pleasantly surprised with our hhting, and we made some plays on defense," McDou­ gall said. ' The South roster includes eighth graders Dcsirae Moses, Rachel Hoffman, Lauren Os­ borne, Erin Deadmon, Krista Smith, Carmen Grubb, Caitlyn Brake, Chelsea Lane, Lauren Marshall, Kayla Brooks, Ashley Waller and Bethany Bradshaw and seventh graders Ally Eaton, Ashleigh Davis and Jessica Wooten. West Alexander jumped on South 2-0, but South rallied in the ' fourth, Deadmon scored on a wild pitch, and Grubb scored the tying run when Brake socked a single between short and third.' That was South’s first hit of the game. South grabbed a 4-2 lead in the fifth. Osbome smoked a triple by tho center fielder, and Dead­ mon doubled the opposite way inm n. ;ii.right field. There was some drama down the stretch. The Bulldogs an­ swered with two runs in their fi­ nal at-bat, tying the game on a two-out wild pitch. They tried to win it on a wild pitch in the sev­ enth, but catcher Deadmon’s flip to pitcher Osbome cut down the runner on a close play to end the game. The teams agreed to play one extra inning. While South only mustered three hits, the story of the game was Osborne’s pitching. She sizzled in seven innings of work, offsetting six walks with 13 strikeouts. She finished with a three-hitter. “We’re going to have to rely a lot on her on the mound," Mc­ Dougall said. East Alexander, which is com­ ing off a 12-0 season, did what you would expect in the second game of a doubleheader. The Falcons took the upper hand early and held it until play was stopped in the bottom of the fourth. It was raining so hard Osbome couldn’t grip the ball, prompting the umpires to send everyone home. ■ But South did trim a S-0 defi­ cit to 5-3 in the third, doing all the work with two outs. Osbome plated a ron with a hard shot by third, and Deadmon drove in an­ other with a sharp groun'dball single. East didn’t blink, however, scoring four runs in the bottom half of the third to rebuild its cushion. "I was pleased we played as. well as we did," McDougall said. “We’re awfully young. We’ve got some giris that have never played, some that play all year long and everything in between." Notes: The Tigers are seeking a third straight winning season. They went 6-5 in ‘04 and 7-4 in ‘05,... The play at Corriher-Lipe on Sept. 14, at home against North Rowan on Sept. 19 and at home against North Davie on Sept. 21, All the games begin at 4:30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 ■ Cl 1 i ! The new building for Cornerstone Ciiristlan Ciiurcti is on NC 801 at Spiiiman Road between Farmington and Hilisdaie.- Photos by Robin Snow More Than A Building C o r n e r s t o n e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h M e m b e r s R e a d y T o l \ / l i n i s t e r A t N e w S i t e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Humble beginnings have helped the congregation of Cornerstone Ciiristian Church remember that a church is more than just a building. Pastor Greg Little, wlio was the pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church for almost nine years, started Cornerstone in May 2004. Since that.time, he has seen his congregation, and their meeting places, grow and change. When they began, they met at North Davie Middle School for a month, before moving to the old Food Lion store in Bermuda Quay, Janie Garnett, whose titles at the church include director of outreach and counseling ond family ministry, laughs when she thinks about meeting in the store. “The band was right smack dab in the middle of the meat (^epart^ent, and the nursery was in dairy'. We had over 100 partitions in that store, but you could stilt hear what was going on. You had to really concentrate to hear wHot you wanted to. In spite of that, actually, the building really served us well,” she said. Most recently, they have been meeting at o shelter at Tanglewood, Now, Little, the staff and congregation are preparing to move into their new church, off NC 801 near Spillman Road. The first service there is planned for Sept'. 17 at 10 o.m., with 0 reception to follow. Ground wos broken for the building lost year, and construction started in December 2005. Fundraising began around thot time, Garnett soid, and they used Parrish Consuldng to help with the campoign, colled Stone by Stone. Their gool wos to raise $2.4 million. So for, $1.4 million hos been raised. The contractor, Russell Wilson of West Bend Constmction, is a member of the church. The building sits on 11 acres and has more thon 23,000 squore feet. There ore 17 youth and five odu'lt classrooms, ond the sanctuary wiil also serve as the family life center, fellowship holl and gymnasium. Little soid it wos important to recognize the need of ministry to children. "We ore blessed with a lot of children," he said. “One hundred-sixty of our 360 members are oges 18 ond under.” Although no preschool is plonned. Little said the building was constructed with future needs in mind. The main area for the younger youth i.s called Kid City. Little said Kid stands for “kindness-in deeds.” There will be a ployground off the classroom orea, and for the older youth, a movie theatre room with stadium seating, surround sound and a big screen on the woll for viewing movies. The next room over from that one is o 50s style ond will hold restaurant booths ond o Foosball table'. There are three full-time employees, including Little, Joey Yokeloy, associate pastor, ond Angie York, who Little jokingly colls “chief bottle-washer." York is the odminiatrative assistant. Part-time employees are Tamaro Wolsh, director of children’s ministries, Garnett, and Donny Baldridge, intem. The building was to have been located on the opposite side of where it is now, but sòme issues with perking forced the change. Other than that, said Little, there have been no constmction issues, and the compleUon date is when they hoped it would be. , “I’m proud of how fhe church has come together,” said Little. “We leamed ot North Davie and Food Lion thot church is not a building. The building helps us do our ministry, but the church is the body of Christ. This place’will help us do things like pot luck dinners, which wos hord to do at Food Lion, and 0 lot more to be a ministry to our members.” Cornerstone is o non- denominotional church and is self- governing, Little said. There is a,boord of elders and a board of deacons thot make decisions. Dress is casuol, ond the service is contemporary. There is o chorus ond o band, and screens are used for the words to the songs. Little soid unlike some contemporory churches, they do sing hymns, but don't use hymnols. The first Sundoy school meeting is planned for Sept. 24 and will stort at 9 and end around 9:45. Little soid he is ready for the building to be completed and excited about the first service. “It is importont to remember the church is not a building. As tliankful os we are for this, this place is not our focus. Our focus is the relotlonship we hove with Jesus. I reod one time something from, I believe, St. Augustine, who said, ‘God loves every one of us like there is only one of us’. “This is not about me, this is not about the staff, as great os they ore. It’s just about knowing and loving Jesus, and I’m excited about that." Tamara Waish sits at the Kid City entrance. Cornerstone has 160 members under the age of 18, and gears programs toward those age groups. Greg Littie and Janie Garnett taii< about Cornerstone's history. Church memb,ers stand in the main room of the new church. V ' Г' i С2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 J a r v i s - M o c k C o u p l e M a r r i e d S e p t . 9 I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m Julie Hendrix Jarvis and Michael William Mock, both of Centreville, Va. were married 'Saturday, Sept. 9 at New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. The Revs. Dr. Worth Green and David A. Marcus Jr. officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belton Jarvis of Clemmons. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Robertson Hendrix Jr. Her paternal grandparents ore the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryant Jarvis. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Oniega. She is the marketing manager for Turner Construction Co., Interiors Division, in Arlington, Va. ■ The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lane Mabe of Tobaccoville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Mock of Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Graham Davis Haga. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ursel Mock. He attended Western Carolina University and American Military University. He is an E-6 military member of the U.S. Navy, stationed in Washington, D.C. Escortei] to the altar by her father, the bride wore a strapless princess gown by Eve of Miiady featuring a silk organza overiay, embellished with Swarovski crystals, hand-sewn seed pearls and bugle beads. The dropped- waist skirt and cathedral-length train were accented with pearls, bugle beads and Swarovski crystals. Her cathedral-length veil was lined with Swarovski crystals. Mara Bagnai Gardner of Clemmons was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Headley Jarvis of Clemmons, the bride’s aunt; Phoebe Katherine Bicknell and Allison Elizabeth Bicknell of Winston- Salem, the groom’s cousins; Tammy Long Jarvis and Suzanne Cook Hanna of Winston-Salem; Tenley Catherine Gilstrap of Chamblee,, Ga.; and Misty Dawn Harvey of Acworth, Ga. The juniur bridesmaid was Emily Genevieve Mock of Winston- Salem, the groom’s sister. , The groom’s father served as best. man. Groomsmen were Jonathan Daniel Jarvis of Winston-Salem, the bride’s brother; Haywood Robertson Hendrix III of Atlanta, Ga. and Larry Bryant Jarvis of Clemmons, Ihe bride's uncles; Allan Schneiderof Falls Church, Clark-Rogers Couple Wed Lisa Kay Hagen of Winches­ ter, Va. and Dennis Clark Rogers of Mocksville were united in marriage. May 26 at the Lynnhaven United Methodist ¡^Church in Virginia Beach, Va. '■'Robb Overholt offlciated. The bride is the daughter of . Ted and Janet Hagen of Winches­ ter. The groom is the son of Rob- ' ¿rt and Oi^la Rogers of MocWs- vllle. '. , The bride was escorted to the altar by her parents. Maids of honor were Winnie Coleman, Holly Callan, Devorah Nelson, Heidi Nemecz and Shelley Cross, The best men were Robert Rogers, Shune Rogers, Philip Rogers, Andrew Rogers and John Hogan. The bride is a 1993 graduate of James Wood High School and a graduate of Anderson Univer­ sity and Regent University. She is the alumni ond career services coordinator for the School of Communication and the Arts at Regent University in Virginia Beach. ..... The groom, a 1991 graduate ^ of Davie High School, is the'as­ sociate pastor of Epic City Church in Virginia Beach. The coupic spent their honey­ moon in St. Tliomas, U.S. Vir­ ginia Islands, and reside in Vir­ ginia Beach. V I N p. V A R II ,S ...............- . Harvest Festival Saturday, Sept 16tln, from 1 to 5pm $10 at the Gater admission, parking, wine tasting, & music Double Take BBQ ribs & chicken wlll be available for purchase from Bennett's Smokehouse & Salool & Ice Cream fronMspfele $ h b C re s w e ify NO COOLERS PLEASES Don't forget your lawn chairs & blankets! Reservations Recommendi(lfi.998.3l00/lnfo@raylBnvlneyard3.( www.rayienvineyards.com Va.; Samuel John Sorice III of Satellite Beach, Fla.; Paul ^chael Fobert of Arlington^ Va.; and Timothy Neal Reynolds of Clemmons. The junior groomsman was Joseph Charles Mock of Winston-Salem, the groom’s brother. Ushers were Bryant Todd Jarvis, the bride’s cousin; David Patrick Bicknell, the groom's cousin; and Jason Robert Allen. The junior usher was thd groom's cousin, Nathaniel Emerson Bicknell. Bryant Joe Jarvis, the bride’s cousin, was the ring bearer. The program attendants were John Michael Miller and Mitchell Avery Byrd. The greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Bicknell, the groom’s uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Nail; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lemuel Miller. Vana Longley Bagnal was the reader. Wedding music wns provided by soloist John Williams, organist Michael Doyt Hendrix, trumpeter Anita Cirba, violinists Donna Mulholland and Monika Wilmot, violist Mark Snow and cellist Alexandra Johnston. Donna Windsor Wall was the wedding director. A reception at Graylyn Estate with entertainment by the Fabulous Kays Band followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to St. Lucia, Ihe couple will live in Ccntreyillc..........................._ . Showers & Parties • The bride’s parents gave an engagement party. • A cookout and kitchen shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lemuel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Nail, at their home. • A his-and-hers shower and cocktail party was hosted by Jason Allen, Tenley Gilstrap,, Misty Harvey nnd Robin Hendrix, Ihe bride’s uncle, at his home. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Eari Franklin Wall, at Iheir home. • The bride’s coworkers hosted a bridal shower. • Vana Longley Bagnal, Karen Jarvis nnd Monica Heyden hosted a. bridesmaids’ lunchcon at Bermuda Run Country Club. • The groom’s father and Sam Sorice hosted a bachelor party weekend trip to Morehead City. .• The bridesmaids hosted a bachelorette-parly weekend and surprise lingerie shower in Charieston.S.C. • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by Ihe groom’s parents, was hold at Michael’s on Fifth wilh music by the Charles Greene Group. M rs. M ichael W illiam Mock чь Mr. and M rs. D ennis C lark R ogers ' The Davie County Republican Party" presents: Meet the Candidates! Tuesday, September 19th g g 5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 .p .m . , g g R ic h P ark, M o c k s v ille Shelter #5 (across from the school) Watch for signs. FREE!!! • Enjoy free hot dogs and ice cream as you meet and talk with Stale nnd Local Republican Candidates for the November 2006 election . Ad paid for by the Davie County Republican Party . C e le b r a t e o u r GRAND OPENING w i l h t ! s ! B O U T I Q U E A Unique New Wnnen*s CloMng & Accessaries Sune Bring a friend, browse our latest Fashion Selections, Enjoy Refmlnnents and Live Music, and Re^ster to Win Door Prizes! 562 Valley Road, Suite 105 • M o cksville • 336-753-1110 R o b e r t s o n - S h a v e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Johnny and Brenda Robertson of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Kristie Rana,' lo John Jess Shaver, son of Ron and Cindy Shaver of Mocksville and Toby nnd Rhonda Hardi.ster of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed with Forsyth Medical Center. The future groom is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed wilh Covington Diesel in Greensboro. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned at Cornatzer Baptist Church in Mocksville. C o m m u n i t y Y a r d S a l e S a t u r d a y A t F a r m i n g t o n Anyone mny set up to sell. There will be a $20 set-up fee, which will go to benefit the community center. If it rains, the yard dale will tie postponed until, Saturday, Sept. 23. For more information, call Laura Mathis nt 998-0825 or Maria Newsome at 998-3271. Do you like to look for treasure nl yard sales or are you looking lo sell some of your treasures? .Come for the Community Yard Sale at the Farmington Community Center Saturday, Sept. 16,8 a.m.-2 p.m., at 1723 Farminglon Road, Mocksville. . \ II ' \ il ' • \ ilt\ 1,1.' \ vF r e D''Д С П ГЛ i r i c Lowisvlllo-Clommons RoadClonmions, NC 27012 .DANCESÍOdÍOS. U. .j .. rв t.,«ж M f i;<-Upm MH\ i.'l,. \ ' u . I J' i\\ I . ■ 14 I ■ iMl4 . .' 1 i\ Il t?i-■l' Taste Of The Town Local Restaurants Taking Part In Senior Services Event DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - C3 Can’t decide where to eat? Then Taste of the Town is the event for you. On Tuesday, Sept. 26 thé Davie High School cafeteria will be filled with representatives pf several restaurants and caterers in Davie County serving up their best items to sample. This is the 4th annual event and will feature many returning re.stauranis, along with some new choices. A Paul And Doris White Celebrate 65th Anniversary Paul and Doris White of Kannapolis celebrated their 65th wed­ ding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 2-4 p.m. at Eastwood Baptist Church Family Life Center in Kannapolis. The couple was wed on Sept. 13,1941 in South Carolina. More than 50 family, friends and neighbors attended the cel­ ebration lo honor Ihe couple. Many old photos were displayed of family, friends and important evems in the couple’s lives. A quilt handmade by Paul’s only sister, Arizona “Sis” Hayse, was used to cover the table on which the photos were displayed. Their nicce, Jane White Carter and husband Jack, and nephew Grady White and wife Ann, hosted the reception. Many other nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews helped. Quests were served light hors d’ oeuvres and a three-tiered white anniversary cake made by Frances O’Neal of Mocksville. The tables were covered with white linens and decorated wilh greenery nnd white candles covcred by hurricane globes. Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next lo Magic Man) Dr. Showfety received liis Doctorate of Dental ■ Surgery, Orthodontic Certificate, and Masters of Science in Dentistry from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in 1983.. He taught and conducted research as an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics at the University of Louisville School of Dentistry for several years before returning to his home town of Salisbury in 1986 where he currently maintains a practic in orthodontics. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable Brian and Brandi Miller of Fairfield Road are proud to announce the birth of their son, Brian Luke Miller. Luke was born on August 16 at 2:08 ajn. at Forsyth Mcdlcal Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. Proud grandpar­ ents are Terry and Robin Sammons of Advance, Scottie Miller and the late Don Miller of Mocksville, Gary Seaford and Diane Stiles, also of Mocksville. Great-grandpar- ents are Dorcas Seaford and the lote Reginald Seaford of- Advance, Eloise Seaford and the late Glenn Seaford of Mocksville, and Brenda and Bud Wilson of Lenoir. Proud aunt is Brittany Bailey of Ad­ vance. ‘'Blessings" Children really are a pre­ cious gift from God. On July IS, 2006 at 4:57 a.m., a little baby girl was born to Mandy Bledsoe nnd Steven Perdue. Her name is Gabriella. She weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 1/2 Inches long. Little Gabriella has two sisters. Des­ tiny, 6, and Samantha, 4, and n brother, Anthony, 5. So litlle G will have plenty of company. She also has lots of cousins. God has really blessed our fam­ ily. We give all the honor to Him. I thank God for all my family. Welcome little Gabriella and I pray you love us like we love you. Train a child In the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from It. I love youl Grandma Billie Allen. Ryan and Heather Froelich announce the birth of their son, Evan William Froelich. Evan was born August 3, 2006 at 1:33 a.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 13.5 oz. and was 21 inches long. Evan joins big brothers Parker and Aldan. Maternal grand­ parents are David Neal of Rockwell and Vickie Neal of Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are George Fos­ ter and Billie Horton of RlchflcId and the late William Henderson McDaniel Jr. ond Doris McDaniel of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents ore Patsy Byrd of Union Grove and the late Christian Froelich Sr. Crossword Puzzle At the Poker Table Jimmy And Margaret Hinson Celebrate 50th Anniversary Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of Stony Point celebrated Ihe 50 yeais of marriage and minislry for Jimmy and Margaret Hinson on Sunday, Aug. 20. A covered dish luncheon was served to members, guests and visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Hinson have a son, Jimmy D. Hinson Jr., a daughter, Phelecia Corpening and husband Jimmy Corpening, and a grandson, Jason Corpening. In Ihfc aftemoon, a hot-air balloon was brought ih for-all who desired to take rides. Homemade ice cream was served. The Hinsons are serving Pleasant Grove, he as interim pastor. They continue to serve other churches in Reach Out Evengeiism Ministries as a hus­ band and wife team. The Hinsons also celebrated as a family on Sept. 7 at Austin’s Restaurant in High Point. ACROSS 1, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" composer 6. Soggy expanse 11. Thurman of film 14. Rudimentary seed 15. Give an address 16. Slangy turndown 17. Girl at a ball 18. Volcanic flows 19. Journalist LIndatrom 20. Make a greal fuss 23. Tho Koh-l-_ diamond24. Dummy's perch 25. "Valley of the Dolls" author Jacqueline 28. Lounge band, e.g. 32. List-ending abbr.33. Like some eclipses 34. Colorado hockey team, to fans 37. Reprimand harshly ■ 41. Everyday article 42. Ancient; Prefix 43. Greek I 44. New Jersey's__ Hall University 45. Keeps going and going 47. Big name In petroleum 50. Chums 51. Prepare to leave 58. "My turnl" 59. "It's a _ sltuallonl" 60. Stadium sounds 62. Minister's nickname 63. Turn topsy-turvy 64. Bemedaled Murphy 65. Before, to bards 66. Flat-topped formations i2 i i 1Ô Ig Anwlcan ProfM HoriMtown Cont«m 67. Wild West vehicle DOWN 1. Picnic throwaway 2. "Your turn," In radio talk 3. Luau dance 4. Everything considered 5. Schindler player 6. Grinding tooth 7. Qatari or Kuwaiti 8. Sltarlst Shankar 9. Without a date 10. Pianist Dame Myra__ 11. Remove, asa brooch 12. The only one- syllable state name 13. Up and about 21. Long, long time 22. Ring stoppage, for short 25. Religious faction 26. Provo's stale 27. "Half-off' event 28. Figure skater Sasha 29. Toast topping 30. Rock's Fleetwood 31. Lingerie Item 33. Normandy battle town 34. Mil. mall drops 35. Bill killer 36. Ollle's partner 38. Unlocked, In verse 39. D.C. baseballer, In headlines 40. Remove soap from, maybe 44. Cover with turf 45. Univ. dorm supervisors 46. Extremists 47. In flames 48. Baseball's Marls 49. Garlic unit 50. Remains unsettled 52. E plurlbus__ 53. Benedict XVI, e.g. 54. Is In the red 55. One of a 1492 trio 56. Zippo 57. H.S. malh course 61. "Told you sol" A nsw ers O n Page C5 silent auction has been added. This event benefits Davie County Senior Services, a county agency that provides a variety of programs and services to seniors. Participating restaurants and caterers donate their food and labor so that all admission and food licket'income go to Senior Services. “We really want to thank our local restaurants,corporate spon­ sors and the community for their support of this event,” says Kim Shuskey, director of Davie County Senior Services. “The money made at this fundraiser allows us to continue our pro­ grams and services. When home- bound meals money ran out last year, the money raised from Taste of the Town allowed us to continue to serve those who needed the meals, instead of hav­ ing to start a waiting list,” Shuskey said. Admission tickets are $5 and should be obtained in advance at Davie County Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Children six and under are ad­ mitted free with an adult ticket purchase. Tasting tickets will be sold for 50# each at the event. Tasting tickcts will be redeemed at each food booth of a taste of a food. Most people get a meal for $5 in tasting tickets. Hours for Taste pf the Town are 6-7:30 p.m. For more information, call Senior Services at 751-0611. U K l'U I.S K M V n v I. Julia Howaixl , \ C / / o i i s v 7 'Jtli l Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE! (338) 751-8587 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Raleigh, NC 276Ó1-1096 Email: ¡utlah@ricleg.net Paid еон nr Лил Howakd The D avie H igh D ancing Bools w ould like 10 thank the follow lni h e a l businesses w ho helped lo m ake our 2ml A nnual “Boogie with the Boots ” a success! 801 Shell Service Anderson Aggregate LLC Angels Above Day Spa & Ttoing Armsworlhy Home Improvements Ayrshire Properties BB&T Beach‘N'nmsft Day Spa Buck's Pizza Carolina Computer Supply Carter Insulation Century 21 Davie Discount Drugs Event Essentials Foster Drag Co. Fuller Architecture Gary Priliaman DDS Grey Engineering Hendrix & Corriher ConsUiiclion Interstate Seeding Inc. JD Crews Inc. Larry McDaniel Builders Lonnine Blackwood Pro Tool Co. Inc. Richardson’s Rod & Custom Sonic Summers Grading The Cm That Counts Village Way Veterinary Hospital Wal-Mart HOUSE FOR SALE 116 Lakeview Road • Hickory Hill Below Tax Value! Spacious 3BR, 2.5BA home on 1.21 acres For Information Call ’ P r u d e n tia l Laura Vines, Realtor® We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choicel Keith Hillar 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping locksvIHe Jim Kelly, Jr.281 North Main Street Mockavllle 751-2937 tollyizenatlonwlilg.camCenter, Mocksvllli 751-6131 hlllatkienationwldt.com Ш Sufpoti the NC Stile Hlnlmty Piltol Ciisson Unit Nationwide* O n Your Side" Nationwide Mutuul Iruurance Company aivl Ainiiated Companki). Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215-2220 8/05 i I , { 'i .1 ‘.J i .Л .V C4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdoy, Sept. 14,2006 : I li * ( I Bermuda Village residents Betty Norris and Grace Tate model their festive island attire. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Martc White Four Corners Correspondent -----^Mr.- and Mrsv Billy -Shelton liosted their Labor Day cookout on Sept. 2 at their home. Ham­ burgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings and desserts of all kinds were served. Those enjoy­ ing tlie occasion with them were Helena Craft and Paula Little of ^ Winston-Salem, Marie and Joe White, Mark and Jessica White, L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Erica Bost and Emily, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Grady and Eda Ann Beck, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Jo McClamrock, Abby Ferguson. Stacy Fisher and Cornelia Smith and Bettie and Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Bermuda Village residents Chuck Kupsky, Woody Edwards, Susan and John Herrmann * | X T enjoy the Island appetizers during the end of summer Island Bash celebration. / \ C i V 3 L n C 0 1 N 0 W S the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton after recent ear sur­ gery. She is doing okay. - - A large crowd- nUended- the special services in .honor of Grandparents Day at Courtney Baptist Church featuring testi­ monies afid spécial music by the youth. Joy Tuttle wias guest speaker for the moming serVice. Mike Drayton wns guest speaker for the evening servjce. A cov­ ered dish dinner was served fol­ lowing tho morning service. On Sept. 17 at 10;30 a.m. there will be special music by the Oak Grove Gospels. Rev. Ricky Atkins is pastor of Cpurtney Baptist Church. Eveiyone is in­ vited to, attend. John and Patty Deane, former missionaries to Bangladesh, will speak at the evening service. Bermuda Villaüe News 'i:* ,a M li Bermuda Village resident Perk Steele looks forward to the Island Buffet featuring Chef J.P, Wilmart's specialties. Bermuda Village resident John Pastor admires the Island statue handcarved by Executive Chef J.P. Wllmart. By Lisa Gnrner Bermuda Village Correspondent Bright floral shirts, a Tiki Bar und the sounds of steel drums - its the Island Bash at Bermuda Village Retirement Resort. Residents were resplendent in their island attire as they gathered around the Tiki bar for mai-tais before dinner. The dining room was lush with greenery and tropical flowers and tables overflowing with, seafood and tropical fruits. Residents were impressed by the melon carvings and appedzer food displays created by Executive Chef, J .P. Wilmart, as the steel drum sounds of the Toucan Band drifted through the room. Residents eagerly awaited the Island buffet. Entrees such' as Jamaican Jerk Pork Loin, Roasted. Duck in Mango sauce, and Caribbean Grouper stood side by side with J.P.'s famous banana fritters and pineapple upside down cake, As the evening died down, residents enjoyed the island music and easy conversation with friends and neighbors. Farmington News Uy Laura Miithis 1-arniiiigton Correspontlcnt .September is finally here and jiho.se cool breezes arc around the corner. We hnve had a little taste of fall this week and oh, liow sweet It is. I know it's hard for the kids to let go of summer and I baok.t9ji,e|\oc)l,. b^t,! fot.one, am tired,of hot Weather. Il ha.s been nice, I must adiiiiirio have tho.se fresh vegetables from the garden and to see all the tlowers In hioom. Seniors al Ihe I'ariiiington Senior Center liave enjoyed Iheir ¡;ari.len llii.s suninier, bringing in s(|iiiish, toniauies, peppers, and ¡¡recn beans. Some ilays were jusi loo hoi lo get out and work in llic garden. Nol to worry lliougli. Director Kay Kilby has had plenty I'or them lo do inside. She is always coming up with s(in\e great crafts. They have decorated night-light lamp shades, put together snow globes, and oilier Inn projects. 'I'licy've been working on some of (he most beaiitirnl puzzles lhal Ihey are IVa/ning and are planning lo sell. Proceeds from liie puzzles will go toward olher projects al the Farmington Senior Center. Kay Kilby has ilone a great job at the Senior Cenler and we appreciate all her Bai bra Smith, Dorris Tucker,'Barbra Saunders, Sarah Roseboro, Carolyn Smith, and Frances Ellis at the Farmington Senior Site. hard work. There will be a community yard sale at the Farmington Community Center, Saturday, Sept. 16,8 a.m.-2 p.m. If it rains, the yard sale will be postponed till Sept. 23.There will be a $20 fee to set up nnd everyone is invited to come nnd buy or sale. It's a good time to clean out that garage and those closets and make a little cash. If you have any questions, you may call Laura Mathis at 998-0825 or Maria New.some nt 998-3271. You don't need to register to set up, we'll have the yard sale regardle-ssofhowmony comes. Farmington Baptist Church is excited about the new Wednesday night Kidz Klub program, which kicks off on Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 7- 8:15 p.m. The community is invited to come nnd see the program and onjoy some pizza and cake, For grades 1-5, the "BibleSkills, Drills,*Thrills" curriculum will bring fun activities and games as they leam the books of the Bible, 10 Key Passages, the divisions of the Bible, and up to 25 Bible verses. In addition, they will hear Bible stories, leam to use their Bibles and apply the meaning of the story and verses. They plan to prepare for Bible drills and hope to attend future Assbciational Competitions. For Presehool-K, the hands-on curriculum will be used to present simple Bible truths, in a fresh, interactive setting that capitalizes on children's need to experience life with all their senses. This program will help ' children discover Bible lessons in creative, active ways that will capture their nttention nnd have them coming back for more. Register by Sept. 18 by contacting Donnn Toney nt 998- 3639 or umeytrans@yadtel.net. Pino News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming services will be nt the Methodist church Sunday, Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. with pastor the Rev, Harry Sammons preaching. Lunch will follow,in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. Flowers were placed in the churcli last Sunday in memory of Nnylor Vogler’s birthday Sept. 4, given by Naylor’s family. Wc welcomed four new members to our church Sundny. Joining were Mark O’Mara and wife April O’Mara. Their two sons wire baptized and joined, Tyler and Cody. Visitors attending the service, for the occasion were George Flynt, April O’Mara’s grandfather, Mark's sister and husband Suzie and Brian Padgett and son Brian, Suzie O’Mara Padgett’s twin daughters Megan and Brittany started college this month. Megan is nt East Carolina nnd Brittany is at UNC -Wilmington. Grandparents Day was observed at church Sunday with all gt'andparents' given refrigerator plaques with an appropriate grandparents message, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. and friend Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y. spent last Wednesday night with Brenda’s mother, ,Edith Zimmerman. They were en route to Birminghiim, Ala. to attend the funeral of Maxine’s mother, svho had died suddenly. The family of the late Walter and Jennie Cornatzer met at the home of Olcim Potts and wife Ruby Cornatzer Potts Saturday night on Sam Cope Road for a reunion with 28 , people attending. These included the families of Ruby C. Potts, . Mildred C. Carter, Thurmand Cornatzer, Seabon Cornatzer, Joan C. Livengood, Jane C. Sanders and Connie Cornatzer, Jane C, Sanders came in from Fort Worth, Texas, on Aug. 30 (intii Sept. 12, The reunion wns for her to see and visit with her brothers and sisters. During the week Jane and sister Jean Livengood visited another sister Helen Snipes in Winston-Salem who celebrated her 89th birthday Sept, 5. They took flowers imd a birthday cake to Helen, who is confined to n wheelchair, Edith Zimmerman visited Snrnh Bailey In the Cornatzer community Saturday afternoon. Louise. Potts was a Sundny nfternoon visitor of Edith. Doris Potts Gwynn i.s a patient at Forsyth, Medical Center suffering from pneumonia; Get well wishes go outto'her. “ Our thoughts and prayers are with Retn Vogler as she undergoes major surgery thi.s week at Forsyth Medical Center. Bess Bennett and sister Edith Zimmerman attended the funeral of theircousin.Florine Garwood Black, Wednesday at Mt. Tabor Church in Lexington, By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be this Saturday, Sept.16.from 6:30-10 n,m. The menu has not changed since last year. It will be country ham, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, home­ made biscuits, grits and baked apples. Everyone is invited to rattend. The UMW at Wesley Chapel met last Wednesday at Captain’s Galley Restaurant in Hillsdale for their September meeting. Those attending were president, Dewilla Smith, Betty West, Marie Miller, Toby Hawkins, Nora Latham, Katiiy Ellis, Sara Eure, Louise Dill, Marlene Trivette and two guests, Brenda P A, V,' I S r e g i o n a l ME'DICAL center • www.davisreuional.cò T h e W e ig h t is O v e r — S u r g ic a l W e ig h t L o s s O p t io n s Thursday, Septe/mr 28th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regonal Medical Center ClassrootnsA&B Obesity is a serious disease for more than 9 million Americans, afFedng their quality of life as well as physical health. It is linked to hypertension, heart disease, and diabetes. But help is available, Ifyou're considering a surgical option to control obesity, please join us for this veiy'informative program. We will discuss the latest technolpgy in Gastric Bypass and Adjustable Gastric Banding (Lap Band). Insurance coverage and other financial issues will also be reviewed. Affiliated with Piedmont Healthcare and certified by the American Board ofSurgery, Dr, Gary Robinson received his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicin?. He has received specialized training in surgical weight loss procedures. Take the first step in transforming your life and come talk with ■ Dr, Robinson and Davis Regional professionals. Refreshments will be provided, RSVP to 704-838-7412 by Monday, September 2Sth. ‘D A V I S R E G I O N A L 1ШШ1 Caiy Robinson, MD 2 1 8 O l à MOCKSVILLE ROAD 4 0, t X I Г S r Л. I I S V I t t. Ь . ( 7 0 -t ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 » 1 W Dill nnd Joyce Pnirish,, Dnvie County Relay for Life Committee met at the home of Bob and Katliy Ellis on Tues­ day to review the 2006 event nnd start planning for 2007. Those attending were Anne Holland, Katy Junker, David .Hutchens, Barbara Basham, Missy Flannagnn, Lisa Myers, Barry Rentz, Ann Kessinger, Cheryl Michilli, Az.alee Stockton, Chris Hoke and Kim Strohacker. M.J. Jacobs, 6 months, was chri.stened at First UMC in Mocksville on Sunday. His fa­ ther, Jim, WHS baptized and his mother, Kendra, transferred her membership nt the same time. It was a joyous occasion for the whole family. Dale Latham, M J.’s great uncle, is his godfa­ ther and Audra Raus of Chturles- ton, S.C., his aunt, is his god­ mother. Lunch to honor the fam­ ily was held at the home of Jim and Chinera Latham, Other thnn nil the honorees, tliose nttending were Norn Latham, Nancy and Frank Payne, Dave,Toni, Henry and Meghan Phillips, Sue and Henry Johnson, Don and Blair Routh, Dnrren Alexander, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Fran, Dennis nnd Megan Craver, Caroline Raus of Charlcslon, S ,C., Linda nnd Amy Mashburn of Hickory, Robert Riley of Hendersonville, Marty nnd Betty Jacobs of Al­ exandria, Va.i and Anne Stallings, Melissa, Hutton, Mar­ shal and Addle Thomas of New­ port News, Va. I) C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent _ eiij the beautiful cool crisp weather. We were saddened as we reflected upon the tragic events of Sept. 11,2001, and trust God for guidnnce nnd continued henling. We nre looking forward to lots of fall activities. Pleasant View Baptist Church wiil celebrate home­ coming Sunday, Sept. 17. “The Crimson Red” will present a program of gospel music at the 11 a.m. worship service. A CO voted dish dinner w ill be hold ili the church fellowship hall following the service. Everyone is asked to bring old items for the relics of>the past display. Churdh members invite everyone. There will be no Sundny night service. Society Bnptist Church will celebrnte church homecoming Sunday, Sept. 17. This yenr tlie church will have a special program commemorating the church’s 185th anniversiu-y Sept. 22. The Rev. Tim Tucker, pastor of Mountain View Baptist Church ill Hnmptonville, will bring the homecoming messnge nt the 11 n.m. worship servicc. A covered-dish dinner will follow In the fellowship hnll. Special homecoming music will be provided by the former youth choirs of Lucile Lewis, who was the youth clioir director from tho late 1950s-1970s. All youth choir members are asked to come and join together for a special practice session of “Jesus Is Coming Soon” at 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary prior to the worship service. Revival services nt the church will follow Sunday through Wednesday evenings. Services will begin each night nt 7 and will feature musie and messages by Tucker. Sundny evening is “youth nnd children” night. Specinl music that night will be presented by BUGG Student Ministries. The youth and children and their families wiil ent together nt 6 p.m. in thè fellowship hnll. The Young-at- Henrt will meet at ll;3Q,a,.^. TUeiiday, Sept. 19, for dinner. Tucker will have the devotions, ' In prepnrntion for the revivnl und homecoming Society will have n cottnge prayer meeting nt 7 p.m. Fridny, Sept, 15, nt the parsonage. Then on Saturday, Sept, 16, -church members are asked to meet nt 8:30 n.m. at the church for a work day to prepare the building nnd grounds for the homecoming nnd revivnl. The Clnrksbury Seniors will meet at9 a.m.Tuesday,Sept. 19, at the church for a day trip to the NC State Zoo in Asheboro. The group will have dinner in Asheboro. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Alosia Cockerham, Davie County Family Consumer Extension Agent, will present a program on healthy nutrition. After the program there will be -a period of refreshments and fellowship. The club invites everyone to come and leam how to eat for better health. Peggy Winfrey and Margaret Ann Shew represented the Salem United Methodist Women at the Western North Carolina Conference United Methodist Women’s annual meeting at Lake Junaiaska Sept. 8-10. Sue Cnve of Diivio Academy Road and her mother Alva Howard also attended. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to John Campbell of Pleasant View. John was 91 years young Tuesday, Sept. 5. John needs skilled nufsitlg" and'resides at Autumn Care in Statesville. In his hey day he was an active member of Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a church deacon. John, we wish you ii happy and healthier new year of life. We send get-woU wishes to Tim Frye of Clarksbury and Melinda Lowry and Josh Rash of Society. Tim was hospitalized last week and,is recuperating at home. Melinda is scheduled to have back surgery this week at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Josh Rash had back surgery at Brenner Children’s Hospital of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center last week. Billy Stroud is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives ofTim,Melinda, Josh,and Billy. My mother and I appreciate much the many acts of Idndness shown to us tho past three weeks. Mother’s infection has improved, but she still has to take iintibiotics and keep her leg elevated. The latter has made her an unhappy camper since she loves to be out and going places. We were saddened and heart­ broken at the deoth of Aunt Dorothy, Mother’s last surviving, sibling. We visited her_each , week and will miss her greatly. During this same time my beloved long-time pastor Dr. Marks Corts also went to be with the Lord. I have attended Calvary Baptist Church since 1980 and treasured Mark's Christian teaching, guidance, love and friendship through the years. Again we appreciate the special kindness shown and ask for your continued prayers. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Sheffield/Calahain News By .Innicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Sept. 11 hos become o national day of recognition, but tluit day in 2001 is one we hope to never see again. In a country where volunteering is strong, and citizens try to help other citizens through their chosen careers, tlie unspeakable events that were meant to destroy our spirit merely made us stronger and gtive us more resolve. That’s one of the reasons we appreciate everyone who gives freely of their time and effort to make our part of the world a better place to live. This year, Lake Myers once again opened its doors to law enforcement, firefighters, and emergency medical responders and their farnilics for a day of fun. In spite of a heavy aftemoon thunderstorm, the crowd enjoyed the food and fellowship. Actual video clips of the dangerous situations' law enforcement often faces and photos of many firefighters and EMTs were shown on a screen ns nil wailed patiently In line to get their supper. While some scenes brought teors to the observers’ eyes, others caused laughter to fill the shelter, reminding them that n brothQrhpot); and sistp_r)ipp.d reiUly exists within all tlie related groups. Many took their so- called rivalry to the volleyboll courts, and others competed on Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Thé Comatzer-Dulin Lndies Auxilinry will meet at the fire station Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. New merribers are welcome. Lucy BiUTiey was honored for her birthdny Snturdny, Sept. 9 nt her home with 13 of her fnmily attending. Gerry (Tiny) Livingood was honored for his 60th birthdny Snturdny night with n pnrty. En- tertninment wns by the Hobson Fnmily Singers. Joan Whiteheart from Puerto Rico wns n guest of Mnry Lou Eiiis for n few dnys Inst week. Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Winters on Fridny night. On Sund.iy night, Mr. nnd Mr-i. Donnid Hinkle of Creedmoor visited, Pnuin Goheen wns honored with n baby shower for baby daughter, Evelyn Goheen, ot the octivity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday after­ noon. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, Billy Shelton hosted their Labor Dny cookout on Sept. 2 nt their home. Hnm- burgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings and desserts of all kinds were served. Those enjoy­ ing the occasion with them were Helena Craft nnd Pauin Little of Winston-Salem, Marie nnd Joe White, Mnrk and Jessica White, L;S. nnd Irmn Jean Shelton, Ed nnd Debbie Vogler, Ericn Bost Crossword Answers At №• PoktrTiblt nnd Emily, Kelly nnd Denise Mabe, Grady and Eda Ann Beck, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Jo McClamrock, Abby Ferguson, Stacy Fisher nnd Comelin Smitli nnd Bettie nnd Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton after recent ear sur­ gery. She is doing okay. A large crowd attended the special services in honor of Grandparents Day nt Courtney Bnptist Church featuring testi­ monies and special music by the youth. Joy Tuttle wns guest spenkcr for the moming service. Mike Drnyton was guest speaker for the evening service. A cov­ ered dish dinner wns served fol­ lowing tlie moming service. On Sept, 17 nt 10:30 n.m. there will be specitd music by the Onk Grove Gospels. Rev, Ricky Atkins is pnstor of Courtney Bnptist Church. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. John and Patty Denne, former missionaries to Bangladesh, will speak at the evening service. an obstacle course, Butallinall, they just enjoyed a little time together where everyone could relax and put aside the serious situations they face the rest of the year. Sheffield resident, Ann Cooper, does not blow her own hom, but I happen to know that she volunteers a great deal of time with various charitable organizations. Friday, Sept. 1,5 is a special event for Ann and one of the groups she supports. At 6:15 p.m., о ftoyer Circle will form around the Forsyth County Law Enforcement Detention Ccnter at 201 N. Church St. in Winston-Salem, The group will spend 30 minutes praying for the men, women, and children whose lives are affected by crime, poverty, drug abuse, and brokenness. She would like to invite residents of Sheffield, Calahaln, and surrounding communities and their church members. Called “Hope on the Inside 2006”, the organization will have Dr. Tony Evans as special guest. He is known across the country for his dedication to' protecting, encouraging, and strengthening the American fomily. As founder ofThe Urban Aitemotive, Evans creoted a notional organization thot uses radio and television to bring apirltuol renewal to this ifiountry. Following the.pijiiyer Circle, everyone will 'go to Reynolds Auditorium at 301 N. Hawthorne Road where Evan.s will speak ot 7:30. Both of these events ore free to the public. The next day, Evons will take his message to the Forsyth County Jail by speoking to the inmates there. Further information about this worthy endeavor is available through Jone Reid, at 759-0063, extension 37. As community events continue to fill the foil colendor, please be reminded that a cor , wash to raise money for the Children’s Christmas Party at .Sheffield-Colohoin Fire Department is coming up Saturday, Sept. 16 ot the stotion on Dyson Road. It will begin ot 8 o.m. and run until 1 p.m. Donations will be accepted ond spent on items needed for the party. If anyone prefers to donate directly to the fire department, you may send your check made payable to Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department and mail it lo 435 Dyson Road, Mocksviiie. You moy indicate Children’s Christmas Party in the memo space on your check. Lots of activities for all ages are planned for Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Fall Festival sponsored by New Union Church at the Zion Chapel on Sheffield Road. It’s never too early to think of Christmas shopping, and the special Christmas ornaments depicting Zion Chopel would be a welcome gift for many people at $10 each. More Information is available by' colling Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. For some fire departments, a brush truck is one of the most versatile and most frequently used vehicles. Since Sheffield- Colohaln Volunteer Fire Department usés theirs as a medical first responder truck, os well os for woods fires, and anywhere else that it isn’t practical to take o large truck, it is used for nearly every coll the deportment receives. As with all equipment, frequent use takes its toll.That’s why the department’s board appointed a committee severol months ogo to investigate what they would require in a new truck. After careful design consideration, the board 'Tocoived recommendations and approved the purchase of a new fire truck. It takes many months to have such a truck built, so although the board has hod to make financing arrangements, they still have several months to raise some money through fundraiser events ond private donations to help defray the cost. This is one of tho reasons that the Fall (j,.jE(?rbecue Si|ppef,^8 suçh an , important event. Many people donate their time to prepare nnd serve the food for this type of event. If they were pnid workers, it’s doubtful that the supper would make much money nt all. But since they all work for the personni satisfaction it brings, and knowing thnt the money.raised benefits the community, they understand that it is worth the effort. They have gone out on a limb this foil and ordered considerably more pork and chicken to cook, in the hopes that they will hove plenty for everyone who wonts to come out to support the fire department. No one knows whot Mother Nature has in store for Saturdoy, Oct. 7, but there will be wonderful home-cooked barbecue pork and chicken with oil the extras people enjoy, including slow, baked beans, rolls, desserts, and beveroges served that doy at the fire station on Dyson Road. Take-outs begin at noon, with dine-in following at S p.m. They want you to know thot they have appreciated your support in the past, and would like for you to come ouf on Ocl. 7 to join in this community-wide effort to raise money for the department. Vendors may reser\'e spaces by contacting Tammy Beck at 492- 7687. Attendance is increasing ot the Sheffield Music Hail. Apparently the music by the Backwoter Classic Country Band and the cake walks on Friday evenings have been fun for many people. On Saturday night, the Stone Mountain Travelers, one of the hottest bluegrass bands in the area, will be performing. The music starts 1)17:30 both evenings. September community birthdays continue this week with Wesley Moson and Lyric Chiles Sept. 15; Jimmy Keaton on the 18th; ond Priscillo Clark sharing Sept. 20 with Stan Dunlap. Wedding annlverstu^ congratulations go to Andy and Wanda Anderson on the 18th. Please call me at 492-5836 or send an email to me at jvfJordan®hotmail.com with any items of interest for our column. S o u t h f o r k 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 A DePaul Senior Living Community DePaul Southfork is a 78 bed Assisted Living community. Please join us and become part of a team that cares. We are hiring CNAs for FT 1st shift positiqns and PT/PRN for all shifts. Benefits include bonus potential, medical coverage with dental option, vacation/holiday/sick dme; retirement plan. Strong work ethic, professionalism, teamwork and a commitment to residents are a top requirement for these positions. Apply in person. No phone calls please. Special o£ the Week □ Pcrhdp.t you sent a lovely card, or sat upon a chair. Perhaps you sent tis beautiful flowers. If so, jaif them there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest worth that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there III all, Just thought o f us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, it'e thank you so much, whatever your pan. Special thanks lo Freedom United Church of Cod. T hi family n f Nathaniel Carson Dutln, Sr. ^ I—.............. Mil— ....Ill 'fl! Herr’S B a g S n a c k s C h e e s e C u rls , P o p c o rn , C h ip s , P re tz e ls & M o re Limit 6 W Iiile Supplies Last Don't 1''(>гц1‘1 \'()iir MiiM'adiiR' .Seeds F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a tte o r G lo s s y S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m For Д14‘а1 iiilormatioii (in (h4t}>s & health pioblems, К» \v\v\v.r(islei(h4i('e((.c()m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 » Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ? 1 t.v , j i . i J у «.■> .)« Л » «U* «M »Л i*»., DAVIE COUN'FV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 I Г Il Bermuda Villag& residents Betty Norris and Grace Tale model their festive island attire. F o u r G i r n e r s N e w s By Mnric White Four Comers Correspondent — Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton hosted tlieir Labor Dny cookout on Sept. 2 at their home. Ham­ burgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings and desserts of all kinds were served. Those enjoy­ ing the occasion with them were Helena Craft and Paula Little of ^ Winston-Salem, Marie nnd Joe White, Mark and Jessica White, L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton, Ed ond Debbie Vogler, Erica Bost and Emily, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Grady and Eda Ann Beck, Leonard and Jean Shelton, Jo McClamrock, Abby Ferguson, Stacy Fisher and Cornelia Smith and Beitie and Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Bermuda Village residents Chuci< Kupsky, Woody Edwards, Susan and John Herrmann \ i X T ■ enjoy the Island appetizers during the end of summer Island Bash celebration. jr \ C lV S L n C 0 iN C V V S the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton' after rccent ear sur­ gery. She is doing okay. ....A large crowd attended thc" special services in honor of Grandparents Dny at Courtney Baptist Church featuring testi­ monies and special music by the youth. Joy Tuttle wiiS guest speaker for thé moming service. Mike Drayton was guest speaker for the evening scrvjce. A cov­ ered dish dinner was served fol­ lowing the morning service. On Sept. 17 at 10:30 n.m. there will b,e special miisic by the Oak Grove Gospels. Rev. Ricky Atkins is pastor of Cpurtney Baptist Church. Everyone is in­ vited to, attend. John and Patty Denne, former missionnries to Bangladesh, will speak at the evening service. Bermuda УШайе News Advance Correspondent Bermuda Village resident Perk Steele looks forward to the Island Buffet featuring Chef J.P. Wilmart's specialties. Bermuda Village resident John Pastor admires the Island statue handcarved by Executive Chef J.P. Wilmart, By LIsn Garner Bermuda Village Correspondent Bright floral shirts, a Tiki Bar and the sounds of steel drums - its the Island Bash at Bermuda Village Retirement Resort. Residents were resplendent in their island attire as they gathered around the Tiki bar for mai-tais before dinner. The dining room was lush with greenery and tropical flowers and tables overflowing with seafood and tropical fruits. Residents were impressed by the melon carvings and appetizer food displays created by Executive Chef, J.P. Wilmart, as the steel drum sounds of the Toucan Band drifted through the room. Residents eagerly awaited the Island buffet. Entrees such' as Jamaican Jerk Pork Loin, Roasted Duck in Mango sauce, and Caribbean Grouper stood side by side wilh J.P.'s famous banana fritters and pineapple upside down cake. As the evening died down, residents enjoyed the island music and easy conversation with friends and neighbors. Farmington News By Liiiira Mntliis Farmington Corrosponilcnt Seplcniber is finally here and ■^liosc cool breezes arc around (he torner. Wc have had a little taste nl' fall this week and oh, how . sweet it is. 1 know it's hard for the kids to let go of summer and , ,gel baujfclojicfiogl ,.,b)jt,lfor.onc, am tired,of hot weather. It has liceii nice, I must admili'to have Ihose fresh vegetables from the garden and to see all the flowers in bloom. Seniors at tiie rannington Senior Center have enji>yed tlieir yarden tliis siiiiinier, bringing in .si|uasli, loniatoes. peppers, and green beans. Some days were just loo hot lo get oul and work in the garden. Not lo worry ihoiigh, Director Kay Kilby has had plenty for Ihem to do inside. She is always coining up with some great crafts. They have ilecoraled night-light lamp str.ides, pul logether snow gloiies, and other fun projects. They've been working on some of llie most hcainiful puzzles that Ihey are framing and are planning to sell. Proceeds from the puzzles will go toward other projects al the Farmington Senior Centcr, Kay Kilby has done a great job al Ihe Senior (.’oilier and we appreciate all her Barbra Smith, Dorris Tucker, Barbra Saunders, Sarah Roseboro, Carolyn Smith, and Frances Ellis at the Farmington Senior Site. hard work. There will be a community yard sale at the Farmington Community Center, Saturday, Sept. 16,8a.m.-2p.m.lf it rains, the yard sale will be postponed lill Sept. 23. There will be a $20 fee to set up and everyone is invited to come and buy or sale. It's n good time to clean out that garage and those closets and make a little cash. If you have any questions, you may call Laura Mathis at 998-0825 or Maria New.some at 998-3271. You don't need to register to set up, we'll have the yard sale regardless of how many comes. Farmington Baptist Church is excited about the new Wednesday night Kidz Klub program, which kicks off on Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 7- 8:15 p.m. The community is invited to come and see the program and enjoy some pizza and cake. For grades 1-5, the "Bible Skills, Drills, & Thrills" curriculum will bring fun activities and games as they leam the books of the Bible, 10 Key Passages, the divisions of the Biblc, and up to 25 Bible verses. In addition, they will hear Bible stories, leam to use their Bibles and apply the meaning of the story and verses. They plan to prepare for Bible drills and hope to attend future Associational Competitions. For Preschool-K, the hands-on curriculum will be used to presetit simple Bible truths, in a fresh, interactive setting that capitalizes on children's need to experience life with all their senses. This program will help ' children discover Bible lessons in creative, active ways that will capture their attention and have them coming back for more. Register by Sept. 18 by contacting Donna Toney at 998- 3639 or toneytrails®ytidlei.iiel, Pino News Homecoming services will be at the Methodist church Sunday, Sept. 17 at 11 a.m. with pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons preaching, Lunch will follow,in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited. Flowers were placed In the church last Sunday in memory of Naylor Vogler's birthday Sept; 4, given by Naylor’s family. We welcomed four new members to our chureh Sundny. Joining were Mark O'Mara and wife April O’Mara. Their two sons w6re baptized and joined, Tyler and Cody. Visitors attending the servicc for the occasion were George Flynt, April O'Mara's grandfather, Mark's sister and husband Suzie and Brinn Padgett and son Brian. . Suzie O'Mara Padgett's twin daughters Megan and Brittany started collegc this month. Megan is at East Carolinn and Brittany is at UNC -Wilmington. Grandparents Day was observed at church Sunday with all grandparents given refrigerator plaques with an appropriate grandparents message, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. nnd friend Maxine Olcnn of Bayville, N.Y. spent last Wednesday night with Brenda's mother, ,Edith Zimmerman. They were en route to Birmingham, Ala. to attend the funeral of Maxine’s mother, who had died suddenly. The family of the late Walter and Jennie Cornatzer met at the home of Glenn Potts and wife Ruby Cornatzer Potts Saturday night on Sam Cope Road for a reunion with 28 , people attending. These included the families of Ruby C. Potts, . Mildred C. Carter, Thurmand Cornatzer, Scabon Cornatzer, Jean C. Livengood, Jane C. Sanders and Connie Comatzer. Jane C. Sanders came in from Fort Worth, Texas.on Aug. 30 lintil Sept. 12, The reunion was for her lo see and visit with her brothers nnd sisters. During the week Jane and sister Jean Livengood visited another sister Helen Snipes in Winston-Salem who celebrated her 89th birthday Sept. 5. Tlioy took flowers and a birthday cake to Helen, who is ponfmed to a wheelchair. Edith Zimmerman visited Sarah Bailey in the Cornatzer community Saturday afternoon. Louise. Potts was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Edith, Doris Potts Gwynn i,s u patient at Forsyth, Medical Center suffering from ■ phtiumoniH.' Get well wishes go outto'her. - . Our thoughts and prayers are with Reta Vogler as she undergoes major surgery thi.s week at Forsyth Mcdical Centcr. Bess Bennett and sister Edilh Zimmerman attended the funeral of their cousin, Florine Garwood Black, Wednesday at Mt. Tabor Church in Lexington. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be this Saturday, Sept.'16.from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu has not changed since last year. It will be country ham, red eye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, home­ made biscuits, grits and baked apples. Everyone is invited to rattend. The UMW at Wesley Chapel met last Wednesday at Captain’s Galley Restaurant in Hillsdale for their September meeting. Those attending were president, Dewilla Smith, Betty West, Marie Miller, Toby Hawkins, Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis, Sara Eure, Louise Dill, Marlene Trivette and two guests, Brenda D A V I S R EGIONAL IHEDICAL CENTER www.davisr cgional.com T h e W e ig h t is O v e r — S u r g ic a l W e ig h t L o s s O p t io n s Thursday, Septenwer 28th • 6:30pm • Davis Reg'onal Medical Center Classrooms A&B Obesity is a serious disease for more than 9 million Americans, affecting their quality of life as weil as physical health. It is linked to fiypertension, heart disease, and diabetes. But help is available. If you’re considering a surgical option to control obesity, please join us for this vety'infonnative program. We will discuss the latest technolpgy in Gastric Bypass and Adjustable Gastric Banding (Lap Band). Insurance coverage and other financial issues will also be reviewed. Affiliated with Piedmont Healthcare and certified by the American Board ofSurgety, Dr. Gary Robinson received his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicin?. He has received specialized training in sut;gical weight loss procedures. Take the first step in transfomiing your life and come talk with • Dr, Robinson and Davis Regional professionals. Refreshments will be provided. RSVP to 704-838-7412 by Monday, September 25th. D A V I S R E G I O N A L Gaiy Robinson, MD 2 1 8 , О г D M О С 1C S V 1 L L E ROAD • I - 1 I) , t X I Г 154, S ! Л I L S V I L L t • ( 7 0 4 ) В 7 ;t - 0 2 8 I Dill and Joyce Pairish,, Davie County Relay for Life Committee met at the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis on Tues­ day to review (he 2006 event and start planning for 2007. Those attending were Anne Holland, Katy Junker, David .Hutchens, Barbara Basham,. Missy Flannagan, Lisa Myers, Barry Rentz, Ann Kessinger, Cheryl Michilli,Azalee Stockton, Chris Hoke and Kim Strohacker. MJ. Jacobs, 6.months, was christened nt First UMC in Mocksville on Sunday. His fn­ ther, Jim, wns baptized nnd his mother, Kendra, transferred her membership at the same time. It was a .joyous occasion for the whole family. Dale Latham, MJ.’s great uncle, is his godfa­ ther nnd Audra Raus of Charles­ ton, S.C., his aunt, is his god­ mother, Lunch lo honor the fam­ ily was held at the home of Jim and Chinera Latham. Other than all the honorecs, tiiose attending were Nora Latham, Nancy and Frank Payne, Dave,Toni, Henry and Meghan Phillips, Sue and Henry Johnson, Don and Blair Routh, Darren Alexander, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver, Caroline Raus of Charicston, S .C„ Linda and Amy Mashburn of Hickory, Robert Riley of Hendersonville, Marty and Betty Jacobs'of Al­ exandria, Va., and Anne Stallings, Melissa, Hutton, Mar­ shal and Addle Thomas of New­ port News, Va. 1/' County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - CS By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent ___Our community is enjoying the beautiful cool crisp weather. We were saddened as wc reflected upon the tragic events of Sept. 11,2001, and trust God for guidance and continued healing. We are looking forward to lots of fall activities. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebratc home­ coming Sunday, Sept. 17. “The Crimson Red” will present a program of gospel music at the II a.m. worship service. A covered dish dinner will be held iti the church fellowship hall following the service. Everyone is asked to bring old items for the relics of-the past display. Chur6h members invite everyone. There Will be no Sundny night service. Society Baptist Church will celebrate church homecoming Sunday, Sept. 17. This year the church will have a special program commemorating the church’s 185th anniversary Sept. 22. The Rev. Tim Tucker, pastor of Mountain View Baptist Church ih Hamptonville, will bring the homecoming message at Ihe 11 a.m. worship service. A covered-dish dinner will follow in the fellowship hall. Special homecoming music will be provided by the former youth choirs of Lucile Lewis, who was the youth choir director from the late I950s-I970s. All youth choir members are asked to come and join together for a special practice session of “Jesus Is Coming Soon” nt 10:30 a.m. in the sanctuary prior to the worship service. Revival services at the church will follow Sunday through Wednesday evenings. Services will begin cach night at 7 and will feature music and messages by Tucker. Sunday evening is “youth and children” night, Special music that night will be presented by BUGG Student Ministries, The youth and children and their families will eat together at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. TheYoung-at- Heart will meet at 11;30, i^.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, for dinner. Tucker will have the devotions, ' In preparation for the revival and homecoming Socicty will have a cottage prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15, at the parsonage. Then on Saturday, Septr I6i church -members are a.sked to meet at 8:30 a.m. at the church for a work day to prepare the building and grounds for the homecoming and revival.' The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at9 a.m.Tue.sday.Sept. 19, at the church for a day trip to the NC State Zoo in Asheboro. The group will have dinner in Asheboro. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. Alesia Cockerham, Dnvie County Family Consumer Extension Agent, will present a program on healthy nutrition. After the program there will be a- period of refreshments and fellowship. The club invites everyone to come and leam how to eat for better health. Peggy Winfrey and Margaret Ann Shew represented the Salem United Methodist Women , at the Westem North Carolina Conference United Methodist Women's annual meeting nt Lake Junalaska Sept. 8-10. Sue Cave of Davie Academy Road and her mother Alva Howard also attended. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to John Campbell of Pleasant View. John wns 91 years young Tuesday, Sept. 5. John needs skilled ritirsing and resides at Autumn Care in Statesville. In his hey day he was an active member of Pleasant View Bapdst Church and was a church deacon. John, we wish you a happy ond healthier new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Tim Frye of Clarksbury and Melinda Lowry and Josh Rash of Society. Tim was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Melinda is scheduled to have back surgery this week at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Josh Rash had back surgery at Brenner Children's Hospital of Wake Forest University Baptist Medicai Center last week. Billy Stroud is recuperoting at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Tim, Melinda, Josh, and Billy. My mother and I appreciate much the many acts of kindness shown to us the past three weeks. Mother's infection has improved, but she still has to take ontibiotics and keep her leg elevated. The latter has made her an unhappy camper since she loves to be out and going places. We were saddened and heart­ broken at the death of Aunt Dorothy, Mother’s last surviving, jibling. We visited her each week and will miss her greatly. During this same time my beloved long-time pastor Dr. Marks Corts also went to be with the Lord. I have attended Calvary Baptist Church since 1980 and treasured Mark’s Christian teaching, guidance, love and friendship through the years. Again we appreciate the special kindness shown and ask for your continued prayers. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdlliiik@holmaU.com. Sheffield/CeJeiheJn News By ,Ianicc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent , Sept. II has become a national day of recognition, but that day in 2001 is one wc hope to never see again. In a country where volunteering Is strong, and citizens try to help olher ciiizens through their chosen careers, the unspeakable events that were meant lo destroy oiir spirit merely made us stronger and gave us more resolve. That’s one of Ihe reasons we appreciate everyone who gives freely of their time and effort to make our part of the world a better place to live. This year. Lake Myers once again opened its doors to law enforcement, firefighters, and emergency medical responders and their families for a dayof fun. In spite of a heavy aftemoon thunderstorm, the crowd enjoyed the food and fellowship. Actual video clips of the dangerous s|tuation.s‘ law enforcement often faces and photos of many nrefighters and EMTs were shown on a scrcen IIS all waited patiently in line to get their supper, While some scenes brought tears to the observers’ eyes, others caused laughter to fill Ihe shelter, rbminding them that a .broth^rhoofl, and sisljj^llQP.d really exists within all iHe related groups. Mnny took their so- called rivalry to Ihe volleyball courts, and others competed on Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet al Ihe fire station Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. New members are welcome. Lucy BiuTiey was honored for her birthday Saturday, Sept. 9 at her home whh 13 of her family attending. Gerry (Tiny) Livingood was honored for his 60th birthday Saturday night with a party. En­ tertainment was by Ihe Hobson Family Singers. Joan Whiteheart from Puerto Rico was a guest of Mory Lou Ellis for a few days last week. Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Polls were Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Winters on Friday night. On Sunday night, Mr. nnd Mrs, Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor visited. Paula Goheen was honored wilh a baby shower for’ baby daughter, Evelyn Goheen, at the activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday afler­ noon. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Shelton hosted their Labor Day cookout on Sept. 2 at their home. Ham­ burgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings and desserts of all kinds were served. Those enjoy­ ing the occasion wilh them were Helena Craft and Paula Little of Winslon-Salem, Marie and Joe While, Mark and Jessica White, L.S. nnd Irma Jean Shelton, Ed and Debbie Vogler, Erica Bost C rossw ord Answ ers Alth«PokirTibli and Emily, Kelly and Denise Mabe, Grady and Eda Ann Beck, Leonard nnd Jenn Shelton, Jo McClamrock, Abby Ferguson, Stacy Fisher and Cornelia Smith and Bettie and Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent , Ihe weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton after recent ear sur­ gery. She is doing okay, A large crowd attended the special services in honor of Grandpnrents Day at Courtney Baptist Church featuring testi­ monies and special music by the youth. Joy Tuttle was guest speaker for the moming service. Mike Drayton was guest speaker for the evening service. A cov­ ered dish dinner was served fol­ lowing the morning service. On Sept. 17 at 10:30 a.m. there will be special music by the Oak Grove Gospels. Rev, Ricky Atkins is pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. John and Patty Deane, former missionaries to Bangladesh, will speak at the evening service, 0 an obstacle course. But all in all, they just enjoyed a little lime together where everyone could relax and put aside Ihc serious situations they face Ihe rest of the year, Sheffield resident, Ann Cooper, does not blow her own hom, but I happen to know that she volunteers a great deal of time with various charitable organizations, Friday, Sept. 1^5 is a special event for Ann and one of the groups she supports. At 6:15 p.m., n Prayer Circle will form around Ihe Forsylh Counly Law Enforcement Detention Center at 201 N. Church St. in ■ Winston-Salem. The group will spend 30 minutes praying for Ihe men, women, and children whose lives are affected by crime, poverty, dmg abuse, and brokenness. She would like lo invite residents of Sheffield, Calahaln, and surrounding communities and Iheir church members. Called "Hope on the Inside 2006” , the organization will have Dr. Tony Evans as special guest. He is known across the counlry for his dedication to protecting, encouraging, and strengthening the American family. As founder of,The Urban Altemative, Evans created a national organization that tises radio and television to bring spiritual renewal to this jfiounlry. Following thejPiayijr, Circle, everyone will 'go to Reynolds Auditorium at 301 N. Hawthorne Road where Evans will speak al 7:30. Bolh of these events are free to the public. The next day, Evans will lake his message to the Forsyth County Jail by speaking to Ihe inmates there. Further information about Ihis worthy endeavor is available through Jone Reid, at 759-0063, , extension 37. As community events continue lo fill the fall calendar, please be reminded that a car wash to raise money for the Children's Christmas Party at .Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department is coming up Saturday, Sept. 16 at Ihe station on Dyson Road. It will begin at 8 a.m. and run until 1 p.m. Donations will be accepted and spent on items needed for the parly. If anyotie prefers lo donate directly lo the fire department, you may send your check made payable lo Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department and mail it lo 435 Dyson Road, Mocksville. You may indicate Children's Christmas Parly in the memo space on your check, Lots of activities for all tiges are planned for Saturday, Sept. 23, dt Ihe Fall Festival sponsored by New Union Church at the Zion Chapel on Sheffield Road. It's never too early lo think of Christmas shopping, and the special Christmas ornaments depicting Zion Chapel would be a welcome gift for many people at $10 each, More information is available by' calling Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. For some fire departments, a brash truck is one of Ihe most versatile and most frequently used vehicles. Since Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department uses theirs as a medical first responder truck, as well as for woods fires, and anywhere else that it isn't practical to take a large truck, it is used for nearly every calí the department receives. As with all equipment, frequent use takes ils loll. That's why the department’s board appointed a committee several months ago to Investigate whal they would require in a new truck. After careful design consideration, the board . received recommendations and approved Ihe purchase of a new fire truck. It takes many months to have such a truck built, so although the board has had to make financing arrangements, they still have several months lo raise some money through fundraiser events and private donations lo help defray the cost. This is one of the reasons that the Fall ^(.fl^rbecue Stipp,ef,^,s ^uch an important event. Many people donate their time to prepare and serve the food for Ihis type of event. If they were paid workers, it's doubtful that the supper would make much money at all. But since Ihey all work for Ihe personal satisfaction it brings, and knowing that Ihe money,raised benefits Ihe community, they understand that it is worth Ihe effort. They hnve gone out on a limb this fall and ordered considerably more pork and chicken to cook, in the hopes that they will have plenty for everyone who wants to come out lo support Ihe fire department. No one knows what Mother Nature has in store for Saturday, Oct. 7, but there will be wonderful home-cooked barbecue pork and chicken with all Ihe extras people enjoy, including slnw, baked beans, rolls, desserts, und beverages served that day at the fire station on Dyson Road. Take-outs begin at noon, with dine-in following at 5 p.m. They want you lo know that they have appreciated your support in the past, and would like for you to come oufon Oct. 7 lo join in Ihls community-wide effort lo raise money for the department. Vendors may reserve spaces by contacting Tammy Beck at 492- 7687. Attendance is increasing at the Sheffield Music Hall. Apparently the music by the Backwater Classic Country Band and the cake walks on Friday evenings have been fun for many people. On Saturday night, the Slone Mountain Travelers, one of the hcittest bluegrass bands in the area, will be performing. The music starts qt 7:30 bolh evenings. September community birthdays continue this week wilh Wesley Mason and Lyric Chiles Sept. 15; Jimmy Keaton on the I8th; and Priscilla Clark sharing Sept. 20 with Stan Dunlap. Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Andy and Wanda Anderson on the 18th. Please call me at 492-5836 or send an email to me at JvfJordan®hotmall.com with any items of interest for our column. S o u t h f o r k 1345 Jonesto'wn Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 A DePaul Senior Living Community DePaul Southfork is a 78 bed Assisted Living community. Please join us and become part of a team that cares. We are hiring CNAs for FT 1st shift positigns and PT/PRN for all shifts. Benefits include bonus potential, medical coverage with dental option, vacation/holiday/sick time; retirement plan. Strong work ethic, professionalism, teamwork and a commitment to residents are a top requirement for these positions. Apply in person. No phone calls please. □ Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat upon a chair. Perhaps you sent IIS beautiful ¡towers. If so, we Jflii' them Ihere, Perhaps yon spoke ihe kliulesi words that any friend could say. Perhaps you were no l there al all. Just though! of us that day. Whatever you did lo console our hearts, ire thank you so much, whatever your part. Special thanks to Freedom Uniled Church of God. The family qf Nathaniel Carson Dulin, Sr. ^ in III ' I II iffl Special o f the Week Herr’S B a g S n a c k s C h e e s e C u rls , P o p c o rn , C h ip s , P re tz e ls & M o re MUjo« Limit 6 While SuDDlies Last F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D m g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l i m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4 x 6 , 5 x 7 o r 8 x 1 0 M a tte o r G lo s s y S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t i n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m YourНЦ .Mii.sradliii' .Si'i'd.s шШк Щ I'or цгеш mioniiiiiKm 1)11 ■ 1 tiniK.s & liealth pnihli'iii.s, lo 1 Щ \v\v\v.r().s(CT(lni>>C0.C()in 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com V! Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 CASH For Junk Cars 21 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 Obituaries Gordon Lee Joyner The Rev. Goidon Lee Joyner, 80, of Nashville, NC, died Thurs­ day, Sept. 7, 2006 at Wilson Medical Center. A funeral service was held Saturday, Sept. 9 at Holly Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Jeffreys. Burial followed in Holly Grove Church Cemetery. Survivors; his wife, Christine Joyner of the home; 1 daughter and son-in-law, Gloria and Bobby Dixon of Wilson; 2 sis­ ters, Tempie Chenweth and hus­ band, Bobby, of Roanoke Rap­ ids , Peggy Dickens and husband, Charles “Buck” Dickens of Rocky Mount; 2 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The Rev. Joyner was pastor of Fork Baptist Church from 1981- 1990. Memorials; Holly Grove Bap­ tist Ghurch building fund or tlie charity of one’s choice. Rachel Hunt-Cross Rachel Hunt Cross, 65, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006 at her home. Bom in Randolph County on Aug. 4,1941, she was the daugh­ ter of the late Baxter L. and Ollie LttUghlin Hunt. She was a secu­ rity guard at Asmo in Slatesville and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: 3 sons, Derrick K. Cross, Tony R. (Barbora) Cross and Jeffrey L. Crons, all of Mocksville; a brother, Lloyd Hunt of Asheboro; and 2 sisters, Marie H. Siebert of Blowing Rock and Marianne Campbell of Asheboro. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Barbara L. Hunt, and a granddaughter. Tif­ fany M. Cross. A celebration of life service for Mrs. Cross was held on Sat­ urday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Evelyn Louise Dcwalt Evelyn Louise Dewalt,27, of Yadkinville, died on Wednesday, Sept. 6, 2006, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Davie County on Jan. 14,1979, she was the daughter of the late Tony Wilson and Louise Dewalt of Mocksville, who survives. Also surviving:.5 brothers, Rodney Dewalt and wife Anita of Salisbury, Mickey Dewalt and wife Sherry of Yadkinville, Kevin Dewalt and Rocky Dewalt, both of Davie County and Derrick Dewalt of Yadkinville; a sister, Frances Belinda Dewalt of Yadkinville; and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. The service to celebrate her life was held Saturday, Sept. 10, at noon at the Davie Funeral Chapel with Brother William Latten officiating. G O S P E L M E E T I N G S p e a k e r - G r e g g E lr o d S e p t e m b e r 2 4 - 2 7 Sunday Bible Class...............10:00 AM Worship....................11:00 AM Worship...................6:30PKi Monday....................................7:30 PM Tuesday.....................................7:30 PM Wednesday...........................7:30 PM E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E N o rth M a in S treet C h u rch o f C h ris t 605 N o rth M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 751-28 66 n m co fc.o rg Dane Shuskey Mr. Dane Shuskey, 74, of Denton, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2006 at High Point Regional Hospital. His funeral was held on Monday, Sept, 11 at 4 p.m. at Central United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Benny Clodfelter. Burial was in Tom’s Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Shuskey was bom Jan. 8, 1932 in Ouilford Counly lo James L. and Willie Alma Cundiff Shuskey. He worked as a truck driver. He was a mem­ ber and worker of Central United Methodist Church where he served as a trustee, on the Pas­ tor Parrish Relations Committee the Visitation Committee, was a member of the United Method­ ist Men Tind made several trips to Mexico with a building team from the United Methodist Con­ ference. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances Gourley Shuskey on April 18,2006. Survivors: sons. Gene Shuskey of China, Steve Shuskey of Denton and Chris Shuskey of Mocksville; daugh­ ters,Sandy Hoover of Asheboro and Donna Caaick of Denton; a brother, Ernest Shuskey of High Point; 9 grandchildren; 3 great­ grandchildren; and 2 step-grand- children. Memorials: Central Method­ ist, PO Box 126, Denton, 27239. Martha Faye Fleck Mrs. Martha Faye Pendry Fleck, 63, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 10,2006, at her home. Mrs. Fleck was bom Sept. 7, 1943, in Forsyth County, to the late Wade Bonner and Nellie Smith Pendry. She was also preceded in death by a son, Kevin Hownrd Fleck, on May 15, 2001; and a sister, Annie, on Sept. 10. ' Survivors: her husband of 26 years, Kenneth B. Fleck of the home; a step-daughter, Maria Fleck ofWoodleaf; asister, Janie Weaver of Clemmons; a niece; 5 grandchildren; and 5 great­ grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, at Eaton Funerol nWe. PULIN UNITED METHODIST 9 b u i M in g t h g t h o u s e s g c h u r c h , ju s t з ю и п 4 t h e c o m e r f r o iD w h e r e y o u з г е In v ite s y o u t o e x p e r ie n c e / ; A K ^ l e l c t o s c o p e o f W o r s h i p " Ane you looking for an opportunity to fin4 yourself (n an.........authentic, unrestricted; ever-changing worship o f ...........Jesus Christ/ Are you seeking for more than what the worl4 can give/ if so then we invite you to a new worship opportunity, Kaleidoscope, a worship that will never jje the sanie but always focused on H IM ! CpKiyer, scripture, music; teichlng, felloyvship) Join us on Sundays ^ 11:00 am (8> Pulin L/MC Whete ALL aw WELCOME 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville hamdesfSlvadtel.nct 998-5409 R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. Only in the Enterprise Record Roy L. Payne— — RoyL.Poyne,79, of Greens­ boro, died on Sept. 11,2006, ot Alston Brook in Lexington. Bom on March 11,1927, he was the oldest son of the late Arnold and Ada Payne. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean Conflict and received a Purple Heart. Mr. Payne was a co-owner and man­ ager of Jennifer, Inc. until his retirement. Survivors; 3 daughters, Patricia Porter of Greensboro, Jennifer Webb and husband Wayne of Mocksville, and Carol Bradford and husband Bobby of Hazel Green, Ala.; 9 grandchil­ dren; sisters, Nannie Piess, Bar­ bara Bowman; and brothers Willie Payne, Buddy Payne, Jimmy Payne, Lucian Payne and Ronnie Payne, all of Dadeville, Ala. Mr. Payne was preceded in dealh by a brother, James Payne. A graveside service was to be conducted at National Cemetery in Salisbury on Thursday, Sept, 14, at 10 a.m. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday, Sept. 13, from 6-8 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Memorials; Alston Brook, с/ о Bus Project, 4748 Old Salisbury Road, Lexington, 27295. Lonnie M. Thompson Lonnie Monroe Thompson, 58, of Fairfield Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Friday, Sept. 8, 2006, at his home. Born in Rockingham County on Aug. 11,1948, he was the son of the late Wiley Minor and Annie Mae Alls Thompson. He WHS employed at States Indus­ tries and was of the Baptist faith. He served in the U.S. Army from 1965-1967. Survivors: his wife, Christine Angell Thompson of the home; 3 sons, Donnie (Tammy) Th­ ompson of Cloverdale, Va., Jostiua Thompson of Clemmons, and Jacob Thompson of the home; 2 brothers, Ronnie (Carolyn) Thompson ond David (Lynn) Thompson, oil of Salem, Va.; 2 sisters, Wilda (Jerry) Wil­ son of Mocksville and Elaine Thompson of Salem, Va.; a spe­ cial daughter-in-law, Janie Th­ ompson Christian, and 2 grand­ children. I He was also preceded in death by 2 sons, David and Darren Thompson. A service to celebrate the life of Mr. Thompson w as held Mon­ day, Sept. 11, at 4 p.m. in the Dovie Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Jim Gryder and Dr. A.D. Williams officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care Center, 101 Hospice, Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. PARM INOTON CHURCH KIDZKLiB Join us for Pizza ond Coke os we kick off our new Wednesday Night KidZ KlUb ProgramI SEPTEMBER 20TH from 7:00pm - 8:15pm. PRE-RESISTER by SEPTEMBER I8th If possible by contacting bondo Toney at 998-3639 or ot toneytrons©yadtel.net. Grades 1-5’. 0fb/e Skills, brills, •} TTjW//? will bring fun activities and games to our children M they leam the books of the Bible, 10 Key Passages, the divisions of the Bible, and up to 28 Bible verses. In addition, they will hear Bible stories, leam to use their Bibles, apply the meaning of the story ond verses. We plan to prepare for Bible drills and hope to anend future Assoclational Competitions. Prcychooi-KinderQorten; Hands-On Bible Cwvlailm presents simple Bible truths In a fresh, Interactive setting that capitalizes on children's need to experience life with all their senses. This program will help children discover Bible lessons In creative, active ways thot will copture their attention and keep them coming back for morel Hillsdale Baptist Sponsoring Weekly Youth Pep Rallies You are invited to a pep rally wilh music, games, skits, stories, „ entertainment that seeks to impart values and encourage character development in the lives of children and their families. , Pep rallies are held each Sunday evening at 5 at Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 158 in Advance, Pep rallies are geared for kindergartners through fifth graders and their parents. Children under age 5 are welcome to sit with their parents. To leam more, contact the church at 940-6618, Liberty Plans Revival, Hom ecom ing Revival at Liberty Baptist Church will be Sept. 18-22 at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Ottis Hurst will preach. Special singing nightly. Homecoming is Sept. 17 with the Rev. Williom Hutchins preach­ ing at 11 a.m. F a l l F e s t i v a l S e p t . 2 3 A t N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t New Union United Metliodist Church will hold its 2nd Annual Fall Festival on Saturday, Sept, 23 from 10 a.m,-4 p.m. There will be classic cars, antique tractors, hotdogs, hamburgers, homemade ice cream and games for the children. There will be gospel, blue­ grass and counlry music all day. A bake sale nnd rummage sale will be held, along wilh several craft vendors. Bring lawn chairs and spend the day. There are n few vendor spaces still available. To reserve, call 751-7567, Fellowship M eal S e p t 20 A t F U M C The Fellowship Meal at First United Church of Mocksville will be held Wednesday, Sept, 20 at 5:30 p,m, at the Family Life Center on North Main Street, Proceeds will go to missions. The menu will include ham, green beans, baked apples, rolls and homemade desserts, M a r y P o p e Y a rd S a le S e p t 16 The Mary Pope Yard Sale will be held at St, Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Road, Moeksville, from 8 a.m,-2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept, 16. H o m ecom ing, R e viva l S ch e du le d A t C om m unity.B aptist C hurch Homecoming nnd revival services are scheduled nt Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Homecoming will be Sept, 17 nnd revival Sept, 18, with the message brought by Hal Stevens. The Share Him Quartet will sing nightly. Services slMt at 7. To leam more, call 704-278-9760. Society Baptist Pians Homecoming, Revival Homecoming and revival services hnve been scheduled Sept. 17-20 at Society Baptist Church, off US 64 West of Mocksville. The Rev. Tim Tucker will be the guest speaker at all services. On Homecoming Sunday Sept. 17, .special music will be by the youth choir from 1971 and Kristen Geyer. The church will be cel­ ebrating its 185th year. Dinner on the grounds will follow the mom­ ing worship service. Revival will also feature Tucker, pastor of Mountain View Bap­ tist Church in Hamptonvilie, Children and yoцth night will be Sun-' day, wilh a meal at 6 p.m. Tuesday will be Sejiior Adult night with a lunch at 11:30 a.m; Specini singing is planned for each seryice, Honnecoming/Revival Starts Sunday At Shiloh Baptist Homecoming and revival will be held at Shiloh Bnptist Church, 544 Depot St,, Mocksville, beginning Sunday, Sept, 17 at 3 p,m, with the Rev, James Clement of Fairfield Baptist Church as guest speaker along with his congregation and choir. The revival will start Monday, Sept, 18 and continue through Wednesday, Sept, 20 at 7 nightly with the following speakers; Monday, the Rev. Coker Stewart of Cedar Creek Baptist Church; Tuesdny, the Rev. Anthony Woo­ druff of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church; and Wednesday, the Rev, William Cowan of New Bethel Baptist Church. / Christian W o m e n ’s C lubs To M e et The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on Sept, 20 and 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club, The spenker will be Linda McDaniels of Ellenborough, The meetings are open, but res­ ervations are reqaired by Sept, 18, A nursery will be provided for children 3 years and under. The theme for the luncheon on Sept. 20 is "Sew & Sew.” A spe­ cial feature will be given by Shirley Bailey. Music will be provided by Jeffrey Griffin. The cost is $12,25, Call 765-6825 or 765-0881, The theme for the brunch on Sept, 21 is “Counlry Fair” with a silent auction of crafts, gifts and balced goods. The cost is $11, Call 940-6885 or 760-4253, Barbecue Chicken Saturday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church at 1938 NC 801 S. will sell bar­ becue chicken plates on Saturday, Sept, 16 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,eat in or take out. The plates will consist of a half a chicken, beans, slaw, roll and cake for $7. Proceeds will go to local missions. Pancake Supper Saturday At Bailey’s Chapel UMC Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church in Advance will hold a pancake supper on Saturday, Sept, 16 nt 6 p,m. Entertainment will be by The Soggy Bottom Boys, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - C7 ■ j 'Ч'-'-' J S *''"' H © :iS tîr thee, О пШ, what is good; and what doth the LORD recjiiire of thee, bur to do iustly, arid to love rtiercy, and. to _ walk numblywalK numbly with thy God? : XMicah 6:8)' This message brought to you by Ihese local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of ybur choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 C S ^ S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L I N C . 2710 Hwy. 601 N Mocksviilo, NC (33BU92-S0SS Fax: (336) 492-604S Ä < h №Steelman’s Hardware 5431 Hwy, 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put Th is Space TbW oifc For You Call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 S u n T r u s t Mocksviilo • 751-59Э6 Mocksville • 751-6161 Cooloomee • 284-2541 Advance • 940-2420 LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R IN G SER VICE 2H years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshlng Insbillallon • 0Ш & Now Work iMrrv MeClenilev • MocbviUe 336-751-1721 Put Th is Space To W ork For You Cali 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 ............................ IIII.G. WHITE & C 0 . aSO N,Trade St, Winston Salem. NC 27102 336-723-1669 SSPallelOne A PALEX COMPANY l(i5 T iirk c ‘v Foot Itoad iM ocksvilh- NC, 27028 336-492-5565 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VCX^LERÄ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-768-4714 JERRY’S MIATPR06ESSIHG We Cuslom Meat Process Beef ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience D92 Rolph Rallcdge Rd ■ Mocksviilo 336-492-5496 1 kwàiì D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С Г Й Ш B a r t e rв и 1 L D e R e 157 Yuökin Vfllloy noad • Sullo 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341 Mlkn'fQuiHty CtiUm /Лу7*ч Craig A. Cirtif, ftniJeni • Manin C, Салсг, Vice Рги, J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR UV Custom lili’tui Depot St,, Mocksville, NG 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE ¡951 325 Norih Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 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 I'rt-u ri/Uioii Cull in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K l'r lt e ir P re cisio n L a se r C u ttin g & M e ta l F a b ric a tio n 980 S,iilsbury Rd. Mocksviilo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This'Space To W ork For You Caii 3 3 6-7 5 1 -2 1 29 FULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 SH ED Sm tlim ED ^ • Slorogo Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • Carports & Qaragos Commitment ol molhct to Brother B Faith In God 1668 H w i 64 W • Mocksville jimmy DoDluhor (336)492-5418 $^№ 4UTUIHNCARE n OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Business on the Church P age. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 li . I '■ ! l! < ( ! 'i' \ A - ' Dr. Dem Ward Internal Medicine Dr, Ronnie Barrier Dr. Dennis Hill Family Practice Neurology & Sleep Medicine Dr. Desiree Joluison Family Practice DnW. Reynolds Ophthalmology A s THE FOUNDATION O N W H ICH It 's B u i l t Foiir yean in the inaking, Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new Patient Tower, Women’s and Chilton’s Center and Emergency Department are welcome additions to the community. And those buildings are a perfect fit for our team of extraordinary healthcare professionals, who provide a solid foundation of experienced care, every day. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, onr quality staff is dedicated to quality care. ROmN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come firs t. Always. I . . . 519 Wilkesboro $152,000 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 14,2006 1.5 slory Capo Cod ollms 3BR plus olllce, could a 4lh BR, sunroom wllh brick lilo lloor, lirdwd llrs, plus delachod 3 car garago/workshop.1 year Homo Warranly provided wllh accoplod ollor.(W389504) fm A D __________________' OfTicc-336-751-2222DIrocllons: 1-40 W lo oxil 170: L-US Hwy G01 S; L-5lh slopllnhl; go siralghi undor nexi llgtil, bocnmcs Wllkoshnro; nn [. Markctini; Лост; Kathi С Ш \ Ccll-336-509-1726 R e d i s t r i c t i n g T o p i c O f U p c o m i n g M e e t i n g s Davie Schools There are Ihree area advisory -meetings planned for September, dealing with the issues of middle school redistricting and high school growth, The first will be Sept, 19 at North Davie Middle School, from 6:30-8 p.m. The meeting will begin with an introduction and overview of what will be covered, followed by opening remarks and a redistricting update by Superintendent Dr.- Steve Lane. The second meeting will be held at South Davie Middle School Sept. 21, and a third meeting, which will focus on high school growth, will be held at Davie High School Sept. 28. All meetings begin at 6:30 and are open to the public. V. ' The people voted...Oak Haven Realty as the best real estate firm in Mocksville! Winning Davie county over by a landslide' See the results at www.DaviePeople.com "Thank you" to all who voted for us! M IS Oak HaveR R e a t t s We appreciate your business! Ш Visit our website to view ail fiomes for sale. 4lwvvw.0akHavenRealty.com l|l üiwr«n<«0»ner / Впзкег 909-3630 i2 r Our Sellers pay less commission! Our Buyers receive great search tools...free! OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOO Si U 'E W ILL EXCEED YOUR EXPE CrA riO N S! O n lU IJ i^ DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 ---------- / \ FORSYTH: 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 -------T ^A D Pinebrook Elementary Students hnd nn awesome week in kindergarten. Tho kids arc learning school and class ■ proccdiifcs. This week they have discussed nursery rhymes and manners. On Friday, Sept. 15, nt 8:45 a,m„ kindergarten will have their annual Mother Goose Day, Students w lir dress up as their favorite nursery rhyme character nnd present a program for parents. Parents, thanks for your support these first couple of weeks of school. First graders are settling in nicely. The children are becoming comfortable in class and are enjoying getting lo know each other through an "All About Me" unit. In spelling they hove been working on short a words. The children had their first test this week and did well. During math lime they have been creating ond rending graphs about how they get to school and lunch choices. They have been making towers for numbers and learning about angles of shnpes,Tlie children nre doing a grent Job on homework, Pnrents, look for an invitation for an upcoming infortnation night about tho rending,' writing, nnd spelling program. This will be Sept, 19 right before the PTA meeting. The sccond grnde classes of Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Moore, and M rs. Harpe cele-brated Orandparent’s Day Friday, Sept, 8, The second graders invited grandparents for an afternoon of entertainment and refreshments. The students performedm program of poetry and song to approximately ISO grandparents. The grandparents were then treated to refresh-ments and were Invited to the students’ clossrooms. Students presented grandparents with gifts they hnd made and Orandparent Dnycardsi Third grade teachers are Linda Bradford. Oaye Carothers, Cindy Orsillo, nnd Lisa Van Offeren, Third graders completed a week of Pretesting. All students .were present, nnd nil received a homework pnss for attending dally, Mrs. Bradford’s class Is enjoying a study of the life of Wait Disney, All classes are participating in an economic unit that goes along with our Reading classes. Fifth grade tencliers commend students for learning the routines and class proce-dures. They aro grateful to parents for making sure the students come with all supplies. Students read a story full of exaggerations. The tall tale "Thunder Rose" was studied and compared to other tall tales the students knew. Various activities were done, such ns choosing nnd illustrating examples of exaggeration nnd writing their own tall talc. Roxanne Dalton's class has been busy making paper T-shirts that represent how "tee-rific’’ they nre. Kolleen Sullivan’s students discussed whether contnct sports are too dangerous for recess after reading about this in a Weekly Reader, Students used a graphic organizer to map out their opinions and then wrote an essay on (his issue, I Science studenis in Ihe classes of Linda Harris ahd Angie Waters aro becoming budding meteorologists, Stu-dents /ire exploring die water cy^le, patterns of weather, weather Instruments, types of clouds, and global atmospheric movement patterns, Studenis will be selecting a project 10 do which will demonstrate tlieir knowledge, ' ^AII fifth grade classes arc benefiting from the use of Smart Boards, , ‘ William R. Davlc Elementary Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcelllno’s second grade class is excited lo be back at school. The children are eoger lo learn new diings. The class has been learning the rules for the last couple of weeks. They have read new books, Reading cluster groups have begun. Thè children have started changing classes In reading so dial their needs can better be met. Students will begin spelling this week. In math, the children have been reviewing calendar skills. They explor|:d pattern blocks, telling time lo the hour, double addition facts, apd graphing. The class has started doing Accelerated Math in class, ^n social studies, the class has beguit a unit on communities. The childrbn have enjoyed using maps aid learning more about Ihdir community. The annual Qrandparent's luncheon was a great success on Tuesday. It was a i treat. Fourth'grade has been working hard learning about friends artd teachers.They began studyiijg novels and anthologies in language arts classes. It’s been fun learning what a literature circle Is nnd how 11 works. They have jumped inlo weekly spelling and vocabulalry lists. Now that they are fourth graders, they will be taking mofo and more responsibility for learning including writing in a planner, monitoring dieir own work habijs, practicing math, and turning out writing. They arc excited that unjts have begun. Mrs. Seamon’s class ls starling with earth science and will bo segueing each unit inlo a speclQc NC item. Mrs, Bedsaul has tràgun a unit on Davlo Counly and looks forward lo digging into whnt |t Is to be a North Carolininn, Tills week in Lori Collins nnd Wnndn Dalton’s kindergar-ten class, studenis studied ihe letters Aa and Dd, Letterland characters are “Annie Apple" and "Dippy Puck." This week was special week becausc of tho Orandparènt's Day -Luncheon. Students honored grandparents by making Ihemia sunshine card and singing Iho song, "Grandparents You Aro Special." This week they explored with two new math materials, Teddy Bear Counters and Pattern Blocks. ''' ' ‘ , William R. Davie Citizens of tlie Week of Aug. 28-Sept. 1: Yojairo Ramirez, Dai<ota Ritciiie, Saraii Braci<en, iVladison Kitciiene, Kaitiyn Tiiompson, Bobby Vantdiver, Ciieyenne Stanley, Mictiael Walker, Anna Marie Wanzun, Dakota Tiiompson, Jeb IVlasencup, iVlakaia Cautdie, Dawson Brannon, iVlatthew Scarlett, Aitde Enriquez, Anna Belli Carter, Kayla Wicker, Retha WIiiiams, Danny Moreno. Wiiiiam R. Davie Bus Riciers of the Week of Aug, 28- Sept. 1: Krystyna Joiinson & Cotjy Alton Tayior, Sara Myers & Paul Anderson, Asiiiyn Wiiitaker & Justin Chiidress, Sam Nesbit & Abbey Wiiite 4 *r »Vi- Home School Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 ■ D3 T ! A Home School Conference will be held on the Davie Cam- iws of Davidson County Com- iiunity college in Mocksville, aturday, Sept, 16 from 8:30 '.m,-l p,m. Families who teach theirchil- (ren at home are invited to at- (:nd the free conference to leam 1 ow DCCC can enhance and en- I ich their educational opportuni- I es. One information session will ocus on dual enrollment courses vailable to home schoolers of Igh school age. These tuition- ree electives taken at DCCC nable students to earn high chool and college credit at the ame time. A second session will provide nformation on advance prepara- ioii for collcge 'English and nathematics as well as bench- narks for entrance exams. Ll- brary resources such as online databases will also be covered in the conference. In addition, a Technology in Learning presentation will fea­ ture distance learning and online opportunities available on the Davie Campus which is located at 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocks­ ville, across from Davie High School. Families will assemble in the lobby of the Community Build­ ing to browse various home school association exhibits with a welcome and conference over­ view taking placc ut 9 a.m, in Room 200, Following the conference ses­ sions,campus tours will be given from 12:30-1 p,m. Advance reg­ istration is not required to attend the free conference. For more information, call 751-2885 or 249-8186, ext, 6823. E R A P r e m i e r R e a l t y Always There For YolF 336-998-7777www.era-prennierrealty.com WiU Sell Your House/Or ERA Will Buy It!"® [Ш Й Ш'M LS N E W L I S T I N G S Open Houses Sunday, Sept. 17 2-4pm $484,900 PILOT iTE CUSTOMШ DURON lANEMTN IMMACULA-- _____4BR,3.1BA.Iull unlin bsmI on 3t/-ac.■ inrades GALOREI Beaulllul HDWDs.SR on rraln. flal screeriMol lub slayl Prime locallon, mlns bom Hwy 52. Directions: HOE: 52 k L-Pllot MMIkIn exil; R-WhlMer Chapel: L-DearonLn. MONITOR HEATERS The Best Cure For High Fuel Costs Uses Only ,32 Gal. Per Hour (Kl Kerosene) On High Heats up to 2000 S.F. These are on display Comes in Two Sizes To Choose From We Will Install for an Extra Charge Talk to Someone That Has A Monitor Then Come See Us tsn PINEBROOK LN $218,900 PINE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB 2 maslor bedrooms, gas logs In den. 2-laced FP In living room and dining room. Hui kllchen perleci lor enlerlalnlng. Mulll- llered deck overlooking waler and Ihg 4lh lee. A MUST SEEI Home warranlyl DIrecllotis: Hwy52N: L-exll 1U: R- Whllller Rd: L-Club Knoll: R- Plnebrook Lane: home on L see sign. 1229 UGHTNINQ CROSS RD S93.500BOONVILLE RccenI palnl. carpcl life on Ihe Inside. Recenl HVAC and deck. l,23t/ - ac ¡usi pasi Silo Run Gold Course, near Ran Apple Lassie Vineyard. Only 3 miles loHislorlc Bockloid.Directions: Hwy 67 through EasI Benil: R-RocMotd Rd: L-Barneyhlll Rd: L-Llghlnlng Cross: home on fl. M ocksville F u rn itu re & Appliances, Inc. D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille saIes(e’tiiocksvillcSurniturc.coin îì : : 1, , i D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 • , A n n u a l H e r i t a g e D a y T o F e a t u r e A p p r e c i a t i o n F o r W W I I V e t e r a n s CO O LEEM EE-The Annual H eritage Day will be held on Saturday, Sept. 30 ho.sted by the -C ooleem ee Civitan Club............ • This year, there will be ap­ preciation cerem onies for the W orld War ll veterans that were from Cooleemee at the time they entered the service, All World War II veterans in the surround­ ing areas will be given an op­ portunity to be registered to as­ sure their names are added to the National World War II Veterans M emorial located in W ashing­ ton, DC. (This is a free service provided by Tara Airbase, a liv­ ing history museum.) A special"CASI" (Chili Ap­ preciation Society International) Chili Cook O ff is also planned. This year's event will be sanc­ tioned by the Piedmont Pepper Pod. Points will be awarded so that cooks can qualify for the In­ ternational Chili Championship in Terlingua, Texas. Judging will begin at hoon in three cat­ egories. Awards will be given in CASI (Texas style chili with no Tillers, just meat and gravy). Freestyle Chili (anything goes) and Showmanship. Official rules lire available at www.cluli.org. If you want to enter the event and need more information, contact M ike "Bubba" W illiams at 284- 4567 or nt biibba@ticchiH.com. Other events will includc a dunking booth, horseshoe four- nament, craft nnd food vendors, bluegrass and gospel music all . day, cake walks, display of old tractors, World War II vehicles nnd artifacts. Some of the children's activi­ ties are air castles, climbing the /greasy pole, pie eating contests, gnmes, face painting, and more. And while attending Cool­ eemee Heritage Day, visit the Zachary H ouse and the M ill Family Life M useum dedicated to the cotton m ill workers of Cooleemee. Children will have an opportunity to see what it was like to live ond work in the early 1900s. ....... ■ Any vendors who are inter­ ested in having a booth at this event should call David "Dude” T o rd an at 284-2030, em ail coolcemeeciv@yadtel.nct. Proceeds w ill be used for C ooleem ee CMvitnn C hib projecis. • ' AARP To Meet Sept. 19 A A RP (American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons) Davie County Chapter will meet Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. at Davie County Senior Services, 622 N. Main St., M ocksvillc. The group will learn about SHIIP (Seniors Health Insurance Information Program) and the many ways SHIIP is helpful to seniors. This orgaization is 20 years old on Sept. 19, and AAliP will help the volunteers and the public celebrate this milestoije. Refreshments will be served.DWiiiiui oci 11. ivuuii Ol., Iiuiiljr w«/a lo w »ti*i uw , Faith Day Coming Oct. 7, ЩPrúdénilM Carolinas Realty ' 1 . I I n íA tiM T A is u - м опю Аоб i ti n itC à O M l'o tl^ S e n t/IO E B i Л Е М . tSSTATC e o iió e i. 5011 Scolland Court $659,900 Sherri Coram 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 8450 Maeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $449,900 Marie Fanale 422 Cornalzer Road $334,900 Gloria Matthews 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 , Laura Vines 238 Farmland Rd $|214,000 Gloria Matthews 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pomelo R. Lowder 120 Golfview $159,900 Cheryl FInk 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,760 Sherri Coram, ABR 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $165,230 Sherri Corom ShorrI Coram, ABR Audf*y Fuhrmann Amy MdvnenJ Ал(1(«а SuQO« DevSup^ tirati Hunter Brenda Secnriti Пгеппа Farlm C«rm*(i nivtrt 714-4400655-15127M-44t6010-?в37OOOOGie714-44202в7-05СЛ714-7004 Cnoryl Fink Cheryl Moore MA)»ng>lt Dene’l^w DoruUiyHall Emüy Heller Gloria Duckworth OkinnMantteA« 762-2403714-7002714-440Э410-вваЭ&40-2e0076206574143243714-4405 HoUv prfllaman Krtitina FarroU Laura Vinei M№l(l«lena Agnoli Pam Lowder Pal Kinnamof» 300-1197 P13-5335 7M-7063 740-3334 Bt7-2;;oe 4!4 622в 714-440X. 717-0360 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri C’oram, ABR Sandra H»drk:li 8ал(}уОу«ол Sherri Corom Tony Рак»Vlchle L. Huodlay It started as a discussion among a group of about seven at F irst B aptist C hurch of M ocksville. They had been studying com­ munities, and took to heart the message to “do something big­ ger than you are.'* T heir first thought was a community Christian concert, On Oct. 7, they’ll hnve that and more at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in M ocksville with what is be­ ing called Faith Day, From 1-5 p.m., there will be thot Christian music featuring Glory Seed and Brad Hudson. Other groups are welcome. There will be a puppet show and a cake w alk. Food and drinks will be sold. All churchcs are welcome to participate. The only request is nny money raised in booths or activities goes to the group’s cause - Hurricane Katrina disas­ ter relief. ! Greg Bam ette, one of the (i- ganizers, said they will send all proceeds to W aveland, Miss.,1a town devastated by the hurricai that has benefitted from M ocksville Police Deportment motorcycle raffle. Any group or church th wants to participate in Faith Di with either a booth or music asked tocall Bam ette,492-530' Harvest Revival At Victory Baptist Chura Victory B aptist Church of Cooleemee will host n Harvest Revival Sept. 17-20 with Evon- gelistN eal Hatfield. ' Hatfield is the founder of, and along with his wife, Sue, hos been the director of Uplands Roach Conference Center for over 20 yeiu-s. The Conference C enter is located in M iller's C reek, neor W ilkesboro. The center mns junior and teen comps each year, os well os year-round retreats for singles, teen leaders and other groups. He also hosts an annual Couples Retreot called "Smokey Mountain Escape” in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. around Valentine’s Day. Hatfield preaches revivals and evangelistic meetings all over the Southeast. The meeting ot Vic­ tory Baptist Church will begin with the 10:45 a.m. service on Sundoy, and continue ot the 6 p.m . service on Sunday. The Monday through Wednesday ser­ vices will begin at 7 p.m. There will be speciol music each night including the adult choir and the Youth Praise Bond. On W ednesday night, th ■ VBC AWANA program wi host an open house nt 6:30 p.n for any parent interested in learr ing more about this children program, and will invite every one for refreshmertts after the f nol service. A nursery will be provided. Victory Baptist is located o M idway Street, just off of N(! 801 South in Cooleemee. For more informotion, call th church at 284-2077. www.yourpru.cpm Lots of New Stuff! September 14-18th, 2008 Thursday & Friday • 8am-6pm Saturday, Sept. 18th • Sam-1 pm 1310 Lowltvllle Clommon* Road, Lewtavllle, NC 87023 (3 3 8 ) 7 1 2 -3 2 2 9 emalli lnfo@kaplanco.oom www.kaplanoo.conn toWlntlonStlKrJOrMttsbore 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS jpávie/Clemmons Office 129NG Hwy 8()l South 336998-8816 Relôcation 1-800-317-4398 1U uimu ВЯООК DAVK SBR 35SA 5 3UC Cwîcffl ae t» i k ivi horre 5 fr.'« liCKTi 1-40 in Dj.ie Co Uiritaiá гше/ íuií rriifi 1ел1, 9 cti'ín^s Crii tíífi icrti. CeOíoomi йчп wI-ki üoítíí cfiví cívnlcfí A SS atoiiífrís lüfen Bmla Wd- »№(УАЭД?(Н)ЦЦ,000_______ “ * » , . ' ' , ColdweUBaitluirMail8i«e , , ' Sum Pay Loan Dcdsion.,, ' * Guartmttcd í-8«e-309.820l , lOT SI7 ишдмиош ом vtuiyDAVIE 4BR Á ЬЪК Щ'Л. Ш \т \ 2 Üû'y *itn tuü Mseneni Peiîf Oinj ttöian.6Rj. Пел« wiin 3 w itarj р'агл сет<г| sidifig. lock ед’еног floger llп;el0^л èÂlt SÎB Í5M мЯач1™ога MflAlie/ bliomr<i< insit ia Bfl */sep Sii г'П i pnvale 0A, ЗйН deck jccmsM iicm 111 & Of:n to Ml pal-O Ww. OirrifOOdl, */ cmi fP w/adiO-nina rm »/!uii ur йз1 mmòn uss.wo щ и ''Г : ___________INLOT 13 UtUUSTER PA» SAVIE Ъг)25BA BùiiiiW со(г^лип1Гу *'iti fiiensiveила‘лр;г>5, p.cnic sfteiitj, cr.iia'ens pijy ei^jipíTienL iigriieti sueeij Onelevel »itn bonus (oom up opei i/d sr ‘M j Johnson OTÍ-1I7/ IfAK Biiiig youi >|'о(м'аМ"п10и’Ь' Bejuiiful тсмл« грй pond come W/3 w/3BRfâficii More Imd is available ard seller is h less land (or lo*« price M8-116? (W3887551miiing lo s«li will less Vicki MemlnQ t2tS.000 »1 I CUYUN M OAVIC 38Л 25BAIrrmculâîe open design win jumoom A ha/tfirood lioors. Suffounded fiy woods i nestled on 9/10 ol ал acte level garage plus drive under lull basement garage 2 5BA Sheiion Conslfuciion Services presenis this 15 Sly design teoiuiing huge BR's & o<'eai im, plus bonus cvei jaiaóa Laige loll {500 membership leo to be pd by buver at closing Co-lisi CiMi Johnscri VitH fleming We- 1l67íW3fl?6M)»7í,e00 ___ . . ...A fiestied In Advance ifiisWJyne Frye built Лоте hiS gtanile couiieitops in kit & hrdAOods oiace the lAtioie main level A laniilylmioomiagiow. Private bKkyard adds lo lamily aciiviiies. Janel " »99e-l1S3(W39e079) $279,000 Huge fiiNUWfli */rtnieo fP A surround to ( jriound san-xnîersjoisclfWЛ ... 906-116^ (W3M»7)$:64.9( ) ceii.ng ptf4tirw3 lor ¡.....................rrjpie uts. fcounters Jots cl HW A moLid.iqs GjiI P-eny home ш Aivvce. cpen I lloorpiaa i«l hont, 2JOO Si fiaiy deUi'ec Ai;fi solid sui.v:e cornier lops ш ш . Me Й ifOTjil'en GiLtD ЭЭД-пеЗ IW360/M)coiúmns, orig hí^ij fiis and Cíilmgs', 5 panel s ürM loyer leads to open stung cenl/al bficii ranch bum......Er;|iie fTun Ifrtl *Aüii________Geiwous loom si/es, b? fl Ifont co«red poicfi. iijit biscmerii lot eipansion Chris caichirg nett constiudion witrt open lloor plan, 9 ceiiir^s, haidniood liooiing. cei^ic tile, all biicii. covered porches, 2 ui garage &ел in 10АП location. Ellen Gfibb 9МЙ151 MVK 26П 2BA Un car anx/»d (urage. higii ceilings, covered back porch, open lloor plan. Wiülof pleis-vit easy living JusI a shor stroll to hisloric drnntOMi MaJiSvilie. YMCA. 165 ОМЖЕ CIRCU CEDAR FORUT OAVIE 30R 2BA Davie-eslabllshed development in Farmington a/ea. Ranch on large wooded lot. SirMm in bxk ladonna It (W1<»?04l tlM.OOO litUIERTYCIRCUDAVII 2BniBACute coitage priced IIK below lii value. Gtui home lor liist time home bjyer ot investois, has vinyl siding and hardAOod lioors. Pre Quit Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - DS Fundraisers Thursclay, Sept. 14 ... Pancakc Supper, nt Elbaville UMC, 5-7:30 p.m. (locatcd on N.C. 801, Advance.) Ffiday, Sept. 15 Big Yard Sale, inside fellowship hall of Bixby Church of the Living God, Comatzer Road. Also, hot dog sale, rain or shine, 8 a,m. til 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 Big Yard Sale, inside fellowship hall 0^ Bixby Church of the Living Ood, Comatzer Road. Also, hot dog sale, min or shine, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Breakfast, at Wesiey Chapel Church, Pino. Ham, eggs, sausage, grits, bis­ cuits, gravy, nnd baked apples. BBQ Chlckcn,at Advance First Bapt., 1938 N.C. 801 S., 11 a.m. til 5 p.m. Plates=l/2chickcn,lx:ahs,slnw,roll, and cake. Eat-in or take-out. Tickcts; $7 each. All proceeds for local mis­ sions. 36th Annual Mary Pope Yard Sale, 8a.mtil2p.m.,atSt. Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc. Community Yard Sale, Farmington, at Farmington Comm. Ctr, 1723 Fannington Rd., Mocksville, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Anyone may come to set up tp sell - $20 set-up fee to benefit Farmington Comm. Ctt. Rain date Sept. 23, Info; 998-0825 or 998-3271. Chicken Dinner, by Knights of Co­ lumbus, $7, noon til 5 p.m., at St. Fnuicis of Assisi Catholic Church. Fish Fry, at New Believers Ministry, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 FellawshipMealiat First UMC Fam­ ily Life Center, 5:30 p.m., all pro­ ceeds to missions. Menu; ham,green beans, baked apples, rolls & home­ made desserts. Everyone invited. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 17 74th Annual GlasscoekRcunlon,at Ijames Bapt. Church on Sheffield Rd. Lunch served 1 p.m. Descendents of late James Lafayette Glasscock urged to bring covercd dish & enjoy fellow­ ship. Allen Reunion, jacob Allen & de- scendents, I p.m., at Farmington Comm .Ctr. Please bring picnic lunch, everything else furnished. Music & singln afterwards. Sunday, Sept. 24 Beck Reunion, at Bear Creek Bapt. Church fellowship hall for family of lateThoinas Jcffeison Beck& Matilda Smith Bcck. Bring picnic lunch to be served 1 p.m. All relatives & friends invited. Religion Sun.-Wed., Sept. 17-20 Homeeomlng/Revlval, at Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 Depot. SUTiet, be­ gins Sunday 3 p.m., then 7;30 p.m. nighUy. Sunday, Sept. 17 Homecoming, at Comm. Bapt. Church, Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee, Revival starts Sept. 18,7 p.m. Special Events Tuesday, Sept. 19 Meet The Candidates, 5:30-7:30 p.m.. at Rich Park, Mocksville. Spon­ sored by Davie Republican Party. Free hot dogs & ice cream. DadBs to Remember Saturday, Sept. 16 Habitat For Humanity, will be tak­ ing applications, 9-11 a.m., at Davie Library. For info & criteria call 751- 7515. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 14 Public Forum, at Brock Perfomiing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, 7-8:30 p.m. Hosted by Davie Board of Education to offer public opportunity to provide input on high school growth issue. Tuesday, Sept. 19 ’ Democratic Women orDavle,6pjn., at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, plan to attend. Area Advisory Meeting,dealing witli issiie of middle school rcdlsu-ieting& high school growth, at N. Davic Middle School, 6:30-8 p.m. Open to public. Thursday, Sept. 21 Area Advisory MecUng.deallnSwith issue of middle school rcdisU-icting & highschoolgrowtli.atS. DavieMlddlo School, 6:30-8 p.m. Open to public. Recreation For more information on any of tlie following rec. events call 751-2325. GcxxlTlmesSquare Dance Farmington Comm. CU-, Mondays 7 p.m„ cost $5 per montii. Volunteer & community service opportunities. TimeOutForMlddleSchoolers 3rd Fri. of each monUi, Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Davic Youth Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. ® 6p.m.,BrockOym.Oary Keeble, instructor. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fall Games Tuesday, Sept. 19,9:30 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. at Mando Field,Rich Park. Call KnUiieSu-elt 751-2325. Special Olympics Fun Nlte Tuesdays, Rich Park Bocce courts, 7- 8:30p.m.CallKathleSUeit75l-2325. YMCA For more Infonnation, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA, Water Exercise Class For beginnera and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk„ Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to cla.ss. Call for class times. America On The Move Sept. 23-30. Soin us.for a variety of activities & events to inspire indi­ viduals & families to 1псофога1с hcalihy livingactiviticsintotheir daily routines. Pastor Appreciation Breakfast Oct. 5,6:45 a.m. Join us for breakfast & fellowship. Fall Festival Oct. 20, 6-8 p.m. Eveiyone invited. Come & enjoy games, costume con­ test, food; fun & more. Cost: $2 per person/$10 family max. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at DavieCounty Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main SUeet, Mocksville unless'othcrwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:3D a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.& Thurs.9a.m.atMockPlace, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO,Wednesdays,lp.m. Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tluee weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free BIo<m1 Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nuuition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chonu,Tlmrsdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thuis., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. R E A L E S T A T E A U C TIO N 10:AM S A TU R D A Y S E P TE M B E R 23 * ** O N S I T E * • * 5 ROOM BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedrooms ~ Full Bath - Dble Carport 4 2 4 7 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t W i n s t o n - S a l e m N C 1976 OLDSMOBILE * HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call today 731-2003 for InspoclfcMi and Free Bkider Package I T E R M S : $ 3 ,0 0 0 . D O W N . C L O S E 1 0 % B u y e r P r e m iu m A U C T I O N E E R - B R O K E R NCAL«154 K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I nrbi*9946o TERIMS: $ 3,000. down, balance 30 days; 10% Buyer premium. www.pierceauction.eom SAT. SEPT. 16"' - 10:AM 4725 Balsom Rd., Pfafiftown Estate of Roy W. Davis (Deceased) т юспоншг. From Yadklnvitto Hwy (Old 421), tun onto Transou Rood. Tum right onto Belsom Rood. From Hwy 67, tum onto Tronsou Rood, (intoraectlon at Old Ricfvnond Grill) Tun krfl onto Batsom Road. Saio is on the loft • LOOK FOR OUR SIGNS! JOHN DEI-RE 20-20 TRACTOR • 2002 l-ORD F150 XLT LONG DBD PICK UP TRUCK (APPROX. 30,000 MILCS) - 14’ TANDKM AXLE KQUIPMUNT TRAILER • PACK OP 7 DRAGLH RADDIT DOGS READY TO RUN!KING KUTTUR 6* UUSII 1100 • LBINDACM LINB DOUBLE BOTTOM PLOW St. 20 DISC HARROW . NEW HOLLAND «431 SICKLE MOW^R,*. BOOM TOLE ¿СПЛРЕ OLADE - TILLAGE TOOL*- TROY DUILT 42« CUT ^ЕУЕГУ SPEED RIDING MOWER (17.S IIP) • FRONT TINE TILLER • BRUSH CUTTER WEEDEATERS - CHAIN SAWS - LOG CHAIN - YARD & HAND TOOLS • SKH SAW - г WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONERS - LIGHTED ANNOUNCEMENT ROAD SIGN - TOBACCO SETTER - 5 GAL. CROCK • ANIMAL TRAPS KIREWOOD • 12 GA. SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN (POWHATAN ARMS, RICHMOND VA) - MILITARY PATCHES Л FOREIGN COINS • 14K GOLD WEDDING BAND . DR. PEPPER THERMOMETER ■ BIHMINGHAM STOVE ADVERTISING ASHTRAY- NICE LAZY BOY SLEEPER SOFA- RECLINERS. SOFA& CHAIR • 3 PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE • SMALL TABLES - TV Л VCR • METAL STORAGE CABINET • EXERCISE BIKE • MAYTAG WASHER Л DRYER • CHEST FREEZER STOVE • REFRIGERATOR • POTS & PANS • BOXLOTS AUCTIONEER’S NOTEi DON’T BE LATE! SALE WILL BR SHORT A SWEETI ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE! TKHMSj ON PERSONAL PROPERTY - CASH PREFERRED, GOOD CHECK. VISA- MASTERCARD OR DEBIT CARD ACCEPTED. AUCflON COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FORANVACCIUENTSIПЛ1) WEATHER DATE FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY - SUNDAY 9/17 (® IsOO PM ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAV OF SALE SUPERSEDE ALL PRINTED MATCRIAL. SALE CONDUCTED BY; Leinbach Aqction & Realty, LLC OWNER /AUCnONEER / BROKER / APPRAISER - 1X)UD A. LEINIUCII Л.ЧЧ|.ЧШ) ilYAUCnONKKK MIKK MUraiEN.4NCAL M922 ‘‘T H E ESTATE SE TT LEM EN T PRO FESSIO N A LS”ANnOUES^OLLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESg LIOUIDA7K)N9 FofupcominoMtei; moro Info Ion onto: WWW.feinbachaUCtiOnS.com N.C.A.L. #5671. N.C.A.F.L #6850. N.C.R.E.O.L. #100922336-764-5146 Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P NEW LISTING^^^^ 803 Eist Memorli! Hwv • 990,000 Great 1 St time home buyer, Large shaded lot,asphalt driv?. wonderful location. Hardwoods under carpet In LR,gas log fireplace. 3BR. Extra storage In garage w/2 storage buildings. Ц WINSTON-SALEM Para Español Llame 336-998-8900 ext. 215 204 Summit Drive • $134,500 3DR,2BA very affordable home In popular North Ridge subdivision. Rocking chair front porch, spilt bedroom plan. Buy now & choose your colors. Similar to photo. NEW PRICE 1*5A»hOrlw#.$134,900 203 Summit Drivt • $136,900 Very affordable 3BR, 2BA home in popular Home under construction In North Ridge North Ridge subdivision. Rocking cnair front due to be completed Oct. 2006. Spacious ... .... . 3BR.2BA ranch with spiit bedroom plan. Similar to photo. Buy now and choose your colors. porch, spilt bedroom plan. Buy now & choose your colors, similar to photo. NEW CONSTRUCTION 4645 Beckfll Court • $104,900 WInston-Salcm • excellent starwr home. 3Dfl, 2BA on corner !ot,deck. Bay windows m living room ir kitclien. Urge living room wilh treyceillng.DeilraWe focalion.Pilceil \o«H, 118Ruff(n Strtef $144,900Drick rancli witli basement, I car garage & 1 < carport w/outslde storage.Handicapped ran . entrance on tide of liouse. ЗВП, 3 full 8A, formal 11ч1г\9 (oom & dining toom,yjnporch/uUtUy room. Lots 0Í space Гог the price. 220 Afh Driv* • $139,900 New construction. Rock & vinyl 3DR, 2BA, 1 level living. Kitchen w/bkfst area,ceramic tile in MBA, lot.& main BA, 9 'smooth ceilings, custom cabinets, MBA with garden tub & separate shower, gas log FP, patio. , 501 Whitnty Road *$102,0001.5 Story low maintenance home with full front porch and deck oit the back for relaxing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge fenced-in backyard. One year home watramy. S a iu i Cohen 'ftrr lB lu K u rie D tv li M cU m C U ry JicU e Couliton 655-0084 399-7726 909-Í675 413-1538 751-9400 Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6th. Painting - 8;3Q a.m., Wednesdays.. . Computer Classes @ DCCC - Oct. 18-Nov. 15,2-4p.m.,cost$20ifyou nrc 60+ & a Davie rc.sident. Tal Chi ® Beach ‘n’ Tans, Oct. 17- Dec. 19,10a.m.,free to60+if you arc a Davio resident. Donations appreci­ ated. Crochet Clas.<ies, Oct. 25-Dcc. 13 @ 1 p.m. Cost; $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every Tues. of the months, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19 SHIP Counselors Honored, 2 p.m.. public invited to Davic Co. Sr. Ser­ vices to celcbrate SHIR’s (Sr. Healths Information Program) 20th Anniver­ sary. Please RSVP by calling 751- 0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the offlcc, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 6 3 5 5 Fax: 33»-7834»73 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street rf jB Mocksville, NC R E A L E S T A T E A U C TIO N Y O U R D R E A M H O M E Over 3,000 sq. ft heated area 3:P M SU N D A Y SEPT. 24 4278 Shattalon Drive Comer lot-Tonbridge Lane, Winston-Salem -W-0.9 Acre lot 3 Bedrooms - 3 full Baths - Huge game room Too many amenities to name here. CALL 731-2003 - FOR INSPECTION TERMS: $5,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 1 0 % B u y e r P r e m iu m A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R K E IT H J . P IE R C E , C R I NGAL#164. NRBL #90460 w w w.pie rceauciion.com REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA» Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ New Kid on the Block: Moving With Children Moving is a major change for all members of a family. Adult resptinslbilllics weigh heavily when keeping track of all the tasks needed to make a move go smoothly. If you have children, this may be a difficult time to focus on their problems, too, but it’s also one of the most crucial times to keep their concerns in mind. The most important thing a parent can do is maintain normal routines as much as possible - and when it isn't possible, to let the kids know that apprehension about a big life change is normal, too. Try to keep calm about the move yourself, and your children will be more likely to follow your lead. It is advisable to be open about wlial’s happening and how everyone feels about it. Encourage your children to express any worries, and do what you con to reassure them. If you went through similar experiences as a child, you can share how you dealt with it - if it was easy, so much the better, and if it was hard, your children will know they're not the only ones who have ever had to deal with change. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at dcbbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era- premicrrealty.com. D o if t L e t T h a t M o n d e rfm S u m m e r T an F a d e ! U n lim ite d T a h n in g from now until next year $ 4 4 (20 min. beds) T h e P a l m s T a n z Kiiulcrtoii Place llwyHOl i\ Atl\aiu(' i\(’ !)4()27()() We have many specials and plans that make great Christmas/Birthday gifts - pick tip your gift certificates today! in Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe powor of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust mpdo by Edie L. Smith to John B, Whitley, Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of January, 2003, and recorded In Book 4fil. Page ata, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by ths said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offor for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on September 20, 2006 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash ths following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing moré particularly described as follows: Lying In Davie County, North Carolina, and Being ail of Ihat prop­ erty conveyed to Howard C. Tetter, Jr. and wife, Edie L. Smith In Deed Book 174 at Pago 582, DavIe County Registry, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point an iron pin In the West edge of the right of way of Gladstone Rd. (SR 1121), being the Southeast comer of the within iot and the Northeast corner of Lot 1 as It appears from a plat entltled ■ ‘Gladstone Acres" by Francis B. Greene, R.S., dated July 22,1985, runs thence with the line of said Lot 1 South 84 deg, 10 min. 29 sec. West 453.43 feel to a point, and Iron pin corner of said lot in Roy W. Noiiey’s lie; thence wilh the said Nolley line North B deg, 46 mln. 30 seo. West 92 feet to a point, an iron pin comer of Lot 3 In said Noiley llne.ás appears from said plat; thence with the line of said Lot 3 , North 83 deg. 31 mln. 56 sec. East id 495.98 feet to a point, an Iron pin I? In the West edge of right ol way of said Gladstone Rd. corner of said Lot 3; thence with the said Lot 3 South 15 deg. 22 mln. 18 sec. West 104.51 feet to the Beginning, con­ taining 1.03 acres, more or less, and being designated Lot2 on said plat hereinabove referred lo. To­ gether with Improvements located thereon: said property being lo­ cated at 656 Gladstone Road, fwlocksvllie. North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: 573661374 Trustee may. In tho Trustee's sole discretion, delay the saie lor up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, Ihat per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance -AS is, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, 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 properly being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Aiso, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens of 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 30lh day of August, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayottevllie, North Carolina 28311 hllp//.-www.fc-salBs,com Case No: 659,110519 9-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVD 02072 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION ANNIE S. HUFFMAN and hus­ band, DONALD RAY HUFFMAN, and DUSTIN B. OWENSBY, Plain­ tiffs, vs CRYSTAL MOORE OWENSBY, Defendant. TAKE NOTICE THAT - A plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled ac­ tion. A nature ol Ihe relief sought Is as follows: Child support, custody and attorney’s fees as tp the mliior child, Tatlanna Nicole Owensby. Vou are required to make de­ fense to such' pleading no later than the 10th day of October, 2006, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of August, 2008. HOMESLEY, JONES, GAINEY & DUDLEY Attorneys tor the Plaintiffs BY: TC. Homesley, Jr. RO, Box 149 Statesville, NC 28687-0149 Telephone: (704) 873-2172 8-31-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES ED­ WARD WILLIAMS late ot Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent Ihem to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, be­ ing throe (3) months from the llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons wiii please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day ot August, 2006. Rita Reavls 2229 BrawleyRd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of f^ELVA REAVIS CULLER, late ot Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thSm to Ihe undersigned on or before December 7,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ot publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 7th day of September, 2006. Joseph Reavls Culler 905 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admin- islrators of the Estate ot BEUUH S. CARTER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said es|ate to present them to ths undersigned on or before November 24,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar oMhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This 24th day ol August, 2006. John Ray Carter Jr., Co- Administrator 3408 Wyo Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 Jean C. Myers, Co-Admlnis- trator 427 Griffith Rd. Advance, NC 27006 ' B-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix ot the Estate of JERRY SUE EVANS, late ot .Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having cia№s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the tirsi day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded Inbarofthelr recovery. Ail persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the'undersigned. This 22nd day of August, 2006. « Elizabeth Evans Smith 324 Duke Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy LLP v' Attorneys at Law •/. Ten Court Square ‘■■'Mopksvllie, NC 27028‘ ■ r> , 8-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF JUDICIAL FORE­ CLOSURE SALE 05 CVS 504 Under and by virtue of a ludg- ment ot the Superior Court'of Davie County, North Carolina, In that cer­ tain civil action entitled: ■Key Bank, USA, N.A., Plaintiff vs. Ricky Randell Harrison and wife, Anita Cheryl Harrison, Inter­ vener Defendants" The undersigned Commis­ sioner/Substitute Trustee will on September 20, 2006 at 1:00 P.M., at the ubual place ot sale at Ihe Courthouse ot Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high­ est bidder for cash the following de­ scribed property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract #3 as shown on plat ol Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc., suroeyed by Grady L. Tutterow on 8-10-92 and recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 ot the Davie County Registry. Save and except from the above are those lands described on Exhibit A attached hereto which is incorporated by reference as It fully set forth herein. EXHIBIT A BEQIN­ NINQ at an existing Iron northwest corner Steven P. Pacltto Deed book 130, Page 558, northeast comer ot Steven Pacltto, Deed Book 141, Page 866, thence wilh Ihe Pacltto line Soulh 76 degrees 39 minutes 16 seconds West 64.21 feet to an Iron thence North 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds West 296.03 feet to Iron In the edge ot a 25 toot drive and roadway; thence with the edge ot Ihe roadway North 69 de­ grees 27 minutes 16 seconds East 62.78 feet to an Iron northwest cor­ ner of Annie Bell Wishon Deed Book 63 Page 619; thence with the Wishon line South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 179.13 feet to an Iron southwest corner ot Annie Beil Wishon; thence continu­ ing South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 179.13 feet to an Iron at the point and place of BE­ GINNING containing .43 acres as surveyed 6-28-95 by Qrady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Sur­ veyor. The above described tract Is a portion ot Tract #3 as shown on a pit ot Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc., recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 ot the Davie County Registry, Said properly Is commonly known as 141 Dakota Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pursuant to the judgment, the .fsuoqessluj blddet.wlll.bo requii;od to make a cash deposit of Ten per­ cent (10%) of the purchase price at the lime ol Ihe sale. The bid will remain open for ten (10) days for Increasod bids. Following the ex­ piration ot the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, and encumbrances ot record, It any, to the extend that those Items are not addressed by the Judgment. The bid will be subject to confir­ mation by the Court. Dated: August 24,2006. Our File No.: 156.041679aNC Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC 1101 Newell Road,'Suite 118 Raleigh, N0 27606 Attorneys for Commissioner/ Tnjstee 9-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE: LEWIS, A FEMALE MINOR CHILD DOB: November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; SCOTT STEVENS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Tho nature ot relief being sought Is as follows: THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 IS a NEGLECTED JUVE­ NILE. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 18lh day ot October, 2006, said dated being lorty (40) days Irom the lirst pubiioatlon ot this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party weeklng service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 29lh day of August, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By: Sally W. Smith Attorney tor Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVOCABLE TRUST AGREE­ MENT THIS AGREEMENT made this 9th day ol November, 2000, be­ tween DORIS P. DILLON, hereinaf­ ter referred to as the “Settlor," and DORIS P. DILLON, hereinalter re- fen’ed to as the Tnjstae." ARTICLE I. Trustee Succession If Settlor Dies or Becomes Incapacitated. It the Settler dies or Is adjudicated to be Incompetent or In the event that the Settioi; Is not adjudicated incom­ petent, but by reason of Illness or mental or physical disability Is, In the opinion of two licensed physicians, unable to properly handle the Senior's own affairs, Ihen and In that event the Settlor's brother, CLETUS A. POTTS, shall Immediately be­ come the Trustee under this Tmst agreement. Third parties may rely on an affidavit by theTmstee named above stating that thè successor Trustee Is now acting as Trustee hereunder. ARTICLE II. Description ot Property Trans­ ferred. The Settlor has paid over, assigned, granted, conveyed, trans­ ferred and delivered, and by this Agreement does hereby pay over, assign, grant, convey, transfer and deliver unto tho Trustee Ihe prop­ erly described In Schedule A, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof, and has caused or will cause the Trustee to be designated as ben­ eficiary ot those life Insurance poli­ cies described In Schedule B, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof. These Insurance policies, and any other Insurance policies that may be delivered to the Trustee hereunder or under which the Tnistee may be designated as ben­ eficiary, Ihe proceeds ot all such policies being payable to the Tnistee, and any other property that may be received or which has been received by the Tmstee hereunder, as Invested and reinvested (herein­ after refen-ed to as the 'Trust Es­ tate"), shall be hold, administered and distributed by the Trustee has hereinafter set forth. ARTICLE III, Rights of Settlor and Tnjstee In Insurance Policies. During Ihe Settlor's lifetime, the Settlor shall have all rights under any life insur­ ance policies payable to the Tnistee, Including the right to change the beneficiary, to recoive any dividends or other earnings ot such policies without accountability therefore to the Tnistee or any beneficiary here­ under, and may assign any policies to any lender. Including the Trustee, as security tor any loan to Iho Sett­ lor or any olher person; and the Tnistee shall have no responsibility with respect to any policies, tor the payment ot premiums or othenwise, except to hold any policies received by the Tnistee In safekeeping and to deliver them upon the Settlor's written request and upon the pay-' ment to the Tnistee of reasonable compensation (or services. The rights ot any assignee of any policy shall be superior to the rights of the tnjstee. If any policy is surrendered or If the beneficiary ot any policy Is changed, this tmst shall be revoked with respect to any policy, whether pursuant to the provisions ot the pre­ ceding sentence orothenvise, shall be eltectlve unless the surrender or change In beneliciaty of Ihe policy Is Testimonium Clause. IN WIT­ NESS WHEREOF, the Settlor and the Tnistee have executed this Tmst Agreement. DOfilS P. DiaON, SETtlOR and TRUSTEE 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot OMIE JONES BARNES, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 31st day ot August, 2006. Han/ey Barnes 110 Barnes Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed ot Tmst made by Barry D. Alien and Billie t^, Allen to tulark P. Moir, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of November, 2001, and recorded In Book a ai, Page eafi, and Loan Modification Agreement recorded In Book m Page 43fi, and re-re­ corded In Book àia. Page 293. Davie Counly Registry, North Caro- llna, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Dead ot Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Tmst by an Instniment duly re­ corded In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmsteo will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the Clly ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2'.45pm on September 27, 2006 and Will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In tho County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot #1 of Ferebee Acres Subdivision, as the same Is re­ corded In Plat Book 6, Page 195 (slide 239). Together with Improve­ ments located Ihereon; said prop­ erty being located at 1773 Angell Road, Mocksvliie, North Carolina. For Back Reference see Book 62, Page 344, Davie County Reg­ istry. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay Ihe sale tor up lo one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur­ suant lo this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor tho holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ot trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, ' agents or authorized representative of either the Trusteo or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relallng to the tllle 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 responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing oul ot 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 liens or encumbrances ot record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fitly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wjil bo required at the time of the sale. This 6th day ot September, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ot Hutchens,' Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys tor Substitute ..Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 hltp://mw.fc-salBs,com Case No: 861.111779 9-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ot the Estate ot FREDDIE L. BRYANT, late ol DavIe County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 14,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation 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 14th day of September, 2006, Shirley A. Bryant, Administra- • tor 153 Bryant Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ot Ihe Estate of GLENDA ROBERTSON PINER, late of Davie County, this is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before December 1, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31st day of August, 2006. David E. Robertson 359 Foster Dairy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of MABEL S. WOOD (aiso known as Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mabel Stoltz Wood) late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Ihem to the undersigned at Ihe office ot his attorney set forth . below, on or before the 1st day of December, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eislate wlll please make Immediate pay­ ment. This the 31st day ot August, 2006. Walter A. Stoltz Executor ot Ihe Estate of Mabel S. Wood Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA P.O. Box 52, WInston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone; (336) 725-8366 Fax: (336) 725-9206 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualllled as Administra­ tor СТА ot Ihe Estate ot JASON SHEEK, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore December 14,2006, being three (3) months from the lirst day ot publi­ cation oMhis notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day ot September, 2008. Jennifer Sheek Smith 753 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9-14-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estate ot BILL BERT VICK, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or betore December 14, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In t)ar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 14th day of September, 2006. ■ ■ Denise Cockerham 3245 Smlthtown Rd. East Bend,NC 27018 ' 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol DAVID SHEETS аЛ</ a DAVID PAUL SHEETS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or belore December 14, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 14th day ol September, 2006. Gail K. Sheets 137 Fescue Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having q uallfied as Executor tor the Estate ot BETTY HALE MILLER, (a/k/a Betty H. Miller, Betty Miller) of WInston-Salem, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­ tlly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against the es­ tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 26006, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5006, on or before the 14th day ol December, 2006, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to Ihe said estate wili please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2006. Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor 6524 Rolllngwood Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Deborah J. Hale 1577 S. Riverside Drive Palm Springs, CA 92264 Send Claims to: . Estate ol Betty Hale Miller Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor Deborah J. Hale, Co-Executor Send Claims tn; c/o Neai E. Tackabery . Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A, P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 9-14-41П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 - D7 /ÌI PUBLIC NOTICES , i. i 1.: ;.. . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP142 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MARK COURTNEY BERRY DATED DE­ CEMBER 13, 2001 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 402 AT PAGE 091 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In tho above-relerenced deed ot trust and because ol default Ih the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand ot the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash al the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 11 :Q0 ant on September 27,2006.the fol­ lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ et an Iron pipe, a common corner lor Lois #21 and tt22 of Fostall Development, said pipe being South 9 degs. 40 mlns. West 327.2 leet Irom the center ol Jack Booe Road (SR #1330): runs thence South 9 degs. 40 mlns, West 1S0.6 leet tp an Iron stake; thence South 86 degs. East ap­ proximately 315 feet to a point In Ihe center ol Fostall Drive; thence with Ihe center ol Fostall Drive North 4 degs. East ISO leet to a point opposite an Iron pipe on the West side ol said drive, said point being a common comer lor Lots 18, 19, 21 and 22 of Fostall Develop­ ment; thence North 86 degs. West 300.4 leet to Ihe BEQINNINQ, be­ ing Lot #22 plus 25 leet Irom the • North side ol Lot #23 of Fostall Development as surveyed by J. C, Corner, County Surveyor, August 1966. And Being more commonly known as: 193 F ostall Dr, ' Mocksville, N0 27028 The record owner(s) ot the prop­ erty, as rellecled on.Ihe records ol the Register ot Deeds, is/are Mark Courtney Berry. The property to be ottered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being . olfered tor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by Ihe deed ot .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, envlronmenlai, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being olfered for saie, and any and ail re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents In­ cluding but not iimiled to any trans­ fer tax associated with the loreclo­ sure, for paying, it,any. Adeposll of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the>bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00); whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the torm ot certllied funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ot Ihe statu­ tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immedlalely due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Sep­ tember 6, 2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-62091 9-14-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF t=ORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ' ol Sale cflntalned In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mildred Sparks and Gordoij A. Sparks to W. Hayes Foster, Tru8tee(s), dated February 9,2005, and recorded in Book 593, Page 543, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed olTrust and the undersigned. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Reg­ ister of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustees will of­ fer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:30 A.M. on September 19,2006, and wlll sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot(s) 31, as shown on Ihe map ol Bermuda Run Goll and Counlry Club Section 6, which map reler­ ence Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 84, In the Office of the Regis­ ter ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. This Is, in all re­ spects the same property as de­ scribed In Deed Book 481, Page 215 In Ihe Davie County Registry. Property address: 431 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run 27006 Said property Is commonly known as 431 Ivy Circle, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 105-228-30, In the amount ot One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or Iraclional part thereol, and the Clerk ot Courts fee, pursu­ ant to N.C.Q.S. 7A-308, In the amount ot Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) ot the bid, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, wlll be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the lorm ot certllied funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upsel bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant lo this Notico of Saie is be­ ing offered tor saie, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS, There aró no representations of wárráhly reláling ,(0 Ihe.tltieor any physical, envlforimental, health of safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being ot­ tered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. It any, and encum­ brances ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Mildred Sparks and Gordon A. Sparks. Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Trustee Services ol NC, LLC Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite,118 Raleigh, N0 27606 (919) 854-1200 File No,; 814.051679NC/SVW 9-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 369 Brandie S. Burgess, Plaintiff, vs. Ronald C. Burgess, Defendant. AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff, being duly sworn, de­ poses and says: 1 .1 am a pro se plaintiff and I am authorized by law to make this affidavit. 2. A cause of action exists against Ihe defendant listed above In which service of process may be made by publication as provided by law. This is an action for Absolute Divorce. 3. After due diligence, personal service cannot be had within the State of North Carolina upon the defendant. 4. Diligent search and Inquiry have been made to discover the whereabouts and residence of the defendant listed above. His or her Iasi known address was: unknown. His or heV present address Is unkown and he/she Is neither a minor, nor under any legal disabil­ ity. 5. You are required to make defense to the pleading no later than October 24,2006, Which Is 40 , days Irom the llrst day of publica­ tion of this notice. Upon your tail- ure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 14th day of September, 2006. ', Brandie S. Burgess 440 Grant Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 9-14-3tn I' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE; LEWIS, A FEMALE MINOR CHILD DOB: November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: NIKOLE RAE LEWIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reilel against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows; THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 IS A NEGLECTED JUVE­ NILE. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 25lh day ol October, 2006, said date being forty (40) days from the lirst publication of this notice, and upon your laliure to do so, the party seeking service against you Will apply to the Court lor tho relief sought. This the 8th day ot September, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P. By; Sally W. Smith ■ Attorney lor Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 06 J 72 IN RE; RIDDLE, a minor chiid DOB: July 26,2006 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU­ VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT JULY 26, 2006 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­ PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­ VICES FILED A PETITION'ON •■■JULY 27, 2006 ALLEGING'THAT 'THE JUVENILE BORN JULY’26, 2006 IS NEGLECTED AND DE­ PENDENT. AN ADJUDICATION HEARING WAS HELD ON AU­ GUST 20, 2006 IN WHICH THE JUVENILE WAS FOUND TO BE NEGLECTED AND DEPENDENT THE MALE JUVENILE WAS BORN JULY 26, 2006 TO CHRIS­ TOPHER RIDDLE WHO RESIDED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 16th day ol October 2006, said date being thirty (30) days Irom the first publication of this notice, and upon your laliure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court tor the reilel sought. This the 8th day of September, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney lor Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of SALLY ELIZA­ BETH CORNATZER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all parsons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before December 7, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 30th day of August, 2006. James Thomas Cornatzer 1001 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Gordon Gray Cornatzer 1049 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006' Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702Q ______________________9-7-4ln I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Admin­ istrators of Ihe Estate of THELMA ELIZABETH TURNER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notlly ail persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them to the un­ dersigned on or before November 24, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This 24th day of August, 2006. Geraldine S. Boger, Co- Administrator 395 Ridge Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Blaine S. Howell, Co- Administrator 168 Center Circle Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Carl G. Tate, Jr., lale of Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Driva, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NG 27103-1958, on or before the 27th day of November, 2006 or this notice will bepleadedlnbarol their recoveiy. All persons, linns, and corporations In­ debted to Ihe said esiale will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 24th day ol August, 2006. Grace Tate, Executor Estate ol Carl G. Tate, Jr. Craige Brawley Uipfert & Walker LLP 8-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUMry Public Notice; NC Dept of Crime Control & Public Safety proposes the constmctlon ol a 485-ft Guyed Com­ munications Tower located west of a portion of Dalton Road, within the Davie County Landtlii facility In Mocksville,'NC (Davie County TM# 5747895250). Please submit any writ­ ten comments by 10/16/06 regarding the potential effects that the pix>posed tower may have on Historic Pгope^ ties that are listed or eligible for In­ clusion In the National Register of Historic Places to; Tower Engineer­ ing Professionals, lnc.(Attn:Qeorge Swearingen) 3703 Junction Blvd Ra­ leigh, NC 27603Telephone: (919) 661- 6351 Fax:(919)661-6350. 9-14-2tn H arris Pool éb Supplies Ckin^'Climlcab'PiMllSpiliiiMM 0|i(nli«t(»isl««Vlii)IUii(r№|JKeii^ 'Ibmmy ilanis/OsvncT-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 PIciKanl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 Business 1336) 909-4027 . GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TE% COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call /Liliur Boitk* 336-492-5991 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS V in tag e V illa g e F le a M a rk e t Hwy. 421 at Exit 264 (Asbury Rd.) • Hamptonvlile, NC TOOLS • LEATHER • ANTIQUES • MOVIES COMPUTERS • CLOTHES • MUCH MORE!! Indoor and Outdoor Booths Open Saturdays and Sundays BamrSom RANDY IHILLER &SONS ....-295 Miller Road « Mucksvillc ■ (336)284-2826 • NovK Pumping Septic Tanks • STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC UC. #7465 vmvw.strousehouse.zoomshar0.com Thurs., Sept.14 • 7 PM • Salvage Surplus lyuckload Salel BIKRS - KonI E3«iich BIKe, Schwinn Suburbons, Trick Biko. Canopy BIko, Schwinn ScoolorCAMPINQ - Vacation Cottagos, Tonis, Camp Stoves, Camp Cots. Coolera QRILLS - Qos & Charcoal Qrills. Fish Flyers. Doubk) Coil. Oklahoma Joe HUNTINO-SSgal. Tripod Feeder, Deer Feeder, Qun Cases, Broadhead Target, Wooden Qun Cabinet, Camo StuHBOATIHQ - Flods & Reels, Ski Tubes, Boat Covers, Boat Seals, 5hp Outboard Motor aOLF - Qotl Clubs & Accessories, Wilson Clubs. Kn^ht Clubs. Baas. etc.FITN IU - AB Loungers, Electric Treadmill, Homo fiyms, Prolomi Q135, Fan Bikes, Elliplteals, Everlas! Gloves & Heavy Bogs PATIO - Patto Set, Hammocks, IJmbrellas, Chairs MISC, - DVD To Qo. TVs, Homo Theater, Wooden Swing Set, Haler Air Condltkmer, Skateboards, Compressore COOKOUT - 5l30 RM Im/utherpemlttìiitl Fri., Sept. 15 • 7 PM • HALLOWEEN WEEKEND HALLOWEEN STUPFII Plus — New Tnjck, GonornI Morchandlso, Radios, Mlcrownvos, Comprossors, Plus oomo Junk. Sat., Sept. 16 HALLOWEEN weekend” HALLOWEEN STUFFII General Merchandise — Plus somo Junk. Compressors, ole. mncttont: hM It) l-n Soulh lo Exit 49A, O. Bagnai A V». (EasI) approx. 3/4 mih pati Stull Slallon-Nut Itll on Induslrlal Dr., Slouaa Houu Auction laonlha Laltacmaa lhaRnirccla...Ju$taihortdriveandaa$ylollnd. M HOMESTEAD AUCTION Sat., Sept. 16,2006 • 10 am Personal Property of Charles & Melba Miller, (living) 2708 Wyo Road, Yadkinville, NC 27055 Direclions: From Mocksville take Hwy 601 N. approx. 12 miles to righl on Courtney Huntsville M2.5 miles, right on M/yo Rd, Sale. 7 miles. From Yadkinville Hwy 601 S. 4 miles to lett on Courtney Huntsville Rd 2.5 miles, right on WyoRd, Sale.7miles. Housahold: 3 pc Bedroom Suite, Dining Table & Chairs, KItctien Items, 8 place China, Linens, Wooden Rocking Chairs, Porch Swing & Glider. Antique & Collectible: iVlantie Clock, Oil Lamp, Cedar Chest, Pine Bench, Jellii Cupboard. Cake Stand, Several Nice Quills. Oak Log Roll Top, Doll Bed, Old Dolls, Wood l i i Bushel Measure. Milk Bottles, Flat iron, Roseville Pottery, Bob TImberiake- Ellas Rooster, Lala 1800's Early 1900's Jars; Atlas. Melilns Food & Masons. Cross Cut'Saws, Courtney Baptist Plales. Mt Olive UMC Plates & Wood Heart Box made from old Church Pew. White Mountain Ice-Cream Freezer. Enulnment: 1989 Chevy Silverado 4x4 LB, AT, Air 45000 Miles, 1979 Olds 88, (2) Ford 5000's one with JD 145 Front End Loader, Ford 1710 tractor. Bush .Hog ATH 720 Finish Mower, 810 Farmhand Grinder Mixer, NH Super 77 Baler, NH 477 Hayblne, NH Manure-Spreader, JD Grain Drill, JD PTO Conveyor 60’ Lg, F Gleaner Combine w/Grain Head, GMC 2 Ton w/Dump Bed, Taylor Way 2 Shank Sub Seller, 24 Disc Harrow, 2 Section Drag Harrow, HD Scrape Blade, 7 Shank Chisel Plow, Ford 309- 2 Row Corn Planter, Ford 3 Bottom Plow, Side Winder PG210 Bush Hog, Grain Wagon, Cultipacker, 1 Row Cultivator, Post Hole Digger, Tillage Tool, 16 Disc Harrow, Pull Type Hay Loader, Firestone 15.5 x 38 Tires, Lincoln 225 Welder, Chain Holst, Chain Saws, Fencing Supplies, Hand Tools. Censlnnment Eaulpment: 274 International Tractor 750 hrs, AC 2 Row Sod Planter, Berkeley RIO. 3" Irrigation Pump, JD 3 Bottom Plow, 2 Row Tob. Lister, CAT D4D Dozer, JD 15tt, Double Disc Grain Drill, Gehi Silage Blower. Accepting Consignments thru 9-9-06 Terms: Cash or Good Checks, Out of State Buyers Current Bank Letter of Credit Required. Charles & Melba MiilBrhave worked Ihis farm tor more than 60years. Don't miss this opportunity Speer Auctions -ye 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 . David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 ^ . Food by Courtney Baptist Church I í ' D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 6 L A S S I E 1 E D S INOEDOHBNSIVB IBOFCTABLB Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen- ler offers confidentia) & free preg­nancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a heattfiy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap- polnlment._________________ Animais 15 YR. OLD Quarter Horse mare. Easy keeper, good with other horses. Trail rides, $1,000. 336- 909-0764 DARK HORSE FARM boarding available Full-Partlal-Pasture, exc. oarell Rates starting at $75.00-$22s.00. Relaxed family atmosphere. Over 20 yrs. exp. Call for more Info 336-998-6493 Child Care EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by hour, day, week. 284-4984 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN-INQ Center has openings for ages 2-preschool. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. PRE-SCHOOL FALL ENROLLMENT Infant through Pre-K Fulltlme/after school Mother's morning out 6;30am-6;30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 WILL BABYSIT IN my home $50/wk or put children on bus $10/wk. Call 998-2383 HORSE BOARDING, AD- EmploymentVANCE, fun, friendly, children’s hunter barn. 998-9610 HORSEBACK RIDi^HsS0№for children, English, lumping, dres­sage, ail levels. 998-9610 HORSESHOEING sI nCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 I WILL BE selling sever^ of my best Leonard-Branded Paint and Quar­ter Horses. Mt. Airy Stockyard 11;30am,'Sat. Sept. 16,2006. This wiil be a seml-dispersal sale for Leonard Farms. Call for more Info; (276)238-1803 or (276)238-8485. Apartments GREAT SPECIALS ® SUNSET TERRACE. Under new ownership and mgmt. Spacious 1 & 2 br. x1.5bath, w/d connection, central heat and air, pool, basketball court, swings, picnic area, ample parking, dw(2br). Energy efftelent, frost free refrigerator, electric stove and much more. Located at 126 Sunset Dr., justoff Hwy 158 (Mocksviiie). Please call for prices and hours. 336-751- 0168 (some restrictions apply) Boats for Sale ■94 PROCRAFT SUPER Pro 200, 2011. bass boat, fgily tournament rigged, ready to fish, great condition, new tandem axle E-Z Load trailer, $6500. Call 336-692-9903 or 336- 463-5260.__________________ Child Care BABYStTTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central lo Mocks­viiie and Cornatzer school diotrict. Exc. ref. 753-0348 CHILD CARE IN Christian home, 7-5. Call 940-5281 CORNATZER UMC CHRIST Kids school age care Invites you to join us for some fun times In our afterschooi program. We are now enrolling grades K-5 In the Cornatzer Elementary School district. Call 998- 0687 for more info. COOK NEEDED. APPLY in per­son at Miller’s Restaurant. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full­time, required valid drivers 11- censo and travel with ex­penses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with company. Call 940-4348 . HELP WANTED PART-time. fuii- time for fall. Apply at Nature's Way Mon-Frl. 1-5pm, Hwy 801, Bermuda Run. HELP WANTED: SHORT order cook and kitchen help. Apply inGerson, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 S Hwy 158. 998-7290 H^SEHOLD HELP NEEDEDnear Kinderton. 2-3 times per week, some day, some evening. Babysitting, laundry, Iron, light cleaning, eto. $9/hr.+. Please leave msg, 940-3920 LAND-TEK GROUNDS MAIN- TENANCE Services Inc. Super­ visors and laborers, pay DOE. Call 998-9340 NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub lor two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Caii Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave mes­sage. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB part- tlme grill room attendant and part- time beverage cart operator, no nights. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 OUTSIDE SALES REP needed. Experienced outside sales rep needed to sell power transmis­sion products for local distributor. Employment PALLET ONE (MOCKSVILLE/ Newton) Is seeking nmtlvated, sell- directeo indivWuals for positions of Industrial maintenanie. Require­ments include; knowledge of wood­working equipmenl in a pallet manu­facturing environment, industrial maintenance skills, cutting & weld­ing, lumber manufacturing and pal­let building equipment mwtenance and operation. Resumes and appli­cations being accepted at: PailetOne, 165 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksviiie, NC 27028, 336-492- 5565 POSITION AVAILABLE: HEAD Start is taking an}lkatk>ns for a Fam­ily Advocate in Davie County. Prefer bachelor's degree In Human Ser­vices field. Must be bilingual, have contln^imeducation, Competl^ve salary. Benefits such as BCBS In­surance, earned leave, paid holidays and retirement plan are available. Qualified applicants should contact Rhonda Wrenn at (336)367-7251 ext. 229 PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS WANTED for flatbed carrier based out of Woodleaf, NC. Applicants must have 2 yrs. vetillable experi­ence. Class ACDL with agood iVIVR a must. Starting pay of .35 cpm with addittonal pay for stop, tarp and over­night. Home weekends, medteal In­ surance available. Fax resume to 704-278-1444 or contact Curtis E.D AodIv h Kyles Tmcklng at 2105 Needmore &od2615 Rd.,WoodlearNC.Phone704-278-3532 SMALL CONSTRUCTION COM- pendabie cmcrete and diymli fin­ishers with at least five years expe­rience and a valid drivers license. Call 33^3994109 or336-345-2474 if interested. Fax resume to 336-766- 7930. Pay DOE. SONIC NOW HIRING general managers and assistant manag­ers. Please call 817-880-4970 ask for Cody Strube, SOUTHERN BRIDE SEEKINGprofessional sales associate with experience In formal wear. Some management responsibilities re­quired. Call Usa for inten/lew appt. at 336-679-2005 or send resume to PO Box 1907, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Employment STAY IN SCHOOL, just let us paylor H. Contact the Nattonal Guard at 416-3098 or www.1-800-go- guard.com WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward­ ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for interview Furniture HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, 2night stands, chest, dresser w/ mirror, 2 po. desk, French Prov. $275. 751-5834 after 6pm. FREE: SOFA AND loveseat (needs cleanlngjpius 3 exercise machines. 751-3398 FULL/QUEEN BEDROOM SUIT,dresser, chest and night stand, cu­rio cabinet, 2 cheny end tables. 753- 0421_________________■ Health YOU OR SOMEONE you know need help paying for prescription drugs? II you do not have Rx drug coverage, you may quality for free medtoine from pharmaceutical com­panies delivered to your doctors of- tice. Call 1-800-336-6118Todayl Homes For Rent ADVANCE ■ 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pets $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 154 CARTNER ST. (oil Depot St.) Mocksville. $400/mo., $400/ dep. 2br, 1ba, 998-7777 2.6 MILES FROM 1-40, split level, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, c/a, c/h, kitchen appilanres, 2 out­ buildings, In a country setting, no pets, non-smoking aauits, $1200/ mo. 998-3636 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes Irom 1-40 on 5 acres w/prlvate pond, wood burning fireplace, $1100/mo. 336- 210-7250 3BR, 1 BA HOUSE in Mocksviiie, no Inside pets, $500mo., $500 down. Call 751-5200 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. references required. 336-399-2216 Exp. a must. Major medical, va­cation, profit snaring plan In­ cluded. Please submit resume to General Manager, PO Box 444, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DRIVER Kcpiihlk' W'aslc Sor\ icos мч-ks iiiM-liiiK- i loi 1 ili\iM(Mi nuiiiilicii camiiii;iU's siiduifl рочм.'ч', .•Ckiss Лuг^И■|)l.■ • S;iii.‘ dm mu icmul • ( i( ) ( l( i \ U I | к i l l s l i l l \ • l-.\|VrK'IR(.- IllX'k'IU'ci KcpilllÜL' .Scrvii.4''. (lili'Vs p.lS illH Ix'iR-lils Iin iiidmi; iu'nilil .md -10 i 11ч i ЛррК in person Ivlui-fM S llll;mi .md ‘'.IK R epublic Wa.slc Sei vice.s I.M liuhisuiiil Bhd., MdiksN ill.-, NC ' Sales Positions Available!! Salary PLUS Commission! Local company expanding and are in need o f 3 inside sale.s reps to call on existing accounts. Computer knowledge helpful! People skills a must! W ill train - no experience necessary. Call - 336-940-4151 or stop by and see us: 66 Court Square, M ocksville C4A4CC QOOIj G ie a tC o m p a n y , M a n y O p p o r tu n itie s Amarr Garage Doors, a leader In the garage ■ door Industry, Is now recruiting for the foilowjpg positions at Its soon-to-be-opened Carolina Plant In Mocksville, NC -Production Assembler -Press Operator -Roilformer -Truck Loader -Forklift Driver -Maintenance Mechanic -ShippingWarehouse Department Lead -Production Lino Department Lead -Maintenance Depariment Lead Amarr Garage Doors offers a competitive sal­ ary, and an extensive benefits package that in­ cludes, but Is not limited to, medical benefits plan, dental pían, 401K retirement plan, vaca- tion/flex time, and tuition reimbursement. All qualified applicants should visit the Employ­ ment Security office or Job Link office In their area lo apply. See a link to the Amarr Garage Doors website at www.ncesc.com. EOE Wr'n- hiiilclim; Ih'Ih r Í i Out list of litncfits is matchcJ only by our list of career options. If yoa’rc KUtdiiHn fm »twctt witli ical smwtll jMitemial, lakf a liiok at the FOin UNH 50 company ilmt'i cloublin« in tize every five year*. At Utwes, you'll ^ain llie cxperieme it takes m ^et alieail, и well an Intluitry-leadin^ list of benefits tluc includes ilexiblc Iinlili iniuraticc pbm, com|xiny stock nwnenhip plans, end a commitment to promote from within. So come share in our success. If you're wiUIn^ to succeed, we're munr than williiijf to help. Uulld ynur carcer with us at our state of die an distribution center in Sfatejville, NC; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping De(K>rtmcnt WEEK NIGHT SHIFT These positions stan at i Ю.5П per hour plus a pet hour shift incentive. We are currtntl)' hiring for m'{{ht shift, 6:30pm • 9:00am. Shift Is 10 hotir niiihts and Л »UhUu JKr vittk. Ovenlme vatit». WEEKEND DAY SHIFT ■ Tliese (xisltions start at 110.30 per hour plus a П.ИЙ per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, S:4)am to fi; 13pm on • Fridjy, Satunlay, and Sunday. Overtime varies. Re<iuiremems include: the ability to lift up to 701bs; 18 yean of a^e orolder. a stable work history; and the ability to successfully pass a druy scrccnina ami criminal luckurouod check. Tutklift expetietvce it {trefetre^i. Гог more hiformatlon about liiwe'f Companies, Inc.. or to apply on-line for distribution opporiuniti«, «о to www.Iowej.com/carcen. ТЪ bpply in репо», stop by atiytit\\c MomUy • PriUay betwtw 9;00am id'l:-■ vlE r= F iUUBuUSMiwtfètgToytthK* an d *lK)Opm. Ixiwe's Diitribution Ccnter 7inbmllnMlIl 1Ы Statesville. NC Lowe's is an Hqual Opportunity llmployer committed to Divcnity and Incluiiun. Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD761-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appliances, oil neat, no pets $500/hno.KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $995/lTio. CHURCH ST EXT. - 2br, 1 ba, natu­ral gas heat and central air. stove, refrwerator, no pets $650/hTO. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, 1 ba, Oii heat, window air units, range/ oven, $600/hio.1762 AMMONS DR. Clemmons - 2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dish­washer. $1300/mo.SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. - Win­ ston-Salem, 3br, 1ba, dining room, oii heat with central air, W75/mo. CaiiCenluiy21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. CLEAN 2BR HOUSE, 704-6'^ 3297 or 704-450-8616 HOUSE FOH RENT or lease to chase, nice, safe Cooleemee nel borhood, 3br, 1ba. 1600 sq. ft,, ^r^^us deposit. Call for details, 909- HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-3br, Iba, no appliances. In-town $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 2br, 1 ba apart­ ment, avail, approx. 2 weeks $450Atio. MOCKSVILLE-2br, 2ba singlowkle, appliances, many updates, w/outbuiiding $500/mo.ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewWe, '■ nces ADVANCE - 2br, 1 ba, no appli­ances $450/mo.Mobile Home Lots:Qun Club Rd. $225.00 Restaurant Homes For Rent HWY 601N, WM. rT Davla area, ntee 2br, Iba on private tot, central air, stove, refigerator, dishwasher, mterowave, washer & dryer, 12x16 storage bidg., $500/mo. plus de­posit 492-7364 NK:E COUNTRY SEITINQ, 20^Farmington Rd., 3br, hdwd ftoors, fireplace, acreage. Doni miss this onel $1200/hx)., deposit and refer­ences. Call 998-3160 RELAND RD., NKEclean 3br, 2ba, all electric brick home, $850/rrx)., $850/security, 9 mo. lease okay. No insWe pets. Must have references. 33&545-3057 RENT OR RENT to own 4br, 1 ba“ across from Shady Grove Elemen­ tary, $795/mo. 336-577-2494 VERY PRIVATE CHALET st) home, 3br, 2ba on private v 2-1 /2 acres, countiy setting ctose to 1-40, unfinished basement, $1200 a nronth. 336-909^)740_______ Homes For Saie 3BR, 2BA OAK Tree Dr., bonus room, open floor plan, beautiful 7 yr. oW home, 1480 sq. ft.. 1/2 acre. $88,500. Lynn 336^2-4761 CUSTOM BUILT MODULAR HOME, over 1,450 sq. ft. Never lived In. Value at $140,000 for $85,000. Seller will pay to install on ^riand. Call/>inthony at336-362- Land For Saie 10 ACRE TRACT, $13,500 per acre, 336-998-5638_________ Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential ■ Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllle, NG 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 Ш Ш Neighborhood Grill & Bar Goodlhings HappenEveryday! Applobee's is the World's Favorite Neighbor. Come join the fun and become part of our new team in ClemmonsI Opening Soon in ClemmonsI N o w Hiring All Positions At Applebee's you will enjoy: Great Wages, Excellent Benefils, Vacation & Prombllon Opporlunitiesl if you are on enthusiastic, guest-focused team player, "you belong at Appkbea'sl" Want something good lo happen In your everyday? Apply in person Mon-Frl 9om-4pm & Sal 10om-2pm at Village Inn In Clemmons Applebee's is coming lo Clemmons! Our list of benefics is matchcd only ' our list of career options. Ifyou're searching for a career with real {]rowth potential, take a look at the VOUTUNU 30 comtxiny that’i doublln« in siic every five yean. At Lowe's, you'll «ain tlie experience it takes to «et ahead, u well as, an industry-leading list of kiicfits tliat includes flexible health insurance olans, company itock ownenhip plans, and a commitment to prumote from within. ^ come sfure in our success. If you're willina to succeed, we're more than willing to help. Build your catcer with m at our state of the art distribution center In Stateaville, NC: DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping Depanmcnt NIGHT SHIFT'ITiese poiitions stan at 110.00 per hour plus a |.50 per hour shift incentive. We are currently hiring for night shift, 6:30pm • 3;00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and ‘I nights per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These (xMitions stan at 110.00 \<r hour plus a 11.11 % per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend day shift, 5:<i3am to 6:l3pm on rnday, Saturday, and Sunday. Ovenime varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFT These positions stan at 110.30 per hour plus a 11.11% per hour weekend premium. We are currently hiring for weekend night shift. This Is ■ ten hour shift frt)m Friday througli Monday. Ovenime varies. Hequlrements include: (he ability to lift up to 70)bs; 18 yean of age or older a stable work history; ami the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background chcck. Forklift experience is preferred. For more Information about Lawe'i Companies, Iik., ot to apply on-line for distribution opportunitlei, go to www.lowca.com/caretM. Tb apply in oenon, stop by anytime ^tonday. Friday between 9:00(im and 4:00pm. UUMU««wtNntT»|Mtw'Lowe’a Distribution Center 7mbmlInMiII Rd StateivUle,NC Lowe's Is an Ikjual Opportunity Employer committed to Divenity and Inclusion. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 14,2006 - D9 e L A s a 1М1ДЯ->ЕМ81УВ Ш О Е Т Ш В К Ж Lost & Found FOUND: SET OF keys with Scooby Doo lanyard. Found at Davie EnterprisB olflce. _____ Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost (or Water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous 1/4 CARAT 3 diamond center engagement ring. 14K sliver, $600.336-909-1556 CRAPE MYRTLE SALE, 6 to 20It. tall, all colors, $35 compare to Lowe’s at $125. 940-2734 FENCE, DOUBLE-SIDED, treated wood, 52ft., $175.751-3125 HEAT PUMP WINDOW air con- dilioner unit 230 vt.-$150 336- 998-4092 LIKE NEW REMINGTON 30-06, new Bushneli scope. Call for de­tails after 7:00pm 336-492-5666 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat Straw, $3.00/bale, yoar round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 TREADMILL FOR SÄLE, $300, 336-345-1933 WHfTE HALF-RUNNER beans til frost or weather permitting, other e, 336-945-2436 orM6-945- Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2br, 2ba, Hwy 158, Pinebrook School District. Call forinfo 336-909-0567 alter6pm, 336-277-1226 8am-4pm MOBILE HOME NiEAR DavIe/ Iredell line, $400/mo. Call 704-278- 1717 '95 SINGLEWIDE, ЗВН.ТьХех^ cellent condition, must see, re­modeled, must move, a/c, heat, steps included. 336-492-2141 • Pets Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales REG. CHOCOLATE LAB, 8mos. old, spayed, $150, doghouse in- ciuded. 998-7746 ; RV/Motor Home 1989 COACHMANCATALINA camper for sale, sleeps 6, new a/o, tires, aw­ning, exc. condition, $4900 OBO. 336-909-1256 2BR, 2BA ON 1 acre, porches, central heat and air. WIII consider 2003 PT CRUISER, red, $10,500, 704-924-8343 Wanted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim­ ber bought on referrals, beat 4 FAMILY YARD sale Saturday 8-untii, 2 yr. old GE dishwasher, 4-6x girlp clothes, infant boys clothes and baby equipment, toys, Fisher Price dolihouse with accessories, oak dresser and chest of drawers, celling fans, antique singer sewing machine,' prices guaranteed, H & M Log- ston Ciii ging. 336-'--------- Mobile Homes/Sale offer to buy, Farmington area.1луап МПП11 с ыпмс ли. nu» (336)751-2532. WHITE TAIL COMPOUND bowwith hand case, arrows and other items, $100. Call 492-2136 14X80 MOBILE HOME, 4br, 2ba, like new, saie or rent to own. 998- 8257 1995 FLAMINGO MOBILEhome, land included, corner lot, 3br, 2 lull baths, occupied by rent­ers, located on corner of Erwin Temple Church Rd. and Maria Ln. $28,500. Call 336-284-4713 FSBO: 3BR, 2BA country cot­ tage, Pinebrook district, .5 acre, huge garage. 1 barn, 1655 Yadkin Valfey Rd., Advance, $126,900. 336-407-7068. Music GUITAR AND MANDOLIN les­ sons for Beginners to advanced. Caii 753-0553. PEAVEY BASS & Peavey amp, $450. 336-284-2326 PIANO LESSONS IN the Kinderton area. Call 998-2039 P i^O TEACHER, NEW to Mocksville, wilh 40+ years teach- Ing experience. 753-0283 Mobile Homes/Rent Office Space 14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent, HUD accepted, responsible people, $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, electric heat, central air, clean carpet, large rear deck, storage building. This home is spotiessl We maintain yard, no animals inside or out, nice area, 1 /2 mile from city limit. Caii 751 -3666 for appointment. , 2BR, 1BA LARGE master bedroom : with bathroom, kitchen with all ap­pliances, a/o, located on fanri on 801N near 1-40, frant deck overkxDks horse pasture, private, no HUD, no children, no pets, $450/mo. pius deposit. 998-8874 ! 2BR, ZBA PRIVATE lot, no pets, $450/mo„ $400/dep. 998-8984 or 998-1669 3BR, 2BA S/W, $500'’^ 'n “ $500/mo. 336-492-2354 3BR, 2ЭА SINGLEWIDE, prl- vate 1 acre, close to Davie High, $550/mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, LARGE deck, avall- able now, $700/mo. plus deposit. 704-213-8239 or 336-492-5358 FOR НЁт^зЩ 2ba, ShadyTires Mobiie Home Pari«, John Crotts Rd., Hvyy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 2 SPACES FOR rent in a new alter­native health center in Clemmons, room size 15x11-1/2, $500/mo. 1 large room for group meeting 20x19- 1/2.336-751-&17 OFFICE SPACE AND warehouse space available for rent or lease, will build to suit tenant. Caii 998-8267 lor details. Pets AKC REGISTERED YELLOWlab, female, 8-1/2 mos. old, needs lots of love and attention and room to run. Paid $300 will take $250. 336-492-7731 BEAUTIFUL AKC REG. English Springer Spaniel pups, bom 7/24 ready 9/8, visit www.lreewebs.com/ happyvaileyfarm for photos of par­ents and pups. Call 998-9511 for details. CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEDpuppies, lx>m July 10th, only 2 left, AKC registered, 1st shots and womned, $400.336-909-1256 ' FREE TO GOOD home, lyr, old neuterod/deciawed yellow cat. Must VERY PRIVATE CHALET style home, 3br, 2ba on private wooded 2-1/2 acres, country set­ting, close to 1-40, unfinished basement, $1200/mo. 336-909- 0740_______ Service B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. BEN HIATT Residential Design & Drafting 30 + years experience Great Ratesi 336-998-6089 or 655-0286 kbhdesignsdraftlng@yahoo.com “ CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reason­able rates. Fully Insured. Caii for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 CLEAN SWEEPPressure Cleaning Charlie Turner 336-909-1075-cell 336-477-0148 - office EXPERIENCED SITTER WILLsit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. BuiU new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience. Insured, rea­ sonable rates. Free esti­mates. 336-462-4550 or 336- 998-4765 YARD WORK, PAINTING,hauling, and other handyman services. Christian family pro- t iVldes excellent services at very,, very reasonable rates'.‘330- 772-5760 i-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood.-10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278- 9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO RENT 2br house or mobile home, $300-$400 rent, 68 yr. old WF, retired widow with 2 small house trained dogs. Please call 336-671- 3933 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 WE PAY CASH lor junk cars. 336-407-8283______________ Yard Sales 1222 HWY 801N, Sat. Sept. 16, 6am-11;30am. 270 MCCLAMROCK RD. Sat. 8:30-2:00. Women/men cloth­ing, antique glassware/furni­ture, lamps, new baby/ houseware Items, tools, books, etc. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, 697 Fork Blxby Rd. Friday, Sep­tember 15, 8:00-1:00. Lots of girls clothing, aii sizes up to 8, boys clothes 5-10, 2 Cinderella vanities, princess kitchen, 2 V-smiles, books, bike, toys, household Items, Rain or shine. 36TH ANNUAL MARY Pope Yard Saie, St. Francis of Assisi Church, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mooksvllle, Saturday, Sept. 16th, 8am-2pm. 392 JUNCTION RD., Mocksvllle. Lots of good stulf, 1996 Suz Side­ kick fabrics, paintings, Sony TV, Win­dup and Camel collectibles, 1996 SIO Chevy Blazer 4x4, giveaway 71-311 íes. Call 336- M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 s.. ПОЛЛt^ocksviiic (3361 751*2o04 Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Mechanics Needed Now. Benefits incl. major medical, dental, 4011< retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road in Mocl<sville. EOE Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, installation & repairs U jlS S C O R V g l? MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoifl (336) 998-8810 Drivers Dedicated Drivers Needed Immediately H o m e D a ily G re a t P a y G re a t B e n e fits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 Children's Clothing & Toy Sale M Lewisville United Methodist Church6290 Shallowford Rd. (across from BP slallon) ■ Saturday, Sept. 16, 8-1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 1/2 Prica Hems on: Monday, Sept. 18, S-8 p.m. one of the most organized sales In Forsyth Counly. Seasonal Clothing; Infanl-Tean, Maternity, Shoes, Toys, Books, Videos, Baby & Nursary Equipment. Proceeds Benelll the Church Preschool Tlie Competitive W a ^ tn íExceítent 'Benefits 7ñe Competitive to íExceílent (Benefits C^mops Chicken ’n N O W H IR IN G O u r M o c k s v ille lo c a tio n h a s Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s f o r a ll P o s itio n s a n d S h ifts , B o th H o u r ly & M a n a g e m e n t. A p p ly A n y tim e a t th e R e s ta u r a n t. 1492 Yadkinyille Road M ocksvllle, NC Phone: 336-751-1192_ B r i a n C e n t e r I B r i a n C e n t e r Health & Rehabilltcition 1“ Shift M DS Coordinator Miut be Licensed RN in N.C. Knowledge of RAI Process required. Experience pcefuted. ’Mnllcal, Vulon & Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and , Vacation, <I01K, and niore. Apply in person; 520Va%St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We a n an etjual opportunity employer. VMlfliAV' Health & Rehabilitation 2"‘ Shift RN/LPNs *Medic.il, Vision & Dent.il Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal oppormni^ eit^loyer. 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, household Items and much more. 302 Boger Rd. oil Hwy 158, street beside raylen Vine­yards, house at dead ends. Cash only. Rain cancels. 752 WILLBOONE RD. Sat. Sept. 16,8-untll FAIlfllLY YARD SALE Sat. Sept. 16lh. 7;00am-untii, Oak Valley, 151 lonetree Dr. FRI. AND SAT. 7am-2pm, 403 Ijames Church Rd. FRIDAYAND SATURDAYTS-un-tll, 64 West across from Center Fire Dept, on Parker Rd. HUGE PARKING LOT sale. Some new vendors - some old junk. Tons of glrls/women cloths for $1.00/bag. Hwy 601S ® Hwy 801, Greasy Comer. Sat. 9/16. Rain cancels. HUGE YARDSALE, UsTsriiiman Rd. Sat 8am-1 pm. furniture, house­hold goods, tools, toys, books. INSIDE FELLOWSHIP HAUTUg yard sale and hot dog sale at Bixby Church of the Living God on Cornatzer Rd. Fri. Sept. 15, 8:00- 6;00 and Sat. Sept 16lh 8;00-4;00. Rain or shine KIRBY VACUUFCLE^iR with all attachments, like n^w, $300. 492-5282 MOVINGSALISEPT 16,8-2, ¿ i tlques & vintage items, 36" TV w/ stand & sunDund sound, new dump cart for rider, ciolhes and many more misc. 255 Canyon Rd. in For­est Glen olf Sain Rd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Satur­ day, Sept 16. Clothes (kWs, teen, and adult), coats, books, fumiture, shoes, ceiling fan, light fixture, glassware and household items, collectibles, vintage Sunbeam Mlxmaster, and much; much morel 143 Fred Lanier Rd. at 8am. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Sept. 16,7:00-untii, 601N, ijames Church Rd. RAIN OR SHINE Fri. and Sat. 8- 2, Nebbs Trail off Allen Rd. SAT 9/16, ‘96 Ford Taurus, ctolhes, cradle, bassinet, stove, reciiner and more, 367 W. Maple Ave. SAT. SEPT 16, 8:00-1:00,1st time sale. 353 Danner Rd. 601N. Every­thing must go. Clothes, bedspreads, fumiture, new couch & chair, used couches, reciiner, woodstove, much more SATURDAY SEPT. 16, 8am-11;30am, 256 Boxwood Church Rd. Pius size clothes, household Items, etc. 336-391-9042 THREE FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sept. 16th from 8am-12pm at the home ol Robert Hendrix, first brick house on right on Farmingon Rd. off Hwy 158. (Jtolhes, household Hems, books, toys and miso. YARD AND BAKE'sale, Saturday, Sept. 16,8-2 front of Ben Franklin, Mocksvllle Civitan Club.. YARD SALE 3178 601N, SaL 7- untll YARD SALE/GARAGE SALE 161 Heather Ct. Baby, men and wdmen's clothes, etc. YARD SALE: SEPT. 16th, 7-12, .approx. 1 mllo from Burger King on Madison Rd. Turn left at the 2nd entrance onto Brooke Dr., 4th house on the left. Tools, furniture, kitchen Items and much more. 'li.in|M>nir\' llcsourtxs. Inc. N O I V M R i N G / C a s h ie r s !Temp to Hire Positions . • Mocksville Location •Rotating Schedule w/weeken'ds • Previous experience required Apply Mon-Thurs:8 30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 M ain S t., M o c k s v llle ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 Am You Looking For Work bi The OgM Place? W e A m N o w H m n g H ! A s s e m b le r-M a te ria l. H a n d le rs -F o rk lift O p e ra to rs - L o a d e rs / U n io a d e rs Wo have a variety ol shills S locations Come Visit Our Friendly SialiApply In person al our local ollice ' Applications Accepted Mon-Thurs: 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 M ain S t., M o c k a v llle (336} 751-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC leinponuy Resoimxs, Inc H in n g N o w !! CNC C ^jerators • Perlorming set-ups S edits on'CNC panels• Read all prlnls/processesin detail • Perform all written instruclions• Jobs located in Mocksville • Temp to hlire positions Apf)lii:,tiioiis itil\On Mon- Thurs: B:30-H:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksvllle (3 3 6 ) 731-51 79 А Ц с ш NOW HIRING for the following positions • Indiutrial АяшЫу Operator! lm $1№|(Muil bt mechancAly hdnod) • CNC Mk MiMi (m w to DOQ(Sleel cr Iron MaJving Eipemrc« teqjM • №Piissure АишЫеп (w $кии(Mud hM tbit/к) toad UcronwWv ии Ш irdcatari •WeUerKmOOQ(Past or {Wiirt Mftfcallon I f*Jj) • Ш п Atsl In E>m V№4 Pwn«*«O-SigriuStatisttoaftoobindexporitncMMp^ . presontaboru a plui Son« iipctlence h Ptiid^ «afnng 4 hrtrtotyCortrd«^ • ОоСШПеп1ег riv4) prc^iied by R N anídateml fTVdV AutoCAD driHTX^. m» Mfk off caiTipus. rnuti uv« асам b a сшом |ИП AuioCAO & E rrul КШХ11 сарйМ of (enifrig & rvttMuAii^ АмУш Pouiw wi be 10 b 20 Ь01Л• ГмШ№рреГ|2?оМ1С»«Мй>А1ссаМ M eitjngJsfw, buUrig u li etocn^y dsooviects, and eymatf) ttatloni locaiod n (ünL C«ndUaM |гш1( and nuit« irwM locations cn a tnap prtMlded Eiperltnei w4i cAm (itiblkxir plartf Mudng etocttal a big pU &tp«rtD<icQ h coriUr\xtion wix helpful) • Operator br CatbraUoa Guan Ub кшшnee(h genenil knxHodge iff caRnilng nMSijine lodi iitodhrnKtiirwgand&stefit^) .• И|^ liiwitoor Ma Entni P»noni|»SM ТМЛ1 PiMttm) ar>la№ 9 $10 Iwiur) (№»i be proTcw^ Mtn data aoVy Min a degree o( acancy and tpeod ^ IrÁntory tagi irtt M syttemandbcei] Can (336}93вЧЮ03 to Khedufo tor apply onllmal . eoe Pizza H ill oi' M ock.svillc w ill he taking applications on Scplcm bcr IS and I У from l:()Opm lo 7:()()pni at llic Q uality Inn o f M ocksviilc: for llic fc-oiX4iing o f out' newly remodeled Pizza Hut ReslauranI. I!' nol available during this tim e, please leave application al front desk. A ll positions available, day or evening shills. Full or purl lim e Dishwashers, C'SR.s, Servers, Cooks, D R IV E R S . Managemenl. O r lax yo iir resume lo .\'^6-(i27-l()(.)(1, 1Г unable lo come by either o f ihese days, call l-SOO-752-8562 and leave your name and phone nuiiiber. ■ . >.• kA- i . , i •}V I I i. p io •• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 14,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Dalton Photography Memories for a lifetime You never know where you will find love. It could be In the most unexpected place. For Terry and Beth Dalton of Dalton Photography, It was behind the lens of a camera. Now the duo work together personally and profes­ sionally as photographers In their home studio In Mocksvllle. “I have been a photographer for 25 years," explains Terry. “I worked for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 21 years and did photography on the side for 12 of those years. I finally decided I enjoyed this business so much, that I made It my full-time career. My wife started working with me about 10 years ago and we were married last October." The original location of Dalton Photography was In the Old Town Shopping Center in Winston-Salem. But after Terry and Beth married, they built a log house In Mocksvllle and relo­ cated the studio to the spacious basement of their home. “Right now we photograph a lot of brides, weddings, fami­ lies and individual portraits. We have started putting more of an emphasis on family photography," notes Terry. "We also enjoy going on location for clients and probably do about half of our shoots In the studio and the other half on location.” Terry has a degree from the New York Institute of Photog­ raphy and Is a member of Ihe Professional Photographers of North Carolina and Ihe Southeast Professional Photographers Association. "We frequently attend seminars and classes all over the country to keep us up to dale on thé latest equipment, lighting and posing styles that are popular,” Terry adds. Terry has studied with several'famous photographers. At one of the classes In Raleigh, he noted that Dennis Reggie was the speaker. People may remember him as the photogra­ pher that had the exclusive wedding photos of John F. Kennedy Jr. and his wife at their 1996 nuptials in Georgia. A photo session at Dalton Photography usually lasts be­ tween 30 minutes to one hour. The photos are individually priced so that the customer can sele.ct their own package. While there, you will experience a nice, quiet atriiosphere with per­ sonal service and photographers who take their time and work wllh you In a high-quality portrait studio. “We have several folks that still come from King and Wal­ nut Cove because they know my work and know that they're getting a good value for their dollar," Terry says with pride. “They say It is well worth their time to travel to Mocksville for the personal service they receive." Dalton Photographers also welcome family pets into their studio where Ihey can be photographed alone or wllh family members. ' This fall they will be running a family fall special. There will be a 50% discount given off of Ihe session fee and portraits in the park at Tanglewood will also be offered. Dalton Photography Is located at 373 Deadmon Road In Mocksvllle (about 1/2 mile from Davie High School.) Their hours are by appointment only. Visit their website at www.dallonphoto.net and view photos from several years ago lo the present. To make an appointment, Iheir phone number is (336) 753- 0071. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlnston-Salem. NC 27107 A Professional Portrait Isn't Expensive... It's Priceless... c l 373 Deadmon Rd., C / / i ’- Mocksville. NCPHOTOG RAPHY (336) 753-0071 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Тош Jones 336-749-0465 fitC R ltEC L E M M O N S , N C Pmviding lop (juallty instnllntion of ccnunic, pmcclniti tux) stotic tile for ov'cr ISycnnt. i^>cn siiuill reptdra to conipldc tcuKxlcling •Floors «Futios " • Showers • Counters •Hicplacos • Backsplashcii Doirt Pay Hl¿ií Retail Pricd Sa« Money By DoiUng Diiccl WiUiTlic ImuUlcr. Coll Rkk № Л П « Ш тИе. 8 1 3 - t i l e : ( 8 4 5 3 ) ______IIM iern'dclltmll.cnin Terry and Beth Dalton, above. Below are some examples of their photography. SAVINOS up A r \ i KVKRVDAV to 4 U Sonior С||120пн 0|ясо1м)1н Wodt)osd.iy H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E SBuy 1, Get 1 Free • Latte Coffees Clemmons DiscounI Sales 1533 L o w is v lllc - C le in m o fis R d 766-4449 • C lo m m o n s • 766-4938 ioormg Hours: M o n . - m 1 0 -6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experienco m/OPEN Tone PUBLIC Lowtiyilie ■ Ole mmon I 5919-C James St. L Cie ‘iR.ucj a n d 'p a ^ ic c ( ^ n ic 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR . Rugs On Top, Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Krtots On Back Of Rug Pickup and Delivery Advertising Promotions XlHE PHONE PLACE "Wireless Specialists" wireless Phones & Accessories Car Stereo Systems 0 lltel sprint >wiratoai www.phoncplaccinc.com (336) 751-2626 121 Depot SI. Mocksvmc, NC L A K E W A Y L A N D S C A P I N G commercial • residential mowing • final grades • weed control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch«pine needles»planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 SPRING SPECIAL S A N D T R A P CLSTOIVI G O LF Your choice of cast Irons (8 du b s ) custom fitted tor $369. A d d graphite shafts for $100. Free Cabretta with each sale. 766-2233 Loceled beside Dockelde Seafood Reitaurent you ÔCyour pet’s' S e n io r YEARS llllll ( '.ИГ MiHllIlN I li-.ildi Si 114 n Hillsdale Animal Hospital KafU Fnuler. OVM • Shannon McCoun, DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 IMPORTANT FACTI , DoWfrainsenloftioollh screening oKomssiiowslliQt- more Ilian Tit ol senior dogs, and I7K of cols lliat appear. lioalHiy.liavabeenloiind ; tohoveslgniilcani suiKiinlcol Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows F ree E stim atesi EDWARDS 764-0885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 978-2299 Welcome To The Jungle Banana Trees Add Tropical Touch To Yard In Turkeyfoot Community Page Cl DAVI E COUNTY USPS 149-160 Nurribet36 Thursday, Sept. 21, 2006 40, PAGES High School Overcrowding Options Eyed By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record More thnn 200 people showed up for the first.public forum on the high school issue at the Brock Performing Arts Center last weelc. Seven signed up to speak. Dan Womble, board of education attorney, gave those signed up five minutes for comments, and he reminded them, “ Be courteous, be polite, and we’ll act like real Davie County people and get along,” but he could have saved his words. Responses to comments were limited to cheering and clapping. In addition to public Input, six options for dealing with the overcrowding cf 50-year-old Davie High School were presented by Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane. Tlic six options, in the order given, are, one large county high school, a traditional second high school, reorganization of grades into K-six, seven tlirough nine and 10- \ i , reorganization of one high school into grades nine-10 and 11- 12, a ninth grade academy, and last, renovation and/or expansion of the existing high school. With each option, advantages, and what the board calls challenges, were presented. The first option, one large school, comes with a price tag of around $42 million, which would mean about a nine-cent tax increase for Davie residents. The advantages listed for that option include maintaining a one-school concept and elimination of the fear many have voiced that if a second high school is built, it would separate the county into the haves and the have-nots. William Plowman, who owns property adjacent to the 110 acres the county purchased in Smith Grove for a school, said, "If you biiild a sccond high school, no one can convince me the other high school won’t get shortchanged. The richest section will get all the gravy, and the other section will get left out." One challenge for option oiie is the perception of an impersonal Please See Forum - Page 8 Davie Parents OvenA/helmlngly Want Second High School By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterpri.se Record Results from more than 6,000 surveys sent to parents of schoobage children earlier this summer are in and show that respondents overwhelmingly support a second high school. Survey results tabulated by the Urban Institute of UNC-Charlotte show that of 1,325 responses to the statement, "If my child could choose his/her high school, the schools’ buildings were similar and transportation were provided, I would support a second high school to accommodate growth,” 828 strongly agreed. To the same statement, 261 agreed, and 200 either strongly disagreed or disagreed. Another statement, “Continuing to make the current high-school larger is the best way to accommodate growth,” over 75 percent of the responses indicated they either disagreed or strongly disagreed. Only 147 people strongly agreed that continuing to expand the current high school is the best option. The survey shows 80 percent of parents are satisfied with the school system and the majority believe the buildings and” grounds at their children’s schools are well maintained. Most responses, over 30 percent, сапле from parents with children at Davie High School, and nearly 20 percent of parents at each Shady Grove elementary and North Davie middle schools responded. Five percent of parents from William R. Davie Elementary completed the survey. While William R. Davie and Cooleemee parents returned the lowest number of completed surveys, Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said their responses were the same as those in other areas, showing support of a second high school. Responses from parents with Please See Survey ■ Page 9 United Way volunteers Neal Smith, Joyce Seamon, Steve Tuch and executive director, Mary Beth Forst (front), distribute doughnuts on Mocksville’s Town Square Sept, 11 to raise awareness for the 2006 carripaign. ^ - Donut Day For The United Volunteers Hand OiJt Sweet Treats To Raise Awareness - And Money You might have seen something different last Monday as Davie County United Way (DCUW) vblunteers distributed 2,000 donuts tp commuters at the Highways 601 aiid 801 at Greasy Corner, Depot Street and Main Street in the Town Square and Highways 801 and 158 in Hillsdaie. . To increase visibility and kick- off Davie County United Way’s Annual Campaign, volunteers provided a free Krispy Kreme Donut to drivers and passengers along with their thanks for supporting United Way. Commuters also received a reminder to “ designate Davie” if they work outside Davie County and participate in a United Way campaign through work. “Last year. United Way partner, agencies requested $44,257 more than DCUW had to give,” stated DCUW campaign chair, Robby Dilmore. "This year, we would like , to be able to address all community ; ' Please See United Way - Page 4 Eat Less - Move More Agencies Working Together To Promote Better Health For Area Residents The Davie Family YMCA wants you to move more - and eat less. As a part of a national America on the Move program, the'local YMCA will host a variety of activi­ ties designed to inspire people to incorporate healthier daily routines through small steps. The national goal is to track a billion steps. Pedometers will be given to the first 100 participants to register at the Davie YMCA. Americans are encouraged to take 2,000 more steps each day and eat 100 less calories. •At 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, the national kick-off will be held in the YMCA parking lot off Cemetery , Street in Mocksville. From 10 a.m.- 2 p.m., the YMCA will host and open house and fitness fair, with classes on land andin<№e water. • From 1-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 24, the YMCA will be open to all families. • Teachers On The Move will be at some county school sites from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 25. Aerobics classes for teachers will be held at the YMCA from 4:30-6:30 p.m, • On Tuesday, Sept. 26, children are encouraged to track tiieir steps as part of Kids On The Move. The YMCA Teen Center will be open to all teens from 4-7 p ,m. for Teens On The Move. • On Wednesday, Sept. 27, a Business On The Move Poker Walk will be held from 11:30 a,m.-l:30 p.m. starting at the Davie County Health Department on Hospital \ -wV,..•Л- Please See Healthy - Page 4 A . 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 21,2006 EditoriaJ P age S p in a c h L o v e r s T e s t e d b y R e c a ll Maybe the dirty spimich scarc didn’t affect your family lilic it did mine. 1 believe in spinneli. My boys don't get ice cream until they have eaten very generous portions of spinach at supper. They leave the table with green-stained teeth. Even my oldest — no longer under my watch — takes a grocery bag of sjiinach to work with him for lunch. But not in recent days. Due to an E. coli scare, spinach was pulled off the produce shelves nationwide last week. Dirty spinach made people sick In a number of states, and a few deaths were linked to it. The Food and Drug Administration issued warnings to consumers. . • Restaurants had to change their menus. People had to eat Caesarsalads. : Faced with a substitute bowl of cairpl.s,my 7-year-old asked for his spinach instead. He eats it by the fistful. October was supposed to be Spinach Lovers Month — an observance that doesn’t get the attention it deserves, The spinach supply may recover by then, but confidence will be restored more slowly. If not, there nre food alternatives for October. It will also be National Chili Month, Notional Pork Month, National Cookie Month, Notional Seafood M onth and Eat Better/Eat Tbgether Morith nnd Vegetarian Month. ’ 1 thought every month was Cookie Month. . 9/19 In T h e M a il... The Drive’ Least Of Parents’ Concerns Box Bashers Vandalize Advance I knew better, but 1 slill bought one of those fancy designer m ail, boxes a couple months ago. My old rusty box had a dangerous tilt. The door didn’l work properly. The flag vyas damaged. The mall carrier hadn’t complained, but it was time for a new box. I could get a cheap replacement or ...'upscale. ' I upscaled., I know what happens to mall boxes — cheap or expensive — In Davie County. They get bashed. They are magnets for nighttime fools with baseball bats. . ' • The gleeful fools came last week — like moths to a blight light. In the wee hours of the moming, they rode throvigh several neighborhoods In Advance attacking mail boxes. Stirred from his sleep, my neighbor looked out to see a couple guys In the back of a pickup delightfully cltibbing mail boxes. They knockcd some boxes off their posts — homeruns, bizarre moments of glory for mail box vandals, A deputy had counted 20 damaged boxes by the time he gol to my street. Two nearby boxes were hit for homenms. Mine was jusl a single. My fancy box now has a big hole In it. It has an odd till. The door doesn’t work properly. They beat the fancy right out of It. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY e n t e r p r i /e % |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 Starr Snow.............................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal . 1916-19S8 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, M ock,sville,NC 27028 , ' 'k . '..........................1 To the editor: I take serious offense to your comments in Inst week's editorial with regard to the building of a second high school. You wrote, "Some Advance residents, tired of the drive to M ocksville, nre cam­ paigning for that." As if that is the reason we are in favor of a new stnniier school. That's nol what I'rii tired of. Whnt I'm tired of is 1,887 students crammed like sardines into n ' facility built to house 1,300. W hat I'm tired of is 29 students In an honors English cInss. That's the state of our high school today, nnd Ihe altcrnatjves being presented don't address li)c true problem is about tHe appropriate slzé'for a high schbol, lidt jiist ábapaelty Issue. Smnll high schopls of approximately 1,000 students are far more effective in reaching students. What I'm tired of is worrying that in the event of an emergency, officials would not be able to evacuate almost 1,900 students safely and in a timely manner. Nor would they.be able to evacuate all the students in those 20 mobile units to n safe place inside the school. What I'm tired of is our counly commissioners continuing to approve rezoning to build more houses without making provisions to insure an adequate and safe environment in which to educate the children who will live In those houses. This county Is continuing to grow and not just at the eastern end.The growth is spreading across the coiinty. What I'm tired of is our officials ignoring the'opinlon o f parents. Oo to the Davie County School System website ond look at the results of the survey sent to porents at the end of last school year. Accortiing to the'survey, two to one of the county parents are in favor of a second high school. ' W hat I'm tired of is our board of education wavering in their resolve to stick with the five-year facility plim on file In Raleigh and holding yet again more meetings and forums which only serve to reopen the wound, and lessen the chances for a successful bond referendum. The new options they are entertaining are a small Band- Aid at besl, They lower the existing overcrowding in the building but it's still one big school. Again all the research shows a school of 800-1,200 is the most conducive for learning. A. ninth grade academy on the Davidson Communily College Campus that utilizes the existing cafeteria, gym and media center, you've gol to be kidding. How long do you think it would be before 0 student crossing 601 gol hit by a car? If the county can't afford to build a new school, I doubt they can afford the lawsuit brought by lhal student's parents. Besides, this Is simply putting a warm fuzzy name on nm egn school. ' W hat I'm tired of is the task force recommendations being ig­ nored. They were 39 good people who gnve up twp years of their lives to determine whnt wns the best way to educate our children. They decided lhal once (he high school reached an enrollment of 1,600 for two consecutive years a second high school should be built. We're there. In fact, we've been there. I wnnl to point oul lhat of those 39 task force members only eight were from the easieni end of the county. I've attended the recent BOE's meetings and fo­ rums. Based on the participation and comments, the majority of the county is for a second high school. W hal I'm tired of is listeiiing to people gripe about taxes. Taxes are a necessary evil. 1 don't want my taxes to go up either, but if on Center Fair And Barbecue A Success To the editor: Thanks to everyone who participated in making the Center Fair and Fall Barbecue a success. It would nol have been possible with­ out the participation of the residents of Davie County who briiig tiieir entries each year, to the vendors who set up to sell their crafts, lo those who bring their antique tractors and engines ond to those who come lo enjoy the barbecue. M ost importantly, thanks to all the volunteers who spent many hours working before, during and after this event. It could not happen without you. Shirley Barron and members of the j Center Volunteer Fire Department / Center Community Development Association increose in toxes is the only way to fund our children's education, and I don't believe it Is, then il is our civic duty to pay those taxes. The taxes in Davie ore still among the lowest in tlie area. T lie ^ to ^ cation our children receive will determjne the jobs they will get aiia~ the salaries they will eom. Those salaries will fund our Soclol Se­ curity benefits. W hat I'm tired of is the worry that If we build a second school, we will wind up with a school of haves und a school of have-nots. Sure, the one building will be new but It's nol the building that educates the students. This is a non-issue that can be easily irradi- ’ ated'through appropriate program offerings at each school (I.e., a School of Math & Science oron IB program at the existing schoPl). •We w ill'have to tHake'much needed renovations to the existing school. Had we allotted funding to do that nil nlong, we wouldn't be behind the eight ball in that respect now. But what I am most tired of Is so many in this county feeling lhal a 4-A sports program is more important than a 4.0 OPA. In a letter to the editor lost week, a woman stated, "One of the greatest things about Davie football Is the opportunity It provides for kids to go to college.The community spirit is fun, the winning is great, but the college scholarship opportunities are wonderful." This Is o big misconception in this county. According to the War Eagle Pride website, in the lost seven years, only 21 football ployers hove gone on to ploy ot the colleglote level.' In those some seven years, 23 other students have gone on from all other sports combined. You'll never convince me that a 4-A pro­ gram is what got those 44 extraordinary athletes into college and that they would not have been afforded the same opportunity had they come from a 2A or 3A high school. In fairness to oil, 44 out of more that 2,300 who groduoted is nol a large enough number for me to accept the "one high school for sports reasons" phildsophy. ■ I am not against sports. I'm very much in favor of them. I was an athlete in high school. My son is an athlete at the high school. I stand behind the argument thal kids involved in sports and olher extra-curricular activities feel o sense of belonging and hove an odded incentive to stoy in and do well In school. So wouldn't it be better to have two schools wilh twice as many opportunities lo in­ spire kids lo do well? There is certainly enough athletic tnlent in this coimty to produce competitive teams at both schools. The idea thal athletics Is what will get our children into college is at best, a pipe dream. A strong academic foundation Is what will allow them to be successful. We are failing our children if we do anything less than build a second high school. For too n)ony years, our elected officials hove been so worried about keeping their jobs, thot they forgot to do their jobs. The result Is o high school In crisis ond we need to do something now. Costs for building and repairs as well as interest rales are not going down. They will only continue to rise. Let's nol be penny wise and pound-foolish. Let's bite the bullet and do what's right for oll the children of this county. The drive, Mr. Sparks is not what I'm tired of; in fact, it Is by for thè least of my concerns. Nancy M cKay AdvanceLéttèrsWélcomecI' ?V'■. The Entetprisp Record welcomes letters from its read’ era, The letters tnay be on topics of local, state, national'or' imemntional issues. , < I An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reswvos' the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space. v ;AU letters should include the name and address of the ’ (¡writer, intjluding u signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is ali^o requested. < . , .Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Dqvie Couiity Eijte^rise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email toj ei^evf8®clavierenteiqprls^^^^^ , In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - 3 Rag Fills Heart With Pride To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my oppreclotlon to Mocksville’s Volunteer Fire Deportment for disploying our Ameri­ can flag on Sept, II. Eoch time I drove under Old Glory, my heoil filled with pride. Seeing our flog flying atop extended Lodder 22 in to n t of M ocksville’s fire station on Volley Rood reminded me to give thonks for being an American - living in a country where diver­ sity is accepted and personal freedoms ore valued. It was such a simple display of patriotism, but oh so grand in scope. And in these troubled times, a great reminder for all Americans. Valerie Slogick Mocksville Chandler Would Make Davie Safer To the editor; I would like to take this opportunity to expand on the words of Mazie Laurence of the Democratic Women of Davie in the Aug. 24 issue of the Dovie County Enterprise, concerning Donny Chandler, who is 0 candidate for sheriff. I have to agree with her wholeheart­ edly about Donny having such on outgoing personolity and being so much fun to be around. Danny seems to be the same, no matter how many times our paths hove crossed. Donny loves to joke nround but he also has o serious side ond has no trouble keeping his priorities In order. After visiting his website www.dcvotedc.com, I found him to not only be an upstanding citizen, but dedicated in his job and his com­ munity services. If elected sheriff, I feel Donny will moke Dovie County 0 sofer ploce, not only for our children, but for oil. If you see Donny and Judy (his wife) out and about, stop and talk wilh him. Get to know him and find out his volues ond whot he has to offer for our county. Kothy Cockerhom Mocksville Sanford Sain Fundraiser Sept. 3 0 At County Line To the editor: Perhaps if you went to C ’s in the 60s ond honked your hom, our brother, Sanford Sain, came out and jotted down your order and quickly took it inside to be filled. He probably didn’t bore you with idle chit-chat, but did deliver your food as quickly as possible. Since the doys ot C ’s, Son№rd hos led o Christian life, morried (ond still Is married) to high school sweetheort, raised three chil­ dren. And now he is the proud grondfather of five. He has worked hord and looked ofter his family ond even gone on mission trips to India to share his faith in a foreign land. He Is not a boastful fellow (when he Is able to read this he probably will turn red since he never toots his own hom). We would like to invite all of you to join us at a fundraiser for Sanford. Several years ago he was diagnosed with non-alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver. He has been ill, but kept working until about a month agb. He has been aware for some time that o liver tronsplont was in the near future for him. On Monday, Sept. 10, he received. the coll. At thot moment, he, his wife Gwen, his daughter Cindy, ond gronddoughter Averee storted the adventure to obtoin o new quolity life for Sonford. He received his new liver the following moming (Sept. 11). W hat o doy for new hope to come to his family (our God always offers hope even when we remember sodness on a day such os Sept. 11). The fundroiser will be Saturday, Sept. 30 at County Line Fire Department. Serving will be from 4-8 p.m. M enu will be pintos/ green beons, potatoes, greens, slow ond hot dogs with oil the trim­ mings. O f course, homemade desserts and beverages will be of­ fered. This fundraiser will be on aid to Sanford and Gwen os they spend two to three months in Birminghom,Alo.They ore fortunate to hove insurance, but insuronce pays the hospitol and doctor bills, not the expenses that come with hoving to be awoy from employ­ ment (without pay), gas, food, and the expense of keeping up two ' residences (and one is not o vocation home). Your help would be greatly appreciated. ' If you would like to voltinteer in any way, pleose contact us, Dione Crolts (998-8860), Lynn Vogler (284-4397), or Wendell Soin (753-6647),'liittnks to all of you who we know will be gracious and help us to help our brother. Moy God bless you. Dione, Lynn and Wendell Mocksville Irwin Deserved More Respect Than Editor Gave To the editor: I also would like to odd a comment lo the editoriol printed two weeks ogo obout Steve Irwin’s deoth. When he wos stobbed in the chest by the poisonous barb o f the sting ray’s tail, he was nol swim­ ming with it. The ray was buried under the sand undetectable by sight. That is how they protect themselves when they wont to rest or , possibly it was hiding while hunting for dinner. Sting roys bury them­ selves under the sond by flopping their “wings” near the seo bottom until the stirred up sand covers them completely providing excellent camouflage. When an unsuspecting fish swims by, the sling roy can then grnb it with its mouth nnd swnllow. Few pepple ore ever Injured by o roy. In fact, it is only when they ore occidently stepped on (because they ore not seen under the sand) do they use their barbed tail as o self-defense reaction. And it is extremely rare for nny type of rny to cnuse n human death. As in Steve Irwin's case, he wns someone who accidently stepped on 0 roy and his position over the ray cnused the bnr to enter inlo his body in the chest area which caused his de.ith. A stab in the leg, or another part of the body would have caused great pain, but not likely 0 deoth. However you view Sieve and his lifetime commitment, you should think ofhis fortily who are now left in this worid without a husband, daddy and son. And a prayer for them olong with o prayer for their salvation should be raised up to our God. Incidentally, swimming with oil types of rays is not os dongerous for us os it is for them. Rays have an outer gel-like layer over their skin thal protects them from disease. W hen we brush up ogoinst o roy or reoch out to touch them, we remove port of this layer and make them susceptible lo diseose ond o diseosed seo creature usu­ ally does not last long in this ocean worid. M arcia L, Forman Mocksville C h e s h i r e s S c h o o l - 1 9 2 1 This photograph of Cheshires School in the Clarksville community was made about 1921. "iVlr. Trivette, teacher" was on the bacl< of the photograph. It was sent in by Marie Roth, and the photograph was among her mother’s belongings. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South iVIain Street in Downtown Mocksville, across from the courthouse, or send via email to ernews@davle-enterprise.com. Government Knew Before About Air Security Risl< To liie editor; On Aug. 10, Americans along with the rest of the worid owoke lo the news that the British Intelligence agency, MI-5 had foiled o plot by British citizens to blow up 12 trons-Atlontic American airline flights with 0 liquid explosive thot could cosily be assembled on boord the night into a bomb. Flights were cancelled, security was ratcheted up and travelers were given a new host of banned Items which they could not bring onto the plane. The American and British govern­ ments played It as n tragedy averted and the citizens were grateful. But the truth Is that this plot, cniled the Bojinka Plot (The Big Blast) originated over 12 years ago in early 1994 in M anila, tho Phil­ ippines. The Oplan Bojinka was brainchild of Ramzl Yousef, an en­ gineer of the first World Trade Centre bombing, and was success­ fully trialed on 1 Dec. 11, 2004 with the bombing of Philippines Airline Flight 434 nfter it left the Cebu airport. Hauki Ikegami, o Jopimese buslnessmon, wos killed when n bottle Inbeled with the brand of contact lens solution exploded under his sent nnd the plane was diverted lo Okinawa for on emergency landing. . With the Flight 434 succena, Youfaef scheduled plans for the bomb­ ing of 11 American trans-Pacific flights on Jan. 21 and 22 in 1995 that would hove killed up lo 4,0^0 passengers had the j^Jpt lieen suc- The plnn was only Interrupted by n fire In room 603 at Ihe Moniln Doflo Josefa apartments on the night of Jan. 12. Aidn Fnriscol, who was the watch commonder of Manilo Police Station No. 9 Investi­ gated the fire, nrrested Yousef’ s accomplice, Abdul Hokim Mura, when he returned to the scene to retrieve oMsef ’ s Toshiba Inptop which contnined the plans for the Oplan BoJInko as well os plons to use piones os weapons when attacking American targets. In fact, the coptured accomplice, Murad wos n commercini pilot trnined In tho United Slates ond licensed In North Carolina. Al the Manila oportment, explosive material, numerous chemi­ cals ond bomb parts were found nlong with the recipe on how to build liquid bombs. "The porticulorly evil genius of this device was thot It wns vlrtu- olly undetectable by airport security mensures. We hod never seen anything that compllcoted or ambitious before. It was unparalleled," recoils Vincent Connlstroro, the former CIA hend of counterterrorism. After the 9/11 attacks in the United States, a former lead investi­ gator of the Manila apartment fire and Filipino general and Cebu’ s police chief, Oen. Avelino Razon, flew tp Manila ahd held a press conference. "We told the Americans about the plans to tum planes Into flying bombs as far bock os 1995. W hy didn't they pay atten­ tion?" After that press conference, Razon has been censured by the Filipino government and can no longer speak publicly about Bojinka. The FBI and CIA deny Razon's clolms. Shortly after Y ousef s liquid bombs were discovered, the FAA did begin installing "sniffer" devices, which can detect explosive chemicals, at major airports throughout America. But beyond that, there is no evidence of any olher clear response by the intelligence community lo the information gleaned from the foiled plot in the Philippines. ' , Short term memory loss ihust be rampant^merlca because when the British plot broke on Aug. 10, Time/CNN printed the ar­ ticle by Brian Bennett and Douglas Woller titled, Thworting the Air­ line Plot: Inside the Investigation as if it w^re new news. The article ■touted that it was an exclusive ond stoted: The U.S. picked up the suspects' chatter and shored it with British outhorities; new federal alert warns that peroxide-based explosives could be employed in future attacks in the U.S. The outhors stole obout head of Homeland Security, Michoel Chertoff, “ Scary intelligence reports pop up all the lime, but this porticulor terror operation got close enough to be­ ing canied out that it tattled even the normally sedate Chertoff. "Very seldom do things get to me," he told Rep. Peter King, the Republican chair of the House Homeland Security Committee, In a phone call lale Wednesday night. "This one has really gotten to me." Did the head of homeland security not know about the 1994 Bojinka plot? Did the head of homeland not know about the Ameri­ can court ironscripts that convicted Romzi Yousef, Murod ond Kholld Mohhamd on charges of terrorism - including the Bojinka plot and ploced them In o federal prison in Colorado for the rest of their lives? ' This is not an intelligence failure - this is a failure of intelli­ gence by the entire federal government. How many times will they use the excuse, “We didn’t know”? For 12 years, the aviation passenger has been at risk from this threat, unaware that their government was aware of the threot ond hod done little to protect them. Only when the need for political ex­ pediency arose to boost this president’s sagging poll numbers ond to boost public support for the “War on terrpr/Iroq Wor” did the long- known information get revealed as a breaking news item, This is the blatont manipulollon of the Americon people by the American gov­ ernment', it Is the blatant use of fear to manipulóte the'citizens of America. ■ W hen U-boats were off Ihe coastline of America, President Roosevelt told the people that we hod nothing to fear but fear itself. He inspired the confldence lhal led this country to victory In o globol war and onto the economic successes that made America great. This American government tells this generotlons of America to accept their deceits from their secret energy policy to the war on Iraq to the British-Bojlnko airline plot, to occept a need for unending war, lo accept 0 falling economy and the obscene oil profits of their bene­ factors, ond when all else falls to use the terror card to manipulat the fears of Americans for security and they state Ihey have lo strip Americans of their Constitutional rights to better protect us whe they reolly offer America no security and hove done nothing to pro­ tect us. ' This American government uses words like democracy and free­ dom when they really mean the promotion and protection of their multi-national corporate benefactors who control not only this gov­ ernment but the majority of the worid’s economy. War will nol make America secure. Americans must realize that those who flght against America do nol hate us for our freedom. They fight us because the Americon government promotes the cor­ porate inleresls of the multi-nationals thot exploit Iheir countries nnd ours - all for Iheir own corporate bottom lines. Americans must realize that a secure world must be built on the principles of governmental and economic justice for all, where all have a fair chance for a decent life for themselves and their families. Americans must hold the government at all, levels accountable for the manipulations and deceits perpetrated by them. If ever there hos been o cose for impeochmeni of on entire government, Ihe lime is now os Ihe government has foiled America entirely. Americon citizens must olso hold themselves accountable; for obdicotlng their responsibilities os citizens for we ore the govern- . ment - but we have let go of that role and preferred to sit in front of our unreol reollty shows and pretend that the problems of Ihe worid were not ours. But whot Is occurring In Palestine or In Darfur or the Arctic ore our problems - we ore each others keepers. We must be responsible for knowing the focts of o matter, lo not nccept whnt we nre told blindly, to demand the truth and to demand the best from ourselves and our government. We must reject stereotypes thal pro­ mote fear. We must be prudent but hot fearful. If we love America, the Democratic processes of America, and our freedom, Ihen we must stand up for the Constitution against any government or persons thot seek lo subvert it - and that includes those in our government who seek to destroy our Constltutlonol rights. ^ s Our Declaration of Independence states, “We hold these truths to be self-evident, lhat oil men ore creoted equol, thot they ore endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that omong these ore Life, Liberty ond the pursuit of Happiness. That lo secure Ihese rights. Governments ore instituted omong M en, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, — That whenever any Form of Government becomes destnictive of these ends, Il is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, ond to institute new Gov­ ernment, laying its foundation on such principles and orgonizing its powers In such form, os to them sholl seem most likely lo effect Iheir Sofeiy ond Happiness. Prudence, Indeed, will dictate that Govern­ ments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn that mankind ore more disposed to suffer, while evils ore sufferoble thon to right them­ selves by abolishing the forms to which Ihey ore accustomed. But when 0 long train of abuses ond usurpotlons, pursuing invoriobly Ihe some Objeci evinces o design to reduce them under absolute Despo­ tism, it is Iheir right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, ond to provide new Guards for their future security.” The signers stated when penning their nomes to the Declaration; “And for the support of this Deolorotion, with a firm reliance on th protection of Divine Providence, we muluolly pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes nnd our sacred Honor.” American citizens today should pledge Ihe some to restore integrity to our counlry ond bring back to reality those words, “That lo secure these rights. Gov­ ernments ore instituted omong Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed- Not from lobbyists nor special or cot porote interests but from all of the people. To this we should mutu- olly pledge to each olher our Lives, our Fortunes ond our socred Honor. For ourselves, our children, for future generations beyond, and for the justice for all, we should do this. It is not o Republican thing; it is not 0 Democrolic thing, it is the right thing to do. Syndi Holmes, Mocksville More letters to the editor and the Appalachian Trail hiker O n P age 10 — ^ ^--------------------------r ;______ i. ,■>. .».• .f;\» t' ' • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 21,2006United Way... C ontinued From Page 1 needs by meeting the requests ---------of-partncr agencies to provide quality programs to our community. 'I'his means setting a goal of $495,000. That will . impact the lives of nearly 16,000 people in Davie Counly.” The 2006-2007 theme for the United Way campaign is "together, we do what matters” and will be illustrated by Ihe use of dominoes. “Imagine a line of dominoes, standing on end, side by side, as far as you can see. Tip one over, and you start a chain reaction.This chain reaction is the perfect example of how one simple act can have an enormous effect,” said Mary • Beth Forst, executive director. Several community businesses and organizations have volunteered to be some of the first dominoes to topple by running their campaigns early, as pacesetters. Thanks to these first few dominoes, DCUW has 23 percent of the $495,000 goal. According to preliminary totals, the following companies have made a significant impact on our community^already, Forst said: • Baker Furniture raised $9,748, affecting change in 312 lives. • Davic County Public School System raised $36321, touching 1168 lives. • Davie County United Wny staff and board of directors pledged $6,460 impacting 207 lives. • Davie Family YMCA raised $1,500, affecting change in 48 lives. • Horn Oil raised $4,736, touching 151 lives. • Lowe’s Foods hns begun a campaign by raising $370 in their Ride to Provide, which will impact 12 lives. Mary Beth Forst, Cheryl Michel!!, Jacob Forst and Sa­ rah Forst (front) stuff and label doughnut bags. United Way volunteers met on Sunday evening to pack 2,000 doughnuts into Indi­ vidual bags in preparation for Donut Day for the United Way. Shown, from left, Linda Pate, Alan Hyland, Candice and Renea Shrewsbury. • Wal-Mart's preliminary total of pledges is $2,870, touching 92 lives. These totals are all preliminary as many of the Pacesetter campaigns will continue lo wrap up throughout September. “DCUW extends warm and heartfelt thanks to all those Paceselting companies who help to kick off Ihe annual campaign al thi.s record percentage,” Forst said. “Further recognition should be given lo'those volunteers who are driving thi.s year’s United Way campaign.” The DCUW 2006-2007 Campaign Cabinet includes: Robby Dilmore, chair; Gaither Markland, vicc chair; Dan Barrett,honorary chair; Vincent Mannino, commercial retail division chair; Bill Jobert, industry division chair; Greta Nixon, finance division chair; Linda Pate, healthcare division chair; Bob Price, professional education division chair. Other cabinet members include Jackie Corriher, Neal Smith, Janine Atkinson, Kim Harris, Kevin Robertson, Jane Simpson, Greg Hoover, Carl Lambert, Stephanie Koefoed, David Smith and Ed Barron. Domino’s Pizza has donated sets of 12 free pizza coupons to every company that runs a United Way payroll deduction campaign. These coupons are to be used as incentives for those who give to United Way. “All of these volunteers, companies and organizations are the initial dominoes that are toppling over to prove that together, wc do what matters,” Forst said. The mission of the Davie County United Way is lo unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one a|iothcr. This is achieved through direct community impact projects/programs facilitated by DCUW, m SOUTHERN STATES D a vie F arm S ervice I nc . Palmer's Pride, Rebels & other tutf type Mends available. — p l u s — Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue Also, don^tforget... M u l c h , P i n e N e e d l e s , S t r a w , L i m e a n d F e r t i l i z e r Please stop in today or call for the M OST COMPETITIVE PRICES IN THE AREA! F all D E E R S E E D IN G M IX T U R E S A vailable b r. B U d d m rs R s a m & m m . FarmerBrown says , WflED IFREE Fescues and Bfehds ' ^ ) оцг FERTILIZERS are pAcICAQE^inSQIb.bags. Nöt40,lbr L O C A L L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D F O R 5 4 Y E A R S 116 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Hours: M-F8ani-5pm, Sat 8am-lpni nonprofits for special programs and the funding of 38 Iraditional programs facilitated by United Way partner agencies which serve Davie Counly. DCUW funded progroms focus on lliree impact areas: Children and Youth, Heallh and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. For more information contact the DCUW office at 7 5 1 - 0 3 1 3 , ahrewsbiuy®daviewnteihvayorg or visit the DCUW website at wvw.davieunited\vay.org.Healthy... Continued From Page 1 Slreet in Mocksville, and from 5:30-7 p.m. starting al the YMCA and continuing through Rich Park. The walker with the best poker hand wins a prize. • On Thursday, Sept. 28, Se­ niors On The Move will be held at the YMCA, with Sit N Fil class from 8:15-9:15 a.m., Sil- Volunteer June Hyland labels doughnut bags - and her- seif- with United Way stickers. ver Heallh from 9-10 a.m. at Mock Place, Sit N Fil al the Y from l-2p.m. and al Senior Ser­ vices at 1. • Friday, Sept. 29 will be Families On The Move at the YMCA from 6-8 p.m., wilh fam­ ily fun and entertainment, games and swimming. It is free to mem­ bers, $2 for non-members. • The Humane Socicty of Davie will host a Doggie Jog through Rich Park, beginning at 9 a.m; Saturday, Sept. 30 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street. Call 751- 5214 for details. The NC Big Sweep of local waterways will start al 11 a an. at Rich Park Shel­ ter 2. Call 751-2325 to register. division chair; Maureen Moore, collaborations with olher Grant To Allow Take 10! In Elementary Schools Davie County is one of 18 counties and health districts across North Carolina selected lo receive funding for community projects lhal create opportunities for people to eat smart and move more. Wilh previous Eaf Smart, Move More - North Carolina community gront funding, the Davie County Heallh Departmenl partnered wilh Davie elementary schools and Cooperative Extension Service lo implement the Take 10! program in all six elementary schools in the county. This year’s funding will allow for additional Take 10! curriculum kits lo be purchased so that each elementary school classroom will have its own copy. The grant will also allow for the expansion of the physical activity project inlo the two Davie Counly middle schools through the use of the Energizers curriculum for middle schools. "Tliese two programs will help the schools exceed the minimum physical education requirements al each level,” said Andreia Collins of the Davie County Health Departmenl, The physical activity and healthy eating projects are being funded through $300,000 in special grants to local health departments. The community grants come from the N.C. Division of Public Health in support of the Eat Smart, Move More Norlh Carolina initiative. The projects are described al mvwicalsimrtmovemorenc .com. Awarded through a competitive application pr,S€MKO J apanese R estaurant A u tke n tio Japanese C uisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll;00am - 9;00pni\ Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm , Pickup Window Available process, the grants support the goals and objectives of North Carolina’s newly released five- year plan. Eat Smart, Move More: North Carolina’s Plan to Prevent Overweight, Obesity and Related Chronic Diseases. Poor diet and physical inactivity account for an estimated 14 percent of all preventable deaths in Norlh Carolina and are known major contributors to obesity and its related chronic diseases, Collins said. The grants program helps local health departments and their community partners develop policy nnd environmental changes that make it easier for North Carolians to become more physically active, make healthier food choices, and achieve a healthy weight. Obesity is increasing in all age groups, races, and genders across the U.S. and in Norlh Carolina. A recent national report ranked North Carolina as the 14lh heaviest state, with 62.7 percent of the population either overweight or obese. The growing epidemic of obesity in youth and adults, if not reversed, could wipe out the gains made in reducing heart disease, diabetes, cancer nnd olher chronic heallh problems, according lo the national Department of Health nnd Human Services, Ent Smart, Move More - NO is a statewide movement thnt seeks to reverse the rising tide of obesity and chronic disease among North Carolinians by helping them to eat smart, move more and achieve a healthy weight. For more information on Davie’s project, contact Collins at 751-8700. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTÉKJPKiai!; к £ ,с и ш , Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - 5 Low Bond Denied Woman Faces Prostitution, Drug Charges By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman in jail more than a month for prostitution and other charges was denied her request for bond reduction in Davie District Court last week. Natalie'Leann Osbome, 23, of Chickadee Lane, Woodleaf was arrested Aug. 18 by Mocks­ ville Police al Horn’s Truck Slop on U.S, 601 North. She was surveyed al the location going from truck to truck and knocking on doors. Officers reported lhal a man -William Talbert Boger, 26, of 143 McKnight Road, Advance - had been driving Osborne to the truck slop several limes and that she would give him money at the end of the night. Boger was arrested the same time as Osborne. He was charged wilh posses­ sion win» Intent to manufacture, sell,.or deliver schedule II and schedule VI drugs, and main­ taining à vehicle fordislribution of a controlled substance. Osbome was charged with loitering for prostitution, pos­ session pf drug paraphernalia, and possession with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver schedule Il\lrugs. Both were originally given $50,000 secured bonds. Osborne received an addi­ tional $25,000 secured bond on a felony charge of possession of a controlled substance in prison/ on jail premises, “ She doesn’t have a snowball’s chance of making bond,” Osborne's attqmey Lynn Hicks said, ' Hicks told presiding judge Julia S. dullett that Osbome had , been on pretrial releose before and wondered if that would be an option. “We know she’s got a serious substance abuse prob­ lem, but I don’t believe she ever gave a positive dmg test.” “I don’t believe she was around long enough to give me one,” responded Jack Tieman, director of Davie Pretrial Re­ lease Services, who dealt wilh Osbome previously on pretrial. Hicks said that Osborne would be living with her mother and had agreed lo abide by pre­ trial this time, "The last time she did pre­ trial she lived with her mother and she absconded," Prosecutor Wendy Terry lold Gullett. "She’s 8 flight risk. If we let her out I’m afraid she’s not going to come back. These are serious charges.” Gullet denied the motion to reduce Osborne’s bond and said, "I really wish she hadn’t ab­ sconded - that’s the problem.” Osborne’s cases were contin­ ued lo Oct. 26. Teen Hurt In Fall Spends Money On Lottery, From Van Then Claims He Was Robbed The following cases were heard in Davie Dislrici Court on Sept. 14. Presiding: Judge Julia S. Gullett. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, Assis­ tant DAs, - Jlssell Khrlsta Baggan, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard M. Bailey Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■■ Pedro Navarro Bartolo, simple possession'of schedule VI. controlled substance, sen­ tenced lo 15 days In jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $50, cost, substance abuse assessment, submit to warrantless searches/ random dmg tests, evidence or­ dered destroyed, not lo use/pos­ sess any controlled substances, not be cbnvleted of any crimi­ nal offenses, $245 nltomey fees. - Perry Frnnklln Bodford, speeding 59 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, $250, cost. - Michael Fra Carpenter, speeding 69 in n 55, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, $250, cost. - Shnron Deni Carpenier, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address chnnge, $25, cost; failure to stop for stendy red light, dismissed per plen. - Megnn Mnrie Carter, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, prayer for judgment continued 30 days, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws. - Michael Way Castevens, re­ sisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 18months,$S0,cosl,nol be convicted of any criminal of­ fenses, $180 attorney fees. - Frederick paul Çonrad, driving with license revoked, ex­ pired/no inspection slicker, op­ erating n vehicle wilh no insur­ ance, ficlilious/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, fail­ ure, to wear drivers seat belt, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed perplea; DWLsentenced lo six months in jail, suspended 24 months, $300, cost, surren­ der license, not to operate n mo­ lor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse nssess- menl, 72 hours community ser­ vice; possession of dmg para­ phernalia, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, nol be convicted of any criminal offenses, evidence ordered destroyed. - Michael J, Deboer, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cost, - Matthew Wayne Dillon, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a molor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, - Ariess Miib Donaldson, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, surrender license, sub­ stance abuse assessment, not to opernte a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, 48 hours copi- munily service; no operators li­ cense, failure to reduce speed, hit/run fall to slop for property damage, dismissed per plea. , • Jason Allen Dulin, resisting a public officer, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, noise ofdinntice viointion, dis­ missed per plea; resisting a pub­ lic officer, prayer for judgment continued. - Christopher'Al Duncnn, speeding 40 in n 25,expired reg­ istration cnrd/tag, driving with license revoked, operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed jjer plea; DWI, sentenced lo 60 days In jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment. - Thomas Davie Ehriich, mis­ demeanor probation violation, five dnys in jnil for contempt. - Cheryl Dawn Ely, aiding and abetting impaired driving, DWI, nnd reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed per plen; resisting a public officer, $25, cost, not contact wilh co-defen- dnnl. - Jesus Escutin, no operntors license, dismissed per plea; un­ safe passing on yellow line, proyer for judgment continued. - Glenn Eubanks Jr., no op­ erators license, $50, cost. - Richard Lorn Frizzell, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced lo 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 18 months, $250, cost, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not to be convicted of any criminal of­ fenses. - Inita Robinso Gallher, simple nssnull, communicating thrents, assault wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed per medln- lion. - Richtu-d Lawre Gnsseit, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquqr/ mixed bevernge under 21, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, eight hours community scrvice. I -WilliamBryantGjbson,ns- snult on. a female, dismissed per failure of {Prosecuting witness lo appear. - Dustin Lee Gordon,posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea; pos­ session of drug pnrnphernnlin, prnyer for judgment continued nine months, 100 hours commu­ nity service, nol to violnte any laws, remain of good behavior. - Lisa Claudett Gregory, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, possession of schedule II con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, sentenced lo 20 days in jail, suspended 18 months,$25, cost, substance abuse assess­ ment, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, not be convicted pf similar of­ fenses. - David Loy Hartsell, DWI, sentenced to 121 days In jail, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, surrender license, sub­ stance nbuse nssessment, nol to opernte a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; failure lo com­ ply with license restrictions, reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per plea. - Miranda Dillard Head, simple worthless check, dis- A Mocksville teen was hurt Sept. 12 when he fell from the hood of a van. Anthony Duwon Gadson, 17, of US 601 South, had been “playing round,” riding on the hood of a van driven by James Dontay Rivers, 18,ofOakridge Lane, reported Mocksville Po­ lice Officer John Coley. Rivers told the officer that Gadson decided, unknown to him, to jump from the hood. When he did, the van ran over him and dragged him some 45 feet on the road. Rivers was cited for careless and reckless driving. Gndson wns tnken to Baptist Medical Center In Winston-Sa­ lem for treatment of injuries. A Davie man was chnrged with mnking a false police report on Sept. 15 after spending most of his pnycheck on lottery tick­ ets. Jeffrey David Hollingsworth, 41, of 1640 Counly Line Road, Harmony, had told Mocksville Police Officer R.A. Donathan that he was robbed al gun point of some $200 in cash ns he wns counting it in the pnrking lot of Southern Fnmily Mnrkets on Valley Road. Hollingsworth later snid he mnde up the first story nfler los­ ing his money on lottery tickets. He is scheduled lo fnce the charge Sept. 28 in Davie Districl Court, Man’s Death Ruled A Suicide An investigation report lists suicide as the cause of death of a local man found shot at his Davie home last Monday. William Hubert Mason, 74, of 134 Cedar Ridge Road was found inside his home around 6:10 p.m, on Sept, 11. Dnvie County Sheriff’« De­ partment Chief Deputy Mark Howell said Mason used n .22 cniiber pistol nnd shot himself in the head. “From what 1 can gather il looks like Mr. Mason may have been battling cancer," Howell said. missed per civil settlement. - Nathaniel Jenkins III, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, fnilure to went drivers sent bell, dis­ missed per plen; possession of marijuana up to one nnd one-hnlf ounces, sentenced to 45 dnys in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, not be convicted of nny criminal offenses, evidence or­ dered destroyed, $245 attorney fees. - Jonathan Jerm Johnson, ex­ pired registration card/tng, dis­ missed perplea; driving wilh li­ cense revolted, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, $130 attorney fees. - Camille Nec Kimbrough, simple nssault, dismissed per mediniion. - Richard K. Kiptoo, allow­ ing unlicensed lo drive, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Isaac Yntick Komen, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; no operators license, dismissed per plen. - Victoria Ki Koslowski, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $245 attor­ ney fees; expired/no Inspection sticker, reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed per plea, ‘ - Alton Rnndnll Lane, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, dismissed per plen, expired registrntion card/ ing, nllered registrntion cnrd/tag, expired rcglstri\tion cnrd/tag, fic- titious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/lag, operating a ve­ hicle with no insurance, dis­ missed pet plea; driving with li- ' cense revoked, sentenced lo 120 days in jnll, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, nol lo oper­ ate a molor vehicle until licensed by DMV, nol be convicted of any 'criminal offenses. - Eulns Shnne Lnws, fnllure »¿to notify DMV^ofyaddress'' change, $25, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Angela Denise Leonard, un- snfe movement, hit/run fuil slop for property damage, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plen; nlding and abetting common law forgery, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, nol be con­ victed of any criminal offenses. - Carios Israel Lopez, driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $250, cost, not to oper­ ate a molor vehicle until licensed by DMV, not be convicted of any crimlnnl offenses, - Willinm Barlas Lorlck, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Francisco Agulla Luna, fail­ ure to wear drivers seal bell, dis­ missed per plea; no operators li­ cense, $50, cost. - Joseph Randy Mabe, speed­ ing 75 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, and reckless driving lo en­ danger, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $10, cost; Improper pass­ ing, dismissed perplea. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., ha­ rassing phone cnll, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Jose Louis Mendoza, driv­ ing with license revoked, failure to wear seal belt, reckless driv- ■ing to endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, nol op­ erate a vehicle until licensed , substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $115 attorney fees. - Lori Anne Monteilh, ns­ snull, dismissed per mediniion. - Randy L. Morgan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cheryl Onwuchuruba, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luis Alberto Pacheco, speeding 87 In n 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost, - Sanjay Patel, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Ashley Nell Polk, driving wilh license revoked, expired/no inspecdon slicker, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, unsafe tires, fic- dtlous/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed per re­ lated felony indictments. - Justin Paul Potts, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per civil settlement. - Rachel Debra Price, speed­ ing 76 In a 70, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; ex­ pired registration card/lag, dis­ missed. - Christopher Ma Riddle, in­ jury to real property, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, submit lo random dmg tests/warrantless searches, $50, cost, not be convicted of any criminal offenses, 72 hours com­ munity service, stay off premises of complainant; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Michael Macr Robinson, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Domingo Lop Rodriguez, no operators license, $50, cost. - Jose Ramon Rodriguez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brndley Dean Sheets, ns­ snull on n female, sentenced to ISO days in jail, suspended 24 months,$50, cost, nol lo assault/ threaten/harass complninnnt, en­ roll in nnger mnnagemenl within 30 dnys; injury to personal prop­ erty, dismissed per plea. - William Robert Sills, assauh on a female, dismissed per me­ diation. - Robert Casey Sisk, no op­ erators license, dismissed; im­ proper pn.ssing, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Pnuln Jnne Smith, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, possession of drug paraphemnlin, speeding SO in a 40, possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol In pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea; 'DWI, sentenced to 60 days in- jnll, suspended 24 months, $100,. cost, surrender license, not to operate a molor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse nssessmepl, 24 hours community service. - Jnnice Cnrol Spillmnn, felony possession of schedule II controlled substnnce, dismissed per plen, evidence ordered de- su-oyed; possession of dmg para- phemalia, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse as­ sessment, submit to random dmg tests/warrantless searches, nol be convicted of any crimi­ nal offenses. - Savalos Rnvon Squire, op- ernling n vehicle with no insur- nnce, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Emily Leann Slockford, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection stlbker, expired registration card/lag, fic- tilious/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed. - Mayer Magos Suarez, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jncob Mitchell Swent, ex­ pired/no inspection slicker, ex­ pired registration card/tag, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, and fictitious/concealed/revoked registrntion card/lag, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re­ voked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $250, cost, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, - Cody Scott Tharpe, resist­ ing a public officer, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit­ ness lo appear. - John David Thomas, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, re­ duced to no operators license, $50, cost. - James Ric Thompson, car­ rying a concealed weapon, dis­ missed per request of prosecut­ ing witness; no operators li­ cense, dismissed. - Brandon Curtis Turner, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seal belt, dismissed per plea, - Richard Lewis Turner, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stephen Russ Tutterow, threatening phone call, dis­ missed per mediation, ■ - Theodore R. Watson, fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change and speeding 85 ih a 65, $25, cost; possession/display of alteredyrictitious/revoked driv­ ers license, expired/no inspec­ tion sticker, dismissed per plea. - Roy Lyden Williams, speed­ ing 88 in a 65, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. . - Johnny Raymond Wilson, driving wilh license revoked, fictilious/concealed/re^oked registration card/tag, driving wilh license revoked, open con­ tainer afler consuming, expired/ no inspection sticker, dismissed perplea; DWI,sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment, 48 hours community service. - Israel Lopez Aguilar, no op­ erators license, $50, cost; speed­ ing 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear: - Brendan Alan Bitting, pos­ session of dmg paiaphemtkUa, ■ - Slev.in Mitchell Brock, . speeding 83 in a 70, failure to comply with license restrictions. - Cornelius J. Brown, driving with license revoked, use foreign license wiiile driving with li­ cense revoked, .speeding 68 in a 55, possession of dmg parapher­ nalia. - Robin Lavon Cooke, speed­ ing 86 ih a 70. - Jesse Franklin Dobbins, failure lo stop for stopsign/flash- ing red light. - Edgar Leslie Freeman, DWI, driving with license re­ voked, resisting a public officer, second degree trespassing, com­ municating threats. - Jason Shane Holliday, fail­ ure lo wear drivers seat bell. - Nicholas Todd Jones, speed­ ing 80 in a 70. . - Amber Michele Lackey, possession of dmg parapherna­ lia. - Charies Benjamin Long, speeding 90 in a 70, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, ex­ pired registration card/tag, ex­ plred/no Inspection sticker. - Sammy Lee Lunceford, speeding 80 in a 70. - Brian Christ MbDanlel, driving wilh license revoked. - Daniel Scott Nollner, pos­ session of pyrotechnics. - Pablo Alvarado Saslre, no operators license, fictitious info to officer, driving/allowing mo­ tor vehicle no registration, no li­ ability insurance,expired/no in­ spection sticker, unsafe passing on yellow line. - Marsha L. Snow, no license, failure to reduce speed. ( iiv u l S la rls w ilh lilu i* Call m e for inform ation on: • Individuiil Plans * Mwilcarc Supplement Insurance Johnsonlnsur«nc«Servlces,lnc. * Pla'isfor!i«liviciuiüs JOHNWOOD • Heallh Savings AKounts (336)751-6281 • Ifliig ’ta C n re )vTOod0127mait<etplace.com ' ■' , 1 111 Cwiuct «Utlxyved Vm ùw «»d Sh>«U Ы North kt tinü дп«1 PUniUbom, ttduwon* ènd Uont utvi« №• Рокк mir U eDOlniwii M M 0»*4«KtOKHtMdA»«xl4t>o(k«R4MUnr<lmiiriiolthtOlwiO«Ma>«i IN &0И «nd IM »Mtki um A tA» I «0«<t Itf cmtk ДП<1 iii^uAi pf^ Irt M а«йр«п(кг>1 Uanm Ы (ht Vu« ’ ..4.ÍV 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Public Records 'I M Fires........................ Davie Counfy fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing colls; Sept. 11: Famiington, 2:20 p.m., Formington Road, Smith Grove assisted. Sept. 13; Center, 11:22 a.m., Davie Academy Road, automo­ bile accident', Mocksville as­ sisted; County Line assisted; Center, 11:38 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Center, 1; 19 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted. Sept. 14: Mocksville, 5:11 a.m.. Sain Road, automobile ac­ cident; Coraatzer-Dulin, 9:54 a.m., Ralph Road, automobile accident; Advance a.ssisted; Wil­ liam R. Davie, 9:18 p.m.. Main Church Road, automobile acci­ dent. Sept. 15: William R. Davie, 5:44 p.m., Wagner Road, fire alarm: Center assisted. Sept, 16: Jerusalem, 6:37 a.m.. Pine Ridge Road, automo­ bile accident; Fork, 5:46 p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile acci­ dent; Jerusalem, 8:41 p.m., U.S. 601 South, gas odor; Sept. 17: Comatzer-Dulin, 1:58 p.m., Woodberty Trail, fire alarm; Smith Orove assisted; County Line, 7:40 p.m., Godbey Road,automobileaccident; Ccn­ ter assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln, Georgia Road, automobile acci­ dent; County Line, 11:28 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Center assisted; Mocksville, 12:13 a.m., Pennington Dowell Road, investigation. Sept. 18: Smith Grove, 6:24 a.m., MO West, automobile ac­ cident; Farmington assisted. H ighw ay P a tro l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, • A Davie woman wos charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 14. Patricia Louise Burgan of 128 Bare Lane, Mocksville was driving 0 1998 Ford east on Main Church Road. Burgan's vehicle entered a curve at an excessive rate of speed, ran off the road to the right, came back onto the road, crossed the centerline, and collided with a ditch. . Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:15 p,m. and Burgan was taken to Baptist Medico! Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Sept. 13. Carl Harrison Gibbs of Marion was driving his 2004 Chevrolet west on 1-40 in a heovy rain. Gibbs lost control of the vehicle, ran off the road to the right, struck a guardrail, con­ tinued to truvel to the right, and struck several trees. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 7 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after an accident in the county on Sept, 16, Dennis Raymond Johnson of 3431 U,S, 64 East,Advonce was driving his 2001 Dodge east on U,S. 64. Thomas Eugene Souther of Clemmons was driv­ ing his 1994 Nisson west on U.S. 64. Johnson swerved to the left to ovoid hitting 0 dog ond ot- tempted to make a left turn into 0 driveway. Souther's vehicle skidded partially off the rood to ovoid Johnson's, but the col­ lided, Johnson wos charged with left of center, and Souther was charged with seotbelt violation. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported fte accident occurred at approxi- motely 5:40 p.m. • A Dovie teen was charged with reckless driving and seat belt violotion after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 17. Anthony Tremaine Dalton of 242 Mason Drive, Mocksville was driving 0 2000 Mitsubishi west on Will Boone Rood when he drove off the rood lo the right. Dalton overcorrected and come bock onto the rood in o side skid, He continued out of control, ran off the road lo the left, and col­ lided with a driveway culvert, TrooperM,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at opproxi- mately 1:35 p.m. S h e riff’s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Departmnnt. ' V' - On Sept. 7 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Tall Timbers Road, Mocksville.' - The larceny of o motor ve­ hicle was reported ot o home on Stepping Stone Lone, Mocks­ ville on Sept. 8. - On Sept. 8 recovered prop­ erty was reported ot o home on Deodmon Rood, Mocksville, - A larceny was reported ot o home on Deodmon Road, Mocksville on Sept, 8. - On Sept, 9 an auto larceny was reported at a parking lot on U,S, l58,Advance, - A break-in was reported at a home on Laurens Court, Ad­ vnnce on Sept, 9. - On Sept. 9 found property was reported at a locotion on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Found property was re­ ported at 0 business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 9. - On Sept/ 9 a larceny wos reported at a home on Pine Val­ ley Rood, Mocksvillc, - A larceny wos reported at o business oil U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 10. - On Sept. 10 the break-in of a coin operated machine was re­ ported at a business on N .C, 801 North, Mocksville. - A missing person was re­ ported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 10. - On Sept. 11 a break-in was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a parking lot on N.C. 801 South, Advnnce on Sept. 11. - On Sept. 11 lost property was reported at a location on U.S.60I South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported ot a home near Gun Club Road, Advance on Sept. 12. - On Sept, 12 damage to property was reported at o home on Aviora Drive, Advance, - Obtaining property by false pretense was reported ot a home on Quail Hollow Drive^Ad- vonce on Sept, 12, ' - On Sept. 12 0 larceny was reported ot o home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home near Oak Val­ ley Boulevard, Advance on Sept. 12. • - On Sept. 12 damaged mail­ boxes were reported at homes on Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, - An assault was reported at a business on Comatzer Rood, Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 threats were reported communicated at a buBlnesg' oif'U.S, 64 EoBi, . Mocksville. .. o Arunowny juvenile was rc- porieil at' a location, on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 13 a break-in was repotted at a home on Redland Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on S. Hemingway Court, Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 12 the attempted break-iri of a drink machine was reported at o business on U.S. 158, Advance. - The break-in of a coin op­ erated machine was reported ot 0 business on U.S. 158, Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 14 0 larceny wos AmeriTCBenihernove A m e r ic a O n t h e M o v e W e e k a t t h e Y M C A SEPTEMBER 23-30, 2006 America on tha Move, in collaboration with YMCA Activate America, Is announcing September to be “STEP-TEMBER" and Is encouraging Americans lo take 2,000 more steps a day and eat 100 calories less a day lo help achieve energy balancel The Davie Family YMCA will host a variety of acllvllles and events for everyone In the community that will Inspire Individuals and families to Incorporate healthier living activities Inlo their dally routines through “small steps" lo gel active and moving. We are trying to track a billion steps across America during this week. Join us Saturday, September 23, 9:00 am for our National kick-off with our America on the Move walk. Please call or stop by Ihe Davie Family YMCA for more Information or to pick up your America on the fi/love Packet. Pedometers will be given to the ilrst 100 participants. Dale Saturdoy 9/23 Sundoy 9Г2Л Mondoy 9/25 TVesdoy 9/26 Event Amcric» on tlie Move Walk/ YMCA Filncsi Fair Cliutche» on the Move Teocticri on Iho Move Kidi on Uie Move Dale Wednesday 9/27 Thursday 9/28 ■ Friday 9/29 Saturday 9/30 Event Duslnesics on (he Move- PokerWolk* Seniors on the Move** Families on Ihe Move Davie County on the Move*** III collaboration with... *Healthy Carolinians **Senlor Services anci ¡Mocksville Parks & Recreation Department ***Mocksville Parks & Recreation Department (NC Big Sweep) and Humane Society of Davie CounlyYYMCAACTIVATEAMKRIOX Y M C Aor MCWITHWMT MOBTX CABOUNA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH ШFinancial Assistance available for those who qualify. 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (330)751-9622 Misson: "Helping people reach their Ood-glven potential In spirit, mind and body." reported at a home on Random Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of o refrigera­ tor wos reported at a home on Zimmerman Road, Advonce on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 0 larceny wos reported ot o school on Comatzer Road, Advance. - Damage to property was .reported at a shopping center on U.S. 158, Adknce on Sept. 15. - On Sept. 16 the unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at o home on Comotzer Road, Mocksville. - An assault on o female was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 17 the larceny of a three-wheeler was reported at a home on Little Egypt Road, Mocksville, - The larceny of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on Danner Road, Mocksville on Sept. 17, - On Sept, 17 a lost wallet was reported at o restauront on N.C. 801 Nonh, Advance. - A break-in wos reported at 0 home on Griffith Road, Ad­ vance on Sept. 17. - On Sept. 18 a stolen vehicle was reported at a home on Hunt­ ing Creek Lane, Mocksville. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of $41.52 worth of fuel from Accel, Val­ ley Road, was reported Sept. 13. - The breaking, entering and lorccny of a cell phone from o vehicle on Quality Drive was reported Sept, 15, - The breaking, entering and larceny of o tool box with tools from 0 motor home on North Main Street was reported Sept. 17, -The lorceny'of i weed trlm- mbr from a motel room on Yodkinville Road was reported 'Sopt',''17.i - The larceny of money by on employee of Home Delivery Service was reported Sept. 17 after the compony truck was found ot Hom’s Thick Stop, US 601 North. - The larceny of an estimoted $30,000 worth of copper wire from 0 site on Eaton Rood was reported Sept, 18. - Two counterfeit $100 bills were found ot o local business on Sept. 15. - A license plate sticker was lost or stolen on Wilkesboro Street, it was reported Sept. 15. - The breaking and entering of a two coin-operated machines on Yadkinviiie Road and one on Valley Road was reported Sept. 17. Christopher Bruce Strickland, 18,of 182Cherryhill Road, was charged Sept. 14 with assault. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Someone pried open the mailbox at Clement and Water streets, it wos reported Sept, 15, A mailbox at 562 Volley Road was also broken into, it was re­ ported. A rrests - Blaine Dean Willard, 20, of 126 Sunset Apartments 67, was charged Sept. 10 with possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, possession of mari­ juana ond possession of stolen property. Trial date: Sept. 21. He is accused of growing marijuana in five pots in his bedroom. He was chorged Sept. 13 with lar­ ceny of 0 vehiclc. - Benjimen Lansky Sondy, 19, of Yodkinville, was charged Sept. 13 with larceny of o ve­ hicle. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Stephen Earl Rhynehardt, 38; of 60 Marconi St., was charged Sept. 13 with possession of cocoine and possession of drug paraphernalia, Trial date: Sept, 28, - Thomas Wayne Scott, 51, of 129 Woodhaven Lane, was charged Sept. 13 with obstruct­ ing and delaying an officer. Trial dote: Sept. 28. - Chad William Sutherland, 34, of4029 US 158, was charged .Sept. 16 with breaking and en­ tering, first-degree trespassing and damage to property. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Ryan Allen Montgomery, 20, of 100 Forest Lane, was charged Sept. 8 with fictitious registration, failure to register with the DMV, possession of pyrotechnics and operating u vehicle with no insurance. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Cecilio Ann Lone, 42, of 1703 US 601 S„ was chaiged Sept. 6 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Sept. 14. - Brittany Nicole Arnold, 19, of 126 Dink’s Way, was charged Sept. 6 wiith obtoining property by false pretense. Trial dote: Sept. 14, - Mory Enlolia Lone, 41, of 499 Roymond St., was chorged Sept. 6 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dote: Sept. 14. - David Eugene Manley Jr., 24, of Statesville, was charged Sept. 16 with DWI, driving while license revoked and speeding. Triol date: Oct. 20. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville mon was charged with DWI after o wreck on North Main Street at 7:25 p.m. Sept, 10. Larry Stephen Dovis Sr., 54, of 70 Whitney Rood, was driv­ ing 0 2004 Dodge that went off North Moin Street to the right ofter he had tumed from Crowe Street, reported Officer John Coley, The truck overturned onto a rock woll. - No chorges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 13. Jack William Birdsong Jr., 47, of Liberty Church Road, failed to stop the 1988 Oldsmobile he was driving be­ fore it struck the rear of a 1988 Ford driven by Dennis Odell Smith, 41, of Markland Road, Advance, reported Officer Der­ rick L. Cline. „, I - A ft^ocksville mpn was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on US 601 North ot 4:15 p.m. Sept, 13. Morris James Scott III, 54, of Woodhaven Lane, foiled to stop tlie 1991 Chevrolet she wos driv­ ing before it struck the reor of o 1996 Chrysler driven by Shelio Cranfill Renegor, 51, of Har­ mony, reported Officer R.A. Donothon. A rrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Rolph Lester Wolser, 57, of ■612 Becktown Road .Mocksville ■■ wos arrested Sept. 8 for obtain­ ing property by false pretense. Trial dote: Sept, 21, - Debbie Whitaker Wolser, 53, of 612 Becktown Rood, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for obtaining property by folse pretense. Triol dote: Sept. 21. - Michoel Van Williams, 41, of 781 Redland Road, Mocks­ ville was orrested Sept. 8 for ossoult on 0 female. Triol dote: Oct. 5. - Lorry Domell Hudson, 21, of232Jamestown Drive, Mocks­ ville was orrested Sept. 8 for failure to appear.Trial dole: Sept. 13 in Catawba County, - Anthony Trovis Douglos, 31, of 161 Dutchman's Trail, Mocksvilie, arrested Sept. 8 for assault on a female. Trial date: not listed for Alamance County. - Bobby Joe Jenkins, 63, of 140 Nae Nae Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct. 26. ■ - Dwigtil David McClure, 49, of 155 Whetstone Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept. 9 for assault by strangulation, assault on a female, and interfering witii emergency communication. Trial date: Sept. 21, - Jessica Nobel Rice, 21, of Chadbum was anested Sept, 9 for dmnk and dismptive. Trial date: Oct, 5. . - Buck Corlton Jomes, 16, of Chadbum was arrested Sept. 9 for possession of malt beverage under 21. Trial dote: Oct, 5, - Michael Wayne Costevens, 37, of 139 Martin Lone, Advance was arrested Sept. 11 for violo­ tion of domestic violence pro­ tection order and disorderly (¡on- duct. Trial dole: Oct. 5. - Carrie Maudeen Hope, 27, of 1762U.S.601 South,Mocks- ville was arrested Sept. 11 for driving with license revoked, registration violation, and insur­ ance violation. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Raymond Mayfield, 34, of 152 Westside Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 11 on on order for arrest. Trial date; Sept. 27 in Rowan County. - Kimberly Angelique Clork, 33, of 169 Hawthorne Rood, Mocksville wos arrested Sept. 11 for foilure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 11 in Guilford County. - George Millard Courtney, 56, of 131 Brockland Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 11 forcommunicoting threats.Trial date: Sept. 29 in Boden County. - Jono Ward Willioms, 51, of 131 Brocklond Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 11 for com­ municating threats. Trial dote: Oct. 19 in Boden County. - Donald Edward Miller, 47, of Winston-Salem wns arrested Sept. 11 for foilure to oppeor. Triol dote: Oct. 5. -Mark Anthony Lewis,35,of 433 Comotzer Rood,Mockiville wos arrested Sept. 12forposses- sion of drug porophernolia, simple possession of schedule IV, felony possession of cocaine, andrevokeddriverslicense.Trial dates: Sept. 28 and Oct. 19. - Tonya Olivia Stout, 34, of 156 Williams Street,Mocksville was arrested Sept, 12 for failure to appear. Triol dote: Oct. 5. - Diane Lynn Welch, 27, of 151 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville was anested Sept. 12 for domes­ tic assault. Trial dote: Ocl. 19. • Rebecca Kathleen Oliver, 24,ofl54HinkleDrive,Mocks- ville was anested Sept. 12 for domestic a.ssault. Trial date; Oct, 19, - Renee Sondro Morgan, 32, of 1949 Junction Rood, Mocks­ ville was anested Sept. 12 for second degree trespassing and resisting a public officer^ Triol dote: Oct. 5. - Michael Travis Cookman, 30. of 135 Hodson Mobile Home PorkRoad, Advance wos orrested Sept, 12 for foilure to appeor and fugitive. Trial dote: Sept. 14. - Yelena Viktorovna Petrov, 35, of 146 Princeton Court, Ad­ vance wos anested Sept. 12 for permitting a dangerous dog. Trial date; Oct. 5, - Samantha Willard, 23, of 143 Jesse King Rood, Advance was anested Sept. 13onan order for anest. Trial date; Sept. 19. - Janice Carol Spillman, 35, of202 Powell Road, Mocksville was anested Sept. 13 for viola­ tion of pre-trial release. Triol date; Sept, 14. - William Talbert Boger, 26, of 143 McKnight Road, Advance was anested Sept. 14 for assault by pointing gun. Triol dole: Oct. 26. - Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 33, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville,anestedSept, 14for failure to appear and unautho­ rized use of a vehicle. Trial date; Oct. 5. - Heriberto Urioste, 18, of 116 Metabreeze Lane, Mocks­ ville anested Sept. 14for second degree trespassing, Trial dote; Oct. 19, - Rosendo Rodriguez, 28, of 115 Cronford Rood, Mocksville cited Sept. 14 for no license. Trial dole: Oct, 20. - Richord Sheldon Leonard, 41, of 182 Cedor Grove Church Rood, Mocksville was onesled Sept, 14 for communicating threats and assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Bobby Randal Hodges, 39, of 1064 NC 801 N., Advance arrestedSept. 17 forassault.Trial date; Oct. 5 in Forsytli County. - Robert Eari Chatman, 39, of 334 W. Mople Ave., Mocksville was arrested Sept. 17 on ah order for onest. Trial dole: Sept. 19. Man Dies In Motorcycle Wreck DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - 7 ' By Jackie Seabolt ibavi^ County Enterprise Record A locol mon was killed Sat­ urday moming after he wrecked the motorcycle he wos driving on Pine Ridge Rood. According to 0 report by Trooper J.M. Jackson of the N.C. Highway Potrol, John David Jones, 21, of 1014 Wyo Road, Mocksvlllo was driving his 2006 Kowosoki opproxi- motely 55 mph..east, on Pine Ridge Rood on Sept. 16:The au­ thorized speed for the area is 45 mph. Jones’ bike traveled over the eastbound shoulder and struck o fence post. As o result, Jones lost control and the bike overturned, skidding approximately 49 feet, according to Jackson’s report. Jones was ejected approxi­ mately 70 feet after his bike „avertumed, Jackson reported. Members of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department re­ sponded to the scene at 6:37 a.m., and Jones was transported to Davie Hospital by the county emergency medical services. There were no drugs or alco­ hol suspected, according to Jockson’s report, ond Jones wos wearing o helmet. New Law Allows IRA Owners To Become Philanthropists Since 1974, millions of Americons hove saved billions of pre-tax dollars in Individual Re­ tirement Accounts (IRAs). Thanks to continued savings and investment returns, an esti­ mated $3.6 trillion is invested in IRAs, and the total continues to grow. Today, 0 federal law was enacted ollowing IRA owners to share the weolth of their retire­ ment sovings by giving directly to charity - without flrst count­ ing it os income ond poying tax. The new low could be a boon to local philanthropy. “This is a wonderful win-win for people who would rother give to charity than pay taxes - and the nonprofit orgonizolions they choose to support,” said Jane Simpson, the Community Foun- dotion of Davie County presi­ dent. “For lorger estates, о good portion of IRA weolth goes to estate taxes and income taxes of beneficiaries,” Simpson said. "Experts estímate heirs will re­ ceive less than 25 percent of most IRA assets that pass through es­ tates.” A provision of the new fed­ eral Pension Protection Act of 2006 creates a new opüon; trons- fernng IRA assets to charity. By going directly to chority, the money is not included in the IRA owner’s income. The low covers ,,,all gifts made this year and next. ; In 2Ó06 and 2007, holders of traditional and Rorth lRÁs who ore at least 70 yeors old can moke . direct charitable transfers up to $100,000 peryear. As a qualified public charity, the Community Foundation of Dovie County con help donors execute the transfer and choose from several fund options. Donor Advised Funds do not quolify for tax-free IRA Flea Market To Make Donation To Red Cross A flea market and yard sale will be held Friday, Sept. 29 and Soturdoy, Sept. 30 at the old mill on Main Street. Twelve-foot spaces ore avail­ able for $10 0 day, $15 for two days. A portion of proceeds will go to Ihe Red Cross. Coll 284-6313 or 782-8044. Doggie Jog is Sept. 30 Sept. 30 marks the fourth annual Doggie Jog to benefit the Humane Society of Dovie. Pet lovers and owners may register to walk о troil through Rich Park and collect tax- deductible pledges from friends and family. Prizes will be awarded to those with the highest dollar amount of pledges. All participants will receive goodie bags and t-shirts. Proceeds go toward construction of a no-kill adoption center on Eaton Road. Registration forms ore ovoiloble ot the public library and from local veterinarians. Festivities get underway at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds behind the Brock Center on North Main Street Fifty dog water bottles have been donated. After the walk, there will be о pet costume contest and paw printing. Pet ID togs will be offered on site. For further information, call the Humane Society ot 751- 5214., transfers, “This really is o limited-time offer; the window is open now, but it will close in 2007 unless Congress extends it,” said Simpson. "For anyone interested in establishing o permanent legocy in this community, this is the opportunity of a lifetime to moke the gift of o lifetime.” The Community Foundation of Davie County serves to pro- vide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community. We connect people who core with couses they core about, she sold. Questions and/or requests for odditionol information moy be directed to Simpson ot 753-6903, or via email to the address, jsimpson ®daviefmmdation .org, or by moil to P,0, Box 546, Mocksville, Is the value of your home Increasing foster than your homeowner’s coverage? ; ' Vbur hoflw I» yout biggett Invwlrnen». и , Ut u« h«lp you так* Mil* It’« fully pfot«cl«d. Sines you llrst twuflhl your home. Its value hos probably Increased and you've likely filled your home wllh mote belongings. Your homeowner'» Insurance policy moy not be keeping up. V\to con examine your current policy and compare It to Ihe current volue ot your home lo determine whether your coveroge Is sutflclent, ' If If Isn't, wo con recommend several options lo make sure that your homo and Its contents are well coveted. Not lust (ot today, but for tomoirow as we». To leam mote, call Johnson Itijutanoe at (336) 761-6281 or visit www,127matketplace.oom. I 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Simpson’s Top Three Having more retirement money than you need is a great problem, and one that’s eosier to solve. But generous IRA donors still face multiple options for their gift: Support the entire community? Underwrite o special couse? Shore up o fovorite charity? Here are three top charitoble fund picks of Jane Simpson, The Community Foundation of Davie County president. C om m unity U nrestricted Fund IRA transfers to the foundation’s Unrestricted Fund address a brood ronge of cunent and future needs. The foundation evaluates all aspects of community well-being - orts ond culture, community development, education, envirohment, heolth and human services - ond owords strategic grants Id select projects and programs. The focus for unrestricted gronts is youth or literacy projects. “For people who core deeply obout this community and its people, this fund is an excellent woy to address our most pressing needs, today anti tomonow.” Field of Interest Fund " IRA transfers to Field of Interest Funds allow donors to target gifts to causes important to them: arts, youth, senior adults, environmental issues, and more. The foundation awards grants to community organizations and programs addressing the donor’s specific interest area. “For those who nre porticuloriy possionote about a single cause. Field of Ititerest Funds provide strategic, lasting support - even as needs change over time.” D esignated Fund IRA transfers to Designated Funds allow donors to support the good work of a specific nonprofit organization - a senior center, arts council. United Woy, or any qualifying nonprofit charitable organization. “For people who want to help secure the future of their favorite charities, our endowed Designated Funds give nonprofits a steady stream of income, plus planned giving and investment management services.” ST/\INMAS'rER S « \ l l l l c \ t it l'p c f 9 / \ У /п С У м / r / , 1/ У /v т п ' п ' . .[ The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Thi numlMr-ona-sdlIng carp«t br»nd In Amnrlca, STAINMASTER* carp«t <omblnM luxurious styli with unbutable pgrfornnanc«,STAINMASTER* carptls ars rinlgntd wllh th« latnt tKhnologlas to katp tliam tooklna graat yaar iftar yaar. 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All rightt rm m d Tdîite/of ix r h e ^ b & f x t : d a v ie ervices T uesday, S ep tem b er 2 6 ,2 0 0 6 6 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 p m D a v ie H igh S ch o o l _________________ A D M I S S I O N T I C K E T S ( S h o u ld b e p u r c h a s e d in a d v a n c e ) A v a i l a b l e a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s $5/person (children 6 & under admitted free) Tasting tickets for children and adults available at the event for 50 cents each (1 to 2 tlcl<ets w ill be u se d fo r each taste) S po n so re d In p a rt b y: W A L-M A R T Bank of the Carolinas Duke Energy BB&T Hillsdale Dental Carl & Helen Boon Teddy & Carl Carney Come taste the “tastes” of some of Davie County’s finest restaurants. All proceeds from the event go to Davie County Senior Services. Participating Restaurants: Blimpie Subs & Salads Buck’s Pizza Deano’s Barbecue East Coast Wings Ketchie Creek Bakery KC Catering Marco’s Pizza Millers Restaurant , Starr’s 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIU), Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Danny Correll speaks af the sctiool-sponsored forum on high school overcrowding. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Forum... C ontinued From Page 1 environment,Ijccausc it is linrder for tcachers and administrators to get to know students in a larger school. Brent Koeval, who lives in Advance and has two children at Shady Orove Elementary, is a middle school teacher. He said, “I moved here from Miami in 1999, and I have experienced big high schools. When we moved here, I loved the tradition of one high school, of knowing everyone here went to the same high school, but I speak from experience, I see 300 students every other day, and I can’t leam all their names, “The idea of two high schools is great, because you reduce the number of students in each building. What wc need to think about is what is going lo be best academically for the students.” Option two,.a, second high school, also comes with"a hefty price tag, about $32 million. Having two schools means more one-on-one time with teachers and staff, and more options for students when it comes to classes and extracurricular activities. Starr Braswell, who has no children in the school .system, said she is “passionate about • children.” She is a former teacher and principal who recently moved to Bermuda Village. She recalled her own experiences in a small high school. “In a large high school, only the best actors get to be in the plays. Only the best basketball players get to take the shot at a basket. In my high school, I got . to be a star actor and basketball player, bccause there were only 55 in my graduating class. You have to take into account the total life of the school. Children learn as much playing on a basketball team as they dp silting in history class. They leam os much about life doing extracurricular activities as ihey do in closs. It’s very difncult for a child to be somebody in o big high school setting.” Members of the group. Concerned Citizens for a United Davie County, have been vocal in their opposition to another tax increase, after the last one of 5 cents per $100 valuation. The next réévaluation of property is upcoming. Fieldwork will be done in 2008, and the revals will be effective for listings in January 2009, said Jim Stockert, county finance director. Jerry Swicegood, resident and former board of education member, said, “As far as options one and two, forget it. It’ll never pass. It’s too expensive. People will come out in droves to vote against a tax increase.” Option three is something that is rarely seen in North Carolina, the traditional kindergarten through sixth grade/junior high/high school system. Wilh that option, sixth grade would move from middle schopl back to elementary school. Junior high would be grades 7-9, and high school would be grades 10-12. Lone said going with this option would not only mean "going back in lime,” but would create an immediate over- capaclly situation at most of die elementary and middle schools. The middle schools, designed to hold a total of 1,216 students, are at 1,570 enrolled, or 354 over capacity. Some of that over-capacity Is handled by 12 mobile units. Shady Qrove Elementary started the year over capacity and has 3 mobile units on site. When the new middle school, William 0. Ellis, opens in the fall, it will eliminate the overcrowding issues at the existing middle schools, and Lane said he hopes to see ihe mobile units disappear at that time. The third option would also give, a limiled curriculum for ninth graders, some of whom lake upper level courses while at high scliool. Onc advantage lo that option is that it keeps sixth and ninth graders in a more protected environment. Lane said when he taught school, there was a huge difference in maturity of ninth graders from when they started that grade to when they started lOlh grade. “Ninth graders are really interesting fellows,” he said. “There’s something magical that happens that summer between ninth and tenth grades, I guess lhat’s the way God planned it,” The fourth option is similar to option two, in that it'would involve building a sccond school lo accommodate the grades, if they were split into ninth and 10th togeiher, and 1 Ilh and I2lh; One advantage is that students would get to attend both schools al some point during high school, and the smaller size would encourage more opportunities for the staff lo focus on individual sludenls. The challenges arc cost, and for those sludenls who are in lOlh grade who participate in varsity sports or other extracurricular aciiviiics, there would be an almost constant shuttling back and forth of sludenls. There would be a cost involved, because a second school would have to be built. Swicegood, who said taxpayers would not, support either a large or second high school, said he would “beat ihe streets” lo drum up support for a ninth grade academy. “It would seem to me the most logical option would be a ninth grade academy. It wouldn’t be die answer to everything, but it would suffice and serve basically what we’re talking about, in icrms of overcrowding. This is a possibility that could be endorsed by a larger percenliige'of taxpayers in Davie County.'’ '*<•' Brent Shda^, who spoke al the board meeting last Monday, said, “I think 8 ninth grade academy is only a temporary solution, at best.” Julia Nichols agreed that she was against a ninth grade academy, saying, "My understanding Is it would be built in Smilh Grove. It should be on the same campus, but, unfortunately, with overcrowding, that’s not an option." Lane said locating il on die Smith Grove property is only one option. Others that hove been mentioned are beside the community qollcge, on the Moose Lodge property, or behind Ihe school. County Manager Terry Braliey said there is a,limited amount of land beside the community college, about Five acres, none of which is owned by the county. ' The Moose Lodge sits on eight acres, and Ihere are about 17 acres lhat are owned by Hendrix-Coirihcr that go from that building dovlfn US 601 Id wrap around behind the high school. "That would seem lo me to be the most logical place lo put il,” Braliey said. There arc several lots, adding up lo about seven acrcs, down Rolling Hills Lane, beside the high school. The lax cord shows four properly owners for that area. There are 612 ninth graders at Davie, making them the largest class on campus. Moving Ihem would ease some of the overcrowding issues, but it would not comc without a price. It is estimated the academy would require about 60,000 square feet, which would cost between $8 and $9 million, or about a three cents lax increase per $100 valuation. The most recent lax increase was put Ihrough without any taxpayer input, and it is possible lhat a future one could be loo. “The counly commissioners borrowed debt service for the William G. Ellis Middle School through COPs, which is certificates of participation. That requires public hearings, bul it does not require a vole of the people,” Braliey said. The Iasi option, renovation and/or expansion of the current high school, would retain the one-school concept that is appealing to many. Proponents of a second high school have taken aim at those in opposition, saying it was about athletics, according to Swicegood. “People say the people in my camp, so 10 speak, are conccmed only about athletics, but that’s not true,” , Tony Williams attended a meeting last week and said, "You have a resentful community toward our leadership, Il’s about ego, athletics and a lot more than overcrowding.” Resident Dwight Myers said, “The cost of construction [of a new schopl or second high school] is all the more argument for upgrading Ihc existing high school.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 21,2006 ■ 9 Allen Mebane: School board should worry about best education, county commissioners about funding; Lane said renovating Davie could not be done cheaply. "It could actually cost more lo renovate, because it is more expensive to bring an old building up lo code than it is to build lo code.” There could be a disruption in instruction time when renovation is going on. Lane said in one school he heard about, sludenls were given hard hals as they entered Ihe building, because of construction. Additionally, land for expansion is limited in the area. Wilh the first public fonun in Ihe history books, Lane said the board will continue lo explore the opiions that hove been presented. Once Ihe board makes a decision, their recommendation will go to the county commissioners, who have the task of figuring out how lo fund the recommendation. Allen Mebane, president of the Mebane Charitable Foundailon, said, "The. conduct of the elected officials in Ihis counly mokes il obvious lo me that they’ve gut Ihis ihing mixed up. Right now, there is a heck of an orgumenl going on, and nothing is in front of us to approve or disapprove. "I’ve heard the board of education is a.sking, 'Where is the money coming from?’ and it’s none of Iheir business. It's Iheir business lo educate our children, lo do what’s best for our children. They need lo come up with a plnn they think is best for the county, for the school children, and then give that plan lo the counly commissioners lo approve or disapprove, and Ihen it's up to Ihe county commissioners lo figure oul where the money’s coming from.” William Plowman: Worried about haves and have nots. Dwight Myers: Price for new schools too high for taxpayers. Starr Braswell: More op­ portunities In smaller schools. Jerry Swicegood: 9th grade academy most likely option to get voter ap­ proval. Brent Koeval: Students more connected In smaller schools. Superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane, speaks to the Concerned Citizens for a United Davie County. Board of education member Carl Lambert, Chair Dr, Regina Graham and attomev Dan Womble listen to speakers at forum. Festival To Honor World War II Veterans John Chesser of the Urban Institute at UNC-Charlotte gives survey results to Davie board of education mem­ bers. - Photo by Robin Snow Survey... C ontinued From Page 1 children at Pinebrook and Shady Orove elementary schools numbered 430, compared with 331, Ihe number from Cooleemee, Comatzer, William R. Davie and Mocksville combined. The overall response rate to the surveys was just over 20 percent, at 1,341 surveys completed. The majority of respondents, 724, have lived in the county for 11 or more years. Of those, 463 hove lived here for more than 20 years. ' The survey results are not the only Indication of a desire for a second high school. Comments from the seven people who signed up to speak'at last week’s board of educalion\meeling backed up survey results. Judy Vogel nnd Julia^Nichols have at least one child or grandchild in the school system, Nichols told Ihc groui> she would not be iri favor of a ninth grade academy, an option that has gotten mentions on several occasions. "Research suggests the ninth grade academy is a program designed to addre.ss the dropout rate, Il’s sometimes implemented for Ihe wrong reason, such as to address overcrowding. Il is not meant lo address an overcrowded situation, such as we have.” Vogel said, "I am a transplant, and I can say Davie Counly is one of the most benutiful places to live. My grandson lives with me and goes to North Dnvie. I would love lo see 0 second high school built. Dovie County is known for its schools. People aré moving here from the North each and every day. “ Davie Counly residents must address the issue of a sccond high school, because this issue will nol go away,” Restaurant Opening Doors For Little Girl When the owners and em­ ployees 01 Pier 601 heard about Julianna Grubb, it touched ihcir hearts. > Now, they’re giving Iheir time and resources lo help the lillle giri facing surgery to re­ move a birth condition called hemangioma. On Monday, Septr2î, the restaurant 1122 Yadkinville Road in Mocksvillc will be open from 5-8 p.m, II is usually dosed on Mondays. The owner is donating Ihe food. The employees arc donat­ ing their time, and tips. The menu will include baby flounder, popcorn shrimp, baked pola(p, fries, huslipuppies and iccd'tea for^$7.95 per plale. All money will go lo the Quibbjamily. To learn more about the dinner, call 751-5428, To-leiirn morc about Julianna, Jullanasaiigelklsses@hoimall,com. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e G r o w n T o m a to e s H o m e G r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s P e p p e r s , S q u a s h , Z u c c h in i, C r o w d e r P e a s C u c u m b e r s , A p p le s o th e r p ro d u c e a s it b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pnii Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mockavllle take 601 South to 801 Intersection, tum right at light 4 miles lo caution light In Wooaieaf. Follow signs lo farm, 704-278-2028 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA" Premier Really Rooms for Improvement: The Joys and Challenges of Fixer-Uppers The house Ihhl needs work - il’s nol for eve^one. But then, Ihe secret of real esiale success, for both a professional like me and a polenljnl cuslomer like yourself, is finding Ihe one home Ihal’s right for you, And a fixer-upper even offers Ihe opportunity lo have your dream house nol be found, bul made, , It’s Important to keep in mind Ihe balance of challenges and chances lhat a fixer-upper presents. For buyers with cost as a concem, a house needing work will definitely be more affordable - though the discount can stem from some major problems, and Ihe price savings go hand-in-himd wilh later renovation expenses. Even so, at Ihe initial bargain, price some families find a fixer- upper comfortable enough to live in while saving for renovation. This kind of at-home pioneering makes fixer-uppers nol Ihe best idea for first-timers, However, experienced homeowners have an edge being more familiar with renovations in previous houses and knowing what lo expect in both inconvenience and rewards. For nrofessional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real esiale you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336r998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or conlaci her email address al debbie.prachel@era.com premierrenllycom. or visit her website al www.era- Chili Cook Off Also Scheduled In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE-Tlie Annual Heritage Day will be held on Saturday, Sept, 30 hosted by Ihe Cooleemee Civitan Club. This year, there will be ap­ preciation ceremonies for the Worid War II veterans lhat were from Cooleemee at Ihe time Ihey entered the service. All Worid War II veterans in Ihe surround­ ing areas will be given an op­ portunity to be registered to as- sure their names are added lo Ihe _NaljQnal JVorid WatU-Veierans Memorial located in Washing- lon, DC. (This is a free service provided by Tara Airbase, a liv­ ing history museum.) Aspecioi"CASI" (Chili Ap­ preciation Society International) Chili Cook Off is also planned. This year's event will be sanc­ tioned by the Piedmont Pepper Pod. Points will be awarded so that cooks can qualify for die In­ ternational Chili Championship in Terlingua, Texas. Judging will begin at noon in Ihree cat­ egories, Awards will be given in CASI (Texas style chili wilh no fillers, just meat and gravy). Freestyle Chili (anything goes) and Showmanship, Official rules are available at www.chili.org. If you wanl lo enter the event and need more Informolion, contact Mike "Bubbo" Williams at 284- 4567 Pr at bubba@ncchili.com. Other events will include a dunking booth, horseshoe tour­ nament, craft and food vendors, bluegrass and gospel music all day, cake walks, display of old tractors, Worid War II vehicles and artifacts. Some of the children's oclivi- ties lure air castles, climbing tlie /greasy pole, pie eating contests. games, face! painting, and iiidre. -....-Andwhilirattertdiiig'iCool- eemee Heritage Day,'Visit me Zachary House and'lhe Mill Family Life Museum dedicated lo the cotton mill workers' of Cooleemee. Children will hove on opportunity to see what it was like to live and work in the early 1900s. Any vendors who arc inler­ esled in having a booth ot diis event should coil David "Dude” Jordan at 284-2030, email cooleemeeciv@yadiel.net. Proceeds will be used for Cooleemee Civitan Club projects. Absentee Voting By Mail Starts To be eligible for voting in the Nov. 7 General Election, all new registrations and any address and name changes musl be filed wilh the Davie Counly Board of Elections by 5 p.m,, Fridny, Oct. 13. Only forms postmarked by Oct. 13 will be accepted. ^ Absentee voting by mail became available Mondny, Scpl. 18. This request may be made in person, in writing, or by ,a member of a voter’s immediate family through Tuesday, Oct, 31 at 5 p,m. All properiy executed envelopes containing the voter’s ballot must be returned lo the board of elections by Monday, Nov, 6 at 5 p,m, to be eligible for counting, “One Slop/No Excuse” voting will begin in Ihe elections office Thursday, Oct, 19and will continue each day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ihrough Friday, Nov. 3, nnd 8 a.m.-l p.m, Saturday, Nov, 4, Tlie only exception to Ihe eariy voting deadlines would be for sickness or disability, which may be made Ihrough. Monday, Nov. 6, wilh the deadline for relum being al 5 p.m. Board of Election members will be meeting ns required by Ihe Election Laws of NC to Diabetes Q u i c k l y Classes Diabetes Quickly, a one-hour introduction or review of foods and activities, will be held on Ihe first Tuesdays of each month beginning Oct, 3 in Ihe Dnvie Counly Hospital dining room, from 4-5 p,m, and 6-7 p,m. Presented by Jone Stegner, 'certified advanced diabetes manager, participants will re­ ceive a book, a blood sugar meter, and a pedometer lo count steps. The program is free. The hos­ pital is at 223 Hospital Si, In Mocksvillc, rdview the early voting request and relumed envelopes Oct. 17, 24,31 and Tuesday, Nov, 7.^ Davie County Board of Elcclion officc is located on ihe lower level of the Mocksvillc NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY WORK FIRST PROGRAM YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on October 2,2006 at 7:00 o’clock p.m., in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room in the Davie County Administration Btiilding, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the Davie County Board of Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing regarding the Davie County Work Firat Program for the years 2007 through 2009. The intent of this Hearing is to receive public comment on the Davie Coünty 'Work First Program. A copy of the 'Work First Plan is available for public inspection at the OfBce of the Clerk, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South M ain Street, Mpcksville, NC 27028 and at the Davie Counly Department of Social Services, 228 Hospital Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. It’s time for a little heart to heart talk between us girls. Heart disease doesn’t just affect tlie men, in our lives. It’s also the #1 killer of women. That’s right, More vyomen dia of heart disease than any other disease. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we want you to understand how imppvtont your heart’s healtli is. But we've doing iiiore thanjust educndng womeni We’re collaborating wi& Carolinas Medical Center and the Sanger Clinic to bring interventional .11-I'';-' ROWAN REGIONAL SMITH HEART & VASCULAR CENTER Patients come first. Always. (704) 210-5000 w w w .row ftn.org • - ■ ' I ''' ' cardiology services to Rowan County. In * fact, the doctors from Carolinas Medic«! Center have more expérience wi^h these procedures than anyone else in' Üië region. Through this collaborallbn; you have better access to advanced healthcare, close to home, To learn more, please talk to your doctor. Or visit our web site to see our growing list of healthcare services. ■ Town Hall, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suile 102. Questions may be directed to the office at 751- 2027, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. - . . A 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 : WAVUrESHOULD.b ■V4. о . -."i ■ ' Ryan Barnes as he enters Maine on the Appalachian Trail. He Is nearing the end of his six-month hike. H ik e r C o m p le t in g A p p a la c iiia n T rail The following is a report from Davie's Ryan Barnes, now in Maine on the last legs of his hike of the Appalachian Trail. Hello DC. I am currently in Carratunk, Maine. I am staying nt tills very relaixing and cool placc. It has a log cabin theme for the bar/ lounge/dining room. It has deer heads on the walls, hot lub, mlcro-brewiry, video games, and camping across the street. My buddy Lush and I decided to stay here two nights, because wc needed a day off. My legs sometimes feel like they have taken a beating. A few hundred miles ago, I could crawl over the rocks and roots with no problem, but now it is hard lo even step up on the rocks, and then pushing off With my other leg seems to take it all out of me. My friends tell me I nm In tho "best shape of my life." I don't know if I believe them or not. My body has been conditioned to walk wilh a heavy puck for ■ six months. I can't even run down the street because it hurts to run, and not to mention I look like a goofy duck running, becouse I sway from side to side. It hurts most mornings to get out of my sleeping bag. It takes me a little while to get going, so I'm slow In the mornings. The trip is also inking a loll on my menial side. When the terrain becomes more diflicult, my legs start lo hurt and my mind ‘ tells me, "Why are you slill out here. Your body is hurting, so you better hurry up and finis.h Ihis stupid trip." Yet, I know thal I still enjoy being out here, and Katahadin is becoming ever so closer. From Caratunk Iherc are approximately ISO miles lo go. One side of me wants to hurry up and finish, and the other side wants to stay and summit whenever I get ihere. Lush and I were in Ihe Bigelow Range and saw a pair of Peregrine Falcons. These falcons were screaming and playing right in front of us. They can reach speeds in excess of 150 mph. We saw them reaching this speed, and it was one of the most amazing things I have witnessed while I have been on the Appalachian Trail. They were probably about a few hundred yards in front of us, and within a matter of a few split seconds they had flown within eight feet of us. They must have been curious to see who we were, but il was amazing to say the least. This happened to me on two occasions. The other time was so close I could see the yellow from his under-belly and his/her brownish eyes. This tumed a descent day inlo an awesome day. Maine has many ponds and lakes, and one day while I was wailing on Lush, I look a 4 hour break by a lake. I had supper, did some wosh, took a below the knee bath, and relaxed. I walched the sunset and managed to lake about 40 pictures of the sunset. I don't think one of those pictures tumed out bnd, bUt I don't know which one is my favorite. It is hard lo say how many pictures I have taken out here, but I have filled my memory card several times. So, I have been burning photo CDs and sending them home to my folks. Maine is the most scenic stale of Ihe trip, and NC is probably my second or third favorite. When I have to go home, I will have to adjust to "normal life" nnd write my thesis for graduate school. I am gelling grad credit for Ibis'hike, so I must do homework to graduate. At night I will dream nbout my life back home, such as family, friends, and driving ray Jeep. I wonder how many times I will stall out my Jeep when I first start driving again.Ready For 100-Mile Wildcrne.ss Well, I'm in Monson, Maine right now and will be entering the 100 mile wiidemess as soon as I step foot on the trail. Some people lake between five and 10 days of food Ihrough Ihis section. Some hikers rush lo get through, and others like myself are wanting lo taste, smell, and enjoy every last inch of the AT. I am still with Lush, and we plaii on summiling whenever we get Ihere, because there should not be a rush lo end this six-plus- ,^)T)9nlh,J,9ng journey. ,, ^ ' I am going lo take five days of food tiirough Ihe first section of Ihe wiidemess, and Ihen resupply at While House Landing. When I reach ihis point, there is about 45 miles lo the Summit of Kalahdin. The Native Americans referred lo Kalahdin as "The Greatest Mountain". My Dad and I have been talking about when he should pick me up, but it’s hard to talk about the end for many reasons. For one thing, I don’t want to slop hiking, because I have been out here for so long I have made a lifestyle adjustment. I also don’t want to leave the woods, because Hove hearing the birds, water, and hearing myself walk. I have decided for him lo pick me up on Sept. 29, so I will have some time to wind down after I summit Katahdin. Since I have really slowed down, I have seen many of my old friends from the early parts of the trail. I saw Bofus and Lebowski today, friends I have not seen since early Virginin. I also meet new people every day as well. I have friends who are ahead of me who have finished, so even late in Ihe game I have friends all over the trail. I will write back lo yali when I have finished the trail. Take Care, Ryan Bames S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k In T h e M a il... Golf Tournament To Raise Funds For Heart Condition To the editor; The time is growing near for Ihe first Pulmonary Hypertension Foundadon Golf Tbumamcnt. If you have not signed up to play and want to help a good cause, please do so as soon as possible. This golf tournament could mean a lot to your family one day when you least expcct it. Pulmonary hypertension is usually thought of as an older person condilion or maybe you have never thought about it. That was our case, until one day our precious granddaughter, Bailey Brewer, was diagnosed when she was only 15 months old. Pulmonary hypertension is not an obvious physical condition, in fact, if you see Bailey you only see Little Miss Sunshine. She enters the room and smiles and Ihc room lights up with the warmness she shares. You don’t see lhat every moment her heart is working over­ time to help push Ihe necessary blood ihrough her lungs so she can enjoy the kid things like running, jumping and loving everyone. Much research is needed to find out how to stop this condition thal does affect more people than we know. The golf toumament is in Bailey’s honor but the funds raised will be for the Pulmonary Hypertension Foundation to help get more research started and hope­ fully a cure found in the lifetime of our granddaughter. Your support of this event wilt also help to raise awareness of an uncommon dis­ ease in Davie Counly. May God bless you as you come lo Ihe aid of Bailey and others. Diane Crotts Mocksville It’s Time To Put Academics Before 4-A Athletic Program To the editor; I read wilh greal interest Ihe headlines about the stari of all the board of education meetings concerning the second high school situ­ ation. One lady was promised by Ihe Central Office there would be a second high school and that was four years ago. Of course, there should have been a second high school many years ago if the deci­ sion makers had been doing their job's correctly and not let 4A ath­ letics get in the way of their decision making. Just as Hall of Famer Angie Slabach commented, "remember to put academics flrst, not athletics." And the comments drew applause. Of coursc, the time has been and come and gone many times over for past school boards and county commissioners. They have themselves a "situation now and it involves quite a lot of money and quite a lot of emotions. A second high school should have been done a few years ago or more when a little foresight could have been used to plan nnd costs would have been much cheaper, But no, we have an older, out-of-position for the population high school, that is greatly overpopulated by more than 500 students. Editor Sparks said few people have the stomach for a new state- of-the-art $60 million mega-high school and the tax increase that would bring, but what choices do we hove now that we have put all of this off for Ihe post 10 years? What we really need ore two new high schools (one lo replace the 50 yeor old Dovie High and one for the eostem side of the county), but that seemingly would entoil o fifdi opiion thot Editor Sparks didn't include and thot would be prob­ ably $65-70 million so we know thnt is totally oul of the question if he thinks $60 million is. But what choice do our elected offlcials that are put into Ihe position of having to educate and pay for all this have - our county commissioners have? As Allen Mebane wos quoted "Ihe school board's job is to educate the children. It's the Davie County Com­ missioners who hnve to decide where the money will come from." We in Davie. County hove hod it easy with our tax situation for many years ond if the decision makers finally do the catching up they need lo do to rectify what has been left undone for the post 10- 15 yeors, we will all have to pay tfie piper for the children of Davie County and their continuing education needs. Listen to what'Dr. Roger Davis and the 2001-2003 Task Force initially decided several years ago. • They were 39 smart people assigned a job to help out Dovie County ond their school situation. They decided then that a second high school was necessary due to our growing populotion. The school boord ond county commis­ sioners then let us down badly. Listen to Dr. Dovis and Angie Slabach now nnd put ocodemics ohead.of 4A athletics and do what is right for the children of Davie County. John Nelms Hillsdale Lance C r a c k e r s 4 / $ j ( I O Limit 12 While Supplies Last F ro m t h e P h o t o la b a t F o s t e r D r u g S en d Y o u r D ig ita l Im a g é s From H o m e 4 x 6, 5x 7 or 8 x 10 M atte or Glossy S a m e D ay S e rv ic e A t in S to re P ric e s S to p In F o r F R E E C D P ro g ra m l'or);i't \ oiir m Mlisriuliiu'Si4'(ls ‘ ■ I'cir )>ri':il mliiniuilioii (III ■ 1 (lriiu.s 1.4. health ргоЬкчпч, ;;ii to 1Ц « w «.rdstiTdi-utiid.i'om 1 Ж VOTE FOR KUDZU ari iPod S huffle“ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mpcksvllle • (336) 751-2141www.fosterdrugco.com We’ve got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRIfi|iECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - Bl Davie Still Sets Record By B rian Pitts - Davie County Enterprise Record STATESVILLE - Everyone expected Davie's varsity football team to lay an ambush on host Slatesville in Dovie’? final nonconfcrence game Friday. A 24- 14 lead midwoy through the third quar­ ter wasn’t what the form sheet called for wilh the War Eagles, ranked fonrtli in the AP’s 4-A poll, facing an opponent with 19 straigiit losses. ' The 5-0 War Eagles eventually look care of business, 44-14, to set o school rccord for consecutive 40-point gomes . (flve), but no one come awoy satisfied. For when you pjoy for o team lhat is 35-, 5 since the middle of ‘03, being jusl good enough isn’t close to good enough. Thé standard Davie has set is to be great. "We underestimated them,” senior receiyer Kenny'RiVers said. “They're not that bad. With it being their home-. coming, thot hod o lot to do with it.” “We werfc getting too cocky, and we thought wc could roll over them,” se­ nior linebacker Bucky Sheppard said. “They showed us what they could do. They weren’t a bad team. -They shouldn’t be 0-4.” The War Eagles teed off early. Quar­ terback Gorrett Bengc’swung a pass to running back Kenneth Brown on Davie’s flrst jjossession, and Brown sped 20 ytu-ds lo the Statesville 3. On Iho play, Rivers had a defensive back blocked alt the way inlo tho end zone. Brown capped a breeisy 84-yard drive; two plays later with his first of Ihree touchdowns. Dovie manhandled Slatesville for seven nnd a holf minutes. With Mark Huggins throwing a poncoke block, Perry James returned a punt 42 yards to the Slatesville 5. Benge tossed o l- yorder to Rivers, ond the second of five Please See R ecords - Page B6 8(44-14 win ai Statesville, Kenneth Brawn rv9h«;d.for 101' yur^sT'and Perry, Jaiiies returned two puifts for a total of 106 yards as pavje's football team set a record for çonsecutive 4Ô-po>nt g^mes (five).' ' ' , , №lle Cartnei; ofDavie fV vol?; leyball delivered three big kills in, the decisive thii;d game of a 2-1 cornisback win çver W. torsyth. Stacy Hendrix of Davie varsity volleyball had!nine,jdlis and'five; stuff blocks in.a 3-0 win over № Davidson; Mtd she had 10 kills' and Ihree stuffs in a 3-1 loss to firit- placeW>Fo'i>ytb. QB Robbie Chqudhri of Davie JV football'went 5 of 6 for 83 yards' in a' 30-0 win over Statesville, coii: h^cting.four Umés with Justip Jôpiin,, f Pi»rKelrL«èdeliveie(itliegoal,in N.iPavle's.l-O^socçer win over S, Davie,' keeper' Snjfi Stancliff three $oi|th breakaways.' ■ Tu losses to Udford, ^eventli giiader SttrjRh'3tl|BU ac­ counted for |wo of N. Davie's three hits, She’s 5 for 9 fifte^ four games,' ; AfHt^aet.^iinnlngdfN. Davii| ,7tb n^ihe^ for 164 ya*^ wd two ■ÎDs'iiÎ'à 28-Î5 wlnov^"MÎit8Uga,,j| *', ,8tl' 'r8ssç4 9pC.?,f9i log NeviliiQ^h Mso 1ft tackles and ai^ interçeptlop içt\>f() i>fJ éSy^,>’’'" ''1‘‘ 'J^Mdl Barber rushed for 117 yarjl's.^.DenMl Redmon added and piirlji« Wilson caught two • Barhei* passes for 92 y;p<l| W M 'Pavle ‘ 8th- rolled past B. Kenneth Brown rushed for 100 yards for the fourth time in five games.■ Photo by James Barringer O sw ell C ontinues Legacy At Safety By B rian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Record Davie’s footboll teom.has possessed some stout safeties in tho post 10 years. There wos Andy Word, Scott Comotzer and Matt James. Then there was Jeremy Shoffner, Zeke Earle and Billy Riddle. And then there was Re- Shaun Porks. Now' it’s Mall Oswell’s'lum, and Ihe junior’s skills are remi­ niscent of his seven hard-hilling predeces­ sors. • "When I came here Zeke Earle was the mon,” head cooch Doug llling soid. "Billy Riddle filled those shoes reol quickly. ReShaun Parks Oswell filled those shoes real quickly. And 1 think Matt Oswell is going lo be another one Ihot makes 0 name for himself ot that position.” Defensive coordinator Devore Holman echoed those sentiments. “Oswell plays the game tho way it’s supposed lo bo played,” he said. “He’s physical, he’s fast and he’s in between a Billy Riddle and Zoko Baric. He’si. more lanky than those guys were, bill ho gets there with o bad ollitude.” ' ' Lost year Oswell starred on Ihe JV al comerback. Tlie 2006 varsity entered preseason practice sel al comerback, with Perry James on ono side and Quinton Faulkner on tho other, but Davie had o void at free safety. Oswcll spends every spring and summer play­ ing baseball, leaving litlle room for foot­ boll workouts. That’s why freshman Zoch Long spent all summer holding the varsity FS position. Long was slill atop the depth chart when Ihc first official practice arrived, and tho competition for the starting role brought out the best in Oswell. “You’d like him to bo around more in tho summer, getting as many reps in prcseason as you can,” llling said. “Be­ ing a baseball player, ho wasn’t here that I often, and then ho wasn’t able to go to (Catawba) comp. So he missed some valuable lime, and we like to hove that position experienced when the season starts. So we started the year with Long al thal position, and that picked up Ihe tempo at lhat position and Mall come along reol quick. Anytime you cun gol compethion going, you’re going to gét the best oul of both players. You’re go­ ing to make them practice betler and you’re going lo moke them be o little more ottentive. Thol’s something we strive to do at every position.” While tho jury’s still out on Davie’s defense as a whole, Oswell appears more than capable of joining the ranks' ' of Davie’s exceptional safeties. AÎtcr ' four games he led the War Eagles wilh 46 tackles. He had 10 more than line­ backer Bucky Sheppard and 21 more than the No. 3 tackier. Ho enters Friday tied with James for first in interceptions (two). Davie’s high-octane offense - 42-pliis points in every game - has overshad­ owed a star in Ihe making. Oswell had 16 lackles and just three missed tackles in Iho firsi two games. Rising to Ihe oc­ casion in the biggest game, he had on astounding 20 tackles, including 10 solo slops, in the 47-37 win over West Rowan. Ho had 10 tackles, including six Please See Oswell - Page B6 Volleyball Coach Sees Steady Improvement In a homo match against West Forsylh last week, Davie’s varsity vol­ leyball team was looking for its first Ihreo-motch winning streak since 2003. Dovie is slill looking for Ihree in a ' row. The Titans halted Davie’s momen- lum 25-15, 25-22, 18-25, 25-20. But give credit to West. Davio actually played well. It’s just that West appoors to be in 0 leogue of its own. “They’re renlly good,” cooch Becky Miller said. “Look at their record (10- l, 5-0 Centrol Piedmont Conference). They’re o very good hilling team. We played well (after game one). Even though we lost, they do that to o lot of leoms." Stacy Hendrix (10 kills, three stuff blocks) Iried vainly to put Dovie in po­ sition for on upset win. So did Amber Parrish (six kills), Vanessa Didenko (two stuff blocks) and Morgan Owens (five aces). The loss left Dovie (5-6, 3-2) in third place in the CPC behind West and Mount Tobon Eoriier in Ihe week, Ihc Wor Eagles tore through North Davidson (25-23,25- 10,25-15). The win wos as ea,sy os ex­ pected. This North teom is a for differ­ ent cry from Ihe one Ihot dominoted the league in ‘04 and ‘05. Tho Block Knights stumbled lo 3-7,1-4. "Tlicy’rc not as strong as they were lost yeor, but we played some roally Please See Vulleybnll - Page B3 Redmon, Lomax Break Through For 8th Tigers Rip up the missing-person report - Denzel Redmon hos surfaced. Tho sov- onth-grode running back for South Davie’s'oighth-grade football team was a nonfaclor in tho opener against Thomasville, but he showed up for lost week’s game at East Alexander, ond did so in a big woy, rushing six times for 81 yards os the Tigers (2-0) romped to o 32-8 victory. Redmon had four carries for 4 yards m the first game. In his coming-out party, he averaged 13.5 yards per carry. "Denzel did what we’ve been want­ ing to see,” coach Todd Bumgamer said. “Denzel’s important for us. He con catch, we use him at receiver and run­ ning bnck and he’s a really good tack- len But ho finally ran the ball like I was expecting him to run it.” Jared Barber registered 100-plus rushing yards for the lOlh lime in 10 middle-school games, but Bumgamer liked what he saw from the bruising tailback so much that he coiled his 13- carry, 117-yord performance the best of his careen TTial’s because he ran through a quality team. "He had one of his best doys thnt I can remember,” he soid. “They were big and had good othleles. We were up 16- 0 ot halflime, but wo hod to fight for ev­ ery yord we gol. li wasn’t running at will.” South jumped out to an 8-0 lead in its first series when Jacob Barber con­ nected wilh Darius Wilson for 66 yards. Jacob went 3 of 5 passing for 98 yards. Wilson had anolher calch for 26 yards. That’s nothing new. In the first game, 72 of Jacob’s 100 passing yards went to Wilson. "Jacob let (Ihe play-action) develop,” he said. “The guy played pretty good defense. The safely was right there on Dorius' hip. But Jncob just threw o Please See Tiger 8th - Page B8 Carter, Wallace Come Up Big For Banged-Up North North Dovie’s footboll cooches were in ponic mode before last week’s eighlh- grode game ogoinst visiling Newlon Conoven Not only were Ihe Wildcals facing a good opponent, Ihey had Ihree starters out with injuries. Jordan Farmer, an offensive lineman nnd defensive end, suffered a fractured ' arm. Andrew Buchanaii, a fullback and linebacker, separated a shoulden And Calob Howard hurt nn ankle. To make matters worse, Brandon Dunn, another two-way starter at running back and de­ fensive end, hurt an ankle in the first hnlf and didn’t return. Here’s a scary Ihoughi for North (2- .0) opponents; It was missing a handful of key guys, and it still knocked New­ lon Conover around 34-6. “They wore big, they broughi a lot of players and Iheir offense was some- Ihing we’re not used lo seeing,” assis­ tant coach Danny Allard said. “New­ ton Conover is a quality team, and Dunn, one of our horses, wenl down afler a touchdown and didn’t carry Ihe ball in Ihe second hnlf. So for us to play the way we^did, while missing four guys, was impressive.” Dunn and Farmer are Ihe starters at defensive ond. No problem. Chris Carter and Jarrett Wallace stopped in and picked up the slack. Dunn is North's leading rusher, gaining 42 yords ond scoring two TDs before suffering Ihe injury. Not to worry. Sheldon Soles made o slotemonl with 79 yards. And then Ihere was Tonner Bledsoe with 43 yards ond Cole Jackson with 28. “I was nervous because Ihey run a lot of speed option on Ihe outside,” Allard said of losing the defensive ends. “But Carter and Wallace played excel­ lent.'We had lo move Jackson to line­ backer (in plnce of Buchanan), and he played well. Everybody played well.” The Newman-to-Joe Watson con­ nection continued to impress. Newmon wenl 3 of 3 for 70 yards, all the comple­ tions going lo his favorite target, the big tight end. Newmnn also rushed for 44 yards. As if that wasn’t enough, he swamied for 10 team-high lackles. For good measure, Newman re­ turned an interception' 85 yards. Newman is 8 of 9 passing in Iwo games. "Watson’s been able to get behind the defense, nnd Newmnn doesn’i have a problem getting it down there,” he said. "I wouldn't say he’s got (Gan'ott) Benge’s arm when wo had him, or (Zach) Long’s. But ho mny be a lillle more accurate right now.” Notes; Jackson helped North’s pun­ ishing defense with six tackles. Chrisr lian Lee and Watson had five apiecei. lyier Lee had four tackles and an inter* ! coption.... Newman completed a two;-, point conversion tp*§ales. North.; plays at Forsyth Country Day'on Sept. 21 at 5. Il goes to China Grove on Sept.'';/ 27 at 4:30. B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Tennis Team ^et To Be Challenged Padgett As improbnble as it is to be­ lieve, Ihe Dnvie tennis tenm is still undefented without n single senioron the sqund. More ntnnz- ing is the fnct nil the mntches hnvc been mis­ matches. Last weelc Davie de­ feated Stntcs- ville 7-2 and Rengnn 6-3. “ Rcagnn drew from Mount Tnbor, North Forsyth nnd West Forsylh,” Rrst-ycar coach Sandra Boyette said of the second-year ' school. “So they have good ath­ letes.'’ Getting wins from Lauren Hauser, Elizabeth Davis, Caro­ line Webster, Brooke Padgett, Victoria Kennedy and Chelsea Davis, the War Eagles swept singles from Statesville. Webster nnd E. Davis crushed their No. 2 doubles opponents 8-0, and Web­ ster raised her game to,a another level in a 10-7 win at No. 3, "Caroline hns had some ensy matches, but she is going to play better against bolter competi­ tion,” Boyette said. "And she • was really on.” E. Davis, Webster, Padgett, Kennedy and C. Davis dccidcd the Rengnn mutch in singles. E. Dnvis and Webster padded the margin nt No, 2 doubles. While nothing changed in the performance as a whole, Hauser’s perfect singles record at No. 1 cnme to an end. After stnrting 6-0, she wus undone by CASH For Junic Cars 2 1 MOTORS l-8 0 0 -6 7 2 ‘-2541 C. Davis self-inflicted wounds in nn out- of-charucter outing. ' “She thinks she cnn beat her,” Boyette said, “She said she made n lot of un­ forced errors. She’s got n great serve, but she wasn’t hit­ ting her serve. It jusi wasn’t her day. It wasn’t that the girl Was • that much better than Lnuren,” Two more spots lost for the first time. Huuser and Kennedy were 4-0 nt No, 1 doubles before suffering a tiebreaker loss ngainst Statesville, Padgett nnd C, Dnvis were 3-0 nt No, 3 doubles before absorbing an 8-6 loss to Reagan, Padgett and C. Davis, however, fought valiantly after digging n 6-3 hole. “They had a good comeback," she said. “They came back and cut it within one." Still, the War Eagles’ indi­ vidual records are mind-bog­ gling, Webster and Padgett arc 7- 0, and C. Davis is 6-0. Hnuser, E. Dnvis nnd Kennedy nre 6-1. E. Dnvis nnd Webster nre 5-0 ns doubles partners. The Wnr Eagles’ task will get tougher - perhaps much tougher in some cnses - in the Central Piedmont Conference. Though « championship would be stun­ ning, Hauser, who has been around since 2004, thinks Davie is capable of capturing first. “I asked Lauren how she thought we were going to do against Mount Tiibor," Boyette snid. “She’s confident. Even though Ihe competition is going to get stronger, I think we’re go­ ing to be fine. They want it and they’re trying real hard." The War Eagles play at home aguinst Reagan on Sept. 21, at Reynolds on Sept. 25 and at home against North Davidson on Sept. 27. The matches begin at 4:30. S p a u g h K Sup&ri&r CourtJ U O G E H o n o n d g C o n so t^'o tive V o(ves Your OahRtpnbBcai Candldatt for Superior Court Judge In Aleiaodtr, Davliltofl, Davie & Ir^ell Counties Puitl fur by Ihe Conmiilice to lllcct Robert G. Spaugh, Superior Court Jutlge; Don Hege, Treas, Personal Best Sports Fellow ship o f C h ristia n A thletes In conjiinclioii wilh Pincdale Sliident Ministries presents... 2006 USBA FALL BASKETBALL CUSSIC & CHRISTIAN YOUTH ROCK/RAP CONCERT WinstotvSalem, N0 • October 20-22,2006 For all information go to www.pbsportsonline.com Basketball Registration at www.usbahoops.com Registration Closes 9/30/06 Boys and Girls ages 9-17 Men and Women Adult (18-39) & Adults (40 & Over) Entry Fees; $175 per team No admission fee to watch games or concert • FREE CONCERT • HOT SHOTS Champion in all age groups Southeastern 3 on 3 Cham pionships December 15,16&17 (Men, Women, Boys & Girls - All Ages) Contact Event;; Dircclor; D ill Cason nt Personal Bcsl Sports 336-734-300‘J or pl)sports®bcllsoulh.nct “B a s k e tb a ll W ith A M e ssa g e ” ATTENTION Parents of Youth Baslietbail Players fJew USBA Organization In Clcinniciis Boys & Girls ■ ages 9-17 Call 734-3009 for Tryout Information Sophomore Victoria Kennedy has a 6-1 record In singles and 5-2 record In doubles. Junior Chelsea Davis Is 6-0 In singles and 3-1 in doubles.- Photos by James Barringer Junior Caroline Webster gives Davie yet another strong weapon. She is 7-0 in singles and 5-1 In doubles, Davie Soccer: Most Goals Since 2000 Davie’s varsity soccer leam posted the most goals in six years in u 10-1 pummeling of host South Rowan last week, and it has already matched its win to­ tal from the past three years. The War Eagles, who scored the most since an 11-2 win over Bishop McGuiness in 2000, en­ tered the week ut 3-3 and 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence,They had just three wins in '03,‘04 and‘05, Michnei Rowe scored twice in the opening six minutes, nnd that was just the beginning for Davie, which got two goals from Atti- cus Lum and one from Micah Womble, John Michael Bartelt, Jordan Kinder, Jarret Fleharty, Irving Cisneros and Michael Jolly, Bartelt, Ryan Davis and Jolly dished out two assists each. Add­ ing one apiece were Cisneros, Rowe, Fleharty and Kinder. , “I felt terrible (for South Rowan), but it was very good for our morale," coach Jeremy Byrd said. “I mean guys got goals that don’t normally score. I had Rowe on defense most of the second half.” Davie didn’t try to rub the loss in South’s fnce. It was just that much better than the Raiders, who lost 700 students to first- year school Carson. "We were playing possession and trying to get ready for Mount Tabor," Byrd said, Recent developments around the CPC has lifted the War Eagles’ optimism. Byrd believes they have a chance to surprise. “I’m really excited because East Rowan beat Reynolds 2-1, and East Rowan was not near that last year,” he said. “Tnbor is undefented, but'Reynolds bent West Forsyth nnd Reynolds lost to Enst Rowan, So it’s up in the air. Everybody was expecting West Forsyth to be incredible this year.” Davie plays nt Reynolds Sept. 21, at home with North Davidson Sept. 25 and at home ngainst West Forsyth Sept. 28. The games begin at approximately 7. B A N K o rt N O K T H f c A T O J N A W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s ' Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans «Construction Loans• Lot Loans Please Give Us A CaU. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/t^an Oltloer 1336 Westgate Center I3rtve Winslon-Salem, NC 27103, â rliWiKcuwig Téléphoné: (336) 774-2944 , Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mail; Jkapp^bankohaoom Member FDK3 S A IIS i V IN Í, Y O U K N ( I D S Things Happen. That's W h y there's In s u r a n c e . To find out more about protecting your auto, home, life, health and business - Call me,,. Stop by,,. Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Hlllor 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mockevlie 751-6131 hlllgiinanillDnwldg.coin Matt Hiller Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvliie 751-6131 hlllitklOnillonwida.com We Support tlii NC Slate Highway Patrol Caisson Unit Nationwide* On Your Side'Nationwide Mutual Imurance Company and AJniialed Companlei. Honw Office: Columbus, _______________________OH4321S-2220B/Q5 ________________ y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 ■ B3 Robertson And Steller Pacing Cross Country Amber Parrish of Davie’s varsity volleyball team goes for a kill against West Forsyth. - Photos by Jim Barringer Volleyball... Continued From Page BI good volleyball,” Miller said, “Wc were extremely strong nt the net, nnd anything that got past our blocks we were dig­ ging it up n lot better.” Vanessa Didenko was smooth as usual. “She’s really smart on the court,” she said. Outside hitters Samantha Judd, Carly Pratapas and Katelin Wensley provided stellar production. Hendrix, who hns been stendy nil senson, hnd nine kills nnd flve stuff blocks, Wensley had nine kills. Parrish hnd two stuffs and three aces. And Grace Didenko brought crisp passing. Miller saw a leap in produc- ti(jn;from Owens and Laura Van- lioy. Hendrix Stacy Hendrix gets a block in a 3-1 loss to the first-place and once-beaten Titans. “They stepped it up a bunch,” she said. “We’ve been getting big offensive play from Hendrix all season, but wc got some nice blocks nnd hits from those girls." Davie plays at home on Sept. 21 (South Rownn) nnd Sept. 25 (North Iredell). The mntches be­ gin at approximately 6 and 6:30, respectively. It plays nt Mount Tnbor on Sept. 26 at 6:30 nnd nt Reagan on Sept. 27 at 6:30, Haiie Cartner, Samantha Maready, isreai Goheen, Costner Merrifield, Ashley Green and Sarah Martin celebrate Martin, IHencirix Key Impressive Win Three weeks ago, Davie’s JV volleyball team was staggering at 2-4. That’s all changed. Now coach Heather McEwen’s team is 6-5 overall and 4-1 in the Cen­ trnI Piedmont Conference, The Wnr Engles’ confidence is growing by the second, and memories of n 1-3 start have all but disappeared. In a pair of CPC home matches last week, they shut out North Davidson (25-21, 25-15) and pulled off a come­ back over West Forsyth (15-25, 25-16,25-20), “West has a really good team,” vnrsity coach Becky Miller said. “1 was a bit con­ cerned, We’re good but still there was concern bccause that’s the best JV team we’ve seen." Davie has won flve of seven, including three in a row. Part of the reason for the ascend is Sa­ rah Martin and Halie Cartner. “We’re getting good leadership from them," Miller said. Part of the reason is the play of Costner Merrifield and Rebecca Hen­ drix, who had five team-high kills against N. Davidson. “Merrifleld’s been passing great. She’s right there when we need her, Hendrix has been getting big blocks and big hits. “So those four have been out­ standing," After West Forsyth breezed Sarah Martin makes a pass as Costner Merrifield looks on. past Davie in game one, the War Eagles outscored West 50-36 the rest of the way. Miller said Mar­ tin and Hendrix embodied Davie’s resplve, "They got in front of their hit­ ters and forced them to make errors,” she said, "ITiey forced them to hit the ball out because they were scared to hit into our blocks. That says a lot for our future.” Merrifleld, Samantha Ma'r^ endy and Martin had four kills each. Martin added two stuff blocks, But in the decisive third game, Catlner stole the show in spectacular style, “She came in in the third game when we needed a push, and she found her rhythm,” Patrick O’Connor of Davie’s boys cross country team is on track for an outstanding senior season. In a 28-team meet at UNC- Wilmington, O’Connor finished the course in 18:30, good for 30th out of 195 runners and a two- minute improvement from the previous week. Matt Bovender and Chris Ange were next for Davie at 21:01 and 21:19, respec­ tively. Ina 153-runncrmeetat Statesville’s MacAnderson Park, O’Connor again led the Wnr Eagles with a personal-best 17:37, Bovender, Ange and Joey Whitaker are help­ ing O’Connor lead the team. As a team, Davie’s boys fin­ ished 23rd of 28 schools at Wilm­ ington and 18th of 22 at States­ ville. "(Bovender, Ange, Whitaker and O’Connor) hnve been push­ ing the younger runners, and this will make the team more competi­ tive,” coach Daric Beiter said. “This has given Patrick a lot of confidence as we enter the middle of Ihc senson. With a little more distance and some added speed work, he can put himself in posi­ tion to earn an all-conference award.” Davie’s girls placed 18th of 23 in Wilmington and 11th of 19 at Statesville. Rose Robertson led Davie in Wilmington, followed closely by Karla Woodward, Kelsey Steller and Lesley McBride were only 40 and 50 seconds behind Wood­ ward. "This is a dynamic group of runners we hnve up front,” he snid. "All we need is to ndd one more person to complete our scor- Roberlson ing five and compete ngainst most of the teams in the conference. Tills fifth person could be Eliza­ beth Budd, Chelsea Trull or Em­ erald Tuthill. All three have the potential to become a strong No. 5 runner." At Stntesville, Steller placed 32nd of 129 run­ ners, with Robertson (36th) close behind. Budd ran a solid race (57th). But Davie was missing two of its top seven (McBride and Tuthill). “With the addition of those two, we could have finished as high ns sixth," he snid. “Tills is a great group of nthletes to work with, und their full poten­ tial has yet to be seen. If we can put a complete race together, with all the athletes present, this could be a dominant team.” In the Wilmington meet, Rob­ ertson placed 68th out of 161. “Rose’s determination is un­ matched and she has improved her best time from last year by over a minute," he said. Steller’s 21:54 at Statesville eclipsed her best time from last year. Breaking the 22-minutc mark at this point in the season is extremely important. Belter said, “With some speed work thnt we are beginning to work on, her times will improve even more,” he said. Notes: The Wilmington trip was a great experience for every­ one, Belter said, “A real team- bonding trip," ,„ Nearly every runner on both tenms has already ran a faster time than last year..,. Paco Gama has lowered his time from 30:15 at the start of the sea­ son lo 22:13, "This type of im­ provement is what makes every­ one on the team better,” he said. Direct from the Manufacturer '‘AU S to c l" S to n ig o S U tility B u ild in g s, M eta l R o o fin g & Trim s Evety Order is CUSTOMMADEfor Your SatirfactionI 40 YEAR WARRflNrVID Jll our bUllllinqi 9*5“ Eove HeiflhtIndudes scaled drawiogs foroasylnstBiaiion 40’ and 50’ Wide(Option {MMVto*alMwn) Includos Hated drawings tor easy InstallaUon Metal for Your Homo & Roofing no& B uild^s C A L L r O D A Y l A s k for Tim. № E i c g Building The Future o f Self-Stort^e ,228 Commarc« Blvd. loft Crawford Rd.) • Stataavllle 1.800-654-7813 • 704472-3909 • Fax 704-872-3099 ■______www.l»atcolnc.coni______________ Miller said, “She was passing like a champ and got three cru­ cial kills,” The War Eagles host South Rowan and North Iredell on Sept. 21 at 4:30 and Sept. 25 nt 5, respectively. They visit Mount Tabor on Sept. 26 nnd Rengnn on Sept. 27. The road mntches begin at 5. Bixby Convenience Store & m Bixby Fun Center W ould like for you to join us in our Small Town Classic Car Cruise-In fhursday, SeptembeflS** 5 pm until 8 pm 2200 Comatzer Road | M 0 Í t a Pool Tournament Starting at 7:00 pm 1st and 2nd prizes awarded Cruise-in Drivers Register at PBI to receive your FREE slice of pizza, ^popcorn and , a drink 336-998-6470 or 336-998-5846 Cans for Cougars Please bring your aluminum drink cans to support Cornatzer Cougars Booster Club В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 C O N T E S T R U L E S » can enl« except emptoVMS ol Dis Davis Coimly Record and №elr Mlios. Only one enby allowed por week. All enWes must bo on ortslnal nowspitrt oi to topeiion pot wee 338-761-9760. Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Games In llils week's contest ate listed In each adveitlseinent on «108» t«o paoos. nil In the contest tilank and sutmlt ot malt tt\o enliy to the Enletpilse Reootd, P.O. Box 09, Mocksvllte, NO 27020. 3. Tlie nrsl entrant cortocDy pfodlcting the outcome ol all games In a week will tecelve a bonus ol $2600. Weekly pilzes ate $25 « Cap lot nrsl plaoe and $5 lot second place, 4. In case ol ties, the enliant who came ckjsest to the total number ol points In the tie bteaket wins. II a tie Süll exists, awards will be divkled equally among the winners. 6. Entries must bo dellvofed to Ihe Enterprise Record beloto 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is tocaled at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NO. 6. WInneni will be announced lollowing each conlesl. Dedskms ol judges will bo linal. A new contest wl'l bo announced each week. W I N ! ‘2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t P w fM t Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize G O W A R E A G L E S ! i t e D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Chicago v. Minnesota Courteous, DepeMIe Service for oyer 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Mtlissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 • 336-751.3975 л я л п п л п л я Ё п а о л п Л п Л п л л л г T h o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y AT L aw Ф 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336)751-2125 visit our w ebsite a t www,nDsbiÜaw,com P hilC ar A u tom otive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sarvic« Now Available • 749^M75 — 18. Cincinnati V. Va. Tocii 1628 Hwy. 601 S.besUle lAihviuond Motvl • 751-1800Mock.4ville Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. Cincinnati V. Pittiburgii Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Rice V. Fla. St, Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Ctemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdlscountsalos. com AND BUILDING SUPPLIES^162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard tor ttio past 70 year*. Wliere your granddad was a latislied customerl 2, Green Bay v. Detroit Bring This Coupon S Oat A Froe Key Made CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-demmonsRd,, Clemmons — 33 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 a r 20. UNC V. Ciemion Shtiw tnom (>i>cn M(in i n iSiim • S<H S Uhiin 12 (HI r J l a l e R e a lto r s M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 26, W.Va. V. ECU 3540 Clemmons Rd.^ 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 0 i Allen Tate Realtors C le m m o n s n th e S c h o ó l Dee Oliver F e a t u r e d A g e n % **Kkk o ff the Seasofh a New H om el^ 3 3 6 r 2 8 1 .'Jv'★ 4 S 5 B !S 5 5 S ^B 5 S ? 5 S S B ffiS S 5 5 S S B EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC ♦> 751-2148 12, Philadelphia v. San Franciso Davie Medical Equipment Providing a ll o f your home health care needs.8, Carolina v. Tampa Bay 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 A«r,di,.Uonc.„,mi«,„„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 fur Homt Tart. Int, Fax (336)751-4688 \ 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 i d S e r v i c e Y o u r I j ) c a l I ' n i l S e i r i c e T r a v e l . . A g e n c y З З в ^ 1 6 ^ 1 Ж wim.topstravel.œm 32, те«пв v, low« st, ^ 2554Lewisville-ClemrTionsRd.»(2iemrTTOns B e t h ’ s H a U m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Boston College v. NCSU tae ^ The UPS store , s. Washington v. Houston • Brochures • Church Bulletins 'Passport Photos’ Ship the Unusual . • Programs for Special Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Behind Ketchie Creek Bakery S e c u f u t y UNDERWRITERS INC. N S U H Л f'J С E John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs • CLU, ChFC 19. Ohio St. V. Penn St. www.securityundcrvrriters.coni 6380 Shallowford Road 336>94S*3713 Life»Home»Auto • Business • Health GetThe Home Team Advantage! B A N K o f t h e C A R O L I N A S л 1 ) \ л \( !•; M ()( iv s \ M i.i; ’ I ll"li\v .i\ ''111 S ■ I ' '' Ги i\ w < H ЧI \ ill.c Ч I К \ ')'*s |iN I : \c\ ' u. 1 ÍS WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAY! 4, NY Jets V, Buffalo B o n a n z a M o M le H o m e s 700 Wiikosboro St. • Mocksviiie, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 O w ned A O perated by J a c k M organ Ш В С Н О . dö Husqvarna . < » № Г AUTO m ir r * • We Service,What We Sell •/TJacksonvIlle v. Inmanpolls M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE3 3 e - ^ s 2 - e < t . « 3 1819 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville (Exll (60 ton I~t0boskh CwlorMclltansI Church) Houn: Mond-Fri7am-Bpm«nd8*l7«n»-12noon Omod&OperalodbyRuaS WhItlOCk i K Call Today tor Your AppolntmentI Servlceei • Brakes • Oil Change • Tire Maintenance • Transmissions • TUne-Ups & Much More Saint • Wlieols • New & Used Tires (As Low A t SltXVtalof^) HD Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Doraett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Fainily and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1089 , wv 1,1V w . h i [I s d <1 I d О n t ;i I . С О m 135 Medical Drive, Sulle 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9, Baltimore v. Cleveland Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Tennessee v. Miami 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l-or цгса1 inl'oi'iiK ilioii 1)11 <1г11цч \ in a lili iH 'iibkins, ЦО (o w v\ w .lnsli'rdrtiu i'o.io n i West Davie Power Equipment Ihc f A u th o rb e d Sales & Service/bn » Snapper, Walker, Ferris & Shindaiwa № A b o P ivviditig I IVw^tor Repair & ASE CerUfled Auto Repair I Intencction of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mociisviile (336) 492-5102 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - B5 W I N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest F ir s t P ia c e = $ 2 5 t o R a n d a ll R . S m it h S e c o n d P ia c e = $ 5 t o B la in e N i c h o ls Hats off this week to Randall R. Smith who missed just 6 games on the way to first place in our weel<iy footbaii contest. Smith just barely edged out Blaine Nichols who slipped to second place when Notre Dame (and Davie’s own Raeshon McNeil) lost a stunner to Michigan in South Bend. In high school footbaii our own Davie 10. NY Qlants V. Seattle New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 T o p i A r i Residential & Commercial Free In-Hmne Consultation Custom Mirror.f • Largest Art Selection 30. Tennessee v. Marshall "Our Goal; Your Satisfaction ’ 6338 Cephis Drive • Clemmons, NC i (336) 766-7311 TopArt®enrthllnk.nel M S S i& ifitiiiiiiii МпгмЮпкаМоооаЫм «orttwtMnly Redwing HoumO-B:» Mon.-m 81ж»19вв e«te-1 (A (Ш ш ^ tш 8н |»Ы u»h•B »Ы ш lW ^ch< м kB m MPHÛN8(SM)7iM4T0m((3Se)7WHte(tt 29, Michigan v, WisconsinaAFETV/COMFORT ShOM&Boott Mobile Unit at VburLoetfkm Ezra, Ch«l, Und« if^ F id d i^ I ^ B a n k ' ^ Right By УоиГ w w w .fid e lity b o n c s h a r0 S .c o m “AsA; About Our Loans And CD Specials'' 15. Mt. Tabor V. N.Davidson Jeff A. Johncton Branch Manager 2561 Lev/isviile- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ! C h25ТтеоТТигтап BIG SDMMEii SAVl\(iS20"/.,-50"/.. OFF The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville . 336-945-2566«Hours: Mon-Frl 10-6; Sat 10-4 22. Wake v. Mississippi Excalibur Awards Trophies, plaques, awards, gtlis. Л mom Check Out Our New location! 2575 Old Glory Road, Suite 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-2121 Toll Free i-877-978-2121 W ar E a gles co n tin u e d th e ir w in n in g w a ys w ith a d e cisive victory o ve r S ta te sville in “G re yh o u n d H olle r” . T h e W a r E agles begin co nferen ce p la y th is F rid a y w ith a g a m e a t S outh R ow an. L e t’s hope th e m om entu m sta ys on D a vie ’s side th ro u g h o u t the to u g h C entral P ie d m o nt C onference. T h e W estern C a ro lin a vs. F urm an gam e th is weel< should be a good one. W ith I want to be your chiropractor! For $25 ($250 value) receive.. / Health Consultation •'Chiropractic Examination v'X-Rays (oniy if necessary) ''Plus—A Private Consultation to discuss your test results ttyouÊUffêrtromênyotthM.. • HeadachHorHlgrslnes• Bade or Neck P»m «SctaUcii• NumboeM »TW <агрЫ Tunnel• nentvFBKlttt CNroprsctJc m«v hdp youl Foster Chiropractic 1 r AA 776-2242 27SS Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road G e l Adjusted lo Feeling O rcnl 1 t. St. Louis V. ArizonaNALTKCATMIiSr, YOU MAVi; III|: I.I OAI KKiXr |0 ^YSANI)KГCl;IVIiARI:^UNI) 1IF YOU Dt CIDK TO PURCIIASI! AI)I)| ПО CHANOn YOUK MINI) WmilN TIIRF.lv 1)/ be a member 24, Appalachian v. Gardner Webb H A V E A C H O IC E . TM|kMe4CMiMwUafy«i|CiMn T (•00) I»-«» •««UBitMtfkawg state Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Ofllce, Bioomingion, Illinois 6i710 31. Florida v. Kentucky Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Ra Ciemmons.NC 27012-17B4 Bus;336-766-3245 brad,romlne,CBt4@slalelarm.com 27. Alabama v. Arkansas P ru d en tial Carelinas Realty WWW, prucarolinas.com everytiiing. ni Л1 , i'.iAfü ) NioruGAqf: S( / w/л; / ( и /М///(', ( '.Icillilioils C" l \ l \ i c ( louillv • ■ ' ■ ' III и .11 , I i.ii 1 I I ,i( ll)iii()iIS I г M.'WlOÜ T 7itî L o w P ric e C ig a r e tte L e a d e r n S H E E L lC W G O : l i M i "A Tobacco Friendly store!" i l H Doral Monarch Camel »23^* Winston *23^' 33. Fla, int, V. Maryland Your RJR Outlet • Low Price.s • FrientUy Service 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons • 778-1144 Large selections of Wedding Invitations, Baby Announcements, Accessories, Gifts & Morel Call Kristi: 336-399-7488 13. Denver V. New England |V \T eîtc. Full Line Office Supply Store Business Cards • Invoices Letterheads • Envelopes WE DO IT ALU 336-766-8382 Come by for all your printing needs located In the Aliens Cove Shopping Center OH Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (Weddlno Dsslons located inside) 36. S.Carollna v, Fla. Atlantic B allroom , L atin, S w ing, Siiag, Salsa, W ed d in g s ‘‘amdnglsn'iJii.UiilHiKimiUi.immlc.'ii's FD PP) ASXA I R FapftfnuvmhlnniinnofiilmlwlmiMiv. ' I/-VHVI-Mlnleraclhn.mdminli,hlimuhiiion'' .tuo.o.. 'iiii'i Ii 1 1( iiiiiKiiis Hil., Cli'iimions - F urm an giving the U N C T arheels all th e y could handle last w e e k in C h a p el Hill and th e C a ta m o u n ts u p se ttin g E astern K entucky both te a m s are in th e to p 25. A s fa r as th e C a ro lin a P a nth ers w e n t th is w e e k...th e y have n o w h ere to g o but up. V isio ns o f a n o th e r S u p e r B ow l trip are ge ttin g very, ve ry d o w d y. GO DAVIE WAR EA G LES!! 14'•i Г /lllstate. VbuVa In Qood handi. 24Houf Cummer S«vto« EdHh Jackson-CaMMII Afloncy Owner Jockson-Cabtwli Agency Alitate Insurano« Company 22SS-A Lewlsville-Clemmoni Rosd aemmonj,NC 27012 Phone 330.712.1446 Fax 338.712.14« Email ejacksoncabbe(8all9iiite.cam 35. Colorado v, Georgia www.at3tgto.coni/019e6B Auto, Home, Business ond LUe ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those wHhout this Info will be disqualified. WE WILL NOW BEIIIAILINQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Rrst Plac« Whmm may pick up ttMk BaH Cfp at the newspaper office. EIMTRY BLANK .W INW ISnA P -V E R T JS E R 1. DANIEL FUHNITURE. ____________ 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. DON'S FINE JEWELRY _______________ 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ______________ 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE _________■ 13. WEDDING DESIGNS '_______ 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT __________■ 15. FIDELITY BANK ■ 16. THOMAS L NESBIT/AHORNEY _______________ 17. SUNRISE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE _______________ 18. PHILCAR _______________ 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ■ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET _______________ 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _______________ 22. EXCALIBUR _______________ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK _______________ 24.TRULIANT ' ______________ 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN _______________ 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS _______________ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ______________ 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS __________' 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP ______________ 30. TOP ART _______________ 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE .________ 32. TOPS TRAVEL ___________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO _______________ 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY _______________ 35. ALLSTATE , ______________ 36. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO _ j_____________ Tic Breaker Prcdlct Ihc lolol score in ihe following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used |o delermlne Ihe winners. Davie V. S. Rowan NAIWE;___________ Total Pointe Scored__ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: NIGHT:^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pni Friday j Demetrius Williams (91), Tannis Jeffreis (90) and Brad Armsworthy (43) pile on Statesville. Records... Continued From Page Bl straight Miclinci Rowe cxlrn points mndc It 14-0. Tlicn Mutt Oswcii intercepted Statesviiic qunrtcrbaclcT.J. McCombs to set up a 35-yard field goal for Rowe that made it 17-0 with 4;30 left in Iho first quarter. A swelled road crowd envi­ sioned similar punishment aii night, bul Statesviiic refused to roll over. Maybe Dnvie got bored, after v.'inning by 28, 41 nnd 37 and knowing Statesville was considered inferior lo those victims. Whatever the ease, Davie’s high-flying offense was sloppy the rest of the hnlf, which ended with Statesville down just 10 (17-7). Much to the coaclies’ di.s- mny, Ihc Wnr Eagics went score­ less in a first or second quarter for the first time all scnson. Their first-half output wns 13 points below the nvcrnge. t-?-- I v'tt Mayfield Huggins Benge was human for once. He finished 11 of 20 for 168 yards and two touchdown passes, but he normally docs that in Ihe first half. After entering with a flashy .678 completion percent­ age, he checked oul with the few­ est completions of his junior sea­ son and fell 47 yards short of his previous low (215) in pnssing yards. "Well, thnt hnppens,” coach Doug llling said. “He’s human. He’s not Superman. He’s going to mnke mistakes. Things are not going to be perfect nil the time.” B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Oswell... Continued From Page Bl solo stops, against Starmount. ¿After three games, the slat sheet - showed only five missed tackles. “He's done a dynamic job thus' far,” Holman said. “The last per­ son I remember making 20 tack­ les in a game was Zeke Earle at Mount Tabor in 1999. That’s good and bad. If our free safety’s running an alley and making plays at Ihe line of scrimmage, it’s good. But if they’re puncturing our front eight and he’s having to make a tackle after a 10-, 15- yard gain, that’s not so good. But it’s good thal he’s got him on the ground. He’ll tackle you. We said we’ve gol to be better at tacklihg, and he gets that done.” llling said Oswell has all the qualities of a top-flight FS. "Usually in our defense the free safety is one of our best play­ ers, and coach (Mike) Romlnger has done a good job of getting that potential out of him,” he said. . "He’s a guy back there that wc can hang our hat on. He’s a 4.6, 4.7 kid, and he’s got good in­ stincts. Good freesafetics can see . Ihings happen and react lo them before they happen, and he seems to have that. You’ve got to be able to see the big picture back there, because you’ve got lo play pass first and run second. And for him to be in on 20 tackles tells you he’s seeing things happen awful quick.” Oswell is an Immense talent in baseball, as an outfielder, hit­ ter and pitcher. At this rate, he will also become a candidate for Saturday football. "I haven’t seen him play that much biueball, but I k;<ow whal he can do on the football field, and he’s pretty good,” llling said. “We talked to him the other day about whether he’s interested in playing college athletics,' because he’s got something colleges like g f9 see - and that’s height. And ^'^hen you put his speed and “ physicalness wilh that, man, you've got the full package. If he can develop his strength and con­ tinue to work on his speed in the offseaioni you'te going to see his name asked about a lot by a lot of college coaches." - ■ Tlie legacy of great free safe­ ties will hardly stop after Osweil’s gone. llling is extremely excited aboul what Long can ac­ complishment between now and 2009. “We’ve got another one right behind Oswell,” he said. “I think Long’s going to develop and fill those shoes. It’s going to be an exciting position to watch.” llling has already sent out about 20 tapes to college coachcs. Seniors attracting interest are re­ ceiver Kenny Rivers, defensive tackle Chantz Grannaman, offen­ sive tackle Marcus Untz and run­ ning back Kenneth Brown. “Tennessee has called and Wake’s called, and things are go­ ing to start picking up in the next couple of .weeks," he said. “People are hearing about Rivers and wanting to get some tape on him. I’m trying to get people to look at Chantz. I think he’s go­ ing to have a lot of good oppor­ tunities." CPC Play Starts Friday Davie has outseored four of five opponents by 28 or more points, and South Rowan will likely be little of a test when the War Eagles visit Landis for the Central Piedmont Conference opener Friday night at 7:30. The Raiders arc 0-5 with five lopsided defeats; 41-13 to Salis­ bury, 55-0 to Kannapolis, 51 -0 to North Rowan, 56-0 to West Rowan and 44-7 to Mooresville. There arc two common oppo­ nents, and those results don't bode well for South. Davie beat West Rowan 47-37 and Moores­ ville 48-7. Davie is seeking at least a. share of Ihe CPC title for the fourth straight year. South has , ,№wd as a springboard for a long ' :;: lime. Davie has won nine of the ■.'i.past 10 meetings and five in a I'row. South’s last win in the se- '/ ries was a 19^13 overtime deci- ¿ijS|on at South in 2000. . ' ^ Davie leads the series 17-9. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - B7 V Perry James has been deadly on punt returns. Г’« *:*':' Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-0,0-0 CPC N. Forsyth W 42-14 at Mooresville W48-7 , . . f , W. Rowan W 47-37 at Starmount W55-18 at Statesville W 44-14 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg,Long K. Brown 67 477 7,1 38 Mayfield 25 137 5.5 29 Davie 132 727 5.5 48 Opponents 230 881 3.8 48 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 70 107 2 .654 1300 15 85 llling 1 2 0 .500 34 0 34 Davie 71 109 2 .651 1334 15 85 Opponents 17 56 7 .304 291 1 89 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Rivers 27 . 602 22.3 7 61 , K. Brown 16 241 15.1 3 85 Kinard 12 241 20.1 2' 78 Boyd 8 102 12.8 2 34 Eder 4 73 18.3 1 29 Davie 71 1334 18.8 15 85 Opponents 17 291 17.1 1 89 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts K. Brown 12 ■0 0 0 , 72 Rivers 7 2 0 0 46 Mayfield 5 0 0 0 30 Rowe 0 1 16 1 21 Benge 3 0 0 O' 18 Boyd 2 0 0 0 12 Kinard 2 0 0 0 12 Davie 34 3 23 1 236 Opponents 13 1 7 1 90 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Oswell 46 1 0 3 0 Sheppard 36 5 1 0 0 Huggins 25 , 3 2 0 1 Gough 27 3 0 0 0 Grannaman 28 12 3 0 0 Armsworthy 24 2 3 0 0 Hole: tackles through 4 games INTERCEPTIONS James 2, Oswell 2, S. Brown, Faulkner, Sponaugle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Sponaugle 2, Benge, Huggins, Sheppard, Thompson, Turner Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 16-19 1-2 35 0-1 1-1 0-0 Collins 7-8 0-0 00' 0-0 0-0 0-0 PUNTING vAtt Yds Avg. Long In 20 Thompson '10 362 36.2. .45 1 ■ For a span of about two quar­ ters, there were plenty of mis­ takes on both sides of the ball. Benge was sacked four times and harassed on a handful of other occasions. Davie was restricted to 281 yards, or 164 below its av­ erage. Chris Kinard, who was av­ eraging nearly 24 yards a catch, had two catches for 2 yards. "Wc were clicking the first series, and then their kids got fired up,” llling said. “When you don’t throw the ball good, don’t run good routes and get sacked, you’re going to look really ugly. That’s unusual (to see Benge sacked that often). I'm anxious to seo the film because I don’t see how they were getting to us. Hey, we’ve got to look at it and get better from it.” The defensive coaches were displeased as well. Dnvie’s de­ fense fell asleep and couldn’t stop sophomore runner Andre Shepherd throughout the second quarter and part of the third. “(At halftime) wc were fuss­ ing at each other, and coach (Tim) Devericks came over and said not to say anything and to sit there and be quiet,” comerback James said. “Coach (Devore) Holman came over and said if wc don’t stop arguing we’re going to do up-downs un­ til we get tired and puke.” Davic was fortunate to be up 10 at the break. Sheppard recov­ ered a fumble at the Davic 1 with the score 17-0 in the second. "Did you see Holman knock down the water coolcr after they scored their first touchdown?" Sheppard said. Even after Brown (101 rush­ ing yards) covered ail 21 ynrds of n short field to extend Dnvie's lead to 24-7, Statesville didn't go away. The Greyhounds converted a third-and-10. On third-and-goal at the It, McCombs looked for a receiver, then tucked the ball and bolted up the middle, cutting the margin to 24-14. But the key to starving Statesville's stunning display of guts was Shepherd, who put his team on.his back. “Their kids came ready to play, and No. 9 ran with a sense of urgency,” llling said. “He wanted to prove something. We were fortunate he didn't break loose.” ^ Despite all the things that went^wrong with Davie, it's still difficult to imagine how the Greyhounds found the where­ withal to fight back in these dark times. "I inherited an 0-11 team and we're 0-4, but our kids played with a lot of heart," Statesville ' first-year coach Randall Gusler said. "When you're playing a team the caliber of Davie, which is ranked in the state 4-A, and our kids can play with heart and char­ acter like they did, they know they're improving. We're start­ ing 13 sophomores, so we're very young.” The million-dollar question was how did Statesville disrupt Benge’s How? Gusler blitzed ev­ erybody but the kitchcn sink in­ stead of sitting back in a conser­ vative scheme. “Eve^body else is trying to coyer Iheir receivers, and we took the opposite approach," he said. "We tried to get pressure on the quarterback nnd tried to rush his throws." Davie, though, dished out plenty of bruises in the second hnlf, beating Statesville down wilh four scores in five posses­ sions. Early in the fourth, Benge fi­ nally delivered the kind pf play fans have grown accustomed to seeing on a regular basis, wilh Rivers catching a third-and-19 pass at midfield and racing to the. Statesville 19. Benge only had 65 yards before the 61-yard play. "I thought: ‘It’s about time,’ ’’ Rivers snid. "I knew we would get hack on track eventually." “Tliat showed he didn’t lose his composure," llling said of Benge. The defense pul together a nice finish, holding Statesville to 20 yards on 20 rushes in the sec­ ond half. “I’m renl proud of our de­ fense,” llling said. “They kept us ahead while the offense was struggling. They got turnovers and three-and-puts and played like they’re capable of playing." Notes • Sophomore James Mayfield made his first start at linebacker. “He got a lot of'reps and made a lot of plays," llling said. “He used his athleticism nnd he’s see­ ing things happen." • With Jesse Crotls nnd Chnnlz Grannainan anchoring two spots on the D-line, Tannis Jeffries, Nie O’Brien and Dem­ etrius Williams rotated at one tackle. "We’ve got n lot of guys competing for playing time, and we Icept fresh legs for penetra­ tion,” llling said. • Rowe’s 35-yard field goal was just what the doctor ordered. Davie’s longest FG since ‘04 had •plenty of room to'spare, and that's a development that could be critical in n close game. "We could have gone for it, but it was a greal opportunity for Rowe to kick with the game close,” llling said. “And he came througli;" • James has quickly become a potent punt returner. After go­ ing 42 yards with a first-quarter return, he motored 64 yards down the sideline in the third, “Coach llling told me to start going after punts,” James said. “Finally (at Statinount) I got a chance to make something hap­ pen, and he said to keep that up, Ohat) we’re going to need me to make more plays on special teams.” • Two of the four captains who walked to midfield for the coin loss were seniors whose playing time is scarce - offensive lineman Matt McDaniel and re­ ceiver Isaac Morgan. They were honored for maintaining a healthy attitude and continuing to grind away in practice. “They’ve been busting their butt on scout team, they’re se­ niors and they deserve the right to represent our team before the game," llling said. "I’m real proud of what they’ve done and the attitudes they’ve kept while understanding their role and helping our guys get ready cach week.” • Statesville didn’t'suffer a losing season for nearly two de- D S 13 8 27-113 47-73 168 38 11-20-1 4-6-1 2-40 6-35 0-0 ^4-2 6-33 3-35 4/8 ' 5/14 cndes, but it’s 3-23 since ‘04. Gusler was offensive coordina­ tor for Roger Bost from 1995-04. Bost is in his first year on Davie’s staff. • Benge passed Ibmmy Eanes (‘73) and Drew Ridenhour (’97) №r second in season TD passes, He has 15, eight behind Brad Corriher’s 23 in ‘05. ... With seven TD catches. Rivers is now tied for second in that single-sea- son category. Raeshon McNeil had seven last year. The record is 11 by Jonathan Mayfield in ‘05.... Benge needs one TD pass to tie Corriher's career record of 27.... Rivers eclipsed Rod Tenor (1998-00) in career receiving yards. At 1,019, he only trails Mayfield's 1,064. Duvic 17 0 14 13-44 Slnlcavlllo 0 7 7 0 -14 Firsl Quarter D - Drown 1 nm (Rowo kick), 9:15. D - Rivers I pass Tram Benge (Rowe kick), 6i33. D-Rowe35Fa,4;30.' Second Quarter S ■ McCombs 1 run (Sappenfleld kick), 1:02, Tliird Quarter D-Brown 1 run (Rowe kick), 9:21, S • McCombs 11 ran (Suppenfleld kick), 5:47, D - Bengo t run (Rowe kick), 1:00. Fourtli Qunrter O - Brown 11 run (pass fail), 8:48. D - Boyd7 puss from Benge (Rowe kick), 4:07. TEAM STATISTICS Flrsl downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Atl-Inl Pums Pumbles-Lost Penallles-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Brown 17-101, Beiige 9-9, Lewis 1-2 PASSING-Benge 11-20-1-168 RECEIVING - Rlvors 4-98, Brown 3-32, Klnord 2-2, Eder 1-29, Boyd 1-7 Slatesville RUSHING-Shepherd 27-62, Knox 2-10, Sloan 3-7, Nichols 3-7, Chambers 2-(-4), McCombs 10.-(-7) - PASSING - McCombs 4-6-1-58 RECEIVINO-Sloan 1-22,Knox 1- 21,Alexanderl-9, Chambers 1-6 AP Football Poll 1.Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. Oavie County 5. A.C. Reynolds , 6. Wilmington Hoggard 7. Grimsley 8. Shelby Crest 9. Raleigh Wakefield 10. Gamer CPC Football CPC Overall . Davie County 0-0 5^0 Mount Tiibor 0-0 3-2 West Forsyth 0-0 3-2 North Davidson 0-0 2-3 East Rowan 0-0 1-3 Reynolds 0-0 1-3 South Rowan 0-0 0-5 Last Friday’s Results Mooresville 44, South Rowan 7 West Stanly 27, East Rowan 7 Davie 44, Statesville 14 Lexington 7, North Davidson 0 West Forsyth 30, Glenn 22 Reynolds 28, Reagan 6 Mount T^bor 35, East Forsyth 0 This Friday’s Games Davie at South Rowan Mount "nibor at North Davidson West Forsyth at Reynolds Davie JV quarterbacl< Robbie Chaudhri had a big night in a 30-0 win over Statesville, completing 5 of 6 passes for 83 yards. Chaudliri, Joplin Burn Statesville Through A ir r If you questioned whether Davie's JV football team could thrive through the air when the ground game is being stifled, you got your answer in Davie's 30-0 nonconferencc basiling of visit­ ing Statesville last week. Robbie Chaudhri completed five of six passes for 83 yards to spark Davie's third straight win. There wns hnrdiy anything posi­ tive in the passing game in tiie first three contests, so tliis was a measure of vindication for the transfer quarterback. He tumed things dramatically around after going 3 of 17 against Moores­ ville, West Rowan and Stnr- mount. “Robbie hns now gained con­ fidence,’’ coach Malt Sain said. “I think he lost confidence when he threw a pick at the beginning of the year. He looked poised. It was exciting lo see that, hey, we can throw the bail, too.” A quarterback doesn’t click without good targets, and Justin Joplin is a bona-fide target. He went airborne for a 28-yard re­ ception that put Davie on the board late in the.first quarter, nnd he made a leaping 31-yard snag at the Statesville 1 in Ihe fourth. Joplin, a freshman, finished wilh four catches for 69 yards. “He sees the field well, and he’s got speed," Sain said. “I don’t know thnt people renlizc how much speed he hns. He’s , going to get you good ynrds by just juking around. He jumped up in the air and was going back (on the 31-yard catch). It was two great catches.” Davie’s ground game was completely off in the first half (lOrushes, 13 yards). There were more mistakes than inspiration as the half ended with Davie cling­ ing to a slim 8-0 lead. But after facing the coaches’ wrath at halftime, the War Eagles responded with a flurry of points to win handily. In their first se­ ries of the third, Skecter Mont­ gomery broke off 10- and 6-yard runs, Caleb Romlnger ripped off 17 yards, Montgomery followed with a 10-yarder and Matt Speer capped a 61 -yard drive with a 7- yard TD that sucked all the air from Slatesville. In the second half, Davie gouged Statesville’s defense for 122 yards on 21 carries. "For some reason it takes us a half to get rolling," Sain said. “ We’ve been that way since game one. I haven’t found nn el­ ement thnt cnuses us to be like thnt. (The'second halO was a 180 (turnaround). We were executing passes, we were executing blocks and we were running the ball hard.” 'Diiibnck Montgomery leads the way with 404 yards on 55 season carries (7.3 average), but the fullbacks (Speer and Rominger) have constnntly de­ livered. Against Slatesville, Montgomery had 49 yards on 11 Carries, and Romlnger and Speer added 41 yards apiece. Splitting time, Speer has 113 lotal ynrds and a 4.9 average, and Rominger has 92 yards and a 5.4 average. “They are pushing each olher,” he said. “Speer is n dang warrior, and Ihey are pushing each other to strive. It’s a fun competition. If one does some­ thing, the other one tries his tail off to do the same thing. But when they get to the sideline, they’re patting ench olher up.” Defensive lineman 21ao Shoe­ maker led the defense with six , tackles, while linebackers Michael Maready and Vince Cioce added four ench. But the signature hit belonged to Michael Wood on a Statesville punt return. He laid a ferocious hit the instant the retMmer caught the bail. “He timed it perfectly,” he said. “We talk about getting our tail down the field, and that wa.s a knockout shot. That's the kind of shot you dream about on spe­ cial teams.” There were rtiore bone-jarring hits. Maready, John Lattimore and Cioce swarmed the quarter­ back for a three-man sack. On the following snap, Jacob Vemon dropped the ball carrier 3 yards bnck. Brandon Walls and Santana Arnold crunched Ihe punter on a botched punt. And on the play assistant Randy Athey remem­ bered most, Lattimore and Shoe­ maker “met the running back at the same time in the backfield,” he said. “They met him right as he was getting the handoff.” In the Central Piedmont Con­ ference opener, Davie hosts South Rowan on Sept. 21 al 6. All the remaining games will begin nt 6 instcnd of 7. Dnvie is aiming for a fifth straight perfect record in the CPC. •M 1 и ■:i; Skeeter Montgomery has 404 yards in four games. - Photos by Jim Barringer Jitterbug Justin Joplin made two nifty catches, including one for a TD. Fullback Caleb Rominger breaks free. Josh fHoney finds running room.Coach Matt Sain circles the troops as Davie explodes In the second half for its third straight win. i ' iff В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 W ildcat Volleyball Team Has Several W eapons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - B9 North Davie’s volleyball team has one loss in six matchcsi and you can put an asterisk by the only blemish. Coach Trish King was philosophical after losing 25-23,25-22 to Summit because North played Summit’s varsity, which consisted of eighth and ninth graders,’ , “They had five ninth graders and ray girls were nervous,” she said. “But we played Ihem very well. I tliink we were as good as them skill-wise. I would rather play a team lhat challenges us than play somebody that’s nol good and win by a large margin.” The' Wildcats ojjened last week with a doubleheader sweep of Thomasville, winning 25-13 and 25-12 in the first match and 25-13 and 25-10 in the second match. After falling inches short to Summit, North answered with a 25-12, 25-15 rout of Down­ town. • North has gotten cxccllcnt play fro(n someone different seemingly every match. Alex Keiser, Chelsea Young, Madi Pratapas and Clara MacDonnell all had their moments last week. “Keiser is one of the smallest girls, bût she packs à good punch,” King said. “She’s a very consistent server and a good leader. Young is a very steady player. She played a lot of AAIJ during the summer and during the school year last year, and ii’s , taken her up another notch. She knows the game and is a real good communicator. MacDon-. nell is our most consistent passer. If we had a libero, it would prob­ ably be her because she’s good at getting the ball to the setter.” Taylor Anderson, Kelsey Tifft and Morgan Barnhartt did ttlL they coiild in the narrow loss. With North down 20-14 in game one to Summit, Tifft’s seizing rallied Nprth to 20-20. Barnhartt’s hot serves rallied North in game two. “Anderson had an excellent net game,” slie si^ld. “She’s an­ other giri that went to all the camps and played a lot this sum­ mer. She has improved tremen­ dously. “I subbed Tifft in to serve be­ cause she has the most powerful serve on the team, and she caught us up," ___,...____________ Pratapas was out sick against Thomasville and Summit, leav­ ing North without its No. 1 set­ ter. King shoved seventh-grader Laura Shelton into the spotlight at setter; ond she acquitted her­ self quite well. “She stepped in and played great," she said. “She’s real ath­ letic. She’s the smallest player but she has one of the best and hardest serves on the team. 1 think she surprises teams when she pounds the ball over the net. She played great ct the net, too. : She WM cpmpo^ ■time starting." King said Pratapas, who re­ turned to serve 12 points in game one against Downtown, has a world of potential as a seventh grader. “She’s a great basketball player, too," she said. “She’s one of the most natural athletes I’ve seen come through in a long time." The Wildcats play a double- header at Thomasville Sept. 21 at 4. They play Summit and Downtown at Summit Sept. 28. Strong Pitching Goes For Naught In ND Softball Loss North Davie’s softball leam seems to have it all in regard to pitching, catching and defense.. But a key ingredient has been missing in each of its losses - offense. Last week the Wildcats lost a doublcheader at Ledford. Playing five innings, North fell 1-0 in game one and 3-0 in game two. From the outside looking in, Ihe Wildcats’ 1-3 record is quite n shock. But you would be mis­ taken not to take their competi­ tion .into account. The schedule is absolutely brutal. “Ledford said the lop two teams in Iheir conference arc usu­ ally North Davidson and Central Davidson, who we’ve still got to play,” coach Jamie Lyerly said. “We have doublcheaders with both of them.” The pitchers and defense con­ tinued Iheir outstanding play. Kayla Comatzer pitched a three- hitter in Ihe 1-0 game. She only struck out one, so the defense - with/Sarah Stigall at second, Kayla Brewer at shortstop, Sadie Lagle at third and Tori Clontz at first - gave Comatzer lots of help. “It was a pitchers’ duel," Ly­ erly said. "We didn’t make any errors." Comatzer’s mastery ended in Ledford’s final at-bat. The lead- off girl tripled, then scored the winning mn on a single. Ledford had one hit entering the fiflh, bul North only had two hits for the game', one each by Stigall and Hannah Keeney. Game two was pretty much a repeat. Clontz struck out seven, but her solid effort went for naught as Ledford scored one in the first and two in the second. North had one hit (Stigall). “What we’re hurting in is hit­ ting," she said. "We had three hits in 10 innings, and wc had one or two hits (in a 2-0 loss to) East Alexander. Our defense, pitching and catching are fine. We’ve just got to hit the ball.” While North’s offensive num­ bers aren’t pretfy, one exception is Stigall. The seventh grader is for real, hitting .556 (5 for 9) on the season. No one else is close to her. The Wildcats play at South Davie Sept. 21 at 4 p.m. They play a doubleheader at North David.son Sept. 26, starting at 4. North Soccer Tastes Both Sides Of 1-0 Games North Davie’s soccer team beat South Davie 1-0 and lost 1- 0 to Summit in road games last week. Considering both could have gone either way, coach John Marshall couldn’t complain about the split. Parker Lee scored thé game’s lone goal in the win over South Davie. He delivered early on, giving him three of North’s five goals after three games. “It was very competitive and back and forth,” Marshall said. “Both teams had good opportu­ nities. We missed a couple open shots, and they mis.sed a couple breakaways. They hit the cross­ bar on one shot." Keeper Jay Stancliff played a large role. "He came up huge on three breakaways that were one- on-one plays,” he said. The effort of North’s four de­ fenders - Jimmy Miller, Brad Deal, Blake Simmons and Paul Cassidy - also made the close win possible. “All four defenders played strong,” he said, “becausc they’ve got « good group up front.” Though the Wildcats found themsclyes on the filp side of the coin against Summit, they did all lhat Marshall asked of them. “Boy, wc played really well,” he said. “It just didn’t go our way, It was back and forth, nnd they play ninth graders." Summit scored with just eight minutes remaining. A non-call led directly to the goal. Marshall didn’t agree with the official’s decision, but he knows tough breaks are part of Ihc game. “It was frustrating,” he said. “We’d been battling and the non­ call resulted in a goal. But we’ve won games on a non-call, so that’s Ihe way it goes.” Most of the credit for hang­ ing on Summit’s heels went to midfielders Lee, Jake Linhart, Max Spainhour, Spencer Smith, Davis Mossman and Sergio Fernandez. “Most of the game was played in the midfield,” he said. ‘Those guys did a good job of keeping pace with Iheir play.” The Wildcats (2-2) play ot Mooresville on Sept. 20 and at home against Summit on Sept. 28. Both begin at 4 p.m. L a n n i n g , 7 t h W i l d c a t s B e i t W a t a u g a North Davie’s seventh-grade football leam bounccd back from a season-opening loss wilh a ven­ geance, belling Watauga 28-6 at home last week. “We’ve only got 18,19 guys, but they’re getting better every­ day,” assistant coach Danny Al­ lard said. "They play against our HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE Is Celebrating Big Savings with our M o d e l Y e a r -E n d S a l e s E v e n t & N o P a y m e n t u n t i l 2 0 0 7 eighth graders everyday, and that’s going to make them better players.” Halfback Michael Lanning was largely responsible for the drubbing, mshing for 164 yards and two touchdowns. "He’s a big, strong kid,” Al­ lard said. “They had a lot of guys trying to tackle him around the shoulders, and you can't do that with him. You’ve got to hit him low, He’s pretty quick for his size. I wouldn't call him a speed demon, but with his size and the speed he brings with it, it's a good'combination,” Taylor Frank rushed for 94 yards, Trevon Faulkner and Will Beeson scored the other two touchdowns, “We’re rotating Frank, Lan­ ning and Faulkner (between two halfback positions), nnd it’s a luxury to be able to run them in and out,” he said. . The top tacklers were defen­ sive end Kollon Angell and safety Brandon Medford with five stops each. One of Angell’s tackles caused a fumble. Line­ backers Tommy Dillion and Frank “had real good games," Allard said. North plays at China Grove on Sept, 26 at 4:30. Underdog Tigers Gritty In Loss &South Davie’s seventh-grade football team was a big underdog to visiting Summit in size and experience. Yet South nearly pulled off the upset in last week’s season opener, mnning out of time in a fourth-quarter rally and losing 14-8 in a torrential downpour. Not bad ag&inst a team that fielded seventh, eighth and ninth graders, “We had a chance and could have won the game,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. ‘They scored on one long run that we had been shutting down pretty good.” When Summit went for it on fourth down inside its 10, while holding a 14-0 lead, Landon Hurt kept South’s faint hopes alive by foiling a reverse. Shortly later, Dominique Dismuke ran thé ball into the end zone. South lacked on the two-point conversion to shave Summit’s lead to six. Earlier, South marched down to the Summit 17 before tuming Tiger 8th.. Continued From Page Bl bullet in there, and Darius got enough separation, Jusl athletes doing their thing," The most stunning of South’s dominating play came from Dar­ ius Lomax, The defensive line­ man had an eye-opening week of M MiflNMi gitu 2IM7 It M WNmimi crMIt tirttt Nism IN ■ naxiniiun BO mtiUii um. üMm 11/I/OB 629 Jaiie Aléxander Blvd. S • Salisbury704/63Ф4270 • 1-800-264-6823 WWW. B E N M Y N A TT N I S S A N . С 0 M GENE’S A U TO PARTS We IVIal(e Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons the ball over on downs. The Tigers played Ihe type of game it wants to play. They gol gritty efforts from the offensive line and from running backs Marvin Quijada, Hurt, Dismuke, Nathan Jones and Kevin Gaither. “The OL did extremely well," Bumgarner said, pointing to Phil­ lip Freeman, Cameron Beck, Johnathon Boles, J,J, Morrison, Nick Spillman and tight ends Corey Randall and Quijada. “The mnning backs hit the holes hard. The defense tackled well. “We were just a little out- manned,’' The blocking and tackling of Gaither, a H-back on offense and linebacker on defense, and the hitting of linebacker Dismuke impressed the coach the most. “Gaither had li good game block­ ing and a good game on defense. Gaither and Dismuke made a bunch of tackles." South hosts Watauga on Sept. 26 at 5. practice, and it carried over. “Lomax was in the backfield all evening. I thought he was one of their running backs he was back there so much," he said. "He didn’t play last yeor, and he didn’t play 0 whole lot (against Thomasville). I guess he caught cooch (Jimmy Welch’s) eye in practice, and when you do that you get a chance. If you take ad­ vantage of it, you con stay in there Ihe rest of the year." Notes: Chris Barnhardt, the second seventh grader on' the team, had two carries for 25 yards. ... DeVonta Scott has eomed a nickname; The Hit Mon, “He will light you up,” Bumgar­ ner said.... South plays at Hud­ son on Sept, 20 at 4:30, B r i e f S y D a t e s |Hursey Memorial T here w ill be a toum am ent to honor the m em ory o f Tim H ursey and to benefit his fam ­ ily through a sport he loved - tennis. The toum am ent w ill be held Sept. 30-Q ct. 1 at the South D nvie courts. T h e e v e n t is fo r m e n ’s s in g le s , m e n ’s d o u b le s, w o m e n ’s sin g le s,'w o m e n ’s doubles and m ixed doubles. T he entry fee is $25 per per­ son. If you en te r a second event, the cost is an additional $10. Tlie proceeds w ill ben­ efit Tim H ursey’s fam ily. C heck out the toum am ent w e b site at; tliurseymemorialtoumamentjiet. To register call H ank or M att V an H o y at .7 5 1 -3 7 7 2 o r Sandra B oyette at 751-2325. Referee Clinics C linics for basketball and soccer officials w ill be held S e p t. 24 at 7 p .m . at the M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D epartm ent. F or m ore infor­ m ation, call M ike G am er at 751-2325. Punt, Pass & Kick T h e P u n t, P ass & K ick com petition w ill be held at the Sm ith G rove football field on Sept. 24 at 2 p.m . T he rec w ill take registration on the day of the event. Rams Fundraiser The M ocksville R am s foot­ ball program w ill hold a car w ash and bake sale on Sept. 30 from 8 a.m .-noon at G ym 365 in M ocksville. Varsity Cougars Win Raekwon Gray mshed for 165 yards and thice touchdowns as the varsity Cornatzer Cougars defeated the Mocksville Rams 18-0 Saturday. Cole Blankenship added to the win with 40 mshing yards. However, the key to the win was Comotzer’s defense. The leaders there were Jamal Lackey ond Johnathan Tise with eight tack­ les each. TV Marshall, Kyle Bul- linsi Austin Whitaker and Johnathan Wiseman hod several tockles, while T^ler Correll and Old School 1997 Sports • Two goals by Matt Moser and one by Ion MacBryde lifted North Dovie’s soccer team to a 3-2 win over Chestnut Grove. • A Jeremy Shoffner hit forced a fumble, ond Zeke Earle scooped it and roced 67 yards for 0 14-10 lead os Dovie’s varsity football teom defeated Salisbury 28-16 for its Ilth straight home win. Michoel Burton threw a 24- yord scoring pass to Kenny Col­ lins. Ricky White mshed for 109 yards. And Collins ond Earle hod interceptions. • Justin Dyson and Jordan Kohrs scored gools os Davie’s JV soccer teom blanked West Rowan 2-0. • After blowing a 9-3 lead over Erwin, North Dovie’s soft­ ball team regrouped and sur­ vived a 14-11 slugfest. Sheeno Smith went 3 for 3. Dawn Singleton and Karen McDoniel hod two hits each. • Jerrine Peeler ond Marsholl Pitts of Dovie’s cross country teoms took first place in o meet with South Rowon and South Stokes. Pitts ran a 17:05, while Peeler finished in 20:55. Groy hod interceptions. • Devin Johiison rushed for 80 yards and made five tackles os the Pinebrook Trojans overpow­ ered the Shady Grove Bulldogs 22-6 in 0 varsity gome. Pinebrook’s TDs come on 51- ond 29-yard mns by Johnson and on 0 25-yard scamper by Cam­ eron Heaggans, who also had an interception. The Trojans got five ■ tackles from Brandon Booie and Jermey Walker and good block­ ing from Lee Fortescue, Austin Whitaker, Matthew Vemon and Austin Kerr. • Cooleemec’s varsity cmised past William R. Davie 22-0. Despite the loss, the Raiders got solid mshing from Matthew Scarlett arid Toby Lowe and completions from QB Logan Hendricks to Elijah Jones and Josh Gammons. The Raiders’ de­ fense was led by Chris Hennessey, Sam Nesbit, Hen­ dricks, Dustin Bracken, Alex Gobble and Travis "Peanut" Chilton. “We were just overmatched. We have to practice harder and get better," Raiders coach Joson Murphy soid. • The JV Mocksville Rams lost to Comatzer after opening the season with a 14-0 win over Cooleemee. In the win, the Roms’ TDs belonged to Zoch Frye and Joke Steiner, • The JV Cougars hove al­ lowed two first downs in two weeks. In Soturdoy’s 14-0 win over Mocksville, Comatzer gave up one fust down behind the ploy of leoding-tockler Jocob Lotham, Parker Correll, Josh Lankford, Austin Vandall, Shane Pickett and Isaac Wright, Correll wos everywhere, in­ tercepting two posses, scoring a mshing TD and completing two passes to Brandon Lankford, Colby Sanders scooped up a fumble and relumed it 45 yards for 0 touchdown. Jordan Eorie hod 0 two-point conversion. lHc„ me Under HEW Manaaémciiü 187 Wkkesboro St, MocksvUe^ ПС Come Bg Or Cau us at336-753-1455 One Stop Exhatttt Free Ort-Rack Estimates. sPECiauziriQ m: • Street Rods • Muscle Cars • Restorations • Performance • Original Replacement fiom/ism I inSTALLED Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m.to s:oo pjn. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p,m. • Aheyo u60oroldi'.r? • Do YOU FEEI- NERVOUS, ANXIOUS, ON EDGE, OR WORRIED? • In t h e la st 4 WEEKS, HAVE VOO HAD AN ANXIETY ATTACK WHEN YOU SUDDENLY KELT FEAR OR PANIC? tr you answered yea lo any of these queilloni, you may be eligible lo participate In я new research iludy deilsned to ixduce omilely, Pattlcl|iant« are sent Infarmnllnn otmut anxiety and techniques lo control imxiety by mall nnd the study stuff calls participants on a regulor basis to answer any questions. The study takes approximately ]-4 months to complete. АПег the paitlclpant completes the workbook, sturr will call Iho patllclpnnl 3 times over the couitic of one year. Participants are paid $15 at the Htart of the study und up to S7.S «n ciimpleUoH of the study. This I» nol a drug study. You will not receive nny mcdicullmu from (histludy. If you would like to hear moi« about Ihe study, please call I.lx WcstcrticrK M t-8«e-396.4771 (toll free number). WAKE FOREST S c iio a i. 0/ M euiciN B Thi P<mman Qiav CAWrv* EXPERT ADVICE, FRIENDLY SERVICE AND GREAT KUBOTA VALUES! INSTANT К1ИЛ11 IN S IA N IKiílbvri: NO M ONEY DOW N 0 % A.P.R. FINANCING FOR 12^ OR MONTHS R I D D L E F A R M E Q U I P M E N T 3640 G LEN N A V EN U E • W INSTON SALEM , N C 336-767-2001 K ' j b o Y o . EVHRYTHING YOU VALUE '$0 (lowtv 0% A,1'.R. fliumlng for Irrm* up lo 13 month* «valUbt« thfough Scplember 30,3006 nn «11 new KuboU №rV900 ullllly vchlclei tmi NUO-Svrln iraclon, liMinpIr: A l3 monlh rcpiyment trrm 0% A.P,K, rrt{ulni ]3 monlhly paymvnd o( p«r SI,000 borrowfj. Flntndnn 1* «v«IUl>lfl through KuboU Cmllt CorpoHtlon, USA,, lubject Inrmilt appnival. Some cwplloni apply, Stv your liNlcr (ur complxle JeUlIi,•*S0 ilowa 0% A.PR. financing (ot lerm» up lo 36 month* available Ihtough SeplemUr 30,2006, Unample; A 36-monlh repaymeni Icrm al 0% A,I’.R. n’tjuirf* 36 nwnlhly paymenu oi 537.78 per $1,000 U)rToweil. Financing I* available ihfoughKul>ou Cm! II Corporation. U&A., lubjed to c»dll approval. Some ctcepHons apply. Eligible producti; 7C, ZD, BX. B, U M (except M40 »cries) am! Cn equipment. See your dealer ior complete delails.tlnilant rtbalet art lu^ect »0 dealer InvenUiry. Sale* lo govermental agenciei, Indrpendent nmlal center», onil dealer owned renlal lleel* do nol qualily. Sonte excepllona apply. For mor« infomwlion, »ee your Icxal Kul>oU Dealer.K603-21 Л3723-5 l l BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Wilsonart Whitney Flooring adds Karastan The beautiful, legendary wool area rugs of Karastan have made their way to Clemmons and are proudly on display at Whitney Flooring. Long recognized as the finest machine made Oriental rugs, every Karastan rug is constructed out of the finest New Zealand wool available. Each Karastan rug Is touched literally inch by inch by dozens of craftsmen. Whiney Flooring provides your primary source for these beautiful area rug patterns carefully recreated from Persian, Turi<oman and other hand-woven Orientals, including prized museum pieces and antiques. First introjuc0 in 1928, the Original Karastan Collection has become"^he worldwide standard for power loomed rugs. Woven on an Axmlnster loom, Karastan rugs capture the luxury and beauty^bf hand-woven originals at a fraction of the cost. Let the friendly follcs at Whitney Flooring show you the vast array of styles and colors In classical expressions as well as modern elegance. Rug sizes start with small 2.6 foot-by-4 foot scatter sizes and go all the way up to the giant 10-by-14 sizes. Available In 30-Inch width continuous runners for halls and Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them. ! i ' i F i American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the l<nowledge and technical sl<ill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring slains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode­ gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica­ tion sits on the roof for several minutes, The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who Just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume v;ash. Don is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pres­ sure wash. This, Don says, could not bo farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, is the ap­ plication of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growtii for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, pro­ fessionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and pre­ venting it. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salam, NC 27107 iT H E PHONE PLA C E "Wiralesf Specialists" Wireless Phones a Accessories Car Stereo Systems C U te l www.phoneplaceinc.coin (336)751-2626 121 Pepo^ St. MocksvlUe. NC you & your pet’s S e n io r Y e a r s Hillsdale Animal Hospital KuUFhiiu,DVM • Sliiiin(>nlV(cCourt,OVM l34M«UolDtlK • ph (336) 99B-87S0 IMPORTANT FAai Datafiomsenlorlieallli screening exo№ shows liiQl moie thon 22K of senlof dogs, ond 17X of (olsltiof oppeor' li6Qlltiy,lioyei)9on found tohavesisnillCQnl: suWinltol A Professional Portrait Isn ’/ Expensive... jt's Priceless... / / f 373 Deadmon Rd„ K J ! i - Mocltsvillc, NC P H O T O G R A P H Y (336) 753-0071 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape j Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 t il E R IT eCLEM M ONS, NC Providing lop quality liistulliitioii of ccnunic, procciiiln niKlstaieliiofor over 18 ycnn. Rpin small reiKiira to complete remotlciinR•Floore •Patios •Showen' ' «Counteni . •Fiieplaceg • Btcksplaihes Don'IFuyHlgliRclnlllMcca .Siivc Ivloney I)y Deiilins Direct WitliHu InstiiUcT. Coll Rfck R* M m IZninu№.813-XILE: (8453) (Ilf riff com, steps, Karastan has the right size rug for any room, and Whitney's has the best prices on all these products. Take advantage on special Introductory pricing to save up to 25 percent on these fabulous masterful designs and up­ dated colorations. Constructed from worsted New Zealand wood, Karastan rugs combine comfort and durability— a per­ fect compliment for today's relaxed life-styles. In addition to the acclaimed Original Karastan Coileotlon, Whitney Flooring also displays the Antique Legends series and Ashaq Series as well as the more economical English Manor Rugs, These series employ the traditional design ele­ ments in updated colorations with multiple color shadings to create a softened visual texture with contrasting traditional and causal decorating style, Whitney Flooring is located at 5919-C James Street, off High- vvay '158 in Clemmons, Business hours are 10-5:30 Monday- Friday and 10-2 on Saturday, Call them today at 766-0733 for a free In-home consulta­ tion. SAVINiiS up ^ A% KVKRVDAV 10 40 Sonior Cih/ons Di.scoimts Wodtiosdny ’ Fireplace Tool Sets • Never-KInk Water Hoses • Halloween Costumes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvillo Clominons Rd , 76G-‘M49 • Clemmoi\s • 766-4938 ioornig Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 !!3 Years Experience NOWOPBI TO THE PUBUC 5 9 1 9 -C J am e s S t. . Clemmong , < iu d "p a d tcc (¡^ctic 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry LAKEWAY LANDSCAPING commercial • residential mowing • (Inal grades • weed control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch ■ pine needles» planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 SPRING SPECIAL Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows FfW0 E D W A R D S 764-0885 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - Cl H ’s A J u n g l e Banana Trees Fill Yard In Turkeyfoot By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Maelene Snyder’s yard is full of things to see. There are rabbits, chickens, cows, goats, ducks - and her great-grandson, Zacli, who is 4, There is a piayset for Zach, a tent for Zacli, and a pool for Zach. And if he gels tired of all that, he can.always play in his jungle. Hi& banana tree jungle, that is. Years ago, when a friend of Snyder’s late husband, John, asked her if slie wanted a few banana trees, she said ‘Sure.’ Those few have tumed in to dozens, and they just keep multiplying. “Tom Johnson, who owns a camping center in Marion and Concord, was a friend of John’s. John helped him get started in thé business, and about five years ago, he said to me, ‘Don’t you want a couple?’ and that was it. He had trees at his showroom in Marion, and he brought them in in the winter, but that’s how this all started,” Snyder said. Snyder and her husband owned Dawn-Dee Trucking Company, locatcd near their home off Turkey Foot Road. John retired in 1989, and Snyder said they had some good years together before he died in 1995. After that, Snyder said she was determined to stay busy. In the past, she worked as a nursing assistant, retired from AT&T, and taught basket making classes, but at the age of 75, she wasn’t ready to slow down. She is still involved in the business of the trucking company. “Claude Wilkinson, he drives for the company, and he keeps the trucks up,’’ she said. “l used to do that, but it got to the place it was just too hard to change the oil.” When she isn’t busy with Zach, who lives next door and often sneaks over to be with her, she works in the yard and in the jungle. The banana trees, some of which stand around 15 feet high, cannot withstand the cold winters liere and have to be taken in. Snyder said her basement is full of huge pots she has put the trees in, after digging them up in the fall for the last four years. She said this year, she is hoping to have a temporary greenhouse built over them so she doesn’t have to take them in. Although there are bananas on them, they won’t have time to ripen before the cold, Snyder said the growing season here just isn’t long enough for tlie fruit to develop and mature. That doesn’t keep hér, or Zach, from enjoying them, however. Under the trees, she has planted one of Zach’s favorite things - cherry tomatoes. When asked why he likes them so much, he pipes up, “Because they squirt in my mouth,” Among the trees are solar lights, and in one area, a memorial to Snyder’s poodle. Precious, who died at the age of 19, While Zach runs in and out of the garden, Snyder says, “I would have never thought these trees would get like this. The wind has tom tlie leaves, but they just keep growing. They’re a lot of work, but ■ if I don’t set them oul, Tom will come by here, and he’ll say, ‘Maelene, how’s your banana trees?’ and if they’re not out, his fefelings will be hurt, I just love these things, I love looking out of the house and seeing them,” V“ J SMW Maelene Snyder watches her grandson Zach play among her "banana jungle."- Photos by Robin Snow A sitting area (above) gives visitors a close-upview of the banana trees. Although the trees are filled with fruit (below), the growing season here Isn’t long enough for them to ripen. Zach enjoys roaming In his grandmother's jungle. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 H a g e n - R o g e r s Lisa Kay Hagen of Winches­ ter, Va. and Dennis Clark Rogers of Mocksvillc were united in marriage May 26 at tiie Lynnhaven United Metliodist Churcli in Virginia Bench, Va. Robb Ovorholt officiated. The bride is the. daughter of Ted and Janet Hngen of Winches­ ter. The groom is the son of Rob­ ert and Creola Rogers of Mocks­ ville. The bride was escorted lo the altar by her parents. . Maids of honor were Winnie, Coleman, Holly Callan, Devorah Nelson, Heidi Nemecz and Shelley Cross. The best men were Robed Rogers, Shane Rogers, Philip Rogers, Andrew Rogers and John Hogan. The bride is a 1993 graduate of James Wood High School and a graduate of Anderson Univer­ sity and Regent University. She is the alumni and carecr services coordinator for the School of Communication and the Arts at Regent University in Virginia Beach. The groom, a 1991 graduate of Davie High School, is the as­ sociate pastor of Epic City Church in Virginia Bcach. The couple spent their honey­ moon in St. Thomas, U.S. Vir­ ginia Islands, and reside in Vir­ ginia Bench.Mr. and M rs. D ennis C lark R ogers 1998 Harper Rood T>H> Clemmons, NC rhoÄ., 336.766.8357 www.grantpboto.com granlphoto@aal.(om Í ■> * 'S" During our 2nd Annual Fornii/ Porlrolt monili Ptamollon, Odober 2006, your fomlly't lesilon fee will only be a S25 donotlon lo benelil Operallon Smile, whlih treoli dilldren oround Ihe world who sulfor wilh (lell lips, dell palolet and olher lodai deloimllles. Whal beller woy le telebrole your family lhan by helping a chlldl Celebrate^ Call Soon for your BONUS GIFT (Only lo the (list 12 lemilles lo book on appoinlmenl.) J t T H a n n a h 's C l o s e t = C h ild ren ’s C lo th in g S a le FALL/WINTER sponsored by I Rutfi Circl* First United MetHodiet Church MoeicsvHle (Non-Profit - Funda go to support local missions.) Saturday, S^pt. 30' 8:00 .a№ipO pm ' Ш pmimist Items ate 1/2prtcedtC' / First United Methodist Chureh Family Life Center (low«r Im l) I N.MainSt..Moeiceville , RetelviM Timet! Thursday, Sept. 2? <7ам-12рт and 4-6pm Friday, Sept. 2Я Чат-12рм and4-öpm For consigning or volunletrlng Info ■ contact Amy Boardwine at 763-1141 . or Suzanne Barnhardt at <?40-3?S4 ANYONE can Sell or Volunteerl Incentives for volunteerlngl ii A P H O N E -T A L K IN G , N E T -S U R F IN G , M O V IE -W A T C H IN G G O O D T IM E . COMBINE AND SAVE WITH EMBARQ^”. IT JUST MAKES SENSE. ^55 PER MONTH HOME PHONE PLUS HIGH-SPEED INTERNET I I II ' «30 PER MONTH -A D D - DISH NETWORK* SATELLITE TV Reliable unlimited local home phone servicc with a dear connection and no delays. Plus Caller ID, Call Waiting and Voicemail at no additional charge. Consistently fast high-speed Internet. A 24/7 broadband connection at a dependable, low price fot os long you have the service. ' Select a per-mlnute EMBARQ" long-distance plan. iiWditioniiim.|.piyl Over 80 channels of the best news, sports, entertainment and children's programming. ' Free Standard Professional Installation for up to 4 TVs. Local channels available In most EMBARQ" markets for an additional $5/month.* CALL 866-2EMBARQ OR VISITEMBARQ.COM. I066-236-2277) EMBARQ THIS my TO COMMON SENSE.'“ Tium. IM«. mJ wrtfwgM (hxiJdtng ■ U3F ch«B« o< i4) to 8 07% twt vwfM ()üwMy. 00« reoos«^'gf 10 U pw ItM, & MoMocal IM tiM vvy by ar«e) era «duiM Cott rooMty Im n (VA M Miibi» h al «(«ae. Oflir avvUile to rntUeriM ojttxTwn cr^. EMBARQ M ri(^ to cancel wttioU no0ea or iitMUe lUMUrtMy »M« MfvinM at to Kto itonQoa raetfcftv« may m al (M««. UoniNy Fm: rala crf (M.eo appiN «^le ojMxtw «itecrtm to Hcim Phona and Speed Inlamel l( OTN o< tw »«rvloM ta carK»M, V» ttandard rncr«4/ntfa »• MtfiaiW ar« adJknd and ar* taaiKl m Mandard rтtlnl^^ rata, üwel l«vk»: Loal and li>«Me ton(^<Mra (hoLdlna iKai U) lenfcM ara Qovvmed by tw apficabU »Uto lar№EJAARacon (MBARQ iiIgMpaed Marnab ParfcmwK» nwy vwy dua ta cmMon« oUiUa c4 rMMrt ODOtrot № rnlTÉiirn lava< cfipeed le guararitood. CondMona nwy__irandnUarK«wtio<»^dJlMKc«eMd.lraMMM«orUephüneanflkiuRa*ManaiMy4>pV-Modem:IJodemavalBMItfatl2Mih^ari]han(ft4ta.VV№oulcndllepp^Rebate Сш^вл« m«( twiüM« l№d a i^ UOraUta u** at ОЮАЯО COTVbiIrMiala V«*) 45 dayi (4 £ШААй H<^«peed lr«amal ас(Ш« nu( U ac*v* and h good cmJR atando' ; №l homlM.>riadtacM bxniM». a dtf«cM ratM Icme. 0«H Net«MKfc OAar II avriaM h »W ccrtkwnW Ur«ad etatae fcr ПЙЧ M4hte Dt$H Na^«ort(iMld«M OJMXTW». Al ■ and Itala ig<wlai»»enieyatT».W>afeapplabla.aqulpn»Niw<a<hee and pftyiíTwtig ara toed Mp<fi>eV.AI0l8HNa>wriiproqranYrÉxi and any o»waarrtoatM> ara p ft^ Mi be dw^ad tW ВО fcir modim. < rrtwta. One пьые par houMhdd. EMQARQ wi .arYjRMidanWCui la ai WWW cla^netм1Lafn or 1фоп raqjMt Local ChMvtali Mdiaoee by aatiM ara ori^ avilaUa ta o V ftom СШ NMMrtt »W of mv (h«oee vHnoul aut«aip«on to local channeli « kne o( Mi T-».................^gtathakwK*««» led to tfiange wttvut no«c». ]6onalagiMmani•tío raiide Iri tw ipednad local Deelgrutad Market Arai (DMA). Local tfurnaii may raqiJ^ an n. Sectil Secutty nuTt«« ara uaed to obtain п«Й асоче and w« nd be ratanMd to Vid p«tfM •t Pay 149 W Aitfrtttn Fm; 1ма»п $49.W (пА ori flrit bl 1»<nonlheioepi tar Mfflciion and ecie(*>n (upoeei or«^ or V raqtjirtd by gc»wnrw«il au>ttt««a. Al aenta maiki wtt ««danwt« beioc« to IM reKi««veшМЦ! pun^M НеекШпе Irvàiirv er«« affnval and mon»i^ leea lor raea^en. OiSH fMwdiMalia (мгш|^«р of есМРп^гмаМаг (BMd «t rmditX lj)cd {dannati avaiible h OW IM Me« and moat 1V tauaehcàk. О 2006 Entírq Hokftiga Сспрапу ас Al rtghia rMened. ТЪа narrw ЕШАЯО and t« )М k«o ara Mmwta of Entmk«ra^Mlrida>wko(Edx>$tar8aMMLLC. f ' ' ’ ЕМО|.0»«вЗ Mr. and M rs. Lee J. R enfro Schmittfull-Renfro Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. James Renfro of Mocksville announce the recent marriage of their son, U.S. Army Specialist Lee J. Renfro, to the former Sabrina Andrea Schmittfull, daughter of Roland and Doris Schmittfull of Hambah, Bavaria, Germany. The couplc will reside in Schweinfurt, Germany. Spec. Renfro is on his second assignment to Iraq with the Sec­ ond BCT of the 1st Infantry Di­ vision. Elette Owen and a “friendly bear” vi/elcome Mocksville Woman’s Club members and guests to the Sept. 7 meet­ ing. W o m a n ’s C lu b M e m b e r s L e a r n A b o u t ‘K id s V o tin g U S A P r o g r a m The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met Wednesday, Sept. 7 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The meeting was called to or­ der by club president, Elette Owen, who along with a friendly bear, welcomed members and guests. Owen gave a president’s gift (old shoe planter) to two mem­ bers for "Stepping Out," which is her presidential theme. Owen then asked for a show of hands of all the members who contrib­ uted their time and skills to the District 4 GFWC Summer Meet­ ing. Marlene Shamel, the new District 4 president, added her thanks. The meetng hostesses were Myrna Harris, Betty Fellows, Sabrina Meadows and Phyllis Potter. Each table centerpiece was a special vase with cut flow­ ers. Phyllis Potter provided an inpsirational message. Secretary Jean Saunders read the minutes from the May meeting, followed by the treasurer’s report given by Elke Albrecht. Both were ap­ proved. All department heads re­ ported on the activities their committees aie planning und/or sponsoring for the fall, and an­ other busy year is planned. The fall fundraiser, a $1,000 Hanes Mall certificate, kicked off when Cickie Smither-man handed oul 10 tickets to each member to sell by November. Jane Simpson, of the public affairs committee, introduced guest Speaker Maureen Moore, the public relations director for Davie County Schools, who ex­ plained. "Kids Voting USA,” which- is coming to Davie County Schools. The mission of this program is to help young people become educated, en­ gaged voters. The Mocksville Woman’s Club voted unanimously to es­ tablish an endowment fund with the Community Foundation of Davie County. S o u t ñ e m ( B r i d e s Anniversary Sale! 30% OFF all In-Stock Bridal Gowns with purchase of a veil 50% OFF Retail Price of Discontinued Bridal Gowms 30% OFF all In-Stock Mother’s Dresses O ne Wee Only! Illir r y ill fo r ^ l)(>sl SfU'Clioii 509 Б. Main Street M-F Yadkinville, NC sat. _336-679-2005 10-3 A- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 21,2006 ■ C3 Suzie Crickard hammers on the roof of the Habitat for Humanity Women Build house. Suzie Crickard, Jewel Dulin, Jane Huff, Jennie Joe Hill and Helen Roberts work on the roof. Local Women Help With Habitat House Hi, my name Is Patrick and this i.<t my new brotlier, Kallcn James Mutch, who cnme to our family on Aug. 25 at Torrance Memorial Hospital In Tor­ rance, Calif. Mommy is Vicki Allen Mutch, originally of Mocksville. Daddy is Craig Mutch of Wellington, New Zealand. My Na Na, Carol Allen of Salisbury, was here in Califor­ nia to celebrate his birth. My Pa Paw and Ma Maw are Fred and Ann Allen who live in Cooleemee. I can’t wait to come to North Carolina to show them and all my family and friends my new brother. Roofing, setting windows, sawiiig boards - men’s work - right? Wrong. Ten women from Curves of Advance, along with four women from Curves of Rural Hall, wielded hammers like pros on Sept. 7. Helmeted in hard hats and sheathed in nail aprons, they erected scaffolding, ran power sawa, put in windows, and began rooflng Habitat for Humanity of Forsyth County’s Women Build House. Most of the women had little prior constructioii experience but quickly mastered house construction tasks. Earlier this summer the women of Curves of Advance constructed the exterior.walls for the Women Build house at a warehouse off-site. The walls were carried to the site last week and raised by other women, beginning a choin of caring for a deserving family who will receive the completed house. Curves of Advance is one of six Curves locations partnering with Habitat for Humanity to field teams of volunteers to help build the Women Build house. More than 120 women from seven Curves locations have pledged to provide a day of service over tlie next two months to help construct the house. Participating locations include Advance, Clemmons, Oliver’s Crossing, Rural Hall, Walkertown, Marketplace Mall and Northpoint. Women from area churches, sororities and women’s organizations ate also participating in the build. During tiie first two weeks of the project, more than 100 women lent a helping hand to build the house. “There is a natural link between Curves and Women Build," said Curves of Advance owner Susie Crickard. "Curves is an international fitness franchise company that caters solely to women. It’s success in empowering women to take charge of their health and well­ being is evidenced by the company being the largest women’s fitness franchise in the world. "Getting involved and making a difference in the community play a key role in promoting a woman’s well­ being. Women build volunteers not only build a house, they also provide a home and help the dream'of homo o^^nership become a reality for a deserving .family," she said. Mary Barnett, 2006 Women Build volunteer coordinator, explained the purpose behind Women Build. "When men and women work together on the same job site, women often defer to men to perform tasks such as running power toolsi When women work together, they encourage one another to master tasks they may have never undertaken before from climbing on a roof to do roofmg to running power saws." Women Build is a Habitat for Curves members helping with the Habitat House, from left: kneeling - Suzie Crickard and Helen Roberts (Advance): Mary Barnett, Jo Ann Brooks, Carmen Rivers, Jane Huff and Jewell Dulin (Advance), Mary Ann (i/lullins (Rural Hall) and Jennie Joe Hill (Oliver’s Crossing). Humanity International program that encourages women and giris to have fun and make a difference by building homes and communities. Nearly 800 Habitat houses have been built by women crews around the world. Each year 150 or more homes are added as affiliates, donors and sponsors discover the impact of women volunteers and their resources. Habitat Forsyth’s 2006 Women Build involves more than 300 women community- wide in raising funds and construction of the house. The Women Build house is one of seven houses that will be constructed during the Habitat build that began on Aug. 30. It is the only house that will be to built by women. Dependent upon construction scheduling, Women Build volunteers may work either on the Women Build house or on one of the other seven houses that are in progress. All of their volunteer efforts help move families toward home ownership and contribute to the building of a community. Women wishing to volunteer during the 12 weeks'of Women Build construction extending from now through November may contact Barnett at mbarnell®yadlel.net,94Q-54S6. James Clement-Greene and Jennie Taylor are proud to an­ nounce the birth of their beau­ tiful baby girl, Jaylan Paige Clement-Greene. Jaylan was born July 18,2006 at 4:15 a jn. at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and wa.s 19 Inches long. Proud grandpar­ ents are Rickey Taylor and LuAnne Livengood, Dan and Sandy Greene, Brian and Sherry Diggs and Debra Clem­ ent. Great-grandparents are Bill and Jean Livengood, Grace Taylor and the late Roy Thylor, Flora Greene and the late Max Greene, Minnie and Son Mason, Kay und Otis Diggs, and the late Grace and Gordon Dreden. Proud aunts and uncles are Mariena and Michael Parker, Erin Greene, David Greene, Brandi, Chamreece and Chris Diggs, and Grace and Curt Clement. G O S P E L M E E T I N G S p e a k e r - G r e g g E lr o d S e p t e m b e r 2 4 - 2 7 Sunday Bible Class...............10:00 AM Worship....................11:00 AM Worship.....................6:30 PM Monday....................................7:30 PM Tuesday....................................7:30 PM Wednesday...............................7:30 PM I EVERYONE WELCOME N o rth M a in S treet C hurch o f C h rist 605 N o rth M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 751-2866 n m c o fc .o rg ^ avie Place ing Assisted Living Community On August 19, a fundraiser car wash was held in the parking lot at Davie Place. The Cooleemee Redskins cheerleaders joined the staff and residents to raise money for activities. Even though the day started out cloudy, by late moming the sky cleared and everyone who had their car washed received a great value, as well as contributing to a very worthy cause. The suds were flying and die water flovnng as more than one resident and staff member also received a thorough soaking. Everyone who participated enjoyed the opportunity to provide a service to the community, as we 1 as raise money for the activity fund. Please be on the lookout for die next activity fundraiser to benefit all our residents at Davie Place. ForlttfomalloH v i -лМ К Ш Ш à C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Id I’KI SI M \ n \ |- Julia Howard \ < 7'>ih f Please contact me in: 751-8567 Black Cash and The Bad Trips Here Sept 30 MOCKSVILLE: RALEIGH: LE: (336) 751-856' I: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net P m FOR orJUM Howmi The Davic County Arts Council will host Black Cash and The Bad Trips oii Saturday, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. at Junkers Mill. 107 Salisbury St.. Downtown Mocksvillc. Black Cash and the Bad Trips is a young band inaking a career out of recreating the music of the legendary Johnny ' Cash. Throughout his altnost 50-year career, Cash earned the reputation as one of the most influential musicians of country music. “Whether you enjoy country, C edar Rock AssislefI Living of Mocksville R uth Payne Resident of the Week Cedar Rock Assisted Living salutes Ruth Payne as our resident of the weeic. Ruth enjoys living nt Cedar Rock with her friends. She has made her home with us since 1989. Her daughter and son-in-iaw visit her often. In addition, she has special friends who bring her com (lakes every week! Miss Ruth, we arc glad you mnke your home with us and everyone here loves you very much. ^ I W C edor Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)75I.|5IS - t^uBiackweii Large Enough to Serve • S m all Enough to Care rock, blues, folk or gospel, listeners can find something to Mjdy about' the music of the Man in Black," said Regan Jones, arts council executive director. “Winning numerous country music awards and Granunys, his music began with strong gospel roots, then took a form of its own to include elements of many genres. His popiilarity has fiiide hfm an icon of the century, as well as an international representative of county music. Musicians will be emulating his music for years to come." Relive the music of Cash and other couiitry music legends at Junkers Mill for an outdoor conceirt. Briiig la'wii chairs of ■ blankets. Refreshments will be available. General admission tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at wwwJaviearts.org or call 751- 3000. Culinary Courses Planned A series of all-day, Saturday culiiiary courses will be offered on the Davie Campus of Davidson Communily College in September and October. Chad DeTroye, a professional chef, will iiistrucl the three courses to meet from 9 a.m.-noon in the Gantt Building. The first one is scheduled Saturday, Sept. 23, and is titled Cooking 101. It will feature instruction on a va­ riety of cooking techniques, methods and procedures. Stu­ dents will discover how to maxi­ mize their kitchen’s potential and the importance of food safety and handling. 7 " BENEFIT DINNER FOR'^ 1KlULIANNA GRUBB,^1 2 Year Old Who Needs Surgery for a Rare Medical Condition Join Us At P ier 6 0 1 S e a fo o d R e sta u r a n t Monday, September 25, 2006 From: 5pm-8pm 1122 Vadidnville Rd., IVIocltsville, NC M e o u Baby Flounder • Popcorn Shrimp or Combination Baby Flounder & Popcorn Shrimp Choice of Baked Potato or Fries Hushpupples • Iced Tea $ 7 .9 5 p e r P la te ALL PROCEEDS GO DIRECTLY TO JULIANNA ('(/i;)/(ivc< 4 (if I’icr 6(11 (((■<' <l<iii(iliiif; tlivir tiiiii' (iiiil lii>.\ rcccivcil h t .liiliaiiiia. К For more info on the Dinner call 336.751.5248 For more info on Julianna Grubb e-mail to julianasangelkisscs@hotmail.com The Lady Cried There on Iho lower edge of Now 'Vork Harbor stnnils a Lady, Wcalhcr worn from many storms, rain and wind and scorching sun. 'Yet wilh her lorch held high, Iho lady siendfaslly poinis lo Ihe exallcd majoslic sky. A lasting symbol of freedom for all to see, the gtacious Lndy c:(tcnds her universal Invilalion... “ ... Oive mo your tired, your poor, your huddled masses, yeoming lo breathe free. Tho wrolchod refuse of your looming shore. Send Ihe homeless, lomposi lost to me. I lift my lamp beside Ihe golden door." (Emma Lazarus-Nov. 2,1883) Tho golden door of freedom opens far and wide To welcome throngs of men and women who chooso lo come inside. One tragic September mom, the golden door was breached by terrorists vicious and vile Attempting 10 destroy our Nation and to cast our freedom aside. The Lady cried ... , We reflect on the chaos and ruin rendered that day and Mourn the loss of Ihc members of our Nation’s family. Amidst the rubble ond devastation, we stand united, looking to our Lady As we pray lo keep faith boundless and freedom never-ending. When wo think obout this tragedy, we feel a collective sadness for those who died. We pray for their families ... wo pray for victims who were blessed wilh survival. As wc allompt lo help each one heal, tho balm of unity and strength must be applied. Our Nation must band together. The Lady cried... Let us tear down tho walls that separate us... the walls of discrimination and hate The walls of racial, cultural and religious intolerance. Wo must embrac« the value of humonkind to keep our great Nation To keep tho Promise of tho golden door for one and across our gonerotlon. The Lady cried... Alice Cannady-Oailher, UNov. 17,2003 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com T h e W e ig h t is O v e r — S u r g ic a l W e ig h t L o s s O p t io n s Thursday,Septernkr28th • 6:30pm • DavisRegonaltvledicalCenterClassroomsA&B Obesity Is a serious disease for more chan 9 million Americans, affecting their quality o f life as well as physical health. It is linked to hypertension, heart disease, and diabetes. But help is available, Ifyou’re considering a surgical option to control obesity, please join us forthis very infomiadve program. We will discuss the latest technology in Gastric Bypass and Adjustable Gastric Banding (Lap Band). Insurance coverage and other financial issues will also be reviewed. Affiliated with Piedmont Healthcare and certified by the American Board o f Surgery, Dr. Gary Robinson received his medical degree fiom Albert Einstein College o f Medicine. He has received specialized training in surgical weight loss procedures. Take the first step in transforming your life and come talk with Dr. Robinson and Davis Regional professionals. Refi^shments will be provided, RSVP to 704-838-7412 by Monday, September 2Sth. D A V I S R E G I O N A 131 CaiyRobimdn, MD 2 18 O LD MOCKSVILLE ROAD -40, L X I I 1 S .1 . S Í Л I I S V » I The first .menu that students will prepare and enjoy during Cooking 101 is broiled fish filets in basil butter, baked wild and brown rice, and baby asparagus. The second menu is rosemary- braised pork chops,brown sugar glazed sweet potato wedges, and sesame green beans. The second course is titled Preparing a Theme Dinner, and it will take place on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 9 n.m.-noon. Chef DeTroye will instruct students on the art of planning, executing and hosted a theme dinner, with spe­ cial attention on plate presenta­ tion nnd garnishes.The meal will include apple and horseradish glazed salmon, vegetable couscous, honey-smoked poi~k tenderloin, and baked wild and brown rice. The final course will take place on Saturday, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m.-noon, and is called Healthy Meals in Minutes. In­ struction will include preptuing quick, wholesome, niitritious meals. Time-saving kitchen and shopping tips will be shared with students. The menu includes herbed Cornish hens with gravy, mashed and/or sweet potatoes, sauted green beans, stuffing and cranberry pistachio salad. Students should bring a knife, cutting board and apron lo each class. They may register for one or more course. Registration for each is $33.25. Contact the Davie Campus at DCCC at 751-2885 or the Davidson Campus at 249-8186. S m ith C o m p le te s B a s ic T r a in in g ’ ■ Army Reserve Pvt. Randall S. Smith has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, b'adition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the grandson ' of Elizabeth Biackweider of West Church Street, Mocksville. Drechsler In Magazine Ellen Drechsler of Mocksville was recently published in the national magazine, “Creative Kniuing.” Drechsler is a free-lance designer who has been submitting original knitting designs to publishers for two years.The September 2006 issue of Creative Knitting magazine features two designs by Drechsler titled Country Weekend Sweater and School Spirit Hats. Drechsler has been knitting for 30 years. She is employed as a magistrate in Davie Counly, loaches a knitdng class at her' local craft store, started a needlearts social program at the local library and has coordinated a program that donates knit faceclotlis and toiletry items to the Davie County Domestic • Violence Prevention office, where they are distributed to shelters. Drechsler takes her knitting with her everywhere and even enjoys stitching while using the elliptical machine at the YMCA. She and her husband, Pau|, have two teenage sons, ■ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 21,2006 - CS Farminüton News Four Corners News By Laura Mathis Farmitìgton Correspondent On Sept. 2, the Teen Gathering Place hosted a Back- To-School Party at the Farmington Community Center. The party started with a few activities, some played a game of volleyball and tennis, and others just hung out with friends. They enjoyed plenty of pizza for supper and some fresh brownies and desserts. The highlight was the music. The concert was kicked-off by Ashton York, Keith Mathis and Jordan Farris, a group of local teens, who were called in at the last minute to play. The group had never performed together, but you couldn't tell it by their performance. They did a great job. Then, teens enjoyed music from Shelly Moore and Mike Passato of the Shelly Moore Band. The group came from Raleigh to provide entertainment, and they were a blessing. Their songs were uplifting and their testimony throughout the concert was encouraging for the teens, not to mention the great music. There were some prize drawings, in which sòme lucky teens won t- shirts, a CD, and a little cash. The event was made possible through donations by these local churches: Blaise Baptist, Green Meadows Baptist, and Farmington United Methodist. We appreciate everyone who helped. On Sunday, Sept. 17, Kerry and Mary Foucheux of ' Fannington celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple was joined by family and friends at the New Life Ministries Church, for a ceremony to renew their weddiilg vows. The couple's four children and their spouses took part in the ceremony. Mary was walked down the isle and given qway by their son, Jordan Foucheux. After the lighting of the Unity Candle, Mary sang a song to hiF husbarid Kerry, which she had written for him. Later a song was sang by April Waller, daughter of the couple. The song was written by April and her brother, Jordan in honor of their parents. Jordan Foucheux played the piano throughout the ceremony. The bridal bouquet was mode by Ashley Seats. The other arrangements were made by Mary. After the ceremony, the group moved to the Farmington Community Center for the wedding party. They enjoyed a wedding cake made by friends, Maria Leonard and Debbie Seats. Several family and friends helped with the planning and coordinating of the celebration. It's wonderful to sec a celebration of this kind. A marriage of 25 years is definitely something to celebrate. In a day when divorce seems to be the norm, it's wonderful to see couples who stick it out and respect the vows that they have said before God and man. Talking with Mary the other night, she said that there had been a lot of ups and downs in their marriage, but they did not believe that divorce was an option and that they just worked at the marriage, with the Lord's help. She said that the love that her and her husband share now is special. They have raised four children and have seen two of them get married. She hopes that she and her husband, Kerry, have set a good example for their children and hope that they too will have a lasting marriage. Congratulations to you both. On Monday, Oct. 2nd, the Farmington Senior Center wil! celebrate its one-year anniversary. It's hard to believe it's been a year since the program started at the Farmington Community Center. The party will be held at the center from By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Smith had supper Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Res­ taurant in Mocksville. Ronnie Smith was a supper guest Monday of Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Johnsie Shelton and Von Shehon attended the Tucker re- Pino News union Sunday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the Sain reunion Sunday at Fulp Moravian Church at Wal­ nut Cove. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the Ratledge family in the loss of their sister, Mrs. Alvona Lou Ratledge Boger. She was a former resident of this community. A graveside service was held Sept. 14 at Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Jim Marlin officiated. Ashton York, Keith Mathis, and Jordan Farris play music at the back-to-school rally at the Teen Gathering Place In Farmington. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tlianks to everyone who at­ tended the breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday. Thanks to everyone who helped make it a success. The Rev. Alvin Pope was the speaker Sunday in the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson, He delivered an inspiring message. The West family and friends had lunch at Frostland in Cana Sunday in honor of birthdays. The honorées were listed on a Ug birthday cake decorated in au­ tumn colors: Amy Cujas, Frances West 'Uitterow, Mindy Spillman, Bill Babcock and Betty and Roland West. Others who en­ joyed the lunch followed by homemade ice cream, brownies andcookiesmade by Henry West were Marty Babcock of Raleigh, Larry, Elizabeth, Jason, Page and Reece Tutterow of Advance, Joe Burchett of Clemmons, Ala., Su­ san and Missy Cujas of Cana, Autumn and Alexander Sjiillman of Yadkinville, Ron and Kathy Webb of Cana and Greenville, S .C., Betty Grissom of Advance. Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville were honored with a stork shower on Sunday at the home of Jim and Chinera Latham hosted by Chinera and Kendra Jacobs. Many friends and rela­ tives dropped by during the ap­ pointed time. They received many wonderful gifts for their baby boy that should arrive in early October. Betty Etchison West relumed from Hilton Head, S.C. where she was the guest of her friend, Jane Carrigan Testerman of Mooresviile. They spent time at Disney and Hilton Head resorts. Shelly Moore and Mike Passero of the Shelly Moore Band perform. 1-3 p.m. Please call lo pre- register so they can plan accordingly, at 751-0611. The Farmington Commuiiity Association will have its board retreat Monday, Oct 2, at 6 p.m. Dinner will be provided. The group will go over the budget and projects for the upcoming year. Positions on the grounds. / /< ' -i' J" " ' ' ^ ’ ' í i - ' v U ' './7/ A 'i‘ • A ^ . building, fundraising, und ball- fieid committees are available. We need all the volunteers we can get to make this coming year the best ever. Remember, improvements at the community center means improvements for the community. The Farmington' Senior Center will have the Martin Family Singers to perform Oct. 6,10-11:30 a.m. Those staying for lunch should to call Kay at 998-3730, by the 5th. SicC ancC S fie rri l i a r f avcCTAiêe ancf‘Rosemarie TranèC itb CorcÛaify in vite you to tfie-' 'tn a rrÎM e o f tiie ir ciaußfitB r ^M ira n d a T ra rik iin to T ra vis (RoacfL on tfie 30tfi cfay o f September, 2006 a t 5:00 (P.'M. 7ÍW ceremony wííT6e fieicCaV V nítyC hurcítcf'w ím w n-Safem ,'J^C ф Ш т е/b u a reception a t The íEíks £oclße ^WÍnslmi-SaCem, liC . '(case 'R SV P ùxjjifiom № (336) 998-7042 tfte 24tfi of ScpttmCen Í ■ ‘.Í-’ Dempsey Esslck’s fall release, Daylily Days, is based on a scene from Glen and Ruby Potts’ home. Daylily Days A r t is t C a p tu r e s S c e n e F r o m A d v a n c e C o u p le ’s H o m e You would never guess, just in passing Sam Cope Road in Advance, what goes on in Glen and Ruby Potts’ back yard. Glenn, who says he was “hatched and jerked up" right there in Advance, likes to tinker with old, one-cylinder, hit-and- miss farm engines. Ruby raises flowers and feeds birds. If you walk up the gravel drive past some beautiful hosta plants into the large and peaceful yard, you arrive at an old log building that was once a one- room schoolhouse. After a few minutes of quiet rocking on the schoolhouse porch, you become aware of the birds. There are bird feeders scattered all around the yard and everywhere you look there are hummingbirds, nuthatches, wrens and finches. It is a virtual sanctuary. Just beyond the schoolhouse is Ruby’s field of daylilies. It was the lily fleld that caught the eye of artist Dempsey Essick. Essick, former president of the NC Bluebird Society, flrst became aware of Ruby’s lilies when she showed him a picture at a senior’s meeting at Elbaville United Methodist Church, where he was speaking on the subject of bluebirds. “Call me the next time they are in full bloom,” he said. And she did. The result is a painting by Essick. In “Daylily Days," his Fall 2006 release, he hos captured the full range of colorful blooms as well as a weathered old split rail fence and a bluebird box at the end of the field - just as he found it at the Potts’ home. The bluebird in full flight headed for home was added by the artist, “Daylily Days" goes on sale at area galleries on Thursday, Oct 5. Aitist Dempsey Essick with Glen and Ruby Potts. t '■ Dust off your inousa too. Because Tlmo Warnbr Cable Is hore. Wo're replacing Adelphia. And wo'll be making your Digital Cable and High Speed Online service better than ever. So stay tuned. G at C lassic C able fo r $ 2 4 .0 5 /in o . (p lu s oqu lp m on t) fo r 3 m onthsi Call 1 •saa.eaa-i 000 lodayi TIME WARNER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU" h k ;h s p e e d o n l in e «||ИГ9« «pfjvii lu ri^rt tw.!y, (Jitv» пму Ito Ь tuïtiHTVH» wNi l-av« имл ‘ OUKíi«»ií«i-í^nir'jy.H'ríy СЛМ»««flirtatelicl.u* C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Brandi Drye, organizer of the children’s Ciiristmas party, washes a trucl<. Several of the county's emergency wori<ers watch the t\/ledCenler helicopter land at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volun­ teer Fire Department's helipad. The pilot and medical crew of the MedCenter helicopter Savannah Swisher cel- leave the aircraft. ebrates her 3rd birthday. % ‘■ 'Л I t. .1 ^ъ ' I!'I -.2 Volunteers wash cars to raise money for the children's Christmas party. E N E F I G Y ADVANCE lijM « 7/рм S8 - 20 lb. Cylinder Fills Logs from ^199 (Log Style May Vary ^ Limited Quantities) />>REG]’ у ^ A V . f iniPLiEGENCYf 1Й1Р1.АСР PROnUCTft Free Slower with RegeMcy Woodstoves Free Thermostat or demote wltb .i^egcMcy gas units Hwy 801 North • Advance • 336-998-9748 www.gbenerg^com Sheffield-Calahalri News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Monday evening, Sept. 11, a helicopter from MedCenter Air’s base in Charlotte landed in Sheffield. Medical personnel from Davie County Emergency Services, along with firefighters and first responders representing several dppartments front throughout the county, as well as Jerry Myers, who heads emergency training for Davic County, were all present. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department hosted the event, and utilized their helipad, the only one in Davie County. The purpose was to help emergency responders become familiar with . the use of helicopters to transport ill or injured victims to appropriate treatment centers. The large crowd, which included people from Sheffield’s auxiliary, its board of directors, and the neighborhood, watched with interest as the helicopter made its late evening approach using its landing lights and the lights on the helipad for guidance. After circling once to survey the area, the aircraft touched down ’ gently on the concrete pad, but ■ wind from the blades blew strong across the crowd. The two people who exited from the front seats were the pilot and a flight nurse, Tracic Lowe, who later in Ihc evening spoke to the group of responders in the fire department conference room. First, other members of the crew demonstrated proper approach to the helicopter, and advised safety precautions and correct procedures. , MedCenter Air, when called upon, takes to the sky and roads regardless pf the time of day or night. Their primary purpose is “to transport - quickly and safely -patients whevrequire immediate or critical medical care” . It has crews in a constant state of readiness, 24 hours a doy, 7 days a week. This helicopter had a two-patient load capacity. After making their presentation and answering questions from the volunteers and emergency workers, the crew of the helicopter prepared for take-off. The amazing capabilities of such an aircraft and the varied abilities of its crew were then fresh in the minds of everyone who had participated. Take-off appeared flawless to the onlookers as the helicopter rose and then soon disappeared from sight in the night sky. Although the helicopters are capable of sometimes landing on certain types of sites other than a helipad, everyone learned the advantages of having such an asset as a designated landing zone in the community. This Saturday is New Union UMC’s second annual fall festival at 1436 Sheffleld Road, beside the church parsonage. It begins at 10 a.m. and runs until 4 p.m. Activities for all ages will be held, so plan to stay a while. Bring your lawn chair. Crafts, classic cars, antique tractors, games for the children, and musical entertainment are among the choices to be offered. Both a bake sale and a rummage sale will be held. Food offered for sale to keep you from being hungry will include hotdogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream. Musical performances will be presented throughout the , day, On the schedule are John :-and Wanda Guither at Ilva.m.; ' Harmony Grass and the Barker Too at noon: Marty and Sherry at I p.m.; Friends of Harmony nt 2 p.m.; and Dyson Family at 3 p.m. The church’s annual Christmas ornament will be for sale. Only a couple of vendor spaces are still available. Call Brenda Bailey at 751-7567, New Union’s Women’s Fellowship has begun selling its new recipe pamphlet. This one is “Appetizers and Beverages” , At 78 pages, it sells for $5, Buy it at the festival or call Brenda Bailey, Any vendors who have not yet reserved a space lo sell at the Sheffield-Calahaln Barbeque should coll Tammy Beck at 492- 7687 right away. The fundraiser is Saturday, Oct. 7 at the fire station at 435 Dyson Road. Take-outs will begin at noon, and that menu includes pork sandwiches, barbeque by the pound, and plates with either barbeque pork or chicken with Firefighter Gary Allen uses a ladder to wash cars at the Sheffield-Calahaln benefit car wash. J PREMIER \ MortBia>Fundlnfl,lnc Your Triad l-endlng Group • 100% Financing - no money down • Slatad and No-Doc Loant • Down Payment Asilstanca • Buyers wilh N0 credit scoret Brenda Peay Local Loan Consultant Teh 336-285-0700 Fax:336-884-0004 CeU: 336413-9528 /up.com 1^ side ilems and a dessert, Dine- in starts at 5 p.m, and diners may choosc from barbeque pork or chicken, and each comes with potato salad, baked beans, slaw, biscuit, dessert, and beverage, Brandi Drye and everyone affiliated with Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department would like to thank all the people who participated in the car wash last Saturday that raised money for the annual children’s Christmas party later this year. In addition to Brandi, several firefighters donated their time by washing vehicles. Helping were Randy Groce, Andy Drye, Paul Beck, Gary Allen, Allen Groce and Adam Trent. Brenda Bailey and Leigh Reavis share Sept. 22 as their birth date. Several locals were bom Sept, 23, Rnndy Vaughn, Owen Cleary, Kip Miller, Larry Draughn, and Alexandra Lee Hunt, Sept. 24 marks birthdays for three locals, Michael Marroquin, Larry Dyson, nnd Pam Reynolds, Birthday wishes to Tina Dyson and Clinton McDaniel Sept, 25; Gracelyn Johnson, Grady Newton, and Sue Gobble Sept, 26; Melissa Lambert Sept, 27; and Christy York nnd Wendi White Sept, 28, Wedding anniversaries for this week include Buck and Meliijsa HiU on Sept, 26, and Jerry and Carol Snyder and Bobby'lind Nnnearle Hayes on Sept, 28, Savannah Swisher, daughter of Michael and Gina Swisher, celebrated her third birthday on Sept. 2 with a special “Dora the Explorer” birthday party. Held at the home of ^lier paternal grandparents, W^ne and Mary Ann Swisher, all guests enjoyed Dora cupcakes wilh ice cream. Savannah and her family also had fun swinging on her MawMaw''and PawPaw’s new swing set, TOe 3-year-old wants to thank everyone who came to her party and for giving her such wonderful gifts>\ Sheffield residents, Bryant and Kent McClamroch, whose cattle business is McClamroch Brothers, are featured in the September issue of The Carolina Cattle Connection, a monthly newspaper which is the official publication of the North and South Carolina cattlemen’s associations,Asthepaperissold only through subscription or received each month as part of association members’ annual dues, you may have to ask a friend to borrow theirs in order lo read the article. The story of how Bryant and Kent first started their cattle business and the people who have influenced them over the years will give you some insight inlo how much Ihey have accomplished and the way they have done it. Please call me at 492-5836 or send email to me at jvfjordan® hotmaii.com with any items of interest for our column. Need Answers? www.chrlstlancourler.coni Promoted locally by North Main StrBot Church of Christ 605 North Moln Slfe«t Mockavllto, North Carolln« 27028 nmcofaorg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - C7 I t The original building was constructed in 1860, G>untv Line News Society Baptist Church includes a fellowship hall, educational building, sanctuary and adjacent parsonage. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Homecoming services were well attended at Society and Pleasant View Sunday. Society’s special 185th anniversary celebration brought nn overflow crowd, Salem United Methodist Church ■ will celebrate homecoming Sept. 24, Services begin wilh music by the Dyson Fnmily of Sheffield from 10- 10:45 a,m. At II, the Rev, Sherman “Doc" Warner, former pastor of Salem, will bring the homecoming message. A covered-dish dinner on the grounds will follow. Members invite former members, friends, and relatives. Society Baptist will have communiiy visitation and reach- Soclety members on a bus trip to see the frescoes near West Jefferson in the 1970s included, from left: unknown, Estelle and Bruce Thorne, Lucile Lewis, Clara West, Marvin and Lois Gaither, Etta Bryan, Gladys Griffith, Lucy Evans and Kelly and Jennifer Beeson. The Rev. and Mrs, W,B. RImmer and son Billy pastored Society from 1946-1950, out Sunday, Sept. 26, All members are osked to meet at the church at 3:30 p,m. The Women on Mission of Society will mpet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept, 25, in the fellowship hall for a salad supper and fellowship followed by the mission program. Bring a salad to share, Mary Jo Lewis will present a video program on mission work in North Carolina and will have handouts. All women are invited. A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Oct, 7 at the V- Point Building. Homecoming at Piney Grove AME Zion Church is Sunday, Ocl, 8, followed by revival services Ocl, 11-13, This past Saturday night the Cool Spring High School class of 1951 held ils annual covered- dish supper. There were 15 class members present, including Oscar Koontz and wife Sarah and Margaret Ann Cartner She w and husband Paul of County Line, Another local graduate, Lois “Snookie” Safriet Horris, was unoble lo ottend. Our communiiy sends hoppy birthday wishes to Clara G, York of Fox Hunter Rond. Cloro is 91 Sept. 21, She has lived her entire life in our community, initially near Dovie Academy and then at NC 901, “Mrs. Clara,” we wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Buck and Mildred Benfield, Kathy (Mickey) Cartner. Pauline Thome, and Veal Towell, Buck and Mildred were treated and released al Davis Regional Medical Center after being involved in an aulo collision last week. Kathy is having diagnostic tests. Pauline has hod lo have more intravenous antibiotics. Veat broke her leg and, at this time, is in critical condition nt Davie County Hospilol, Melinda Lowry and Josh Rash ore recuperating at home. Join us os we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Buck ond Mildred, Kothy, Pauline, Veat, Melinda and Josh, Society Baptist 185 Years Old Society Baptist Church will celebrate 185 years of Christian service to our community and area on Friday. The church is rich in Davie, Iredell, and Rowan culture and familiar founding families of the area. On Sept. 22, 1821, a group of five men - Elder John Angel, Joseph Pickier, Enos Campbell, James Holman, and David Holman - met in Iredell County lo organize Society Meeting House. The first meetings were held in a 2-room log school house located behind Ihe present church site. TWelve men and 16 women were charier members;William Dyson, Benjamin Johnson, Enos Campbell, Thomas Swann; Giles Driver, William Ivy, John Gnither, Levy Loveloce, Thomas Loveloce, Paul Phifer, Thomas Nash, Thomas Hester, Amelio Johnson, Polly Mason, Agnes Evans, Rachel Campbell, Lucy Driver, Amelia Lovelace, Susannoh Goilher, Jane Corsine, Ruonna Corsine, Elizabeth Holman, Lithe Gaither, Ruth Johnson, Rachel Ivey, Sarah Campbell, and Elizabeth Nash, Angel and Pickier wilh the help of other brethren found the group orthodox and proceeded to constitute Ihe church, Benjamin Johnson was set op^ os a deacon. The group referred to their new service as the “divine service,” Elder John Angel preached Ihe first sermon and used Isaiah 63:1 as text, Joseph Pickier was called to be the first pastor and served until 1835. From 1821-1840 Ihe church was active in the Yadkin Association, which served the counties of Davie, Iredell, Mecklenburg, and Rowan, nnd was one of 12 chorter members of the Soulh Yodkln Associolion in 1873, Minutes of church meetings were recorded monthly nnd have been preserved by clerks. Church membership in 1823 included two Negroes, “Blackman Henry” (later identified as Cole Henry) and Venus Gallon, ' In Ihe 1830s the church was asked to help other churches on three occasions, including a request by Fork Church in 1836 to help constitute a church .at Piney Meeting. The church voted annually on a pastor. Phifer was voted pastor from 1835-1843 at which lime he wns unable to attend on a regular basis. The first members called to preach Ihe Gospel of Christ were Brethren Roby and Phifer, In 1851 the church raised $5 to buy one acre of land near the church from William A, Stroud and on arbor was erected. In 1857 the church determined there was a need for o new building ond a Baptist Sunday School and voted to build a new church in 1860, Nearby New Hope House was lo be the model for Society House, The church structure remoined as such until the lote 1940s, II is believed thot Society buildings were built with slave labor, perhaps those belonging to the Blackwells. During the 1800s Ihe church grew and had concern for members and their commitment. Members who ceased coming, used profonity ond cursed, lived improperly or immorally, told falsehoods, drank too much, were brought before the church to strive to reclaim them for the Lord. Committees were oppointed for visiting and investigating such members. In Oct. 1874 the church Adopted n church covenant. Members were ndded and deleted and pastors “came and went,” In 1916 Ihe women of the church organized a Women’s Missionary Society under Ihe direction of Mrs, L,C, Elam, The orgonizotion lasted until 1920 and was loter re-orgonized in 1929 by Mrs. W.L. McSwain. There were XI members. The group has continued to meet monthly since then and is now called the Women on Mission, Two pastors credited by members as making major changes in the church focility ond programs served in the 1930s nnd 1940s, From 1927- 1941 Ihe Rev, W.L, McSwoin served as pastor of Socicty as well os Ijames, Harmony, New Hope, and Cool Spring nnd lived in the Harmony parsonage. He, his wife and children (Lawrence, Hemla Jean, Thadburn, Wode, ond JoAnn) were beloved by the community. Much emphasis wns placed on the youth ond special programs such os children’s day were begun, McSwain, Wode, and Hemln Jeon played musical instruments, often during worship. In 1939 the church wns wired for electricity and switched from gas lights to electric. A side vestibule with double doors wos added by Ross Bunch of Bunch Funerol Home since the front door was not big enough for the new wider metal coffins. From 1946-1950 the Rev, W.B, Rimmer was pastor. The church built a 2-story addition with 8 classrooms and a fronU vestibule, renovated the interior of the church, and put in a cenU«l oil heating system. The church wns set back from the road. Prior to this, the church was heoted by a large pot-bellied stove and the auditorium was divided into classes via curtains for Sunday School. The upstairs slave gallery wos preserved bul ils entrance wos changed lo Ihe inside, The church bought new pulpit furniture and pews. With the Rimmer’s help, Sunday night Baptist Trainng Union was started in 1950 and Vacation Bible School was started. Sunday School attendance doubled. The Rimmers and son Billy lived in Troutman nnd worked at Ihe local shirt foctory. During the building program, Rimmer wos paid by a moming offering each Sundoy bul gave il bock to the church, In the lale 1950s Ihe church mode other improvements. In 1958 Ihe church improved the cemctery by sowing it in gross and began a self-supporting cemetery fund. That same year the church adopted a budget,. The church bought Ihe Porter home near Cool Spring for a parsonage, but in ' 1969 completed the building of a parsonage next to the church on land bought and donated by о church family. In the 1960s о water fountain, Ihe church’s only source of running water, was donated and installed in the classroom section. In 1971 the church completed building a 2- slory brick educalion building, which included bathrooms for both men and women. This meant there was no longer о need for the 2-seat outhouse behind the church. In 1981 Ihe church renovated the lower level of lhe'.old classroom building to include kitchen facilities. This was Ho longer needed when Pastor Steve Cox led Ihe church members in building a new^ 2,480-squore foot fellowship holl with kitchen and dining facilities, a baptismal pool, bathrooms and general storage, Sunday School attendance reoched overage highs of 130- 150 under the postorote of the Rev, Howard Keller from 1973- 1975. Baptist Troining Union ottcndonce reached highs of 100- 120 from 1968-1971, The church hos hod problems and split twice. In 1908 Nooh Hussey of Society Road and some other members left the church ond formed Pleasant View Baptist Church (inltiolly known os The Ark) on NC 901, In October 1984, the Rev, Sidney Grimes and 25 membirs left the church and formed Calvory Boptist Church on Dovie Academy, Today the church has Sunday moming Bible study at 9:45 tuid worship ol II ond Sundhy evening worship ot 7 ond Wednesday evening prayer and Bible sludy ol 7, A complete history and minutes of Ihe church cnn be found ot the Iredell County Library. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comotzer Correspondent Our community extends sym­ pathy to Keith Moson ond fam­ ily in the denth of his father. Bill Mason, Jim Frye and Annie Ruth Allen have been confined last week with sickness, Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts visited Nannie Sue Harpe in Davie County Hospital last T\ies- doy. She hod knee surgery ot Forsylh Medical Center and is having therapy ot Davie, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle and Mr, and Mrs, Homer Polls toured Daniel Boone’s cave near Tyro last Tuesday moming. On Tuesdoy night, they all enjoyed the birth­ doy celebration of Sharon Polls at Captain’s Galley in Hillsdale, Shiriey Potts spent lost week with her ount in Aloboma, Crossword Answers Monktying Aroundm m m nnnn nnnnnnna n n n n n n n ППИ æ n Society members pose for the dedication of the new classroom addition and other renovations in 1949, I , л' -Г; , I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - C9 Sarah Elizabeth Sain Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Turrentine Sain, 91, of Sain Road, Mocksville, died Satur­ day, Sept. 16, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom Jan. 4, 1915, in Davie County to the late Charlie Marshall and Ethel Viola Bowles T\irrentine. Mrs. Sain was a member of the Golden Agers and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where she was a mem­ ber of the United Methodist Women. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School Class of 1934. Mrs. Sain had worked for Buck Miller, Dean Allen and Joeipry. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Willie Edgar Sain in 1972; a grandson, Stephen Gray Sain; ond 2 broth­ ers, Thomas Nelson Turrentine and Wilbum Charles Tlirrentine. Survivors; a son, Everette Oray (Dianne) Sain of Mocks­ ville; a grandson; a granddaugh­ ter; 2 great-grandsons; and 3 great-granddaughters. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m.,IXiesday, Sept. 19 at Oak Orove United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery with the Revs. Nick Scandale, Archcr Livengood and Alex Sain offi­ ciating. Memorials: Oak Grove Methodist cemetery fund, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Alvoha Ratledge Boger Mrs. Alvona Lou Ratledge Boger, 90 formerly of the Courtney community, died Tlies- day, Sept. 12, 2006, at Silos Creek Manor in Winston-Solem, where she hod been a resident for severol years. Mrs. Boger was born in Davie County, June 16,1916, to the lote A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Flora Dovis Ratledge. She was 0 homemaker and a member of the Central Tobemocle in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Boger was о former member of the Courtney Baptist Church. Her favorite pastime was cooking and visit­ ing with family and friends. She was also preceded in death by her husbond, Roy Boger; 3 sisters, Edna Mae Ratledge, Flora Ruth Taylor ond Emma Lou Cole; and о brother, Dpug Rotledge. Survivors: 2 brothers, A.C, (Helen) Ratledge Jr, of Mocks­ villc and Williom (Gail) Rotledge of Hurt, Va,; ond sev­ erol nieces, nephews ond cous­ ins. A graveside scrvice wos con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, ot Courtney Boptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Jimmy H. Martin officiating. Memoriols: Courtney Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Cornelia Smith,4207 NC 801N, Mocks­ ville. September B A R G A I N S o f i h e M O N T H Mr Мв| C'WV*. rrMnittft (ttltllH Great Low Prices! By combining the buying strength of Itiousands of True Value stores, you get (jroat low prices on quality trn.nwM.inM>>«M top-namo brands. SJfSK .r.sr.r. faitmda 00/00/01 *» M >«лг* lilt 1ИМ»« МММ CkKl>S<hDr«wiHn0e»0iUiiingKrn?eit WMUftJiiti J.) И ^и«)1мпицл»мл J h m l /a J l m . Help it /uit Around Tho Сопат. I Caudeli Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sal, 7:30 -12 noon rd'. ^eakiast Sorved Д11 Day! . I - U t. Ki O O t^ l> O N T - - - Buy Òno Get One ■FÌ?EE! —^ S a u s a g e B i s c u i t E a $ 1 . 0 0 0 F F Any Sandwich Combo n o i M p i D f w a s l U OgUMWPmNi(*rW|^4Òl|. Cathy Ann Steele Mrs, Cothy Ann Ammons “Kippy” Steele. 58, of Cleve­ land, NC died Friday, Sept. 15, 2006 ot Woke Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medicol Ccnter in Winston-Sa­ lem. Born in Rowon County on Aug. 9, 1948 she was o daughter of the lote Rick Ammons and Fronces Duncan Ammons. She was o member of South River United Methodist Church ond enjoyed gospel music, helping children's charities and pointing ond crofts with her grondchildren. She was co-owner of Steele Well Drill­ ing nnd Loke Norman Well Drilling. On June 19,1966, she married Kenny Steele who sur­ vives. Also surviving: 2 sons, Jimmy Steele nnd wife Samon- tho of Mocksville ond Joson Steele and wife Louro of Cleve- lond; 0 daughter, Sonya Sides and husband Chris of Cleve­ land; 6 grondchildren; brothers, Ricky Ammons of Ft. Walton, Flo, ond Freddie Weover of Myrtle Beoch, S.C,; and sisters, Judy Brown of Concord, Frankie Barber of Rockwell and Alone Yungel of Largo, Fla, Services celebrating her life were conducted at 2 p,m. Sept, 18 at South River United Meth­ odist Church with Rev, Bill Towery officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemctery. Condolences may be sent to ii’ti' iii./cgncy.cow. Me mo ri 01 s: South River Methodist. T o p C iv ita n s Read about awards won by Davie clubs. Next week in the Enterprise Record T i m A t t i c S tilf Antiques, C.oUectihles & More! OI’F'n FRIDAY & SAI’DRDAY 1 Oani - Spill 11)1 N. M A IN SI Iti I I (iiM ilu ' S (|ii.iu ) I )ll\\ nlOXVII M<K Us ville (.VK>) ^Sl-lOOI 1492 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-1192 * Fax: 336-751-1196 Gordon L Joyner Died Sept. 7,2006 NASHVILLE, NC, (6 ' ' Rachel H. Cross 1941-2006 MOCKSVILLE & Evelyn L Dewttll 1979 - 2006 YADKINVILLE Dane Slutskey 1932 - 2006 DENTON . Id Martha F. Fleck 1943 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE & Roy L Payne 1927 - 2006' LEXINGTON ' * , \LonnieM. Thompson 1948 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE I .llllll I lllU'I.ll Sriv in' 325 N. Main Street MockeviUe, NC (336) 751-2148 Ha Lorraine Wagner Mrs. Ila Lorraine Motes Wagner, 79, of Junction Rood, Mocksville, died Saturday,Sept, 16, 2006, at Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She wos bom Sept, 10,1927, in Stonley County to the lote Morcus Lindsoy and Thorio Repto Broceweil Motes, Mrs, Wogner wos 0 retired conve­ nience store owner ond was of the Boptist faith. She wns also preceded in death by a daughter, Darlene Livengood; ond 2 brothers, Albert nnd Harold Motes. Survivors: her husband. Mack McClelland Wogner of the home; o daughter, Cheryl Stonley of Mocksviile; 2 sons, Joel Wogner nnd Rny (Melody) Wagner, all of Mocksville; o sis­ ter, Louise Bollinger pf Wlchito, Kon.; a brother, Robert (Judy) Motes of Lexington; 9 grond­ children; nnd 20 greot-grondchil- dren. A funerol service was con­ ducted at 3 p,m„ Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Giyder officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cem­ etery. Jessie Rankin Ms. Jessie Rankin, 69, of Woodleaf, died Sept. 7 in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. A native of Rowan County, she is survived by: her step­ mother, Inez Pruitt of Lex­ ington; 3 daughters Dnphine (Ben­ jamin III) Bryant of Sa­ vannah, Ga,, Deanna Rankin and Nelda (Tho­ mas) Hart, both of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren; 5 sisters, Lelio Rudisell of Salisbury, Evangelist Hattie Gray of Woodleaf, the Rev. L.D, Imes of Cleveland, the Rev. Ammie Phifer of Balti­ more, and Dezeree Imes of Statesville, Funeral scrvice was Satur­ day, Sept. 16 at 2:30 p,m, at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf, The Revs, Ervin Hannah and Brenda Geter offl- cinted nnd burial followed in the church cemetery. On-line condolences: info®8ruluimfimeralhome.net. To Karli Delane Smith 2/13/01-9/12/05 Hello my darling I<arli Tliey told me you had died I wish 1 had them here wilh me To tell tliem tliat tliey lied For you arc always wilh me So how can you be dead I invite you now to live with me Forever in my head For you were always sunshine That brightened up my day When you would scream out "Papaw!!" Or“SpongeBob” you would say And tliough it was a year or more Since last I saw your face Nolonperjustatinygiri A big girl took her place So now 1 will not get the chance To watch and see you grow But with tills little rhyme of mine I hope to let you know Tliat you are ever witli me And lhat I’ll always care And aii I breathe my final breath Your memory is tiiere John Sanford, "Papaw" We love you elenuilly, Karli Maiiiu, Papaw, Grandma, Cord, ami Caitlyn. Wendy, Gary and Frank. Donna A. Shell Ms, Donna A. Shell, 50, of Yadkinville, died Sept. 12,2006 at Kate B. Reynolds Care Cen­ ter. Ms. Shell was bom Sept. 14, 1955. She was an employee at Ingersoll-Rand Co. In Mocks­ vllle. Her memoriol service was held at 6 p.m, Fridoy, Sept, 15 at Gentry Family Chapel in Yodkinyille on US 601 North by the Rev. Jomes Moore. John David Jones Mr. John David Jones, 21, of Wyo Rond, Mocksville, died • Saturdoy, Sept, 16,2006. He wos bom Sept, 11,1985, in Atlontn, Oo. to Torre Lynn Jones. Mr. Jones was serving his country in the U.S. Air Force. Survivors: his mother of the home; a sister, Tammy Jones of the home; maternal grand­ mother, Carol Miller Dyson of Mocksvllle; maternal grandfa­ ther, Robert,C. Dyson of Little River, S.C.; an uncle; a cousin; a great-uncle; and many special people. A funeral service wos con­ ducted ot 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept.' 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Don Routh offlciating. Burial followed in Salisbury National Cemetery with full military honors. Mary Baysinger Chattin Mary Anita Baysinger Chattin, 60, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday, Sept. 17, al Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Guilford County on July 29, 1946, she was the daughter of the lote Carl and Della Poole Baysinger. She was a greeter at the Mocksvllle Wal- Mort and was of the Baptist faith. On July 9,1966, she mar­ ried Robert Bob Chattin, who survives. Also surviving: 2 stepsons, Donnie and Scotty Chattin of Pilot Mountain; a brother Glenn (Mary Lynn) Baysinger of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Jo Ann Ferguson of Cooleemee, Naomi (Steve) Minton of Advnnce, Bar­ bara Barker of Mocksville, and Betty (Dan) Cox of Salisbury; 5 grandchildren, and several nieces ond nephews. She was also preceded in death by о brother, Jock Baysinger. A graveside service for Mrs. Chattin was held Wednesday,’ Sept, 20, at 11:30 a,m. at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. Perry Hampton officiating. Wiiiiam Hubert Mason Mr. William Hubert Mason, 74, of Cedar Ridge Road, died Mondny, Sept. 11, 2006, ot his home, Mr. Mason was born April 27,1932, in Forsyth County to the late Dr, Paul H. and Claudia Wall' Mason. He was retired from Westem-Electric and AT &T in Winston-Salem. Mr. Ma­ son was a charier member of Blaise Baptist Church and had served ns treasurer and ns a dea­ con, He was an avid sportsman, who liked golfing, tennis, horse­ shoes and camping. He was also precededin death by a son, William Hubert Mason Jr,; nnd 2 brothers, George Mason and Paul Mason. Survivors; his wife, Nancy Virginia Riddle Mason of the home; a daughter, Kay (Jim) Payne of Advance; a son, Keith (Carey) Mason of Mocksville; a sister, Martha (Conrad Sr.) Brown of Yadkinville; 4 grand­ children; 7 greatgrandchildren; a niece; and several nephews. A funeral service wns held nt 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, at Blaise Baptist Church, with the Revs, Glenn Sellers, Ken Furches nnd Conrnd Brown Jr, officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Blaise Bnplist building fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. t Virginia Gales Myers Mrsl Virginia Ruth Gales Myers, 72, of Clemmons, died Thursday; Sept. 14, 2006, ot Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Solem, : She wos bom Dec, 7,1933, in Davie County to the late Rob­ ert and Mary Shore Gales. Mrs. Myers had been a resident at Clemmons Village n for the past five years. She was a lifelong member of Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church, where she sang in the choir. Mrs. Myers had worked at Mocksville Fumiture for more than 10 years and had been a clerk at Rintz Department Store. She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School class of 1951. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Herman Edward Myers on July 25,2004; and a brother, William “Bill” Onles. Survivors: a daughter, Lynn (Terry) Bouer of Jasper, Ala.; a son, David (Shiriey) Myers of Raleigh; o sister, Pauline Ridenhour of Cooleemee; 2 grandchildren; 3 greot-grand- chlldren; a step-grandson; and 3 step great-grandchildren. A graveside service was con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 16, at Rose Cemetery in Mocks­ ville, with the Rev. John Oroff officiating. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres­ byterian, PO Box 27, Cool­ eemee. James F. King Jr. Mr. James F, King Jt. of Ad­ vnnce died on Sept. 11,2006. Survivors: his wife of 54 yeqrs, Annie Johnson King; o son, Jonie^ M. king and wife Karen Miirray King; a daughter, Vickie King Cook and husband Mark; a granddaughter; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. He wos preceded in deoth by his parents, 2 brothers, Dwight and Mitchell, and a sister, Doris. He wns the son of William M. King of Freeland and Vodo Bennett King of Exum. He was a groduote of Southport High School ond eamed his college degree through USAFl in Madi­ son, Wise. He was 0 20-yeor vet­ eran of the U.S. Air Force and retired in 1967. He is a Korean War veteran awarded the accom­ modation medal three times. He was a member of the American Legion iri Rocky Mount arid the VFW in Advance. Active in business, he was executive vice president of a mojor manufac­ turer in Torboro and of Eogle Tronsport/Stollings Oil in Rocky Mount nnd wns a participating member of Durhnm Investors, He wns n deacon of churches, and was a member of Mt, Olive Baplist Church. He was a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason and a Knights York Cross of Honor, a member of the Advance lodge nt his death. He was an honor­ ary life member of the General John J. Pershing Masonic Lodge in Fountainebleiiu, France. His funeral was held at the Brunswick Funeral Home in Shallotte at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept, 16, conducted by the Revs, Anthony Clemmons and Gerald K. Riggs. Memorials: Mt, Olive Bap­ list building fund, 1277-Oceon Hwy,, Bolivia. Martha Pendry Fleck Mrs. Martha Foye Pendry Fleck, 63, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 10,2006, nt her home, Mrs. Fleck was bom Sept, 7, 1943, in Forsyth County, to the late Wade Bonner and Nellie Smith Pendry. She was also preceded in death by a son, Kevin Howord Fleck, on Mny 15, 2001; and a sisler,Annie,onSept. 10,2006, Survivors: her husband of 26 yenrs, Kenneth B. Fleck of the home; a step-daughter, Maria Fleck of Woodleaf; a sister, Janie Weaver of Clemmons; n niece; 5 grandchildren; and 5 great­ grandchildren. S a l e m U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t i H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y Salem United Methodist Church invites formermembers, friends, and family Sundny, Sept, 24 for the nnnual homecoming. The “Dyson Family” will present a 45-minute program of worship through music beginning nt 10 a,m. Dr, Sherman Wamer, former minister, will deliver the moming message at 11, Immediately following the services, a picnic lunch will be shored under the shelter, Snlem UMC is locnted on Salem Church Rood, just off of Dovie Academy Rond, New Union Methodist Fall Festival Saturday New Union UMC will hold its 2nd Annual Fall Festival Satur­ day, Sept, 23 from 10 a,m.-4 p.m. There will be classic cars, antique tractors, hotdogs, hamburg­ ers, homemade ice cream and games for the children. A bnke sale nnd mmmage snle will be held, nlong with several craft vendor?. The nnnunl Christmns ornnment will be for sale, along with many other items. Music will include: 11 a.m., John and Wandn Gaither; noon, Hnrmony Grass nnd the Barker Trio; 1 p.m., Marty and Sherry; 2 p.m., Friends of Harmony; and 3 p.m., Dyson Family. Bring n lawn chair. There nre a couple vendor spaces available. Call 751-7567. Harvest Week Planned At Brock Arts Center Neal Hatfield will be speaking'at the Brock Performing Arts Center Wednesday, Sept. 27 through Friday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. This event will include special music. Admission is free nnd the public is invited. Hntfield is a spenker with n burden for the young people of todny. Mnny thousnnds of people hnve been led to Christ through his ministry. When he is not traveling to hold revivals, crusades, or youth meetings, he and his wife Sue co-direct the expansion nnd operations of Uplnnds Rench Conference Center, n center developed to train adults and young people to grow in their daily walk with Jesus Christ. He resides in Millers Creek with his wife and three children. This event is sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville. For more information, call the church office nt 751-3639, C h i l d r e n I n v i t e d T o T a k e P a r t I n C h u r c h B i b l e D r i l l Green Mendows Baptist Church will start its 11th year of Bible Drill on Oct, 1, with participants kindergarten through the 12th grade, “In Bible Drill, children will lenm to use their Bibles appropri­ ately, build strong Bible skills nnd n strong foundation for life ap­ plication of the scriptures,” snid Lori Walker, “Bible Drill includes a variely of fun-filled activities to help children hide God’s word in their henrt.” Afler fourth grade, children progress ench year, based on scores, through three levels of drills: church, association nnd state. Green Mendows hns had winners in stnte competition every yenr. A kickoff will be held Sunday, Oct, 1 from 6-7 p,m. The church is locnted al 1646 NC 801 N, between Fnrminglon und Advance, Call 998-3022 to leam more, N^w Shepherd Women’s Day New Shepherd Baptist Church will celebrate its annual Women’s Dny program on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev, Linda Scott, pastor of Light In The Word Church in Lex­ ington, Host pastor is the Rev, Melvin E, Kesler, Storehouse For Jesus Team Returns; New Location Open The tenm from A Storehouse for Jesus recently relumed from Ghana, West Africa. They will give an update on Friday, Sept, 29 at 6 p.m. al the new location now open at'675 E. Lexington Road in Mocksville. The speakers will be Marie Collins, executive director, and other members of the team, Cynthia Baldwin, T.M. Craven and LnRue Mnrshall. There will be a silent nuction of items brought bock from Ghana lo benefit the Ghana Scholarship Program for children. Ev­ eryone is invited. All services are now being handled from the new location. An open house and dedication is planned for Oct. I at 3 p.m. The main distribution telephone number is 753-8081, FAX 751-1262. The medical telephone number ijf 753-8080. Singin’On The Porch Sunday Singin’ On The Porch will be held at 5 p.m. Sundny, Sept. 24 al Union Chapel United Methodist Church, featuring music by Moun­ tain Creek Harmony, a southem gospel trio from Albemarie, The trio has been singing together since April 2001 with tradi­ tional southern gospel songs, hymns and original songs. Members are Summer Miller, Aaron Otten and Monica Otten, They were win­ ners of the 2002 Mountain Stale Fair group competition nnd were national finalists in the 2003 INSP Network group competition Christian arlisi talent search. Their first project, "New Crention,” was released in April 2003. Their latest CD, “Family Traditions - Songs From Our Pnst" is nvnilnble now. The group’s website is www.moimtaincreekharmony.com. Bring a lawn chnir to enjoy the music. Singing will be in the snnctunry if the wenther is uncooperative. The church.is located oh US 601 North, Mocksville, a mile north of 1-40, A love offering will be taken. Sunday School Picnic Set The Mocksville Wesleyan Church hns sel 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 24 for the Sunday School Picnic nl Rich Park Shelter 5, There will be food, games and fellowship, including n worship service. Every­ one is invited. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at Ihe church of your choice. C A U D E L L LU M B ER C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Д ^ 5 Г A U T O PAR TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. ■ Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N MócksvIIIÒ. NC (336)492-5055 ^ Fax: (336) 492-6048 Put This Space IbW oik For Yoii Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Call 33&751-2129 S u n T r u s t Mocksvllle < 751-5936 Mocksvllle >751-6162 Cooloomoe • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W OO D FLOORING SERVICE 28 yairs Experience Sanding • Rofinlshlnn Instaliatlon • Old & Now Work Lurry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY Hi.')'Iiirkev Foot lload Mocksvillc NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X iL E R Л -S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 n n MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 002 nilph Rollodoo Rd. Moclovllle 336-492-5496 1 i 1 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 (^ R T E R OUU&ERS 157 Yfldkin Valloy Road • Sulto 210 Advnnco, NC336-940-2341 QidiiyCusm Ihmei fotvterJO Yein Cnig A. Canff, PrtiiJctil • Mutin Г. Сшг, Wee Prti. J. P. GREEN M IL L IN G CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Ciistiim lllnul Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN C E 1951 325 Norih Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Ro&d Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 С’нИ In: 336-753-DRUG rU L L E R M svir P re cisio n L a se r C u ttin g & M e ta l F a b rlc a tlo iv 980 Salisbury Rd Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToW oik For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY , DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 8 Н Е о тт1 Ш ш о ^ • storago Buildings (Wood S A/um/num) • Carports & Garogos СотглИшсп1 of Qrother to Qrotlicr & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 S^^iMiTUMNCARE n i OFMOCKSVILIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 A B U ILD IN G Is A s G O O D Candy Smith Respiratory Debbie Miller Administration Jay Ross Facility Service James Cook Chaplain ' 4 bl* Melvin Norman Transportation A s THE FOUNDATION O N W H ICH IT'S B u i l t7 Four years in the making, Rowan Regional Medical Center’s new Patient Tower, Women’s and Children’s Center and Emergency Department are welcome additions to the community. And those buildings are a perfect fit for our team of extraordinary healthcare professionals, who provide a solid foundation of experienced care, every day. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, our quality staff Is dedicated to quality care. ROWAN R EG IO N ALMEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - Dl L I Ш / V J '4 '\ Nursery Rhyme Day Kindergarten students„at Pinebrook Elementary School dressed as their favorite nursery rhyme characters on Sept. 15. Parents were Invited, and the students recited the rhyme. Above, Katie Allen and Morgan Athey dress as Little Bo Peop. From top to bottom at left, students dress as Hickory Dickory Dock, Little Boy Blue and Jack and Jill. StudentsTaking Part In Pinwheels For Peace Students at Central Davie Academy will^akei'va^in Pinwheels for {^eace Sept. 21v^' The students will create pinwheels of all shapes arid sizes and on one side, will write bn them Iheir thoughts ahout war and peace, tolerance and livipg in harmony with others, On the other side, students will draw, ; paint or visually decorate tlic' pinwheel to . express' their feelings. . . The pinwheels will/be planted at Central Davie early in the day and latei;r,'yyill be at the • Davie County Pm^Uc Library. Pinwheels for Peace was started last year by two art teociiers in Florida, as a way for students to express their feelings about what’s going on in the world and in their lives. In 2005, groups in more than 1,325 locatiopa.patticipated in >the program, sending 500.0(^0 pinwheels spinning all oVer the. world. ' ' ' . Get Ready For Kindergarten On Tuesday, Oct. 17, Smart Start of Davie County will present “Ready, Set, Go - To Kindergarten” at Davie Family YMCA. Identical orte-hour presentations will be held at noon and 6 p.m. A meal and childcare will be provided. Topics of discussion include; A day in’ the life of a kindergartner, kindergarten screenings and immunizations, how my child’s preschool/ childcare is preparing them for school, a parent’s role in kindergarten readiness, and . parenting resource available in Davie County. Presenters inciudc Pinebrook Elementary School staff, Lynn Marrs and Julie Holt; Central Davie Education Center staff. Sue Tucker and Cammie Walker; Parents as Teachers Educators, Christina Heiner and Casey Petticord; and Smart Start Early Childhood Specialist, Paula Burton. Each session is free and limited to 20 participants. Pre­ registration is required. Call Lynette Pierce on or before Oct. 6 to register. South Davie IVIiddle School students listen to speakers talk about a new program designed to promote positive behavior.: PTSA Selling Chances For Truck The South Davie PTSA is offering the opportunity to Win a brand new Ford F-150 pickup' truck. As a replacement for traditional catalog sales, the school is promoting a truck raffle with help from. All American Ford in Mocksville. All proceeds from the truck raffle will go to the school for, technology, supplies, and student incentives. Tickets for the raffle are $10 each. Purchase tickets from !( South Davie, student or by , calling the school office at 751- 5941 and leaving a message for a PTSA officer. In addition, watch for opportunities to ^ purchase tickets at Davie High i football games and other locations and events around the I community in the next few ' ¡weeks, it . The drawing for the winning ticket will be held Oct. 16 at the fu-st South Davie PTSA meeting at 7 p.m. Although you do nol have to be present to win the grand prize, additional prizes will be awarded at the event. Incentives are being offered to stiidents as well as South Davie faculty and staff menibers to encourage participation in the raffle. The stiident who sells the most tickets will win $1,000. There are also smaller gifts that will be awarded at other sales levels. "We are excited about the oppqrtunity tb reach into the community for support on behalf bf South Davie. As ii neighborhood school, we value and appreciate your participation in this fundraiser," said PTSA President Lori Watts. “Please purchase lots of tickets and good luck." , N e w P r o g r a m D e s i g n e d T o H e l p S t u d e n t s W i t h A p p r o p r i a t e B e h a v i o r Students at Cornatzer El­ ementary School will have a new program which rewards them for positive behavior. Kinston Griffin of Dream Builders spoke to students re­ cently about making good choices and not falling for nega­ tive peer pressure. He charged the fifth graders to be role mod­ els and leaders for the younger , students in the school. Griffon speaks to groups such as the Carolina Panthers and Chicago Bears football teams but he said his favorite group to talk to is students be­ cause he feels he can make the ■ biggest impact. Students will be encouraged to be positive, respectful, re-, sponsible, improve themselves and others and be t|oers of kind- ness each and every day. The PBS (Positive Behavior Support) program is also being implemented at Cooleemee El­ ementary and South Davie Middle schools. “Through this program stu­ dents leam appropriate behavior in the same way a child who doesn’t know how to read Icams - through instruction, practice, feedback ond encouragement," soid Moureen Moore, schools public information director. The program kickoff in­ cluded community leaders such os stote Rep. Julia Howard, County Manager Terry Bralley, Mocksville Town Monager Christine Sanders, Allen Mebane, and Cooleemee town boord member Eori Lester ond Police (pjiief Joey Reynolds. Ч « Angela Lankford Is ready to promote positive behavior among Cornatzer Elementary students. ,,\ • ' V , * * • « I .... D2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 c>CN30ooooccooooaoccoooooooocoooooco Oak HaveK Oak HaveniRealty — T v o t e d "best real ^ta te firm ” at V w w w . D a v i e P e o p l e . c o m ' R e a l l i s ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Thank you! We appreciate your businessl TO VIEW ALL OF OUR LISTINGS AND OTHERS GO TO.... J | É ^ H www.OakHavenRealty.com ^M is Liwr«ac«Омпфг/firoktr 909-36M Hm OimttBfoter ВгЫег99933U $75-3948 ^ Low com m issioni Great search tools! oocoooooooooooooopooocoooooocccooeoocooooocoooccccoooooooooooocccoooo Davie Schools North Davie Middle....— The Mariner Team hns started off with smooth sailing. Everyone is settling ill nnd learn­ ing the ropps. Students nre get­ ting into and out of their lockers quickly nnd getting to clnss on time. Thursday, Sept. 21 is sixth grade open house starting at 6; 15 p.m. All parents should report to their child’s first period class. The PTO meeting will begin nt 7 with a Technology Showcase throughout the school. William R. Davie Elementary First Grade Mrs. Donley’s Class has gotten off to a great start with 100 percent signing on as. members of the PTO. When reading Miss Malarkey Lives in Room 10, students decorated small school houses with their pictures - a way40-learn each other's name. They were introduced to the Promethean Board and used the eggs for a comprehension lesson on both books. The second week students started activities to celebrate Grandparents Day. They made a grandparent and wrote a poem to go with it. The grandparents loved them. Students also wrote their names nnd have been reviewing the alphabet. They wrote acrostic poems with their names, reviewed nlphabet letters and newly learned adjectives. They are hanging in the hnllwny. The third week began with n study of apples. Students are learning all about kinds of apples. They will then begin a study about trees which will go Continued On Page 03 Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 w w w .penningtonrealty.com Pei^ington j ^ ^ o m p a n y Advanci/Cleinmons; 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 R ]■: Л L I Y [Ш м ш ^ Open H ouse Simday, Sept. 24 • 2-4 p.m. Register ToJ W in I 5 Grdnd 1 In Hand ■ 221 C harleston Ridge Dr.* $179,900 ' IKK. 1ИЛ H Мпт!-. Hoi .111 - (i.r. I nu I in'iil.i. r I hi I I liiui^- I- Ul Wl \l III Í \il I 'II. I 111 I'll H и t fiOl \ 141 ill Ч III! ll I'l I Him \ U Ч \ (> I I 4\t . Kixiht (M<<< ( /(<<1 /< KiWt," /*> "/'I » f N Ml) / t / B O X W O O D F A J m 117 Becktown Road • $695,000 UNIQUE COUNTRY ESTATE - 2 story main home approx 3300 sq ., ft. completely updated. 16+AC, pastures & pond. 2BR, 1 BA guest house, working barn & out buildings on property. Addltloi\al acreage available. 1728 Hanging Valley Ct. • $23,000Good buiidinq lot In pop«l.ir ¿JíM.Good schooU low county ilulldlnn fcslfictlons 1750 SF for 1 iioiy or 2000 $F for 2 ilofy.0,66 AC wooik'd lol in cul-dc voc. NEW PRICE rîiÎË tA te ji Л i Í 2161 Hwy 158 «$129,900Sp.Kloin brick 3Dn, 2ПЛ r.inch wllh full b.)««mcnl on over 2 .icrci, 2 wood burning firepl.ices with лп oil furnace diul a he.Upump. 317 Ashford Court • $349,000Tf.xJ I b/IcK home in pfcjilnloui arM.50n,-l[}A, htirje don Inbsmt.Luneuii opcnuo 12x16 dcck.CotI.ir» cntnpvMflA w/)c«i!d tub/wp. sliuw.MilM w/sli(ln(j.iri>j,l)ooutliul hardwoods. 259 CharUiton Ridge Dr. • $179,900Now conttructlofi 3DR, 2BA homo with covorcd back porch.Qonut room over nttached 2-car gat age. FofiviM dining, GR wlym lotjs, breakfast âred. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. 5-8: James Robbins, Jessica Beck, Bailey Sloan, Johnna Sales, Isabella IVlabe, Daniel Gonzalez, Matt Nesbit, Kali Lanier. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of Sept. 11-15; Justin Chafffin, CassI Shires, Olga Gamez, Salem Cartner, Hanna Etter, Alexus Boies, Makenna Carden, Jay Davis, Joanna Benitez, Carley Eddieman, Emma Etter, Jake Caudle, Brian Espinoza, Jacob Booe, Kim­ berly Plowman, Chris Hennessey, Michaela Boger. Not pictured: Yarell Ramirez. Sa' OUR AVAILABLE RENTALS IN THE C E A SSIFirn SECTION. ■ 330 s. S .ilisb u ry St., M ock.sville C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r vilsit i.,i I w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m llssjCZBi \ New At Mocksville Elementary New faculty and staff members at Mocksville Elementary School include, from left: front - Laura Bishop, Spanish teacher; Kathryn Norris, first grade teacher; Suzanne Hockaday, second grade teacher; second row - Jackie Tahtinen, kin­ dergarten assistant; Roger Tahtinen, custodian; Mike Green, custodian; Mel­ issa Turner, fifth grade teacher; Ashley Babb, fifth grade teacher; row 3 - Natalie Moore, nurse; Tonda Souther, PE assistant; and Brandi Hendrix, kindergarten teacher. Principal Gladys Scott and Assistant Principal Jennifer Custer pro­ vided an afternoon social on Sept. 15 for the new employees with a question- and-answer session and door prizes. DHS Class Of 76 Reunion Nov. 24 The Davie High Sciiool Class of 1976 wilt have its 30th-year reunion Friday, Nov. 24 from 6:30-11 p.m. at Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. Ticket prices nre $30, $35 if purchased after Sept. 24. Contact Alice Smith Hanes at 751-2237 or go to the website www.daviehighaiumni.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - D3 Schools... Continued From Page D1 Fifth Grade Students of Diane Irelond and Jen Meagher have been working in cooperative groups. BASE (Be Actively Supportive of Everyone) groups hnve met many times. The groups encourage ench other to complete assignments, home­ work, work on clnss projects, and social skills. Ench group came up with n tenm nnme and made pennants. Students have started working in other "TEAMS" (Together Everyone Accomplishes More) throughout the day. Students reviewed world geography in social studies and will continue throughout the year studying current events using Time for Kids'. In science, students have been learning more about the scientific process. Students enjoyed the new Science Weekly articles. This week .students studied plate tectonics and worked in BASE groups to reconstruct Pangaea. All students are becoming pros at changing classes for math. In math groups, students have named their teams. Students are reviewing place value, leaming more about decimals, and beginning Accelerated Math. In reading and social studies they have begun a unit of study on the American Revolution. They will be reading several historical fiction stories, poetry, and nonfiction material. Dates to Remember: Sept. 20, Citizenship luncheon; Sept. 27, Birthday Luncheon; Sept. 25, Bus Rider Ice Cream Party; Oct. 2,Volunleer Tea. Cornatzer Elementary Artists have started out the year by creating their own portfolios. Each student turns an ordinary folder into a colorful and cool portfolio by using markers and Crayons to make it more personal. These portfolios will be used to keep their incomplete artworks in throughout the year nnd will bring them home next June. Ench grnde level is focusing on the importance of lines and the variety of lines. They will mnke a fish or other water creature using their liands or shoes. Lines will be added to those shapes to create the idea of texture. This will all be done using the warm und cool color groups. First Grade Students nre off to a fantastic start. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Hnlre and Mrs. Lumley have been teaching students about friendship and families. They enjoyed hnving mnny grandparents visit for a Grandparents Day luncheon. The first graders have been learning all of the similarities and differences among families. Students started reading groups. They are busy studying spelling words nnd learning math concepts. They are beginning a new writer's workshop program which the CLEMMONS COUNTRY E&GARDENSHOP 2690 Uwl8vUle«lenimons Road 766-8988 F ò i l h U e r e l Pansies • Mums • Pumpkins Mixed Containers Ornamental Cabbage Fall Yard Art & Decorative Flags Scarecrows & Gourds *F R E E H O T D p Q S * Satunlay, Sept. 23, l iam ‘*2pm “ Co/we E xperience H om etow n C ustom er Service” HOUSE FOR SALE 116 Lakeview Road • Hickory Below Tax Value! Spacious 3BR, 2.5BA home on 1.21 acres For Information Cali r P ru d e n tia l Laura Vines, Realtor® students are excited about.They are anxious to put all of their thoughts into stories to share with ench other. Cougnrs of the Week hnve been: Annn Devereaux, Oton Ponce nnd Knitlyn Lipscomb from Mrs. Brooks’ clnss; Mndison Carter and CJ Meyers from Mrs. Dalton’s clnss; Logan Bell, Sierra Ferguson and Ethan Booie from Mrs. Haire’s class; Sydney Hendren,Nicholas Loj, and Mnrlie Stanberry from Mrs. Lumley’s class. Pinebrook Elementary The Box Tops program got off to'n running start lnst week, when students tumed in 4,509 box tops. Thnt means $450 will go toward new science equipment.. The top contributing class was Ms. Howard’s kindergarten class. They turned in 728 box tops. First graders are in the lead. If they can. maintain that after Ihe S h e ’s A n A u t h o r Kayla Raisbeck holds a copy of the Celebrating Poetry spring 2006 edi­ tion. Her poem , “My W eird F am ily,” is in­ cluded in the book. She is a fourth grader at Mocksvilie Elementary School. DO YOU HAVE A CHILD UNDER 5? Are you pregnant or breastfeeding? You niay be eligible to fjet heulthy food and nutrition informntion from tiie WIC I’rogrom. For more informntion nhout WIG onil: 1 -8 0 0 -FOR-BABY (1-800-367-2229) 9 tun - ? pm, M o n iltiy.l'ritln }' MMI M«IM.n>ri wiMt metlMMnt. 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МУ 1S37 33ü Ш 022b 33li У09 2200 ^ i si 1^1 ' ^ I ^ MiiikOiivis üobbyC.irtei Eric Muiiyoi Melody Hnmm ChadBiowder Tiiw Bnily SusaiiPiloi tvoml.i Whiinkof Mich.iol Bcck Audioc tìl.nktf Bill niinkie 33{) ÜI/ G77‘J • 336-39I 620I 336-2H7-29C9 336-577 66-I7 336--IÜ7 I502 ЗЗб-бУ^ ЬЗО-! ,13Ь-57Г Ь2Ш 3.IG 971 ,i277 JJÍ. J91-2061 Л36/l‘J-9864 33ü 3‘Jt D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 Davie Retired Schooi Personnel officers, from left; Hazel Smoot, secretary; Carmen Walker, treasurer; Elnora Gore, president; and Paul McGravi/, vice president. Retired Sciiooi Personnei Learn About Benefits Tlic D avie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, Sept. 7 at noon at Ber­ muda Run C ountry C lub for lunch and n program. New president, Elnora Gore, presided at the m eeting. The blessing, was offered by Helen Everhardt, w ho also read an original inspirational poem. Dur­ ing lunch several committee re­ ports were given, nnd members were offered the opportunity to sign up for various things, such as flu shots for the Health Fair to be held on Oct. 23 at the First M ethodist Church Family Life Center at 9 a.m. The program was presented by Pam Deardorff, interior ex­ ecutive director and legislative liaison at NCRSP. D eardorff spoke about all the benefits of belonging to this organization, such as having lobbyists in the General Assembly woricing for health care and COLA for retir­ ees. She also encouraged our members to be more active in the political proccss. Paul M cGraw discussed sev­ eral options for trips; Mrs. Gore announce that the district meet­ ing will be in Jonesville on Sept. 25; and door prizes were given. At the conclusion ofthe meet­ ing, Gore reminded members to bring school supplies to the Oc­ tober meeting. In October Regan Jones, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council, and Maureen M oore, the public rela­ tions director o f the D avie County School System, will have the program. 50 Years Old Photographs Sought For Anniversary Edition Of Clarion The 50th anniversary edition o f the D avie H igh School Clarion will be published and distributed May 2007. In preparing for this golden nnniveraary, tho staff members of the Clarion are looking for stories, pictures, old sports and band uniform s, and any other memories or memorabilia from alumni. “We wanted to pay tribute and recognize the 50 years of hi,story ofD avie High School in Ihe golden edition of tho Clarion by featuring stories and picture» from the students of the 1950s to the present," said K evin Boehm, editor-in-chief. The Clarion staff would like to talk to form er teachers including Katherine M ullis, the first yearbook adviser. Contact Boehm or adviser, Lynn W isecarver with stories or pictures at 751-5905 ext. 105 or wisecarverl<Sdavie .k 12 .nc.us. Щ с . c h a n g e . ^ . . . p. t ìì ip . a g e n t e о /j с к т д е . Q n !% i I B I K ^ ■ ..........r í f c l. . TRiAD52.900,000 III M m \ I \ | ■ i (i\iм i in i \ i'Mjl'.W.iil ................ 'II,I...I I..J From left, Margaret Anderson, Sr. Goat Showmanship Winner; Kendal Tifft, 2nd In Jr. Goat Showmanship, Grand Champion fVlarket Goat, Reserve Grand Champion Breeding Doe; Kelsey Tifft, 1st in Jr. Goat Showmanship, Grand Champion Breeding Doe, Reserve Grand Champion Market Goat. Local 4-i-lers Earn Awards At Annual Livestocl( Sliow W hile most youth spend a Saturday aftemoon at the mall or playing football, on Aug, 12 members of the Davie County 4- H Animal Science Club could be found hard at work exhibiting their anim als at the Y adkin- Davio 4-H Livestock Show held at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. L ocal 4-H ers have the opportunity to enter beef cattle, market lambs, and meat goats they have raised. Youth are required to submit a 4-H Project Record which outlines goals and accom plishm ents w ith their project anim als, and the skills and know ledge they have learned. The show includes classes whore the animals are judged on their confirm ation, or body shape, to indicate they are sound and quality animals, as well as showmanship classes where tho 4-Hers are judged on thoir ability to show the animals. D avie County participants included A llison A ndorson, M argaret A nderson, H enry Fanseca, John Garcia, Michael H oover, D aniel G onzales, Daniel Gonzalez-Hege, Kendal Tifft and KcKsey Tifft. The objectives of the 4-H L ivestock Program includc helping .youth develop leadership abilities and assume responsibilities as well as skills in livestock production. For more information about this Davie 4-H Animal Science Club or any other D avie 4-H program go to \\Up;H davie.ce.i.ncsit.edul and link to "Youth and 4-H” or call 753- 6100. 4-H is the yoiith development program o f NC C ooperative Extension and a U nited Way agency. Michael Hoover placed second in Senior Showmanship Lamb, Reserve Grand Champion Lamb, 1st and 2nd In lamb pairs. He is pictured with Yadkin County Commissioner Allen Sneed (left) and Show Judge Bruce Shankle of fhe NC Department of Asriculturo. £1 Sa2S,000 S632,000 5379,900 111.»"■"■S' 5285.000 .......HI. $264,000■nscratbm raise wMlliM lllo«s.№ bJis. Jem-AlrJcllDd 1иЬда| oFRIVm,,io5inocliiirliBit|> .ÜBamWkslD,« l3b<«lni5liifcs.Hcn«W Amaitnoopenlloi^nliìWsseiV 2BA Ш laidi w/tull uniinist«) basanenlInN D iivli^ iCM iy. I 2CaiGa/aoc!Cai!l«toylos(»l)iis| bMiiliM honcl -..... 5184,900■RedijcDdlobnteticprlCDlO IrwïXQlcd II Ihis lo. l^hanhiOO(&.a^ici)i ■&tilecomblDC6,FR2car(x ■bonus room 5169,900 ".!..,.о1'^^5169,кю 11..I.I..,».,,, 5I6Ì 50Ò Class Of ‘61 Plans Meetings Members of the 1961 class of Davie High School are going to start having get togethers on a quarterly basis at local restau­ rants. The first will be at Zeko’s Village, 949 Salisbury R oad, M ocksville, on Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 1 p.m. To learn m ore, call Kay Carter at 998-6720. Progran™ To Focus On German U-Boat Attacks In N. Carolina ouOI № 5 Ba№s & Bonus Room! S S " ■ IHomehasIotstooKwlCozyhome L , In Iho counlry, but not lar (om I(mti!| Nloa Iron! porcii w/ lots ol yard space, very opon floor ' bodroo(m.Amu3lscol I •• -----------------------------$152,000 h.n.<,hi S72.000 .h.umi.... . SQg goo $86 700 I №гевш detached garai,..., #ood Floor?, Glass tnclosedi ISunroom, Den wilh Bullt-lns. a te i f f ' i Щ Л lit« ::. u 7 ; WILL ¡:\ci:i:i) r o i n explctatío n s ! rWitui D AVIE: 854 V n lloy Rcl • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2‘11У Lc'Wisvillo Clcniniuns Rei • ЗЦ6-778-2221 ------T íT ai' Individuals interested in the history of World War II may leam more about the 1942 German U- boat attacks on merchant vessels off North Carolina’s Outer Banks during an upcoming Lunch and Learn seminar on Sept. 27. Sponsored by the Davie Cam­ pus of Davidson County Com­ munity Collcge, the Lunch and Leam semimu- will feature Kevin Duffus, a maritime historian and aw ard-w inning docum entary filmmaker. Duffus will speak at the Ber­ muda Run Country Club in Ad­ vance from 11:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. during a luncheon presentation m ade possible by the N orth Carolino Hum anities Council. He will focus on eyewitness ac- , counts of these deadly but forgot­ ten battles at sea in which the United States suffered one of its worst defeats of the war. Fought along the nation’s eastern seaboard, a total of 397 ships were sunk or damaged, and 5,000 people were killed. For six m onths, 65 G erm an U -boats hunted merchant vessels practi­ cally unopposed within view of coastal communities. The greatest of these little- know n attacks occurred off North Carolina’s Outer Banks, said Duffus. He will recollect the eyewit­ ness stqries of merchant sailors, Coast Guard recruits, and coastal residents w ho survived the events. Guests will hear him dis­ cuss the facts behind urban leg­ ends of German spies, sympa­ thizers, and saboteurs. Duffus is a researcher, author and documentary filmmaker who specializes in N orth Carolina maritime history. With 32 years of experience in the television ■industry, Duffus has combined his skill of research, writing, pho­ tography and editing to produce a series of feature length docu­ mentaries. Some of his award-winning docum entaries include; The Graveyard of the Atlantic; Four Hundred Years of Shipwrecks, Mysteries and Heroic Rescues, The C ape H atteras L ight; America’s Greatest Sentinel, and Move of the Century that docu­ ments the remarkable relocation of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse. Registration is $20 and in­ cludes lunch. To register or for more information, call the Davie Campus at 751-2885. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - D5 The following cases .were disposed of In Davie Admin­ istrative Court Sept. I. Pre-siding: M agistrate E.S. Brockwell. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, assistant district attomey. - Araceli 0 . Antunez, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, rcduced to improper equipment, $2S,cost; liccnse not in possession, dismissed. - Brenda Patricia Arroyo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - M olissa Dawn Bartlett, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Lourdes Cecilia Berube, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Tenille Buchanan, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - M ichacl Brian Calhoun, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Boyce R. Clodfelter, failure to wear scat bolt, $25, cost; expired/ no inspection, dis-missed. - Leslie Dale Comer, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced-to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Byron Clay Cox, speeding 53 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cosl. - M ark W illiam Danaher, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Janice White Davis, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/ no Inspection sticker, dismissed, - Shastan Wayne Devault, expired registration, dismissed, - N atosha D. Dickerson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Brittany Lauren Dix, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Tony M ason Dreger, no license, dismissed; failure to stop for stop slgn/Flashlng red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Richard A. Ellis, operating vehicle with no Insurance, Improper registration,expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Barbara Ann Former, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; license not in possession, $50, cost, - Carlos Antonio Flores, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 60 In a 35, $10, còsi; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, - Joseph D arrell Gobble, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, expired/no inspec-tlon, dismissed, - Joshua Paul Godbey, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $50,'cost. - Dale Vaughn Greenwood, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Brian Keith Hall, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper ' equipment, $25, cost. - Chad Wayne Harris, speeding 40 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lemekia Latonya Hicks, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $2*5, cosl. - Nathan Jack Hicks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ryan Paul H utchinson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Hector R. Javier, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equipmept,$25,cost, -Tommy Rekin Kafai, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nicholas Clark Kearns, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost. - Sergio Luna, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Seottle Alvin Lyons, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Yorllng R. Manzanares, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; failure to reduce speed, $50, cost. - Jonathan D. M cDaniel, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis-missed. - Claudia M. Merino, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $50, cost. - Jamison D. M iddlemiss, expired/no inspectio, dismissed. - Catherine Ann Pearcy, expired registration, dismissed. - Marie Josephine Porter, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Raymond Lowery Raye, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Tanya Nichols Redmon, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. • - Jonathan David Reeves, driving while license revoked violation restored license, expired/ no inspection, dis-missed; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Morgan Edward Sireel, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Matthew Monroe Vaughn, speeding 86 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dls-mibed. - Corey Drew Vestal; operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/cancelled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Amanda Leigh W agoner, reckless driving lo endanger, expired/no inspection, dis-missed. - Julie M. Waitman, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipmenl, $35, cost. - Philip Charles W allace, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - M atthew Aldridge Ward, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ernest Scott'White, expired registration, fietitlous/cancelled/ revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed. \ - Larry Lee Willord, Jr., Wlure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, failure lo secure passenger under ago 16, dismissed. Sept. 15 The following casos were disposed of Sept. 15. Presiding; M agistrate Ellen E, Dreschter, Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terfy, assistant district attorney. - Mark Steven A insworth, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, eost. - Susan Rao Ailgood, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - German Armas, failure to secure pasSeilger under age 16, reduced to adult seat belt violation, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Deborah Perry Arthur, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15,cost. - Assie Kouokou, speeding 93 in a 70,reduccd to 79-70; following too closely, $35, cost; expired/no inspection, dis-missed. - Brian Christopher Bailey, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl; driving/allowing motor vehicle lo be dri<’en with no registration, dismissed. - M ichele Lincoln Beal, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Randall Benson, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, improper regis-tration, dismissed. - Christine Ann Bigelow, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Charles Glen Bohannon, failure lo wear seat bell, $25, cost. - Matthew W illiam Boldlg, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis-missed. - Mark Dewayne Boles, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - JohnAndrew Brown, speeding 67 in a 50, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - M atthew Dean Brown, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Kaila Davine Bullock, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cosl. - Kathryn Irene Bunker, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randall O. Burchette, license not in possession, dismissed. - Fransisco B. Camargo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis-missed. -Timodiy M, Carlisle,speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dante U. C arrillo, no operator's, $50, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Christen M arie Carter, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cosl. - Brenda Casiano, no license, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Francisco Reyes-Castro, failure to wear sea* belt, $25, cost; expired regisU:ation, dismissed. - Aaron Thomas Cauble, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Oenaro M urillo Chacon, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cosl. - Amanda Faye Chaffin, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; license/permit limp limit violation, dismissed. - Bacillo Nunez Chavez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Llsa Louise Chisholm, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - Anne Marie Conrad, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Andrew Richard Conroy, speeding 100 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $1()0, cost; possession/display of altered/ fictlllous/revoked license, dismissed. - Gony David Cook, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Rachel Anne Copeland, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey B. Comelison,expired registration, dismissed. - Kevin LamonI Cruse, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dis-missed. - Virginia Claire Davis, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eve Ann Daye, expired registration, dismissed. - Brandon Lee Dobson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; expired license, dismissed. - Deana Temple Dunn, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Marci Ann Dwyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25,cost; following too closely, dismissed. - M atthew Lynn Evans, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bobby Nash Foley, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diona Lynn Foley, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Harvey W ilson Freeman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Yemi R. Fuentes, failure to wear seat belt, $25,cost; expired/no inspcclion, dismissed. - James Quintín Oaddy, expired registration, dismissed. - Kenneth Gardzalla, speeding 72 In a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - haz Story Oebbia, speeding 86 in a 170, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. ■ Michoel S. Gellman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oswald Ryan O ibson, II, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Dylan E. Granger, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed. - Elizabeth Reavis Haire, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, - Ernestine W. Harding, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M arshall D. Hargrave, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, -. Karen W agner Harris, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; . expired/no Inspection, dismissed. - Richard Allen Harris, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Boger Alton Hartseii, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Michael R. Helton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David Scotl Hendricks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. - W illiam David Hipps, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Joshua Logan Hom, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cosl. - Darrin P. Horton, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roger Dean Horton, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles Wayne Howard, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Palmer G. Howard, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - TVier H. Huffaker, si>eeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angela M. Hughes, operating vehicle with no insurance, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Laiirie K. Hutcfi|ns, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. I - David Gomez Jim enez, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Jason Lee Johnson, expired registriition, dismissed. - Kelly Ann Johnson, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nathaniel Troy Jones, expired registration, dismissed. - Gail F. Kimbrough, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichael Alan Kinney, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jennifer Lyn Kopetzky, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - M ichacl Thadd Legault, operating vehicle with no insurance, improper registration, dismissed-, • - Carrie Lee Loonhardt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Daisy Lomeli, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44-35, $15, cosl; child not in rear scat, dismissed, - Janet Lynn Long, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipmenl, $25, cost; failure lo stcuro passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Jacqueline M. LorenzI, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no liccnse, dismissed. - Barbara Jean Mason, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. . -RobertWadeMathena,unsafe passing yellow line, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Tera Lynn Malhis.speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, coiit. - George Simeon M axwell, speeding 51 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lindsey Ellis M cCartt, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Lee McCrary, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Melanie S. Miller, expired registration, dismissed. - Alex Sean M oorefield, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Eduardo R. Monticl, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Ashley H. Nordone, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Edward Noble, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Neiy Martha Noyola, speeding 83 in tt 70,dismissed; following loo closely, $35, cost. - Mntlhew Christopher Pace, speeding 71 In a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Andrew Mackenzie Paige, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $50, cost. - Billie Jo Peel, failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cosl; failure lo secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Celfin Eriza Periban, speeding 55 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Jacques Amby Phelps, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David S. Richardson, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, improper inspection, dismissed. - Tommy Lee Riddle, speeding 68 in a 55, dismissed; improper equipment-specdomctcr,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jason A. Rogers, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost; failure to Wear scat belt, dismissed. - John M aurice Rooney, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jana Renee Ross, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Roger Dale Sharpe, operating vchicle with no insurance, improper registration, dismissed. - James Odell Shore, failure to yield for stop sign/red light, dismissed. - Jennifer D. Sibley, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cosl, - M ichael Wayne Spaugh, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - George David Spofford, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Spradlin, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Farron Lee Stanley, speeding 84 in a 45, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Phyllis Rose Steelman, failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Tilanltt Lynn Stockton, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jamie Dean Thibodeaux, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25,- cost. - Anna Ashley Tucker, speeding 91 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; explred/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Joseph M. Ungarelli, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kara J. Vanbiarcum, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator's liccnse, expired registration, dismissed. - Guadalupe Vasquez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/no inspection, brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - Russell Andrew Vroom, speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Aaron Hoover W allace, spfccding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,<525, cost. - M elissa Dare W arren, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost:., - Jeffrey S. Williams, unsafe' movement, dismissed; followlng- 100 closely, $35, cost. _ - Douglas Van W infreo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marceau Dion W inston, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Consuelo Methot, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to 79 ina70,$15, cost; expired registration, dismissed. CnnilinasRealtÿ^'^ 1 ' 1 '■ ' Ц В А Ь .В 8 Т Л Т В , I м о п т о л а в I T IT ltM N e U n A M O e j. < n e i. o C A T io N :fe n V ie ii( i i n c A i. b s t a t i e c K o o i. 5011 Scotland Court $659,900 ■Sherri Coram 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 8450 Maeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $449,900 ' Marie Fonale 422 Cornalzer Road $334,900 Gloria Matthews 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 120 Golfviev/ $159,900 Cheryl Fink 5882 Sunny Ridge Trail $153,760 Sherri Corom, ABR 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 Sherri Coram , ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Sherri Coram Audiey Fuhrmann Amy Moynarc) Anarea SuQOa Dev SuppleBev -Brad Hunter ___Brenda Sechrlti 7M-44;.Brenna Failin 267-0506Carmen nivef» 714-7064 Cheryl Fink Cheryf Mooro ':ynd| Matienglll 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $165,230 Sherri Coram , ABR 762-2403 ' Molly Pilllaman714-7082 Kalhy Phillip»714-4403 KontLee, 416-6683 Kr1«tina Farrell040-2800 UucdVrnt 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri Coram , ABR 4143243 Prnn Low*» 714-4405 Pat Kinnamon 714-70Ö3749-3334ei7-226û414-8228714-4433717-вЭ6в Sandra Hedrick Sandy Dyson Shorri Coram Tony Pelo« VicOeL. Hundlev www.yourpru.com D« ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor c( the Estate of MABEL S, WOOD (also known as Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mabel Stoltz Wood) late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ciclms against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned at the office ol his attorney set forth be|ovf, on or before the 1st day of December, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment. This the 31st day of August, 2006. Walter A, Stoltz Exeoilof ol the Estate ol Mabel S. Wood Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas, PA P.O. Box 52, Wmston-Salem, NC 27102 Phone: (336) 725-8366 Fax: (336) 725-9206 8-31-4(n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor СТА of the Estate of JASON SHEEK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 14,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 14th day of September, 2006. Jennifer Sheek Smith 753 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9-14-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of BILL BERT VICK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ' estate to present them to the un- derslgned on or before December 14, 2008, being three (3) months from Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under- elgned. ,,, This 14th day of September,' 2006. Denise Cockerham 3245 Smithtown Rd. East Bend, NC 27018 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JERRY SUE EVANS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of August, 2008. Elizabeth Evans Smith 324 Duke Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having q uallfled as Executor for the E state of BETTY HALE MILLER, {aim Betty H. Miller, Betty Miller) of Winston-Salem, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against the es­ tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or betore the 14th day of December, 2006, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 2006. Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor 6524 Rolllngwood Drive Clemrnons, NC 27012 Deborah J. Hale 1577 S. Riverside Drive Palm Springs, CA 92264 Send Claims to: Estate of Betty Hale Miller Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor Deborah J. Hale, Co-Executor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackebeiy Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REVOCABLE TRUST AGREE­ MENT THIS AGREEMENT made this 9th day of November, 2000, be­ tween DORIS P. DILLON, hereinaf­ ter referred lo as the “Settlor,” and DORIS P. DILLON, hereinafter re­ ferred to as the "Tmstee.” ARTICLE I. Trustee Succession II Settlor Dies br Becomes Incapacitated. If the Settler dies or Is adjudicated to bo Incompetent or In tho event that the Settlor Is not adjudicated Incom­ petent, but by reason ol Illness or mental or physical disability is, in the opinion of two licensed physicians, unable to properly handle Ihe Settlor's own allairs, then and In that event the Settlor's brother, CLETUS A. POTTS, shall Immediately be­ come the Tmstee under this Tnist agreement. Third parties may rely on an affidavit by the Trustee named above stating that the successor Trustee Is now acting as Trustee hereunder. ARTICLE 11. Description ol Property Trans­ ferred. The Settlor has paid over, assigned, granted, conveyed, trans­ ferred and delivered, and by this Agreement does hereby pay over, assign, grant, convey, transfer and deliver unto the Trustee the prop­ erty described In Schedule A, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof, and has caused or will cause the Trustee to be designated as ben­ eficiary oi Ihose life Insurance poli­ cies described In Schedule B, an­ nexed hereto and made a part hereof. These Insurance policies, and any other Insurance policies that may be delivered to the Trustee hereunder or under which tho Trustee may be designated as1}on- ellclary, the proceeds of all such policies being payable to the Trustee, and any other property that may be received or which has been received by the Trustee hereunder, as Invested and reinvested (herein­ after referred to as the Trust Es­ tate”), shall be held, administered and distributed by Ihe Tmstee has hereinafter set forth. ARTICLE ill. Rights of Settlor and Trustee In Insurance Policies. During the Settlor's lifetime, the Settlor shall have all rights under any life Insur­ ance policies payable to the Tmstee, ' Including the right to changs’the ' beneficiary, to receive any dividends or other earnings of such policies without accountability therefore to , the Tmstee or any beneficiary here­ under, and may assign any policies lo any lender, Including Ihe Trustee, as security for any loan to Iho Sett­ lor or any other person; and the Tmstee shall have no responsibility with respiect to any policies, for the payment of prenilums or othenwlse, except to hold any policies received by the Tmstee In safekeeping and to deliver them upon the Settlor's written request and upon the pay­ ment to the Tmstee of reasonable compensation for services. The rights of any assignee of any policy shall be superior to the rights of the Tmstee. If any policy is surrendered or If the beneficiary of any policy Is changed, this trust shall be revoked with respect to any policy, whether pursuant to the provisions of the pre­ ceding sentence or othenvlse, shall be effective unless the surrender or change In beneficiary of the policy is Testimonium Clause. IN WIT­ NESS WHEREOF, the Settlor and the Tmstee have executed thIsTmst Agreement. DORIS P. DiiiON, SETTIOR and TRUSTEE 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of OMIE JONES BARNES, late of Davie County, this is lo notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Wiil please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 31 St day of August, 2006. Harvey Barnes 110 Barnes Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tmst made by Barry D. Alien and Blllle M. Allen to Mark P Moir, TrU8lee(a), dated the 8th day of November, 2001V and recorded In Book Page '£&&. and Loan Modification Agreement recorded In Book 41i2. Page 4 ^ ; -and re-re­ corded In Book 41^, if age SSSi Davie County Registry, (¡lorih Caro- 4 ilna, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted asTrustee in saki Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Ceroiina at 2:45pm on September 27, 2006 and Will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot #1 of Ferebee Acres Subdivision, as the sam e Is re­ corded In Plat Book 6, Page 195 (slide 239). Together with Improve­ ments located thereon; said prop­ erty being located at 1773 Angell Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. For Back Reference see Book 62, Page 344, Davie County Reg­ istry. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per'One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for saie, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe 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 saie, and any and ail rosponslbilllles 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 ail taxes, spe­ cial assd^sments, and prior lleris'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 prico, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sole. This 6th day of September, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsay Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http;/Aiww. fc-sales. com Case No: 861.111779 9-14-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estalo ol FREDDIE L. BRYANT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 14,2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day of September, 2006. Shirley A. Bryant, Administra­ tor 153 Bryant Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Administra­ tor of the Estate of GLENDA ROBERTSON PINER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to prosent them to the un­ dersigned on or before December 1, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 31 at day of August, 2006. David E. Robertson 359 Foster Dairy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 J, 8-31-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE: LEWIS, A FEMALE MINOR CHILD DOB: November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: NIKOLE RAE LEWIS TAkE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above-entitled acllon. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 IS A NEGLECTED JUVE­ NILE. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than tho 25lh day of October, 2006, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day ol September, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.R By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 9-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 389 Brandle S. Burgess, Plalntlil, vs. Ronald C. Burgess, Defendant. AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff, being duly sworn, de­ poses and says: 1 .1 am a pro se plalnlllf and I am authorized by law lo make Ihis aHldavll. 2. A cause of action exists against the defendant listed above in which sen/lce of process may be mede by publication as provided by law. This is an action for Absolute Divorce. 3. After due diligence, personal service cannot be had- within the Slate of North Carolina upon the defendant. 4. Diligent search and Inquiry havo been made to discover Ihe whereabouts and residence ol the delendant listed above.' His or her last known address was: unknown. His or her present address Is unkown and he/she Is neither a ' minor nor under any legal disabil­ ity. 5. You are required to make defense to the pleading no later than October 24,2006, which Is 40 days from the first day of publica­ tion of this notice. Upon your fail­ ure lo do so, the pialntm will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of September, 2006. Brandle S. Burgess 440 Grant Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 9-14-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of SALLY ELIZA­ BETH CORNATZER, lata ol DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 7, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This SOlh day of August, 2006. James Thomas Cornatzer 1001 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Gordon Gray Cornatzer 1049 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-7-4tn GENE TREXLER ROOFING , New sold Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 72 IN RE: RIDDLE, a minor child DOB: July 26,2006 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU- . VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT JULY 26, 2006 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE IDAVIE COUNTY DE­ PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­ VICES FILED A PETITION ON JULY 27, 2008 ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE BORN JULY 26, 2006 IS NEGLECTED AND DE­ PENDENT. AN ADJUDICATION HEARING WAS HELD ON AU­ GUST 20, 2006 IN WHICH THE JUVENILE WAS FOUND TO BE NEGLECTED AND DEPENDENT. THE MALE JUVENILE WAS BORN JULY 26, 2006 TO CHRIS­ TOPHER RIDDLE WHO RESIDED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no laler than the16lhdayol0ctober2008,sald dele being thirty (30) days from the llrst pubilcatlpn 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 8th day of September, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney lor Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 9-14-3tn \ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE; LEWIS, A FEI^ALE MINOR CHILD DOB: November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:SCOTT STEVENS TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol rellel being sought Is as follows: THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 IS a NEGLECTED JUVE­ NILE. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than the 18th day of October, 2006, said dated being forty (40) days from the first publication of tills notice, and upon your lallure to do so, the party weeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of August, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, LLP By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-7-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES ED­ WARD WILLIAMS late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of pubiioatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ali persçns wiii please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 31 st day ot August, 2006. Rita ReavIs ■ 2229 Brawley Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 8-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTHCAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP142 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF ADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY MARK COURTNEY BERRY DATED DE­ CEMBER 13, 2001 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 402 AT PAGE 091 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY NORTH CARO­ UNA 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 tmst and because of default In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trusl, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 am on September 27,2006 the lol- lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: DSOlNNINQ al an Iron pipe, a common comer for Lota i21 and 022 ol Fostall Development, said pipe being South 9 degs. AO mlns. West 327.2 Lat from the center ol Jack B o o b Road (SR #1330); runs thence Soulh 9 degs. 40 mlns. West 150.6 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 86 degs. East ap­ proximately 315 feet to a point In the cenler of Fostall Drive; thence with the cenler of Fostall Drive North 4 degs. East ISO feet to a point opposite an Iron pipe on the West side of said drive, said point being a common comer for Lots IB, 19, 21 and 22 pf Fostall Develop­ ment; thence North 86 degs. West 300.4 feet to the BEQINNINQ, be­ ing Lot #22 plus 25 feet from the North side of Lot #23 of Fostall Development as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, August 1966. And Being more commonly known as; 193 Fostall Dr, Mocks­ vllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Mark Courtney Berry. The properiy,to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of saie is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe oHIcere, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee br the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being 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 saie Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents In­ cluding but nol limited to any trans­ ler 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 llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is.Sep- tember 6,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-J/shaplroattorneys.com/na 06-62091 9-14-2ln PUBLIC NOTICES ns i N K K r a a a s x v x : & r x > i i o x r a ! A x a L J E a C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Driver: Home Wkly. $850- $1000w kl M edical/Dental/ Vision. Holiday & Orientation Pay CDL/A req. EOE Solos, Teams & O/O’s call 800-925- 5656 KLLM.com NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY Public Notice: NC Dept of Crime Central & Publio Safety proposes the constmction ol a 485-lt Guyed Com­ munications Tower located west of a portion of Dalton Road, wilhin the Davie County Landliil facility in Mocks- I vllle, NC (Davie County TM# 5747895250). Please submit any writ­ ten comments by 10/16/06 regarding the potential effects that the proposed tower may have on Historic Proper­ ties that are listed or eligible (or In­ clusion In the National Register of Historic Places to: Tower Engineer­ ing Professionals, lnc.(Attn:George Swearingen) 3703 Junction Blvd Ra­ leigh, NC 27603Teiephone: (919) 661 - 6351 Fax:(919)661-6350. 9-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MELVA REAVIS CULLER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before December 7,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 7lh day of September, 2006. Joseph ReavIs Culler 905 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' The public wiil take notice lhat the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7 p.m. on Octo­ ber 3, 2006, at Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A- 31; BEQINNINQ at a t-bar wllh a cap In the western right-of-way margin of US Hwy 601 said t-bar with a a cap being the northeast­ ern corner ol Jam es Daugherty (Deed Book 202, Page 575); said point being further located North 35»41'49” West 1388.72 leet Irom N.C.G.S. Monument (Blaise) NAD 27; thence from the beginning of the D augherty Line South 74°14'12” West 425 leet to an ex­ isting t-bar with a cap; thence with the Daugherty line South 15"45'48" East 202.03 feet to an existing t- bar with a cap; thence South 74“14'12" West 60 feet to an exist­ ing t-bar wilh a cap; thence with the Daugherty line South 15°45’48” ' East 100 feet to an existing t-bar with a,cap Daugherty corner end the line of Blaise Baptist Church of North Carolina, Inc. (Deed Book 203, page 352); thence with the Blaise Baptist Church line South 74'44'12" West 925.61 feet to an existing t-bar with a cap, corner of Blaise Baptist Church In the line of VeruQ B. Angell (Deed Book 432, Page 22); Ihence wilh the Angell line Norlh 01°41'38" East 461,56 feel to an existing Iron at a stone and a corner; Ihence with the Angell line South 88°03'35” East 42.21 feel to an existing stone Angell cor­ ner; thence continuing with the Angell line North 03"26'26" East 518.04 leet to an existing stone Angell line Southwestern corner ot Eric Brown (Deed Book 429, Page 999); thence with the Brown line 64°25’15” East 324.68 feet lo an existing rebar, common corner of Eric Brown and Mocksville Fench, LLC (Deed Book 457, Page 149); Ihence with the line of Mocksviiie Fench, LLC Soulh 34" 47'29" East 398.43 feet to an existing rebar; thence North 64° 17'47” East 110.81 fee tot a t-bar with a cap; thence with the line of Mocksvllle Fench, LLC North 64°24'34” East 433.32 feet to a t-bar with an exist­ ing cap in the western rlght-of-mar- gin of U.S. Highway 601; thence South 28°25'47" East 45.38 feet to an unmarked point in the western margin of US Highway 601; thence South 26“37'28” East 348.40 feet to the POINT AND, PU C E OF BE­ GINNING containing 16.685 acres as shown on a survey entitled Wil­ liam F. Junker, prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company, dated September 29, 2005 draw­ ing #21205-3 and being the same property described In that deed to Hankins Properties, LLC, Deed Book 567, Page 89 of Ihe Davie County Registry. Christine W. Sanders Town Cierk NORTH CAROUNA 9-21-1tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of DAVID SHEETS а/к/ a DAVID PAUL SHEETS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before December 14, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This 14lh day of September, 2006. ' Qall K. Sheets 137 Fescue Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Warren E. Kasper, P.A. Attorneys at Law RO. Box 687 Clemmons, NO 27012 Phone (336) 766-9660 9-14-4tn The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksviiie has called a public hearing at 7 p.m. on Octo­ ber 3, 2006 at Town hall on the question of annexing the following described non-conliguous property, requested by petition tiled pursu­ ant to Q.S. 160A-58.1; BEGINNING at an Iron ip tho Western right ol way ol Highway 601; Ihence with the riglit of way South 26 degs. 49 mln. 25 sec. East 61.14 leet to a one-hall Inch Iron; thence wllh the Northern line of North Carolina District of the As­ semblies ot God, Inc., Deed Book 130, Pago 191, South 74 degs. 14 min. 12 seo. West 189.85 feet to an Iron; thence with the Western line of the Assemblies of God South 27 degs. 49 min. 44 sec. East 79,97 leet to an Iron; thence South 02 degs. 25 mln. 44 sec. West 32,90 leet to an Iron In the Northwest cor­ ner ol Mid-Slate Petroleum, Inc., Deed Book 168, Page 322; thence with the Western line ol Mid-Slate South 02 degs. 38 mln. 03 sec. West 214.86 feet to an Iron, thence with M id-State's Southern line North 78 degs. 10 min. 29 sec. East 157.05 feet to an Iron; thence South 40 degs. 39 mln. 06 sec. West witli a chord being 111 .41 feet and hav­ ing an aro of 112.11 feet with a ra­ dius ol 289.11 feet lo the right ol way monument for SR 1345 (Blelso Church Road); thence South 58 degs. 33 mln. 12 sec. East 9.42 feet to a right of way monument; thence continuing in the right of way SR 1345 South 15 degs. 38 mln. 49 seo. West 21.71 feet from NCGS monument “Blaise"; thence with the Northern line of Blaise Baptist Church, Deed Book 93, Page 77, Deed Book'64, Page 99, Deed Book 61, Page 622, South 87 degs. 01 mln. 50 sec. West 311.14 feet to an Iron; thence South 87 degs. 00 ml. 45 sec. West 314.77 feet lo an Iron: thence with the Western line of Blaise Baptist Church South 16 degs. 35 min. 58 sec. West 99.62 feet to an Iron in the North­ east corner of Claude R. Horn and Henry C. Horn, Deed Book 176, Page 469; thence wllh Horn's Northern line South 87 degs. 01 mln. 52 sec. West 665.08 feet to a Iron In Ihe Eastern line of Verious , B. Angell, Deed Book 77, Page 451, Deed Book 58, Page 525; thence with Angell's Eastern line North 01 deg. 41 mln. 38 sec. East 353.78 feet to an Iron, said iron being located South 01 deg, 41 mln. 38 sec. West 461,56 feet from an Iron; thence with the new line for Carol B. Armstrong, Deed Book 162, Page 711, North 74 degs. 14 min. 12 sec. East 1,428.16 feet to the POINT AND PU C E OF BE­ GINNING, containing 13.558 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Qrady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, on April 29, 1997, Drawing No. 2397-3. For back title see Deed Book 162, Page 711, Deed Book 94, Page 688, Deed Book 88, Page 593, and Deed Book 77, Page 8, Davie County Registry. See also a portion of Tax Map H-4, Parcel 6, located In Mooksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Christine vy. Sanders town Clerk 9-21-itn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (BIDS) For the Vending and Food Service Operations at Davidson County Community College The purpose of this request Is to receive proposals (bids) tor contracting the operation of vending and food service opera­ tions (or Davidson County Com­ munity College. The College serves approximately 16,500 stu­ dents across the following (Ive locations: Lexlngton/Thomasvllle Main Campus (11 buildings) Mocksvllla Campus (3 build­ ings) Uptown Lexington Education Center (1 bulldInG) Thomasville Education Cen­ ter (1 building) Thom asville W orkforce & Continuing Education Center (1 building) Davidson County Community College will receive sealed pro­ posals (bids) until 2:00p.m. East­ ern Standard Time on Tuesday. (bids) submitted or received al­ ter that date and time will not be accepted or considered. Fax or telephone proposals (bids) will not be accepted. Proposals (bids) will be opened on T\iesday, October 31, 2006 at 2:00p.m. In the Mendenhall Building (Room 226). Upon opening, all propos­ als (bids) shall be read aloud. O nce any p ro p o sal (bid) is opened, there shall not be any withdrawal of proposal (bid) by any bidder, (or a period ot sixty (60) days, and the College may not return proposals (bids) to any bidder. Should the success- (ul bidder default and (all to ex­ ecute a contract, the contract may be awarded to another bid­ der. The College reserves the unqualified right to reject any or all bids and waives any Irregu­ larities not bound by North Caro­ lina Statutes. Proposals that fall to comply tully with all provi­ sions of the specifications and bid docum ents may be consid­ ered Invalid and may not receive consideration. All proposals (bids) should contain three copies and aro to be a d d re sse d to D avidson C ounty C om m unity College, Rusty Hunt, Director o( Financial Services, P. 0. Box 1287, Lexing­ ton, NC 27293-1287. The outside envelops should be marked “RFP for Vending & Food Service Opera­ tions (bid) Enclosed.” A Pre-Proposal Conference; There will be a pre-proposal con- (erence on Thursday. September 28.2006.2:00 p.m. Eaatern Stan­ dard Time In Mendenhall Build­ ing (Room 226, on the Davidson County C am pus at 297 DCC Road, Thomasville, NC 27360- 7385. 9-21-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC on Mon­ day, October 2,2006 at 7:00 p.m, to hear the following requests: A) Ken Foster has applied to rezone approximately 5.15 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Community Shopping Spe­ cial Conditions (CS-S). The prop­ erty is located on the northeast side of US Hwy 601, at the IntersBction of Danner Road. The property is further described as Parcel F300000099. The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In fa­ vor of, or In opposition to, ths above Items. Additional Information Is available at the Development Ser­ vices Department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Department 9-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of CALVIN LEE JONES, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem­ ber 21, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day of September, 2006. Henry P Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-21-4tn Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tosts, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 15 YR. OLD Quarter Horse mare. Easy keeper, good with other horses. Trail rides, $1,000. 336- 909-0764 BLUE CROWN CONURE Parrott with large cage, $290 firm. 336- 492-7309 HO RSE BOARDING, AD- VANCE, fun, friendly, children's huntprbarn. 998-9610 hlORSEBACK ^ N G LESSONS for children, English, jumping, dres­ sage, ail levels, 998-9610 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, ali types. Joe Wages, 336-662-7950 Apartments GREAT SPECIALS ® SUNSET TERRACE. Under new ovmershlp and management. Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom. x1.5bath, washer/dryer connection, central heat and air, pool, basketball court, swings, plo­ nk: area, ample parking,, dishwasher (2br), Energy elfldent, frost free refrigerator, electric stove and much more. Located at 126 Sunset Dr., justoff Hwy 158 (Mocksviiiej. Please call for prices and hours. 336-751- 0168 (some restrictions apply) Appliances HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $150. 284-2665_______________ Boats for Sale 1994 SPRINT BASS boat, 1998 Honda 40hp 4 stroke, $3500 for more informalion call 336-492-2504 •94 PROCRAFT SUPER Pro 200,20ft. bass boat, fully tourna­ ment rigged, ready lo fish, great condition, new tandem axle E-Z Load trailer, $6500. Call 336-692- 9903 or 336-463-5260._________ Card Of Tlianks THE FAMILY OF the late Calvin L. Jones wishes to acknowledge and express their sincere grati­ tude and appreciation for all words of comfort, cards, flowers, and other expressions of sympa­ thy coming from our relatives and friends, far and near. Your act of kindness and thoughtfulness have helped to give us strength In this hour of bereavement. WITH GRATEFUL HEARTS, we thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, cards, and kind deeds during the Illness and the loss of our precious Dor­ othy. Thank you for being with us during our difficult time. Your thoughts, prayers and words of sympathy will always be remem­ bered. May the Lord's blessings abide with each of you always. The family of Dorothy Ann Qlbson Overcasli HAPPY BIRTHDAY September 20 Brenda Byeriy Lanier Lave, Sarah, Debbie, Rocky, and Rick Child Care AdeecCT NOW HIRING for the followitig positions; •MutrialhumU|fOp«^lw$iMil -(Kkfil bt inedwicah hdned] •CNCMMMniiti(wivio$iiirDO(] sefw 11^ operaikxi ol CNC Ulnes requirM)• HMWun AiwnUcn (w $i№)(Must hav9 abKy to rud US6 dalihaveauerrtl^eipeilence)•WeldeniimSuiiior airv< Mtfcallan a pkJS, eipeflenM• AM AtsL h ExcK Wcrd. uNerUtott a plui SoTW e««toncc (Шд & Coftd neeiM • liOClliietit» (WI 1*»^ Ai*OD Appkarl inay шк Ot сапш, must have aooMt to I nriYuter Mn АиЬСШ i E^nal ЮШ«AutoCAD• FadWuMapiitricanMiiiituii al uihüshert, buldira »b, e le ^ anJ »tado(« bttM «i№ reird rurrto t<u tocaim on a map р(пШ. EqMrioncahoxtstfùctoimriih . ,• Operiltr 1er Ciibntloa fiup lib (с«Ш1raodt Qeneral kn(NHedae lix caKninQ rreasurtu usad hmaiihht^ and auentty) Cal |33e|B3fr0003 to icMtila •ppoMmtflt or apply Millm^ üaiWiMBBJHlWftm EOE BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks­ vllle and Cornatzer school dis­ trict. Exceiient references. 753- 0348 CHILD CARE IN Christian home, 7-5. Call 940-5281 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN- ING C enter has openings for ag es 2-preschool. Call 998- 2220, asK for Christie or Robin. PRE-SCHOOL ^ FALL ENROLLMENT Infant through Prei-K Fulltime/after school Mother's morning oul 6;30am-6:30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property $1000/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________996-8900__________ Employment BERMUDA RUN WEST Country Club Is now hiring part-time wait staff, competitive, w ages and shift meals. Apply In person Tues- day-Saturday, i0am -6pm , 129 Orchard Park Rd. 998-8001 . COOK NEEDED. APPLY In per- son at ft/llller's Restaurant. FOREIiW I, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future wllh growing com­ pany Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED PART-time, fuil- llme for fall. Apply at Nature's Way Mon-Frl. ■f-5pm, Hwy 801, Bermuda Run. HELP WANTED: SHORT ord^ cook and kitchen help. Apply In Serson, BJ’s Country Food, 2615 IS Hwy 158. 998-7290 HONEST, RELIABLE, HOUSE- KEEPER needed one day a week, references required. Call 998-8R74 . Employment HOUSEHOLD HELP NEEDED near Kinderton. 2-3 times per week, some day, some evening. Babysitting, laundry. Iron, light cleaning, eto. $9/hr.+. Please leave msg. 940-3920 LAND-TEK GROUNDS MAIN- TENANCE Services Inc. Super­ visors and laborers, pay DOE. Call 998-9340 OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB part- tlme grill room attendant and part- time beverage cart operator, no nights. Some weekends required. Call 940-2000 OUTSIDE SALES REP needed. Experienced outside sales rep needed to sell power transmis­ sion products for local distributor. Experience a must. tJlajor medi­ cal, vacation, profit sharing plan Included. Please submit resume to Q eneral M anager, PO Box 444, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 PALLET ONE (MOCKSVILLE/ Newton) is seeklrig motivated, self- dlrectea Individuals for positions of Industrial maintenance. Require­ ments Include; knowledge of wood- wori<ing equipment In a pallet manu­ facturing environment. Industrial maintenance skills, cutting & weld­ ing, lumber manufacturing and pal­ let bulWIng equipment maintenance and operation. Resumes and appli­ cations being accepted at; PailetOne, 165 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, 336-492- 5565 PR O O F OF VALID NCDL needed, hood exhaust cleaner, male 18-35, greasy and dirty, se­ rious Inqulriers only. 336-492- 6517 SM ALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY looking for hard­ working, dependable concrete and drywall finishers with at least five years experience and a valid drivers license. Call 336-399- 4109 or 336-345-2474 If Inter­ ested. Fax resume to 336-766- 7930. Pay DOE. STUCK IN A job you don't like? Looking for a job that will train you ■payyou- while you are doing It? Contact the NC National Quard. 416-3098 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarcl- Ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Inten/lew DRIVER K i'iM ih lk W iisii’ .S frvkvs M.'c'k.'- lu ll-lin iL ' (lri\i.' io r D nvic division . O ii.iliiiL'd (.nndiihik's s lio illil • (:iass-,.\(ii H ( 'l) l, • S . iK ' i ll i\ IMU iv i.i) r c l • ( ioinl uolk IllslOl \ • I \|K'I H'lK f |)rVil.'I IX'll Ki'|miI>Ik Si i \ H i", o lii-is i iiiiiiH 'lilis c |i.i\ and I'viA' Ik-IK-Iil-, nil iudiiiL' Ikm IiIi and id 11 k I, \|> |ii\ 111 |ii'i^o ii iu -lu ffii .S IK I.iiii and 5 :ll(l|iiii ,i . Ropiihlic VVii.ste .Service.s I U liu lu s lii.il H i\d .. Mo(.ksM lli.-, N C :7 (i:n I iiiiiil ( hnu'i iiiiiil\ I n in h n t i l.ct's liuilil your |||Г1ПЧ' тщ'г1и'г.‘ Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. If you're snircliing for a carrer with real ^rowili («(eniial, tukc a look at die I'ORTUNE 90 cnmiMiiy llut's (ioiiblinM ii> every five yran. At Lowe's, you'll f;aiii the ex|icricnce it cake« to ahead, os well os, an iiuimtry-lc(ullnj{ lUt of «neflts that tncliKies flexible liealih iitiurance plum, comjunv stock ownership nian», atul 0 commitment to promote from within, So come share in our success. If you’a* willinji to »uccenl, wc'tc more than willing to help. your career with ut at our state of the art iliitrjbution center in Stutesville, NC: DISTiUDUTION TEAM MEMBERS Shipping DcpiKtmetxi NIGHT SHIFTThese positions start at |10.(K) ]<r hour plus a per hour shift incentive. We are currently hiring for ni^ht shift, 6:30pm • }:00am. Shift is 10 hour nights and ■i nights per week. Overtime varies. WEEKEND DAY SHIFT These i«sitions start at i 10.00 per hour plus a 11.1196 per hour weekenil prennum. We are currently hiring] for weekeml day shift, Sr'IJam to 6:l5pm on Friday, Satunlay, and Sutufay. Overtime varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFTTIicte jwiitions »10« fti 110.5» per liour plus a U . U 96 per hour weekend premium. We ilre currently hiring for weekend night shift. This is a ten hour shift from Friilay through Motiday. Overtime varies. Retjuirements Include; the ability to lift up to 70lln; 18 ycat\ of »g« ot oUtcr, a stable work history; and the sbihty tn successfully |mss a dnig screening and criminal background check. Torklift experience is preferrrd. Far mate Itifocmatioi) about Osmpat\iet, Inc., or to apply ondine for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowes.com/carMr9. To apply in twrson, stop by anytime Monday • Friday between 9:00iim and <i:00pnt Lowe's Distribution Center 7irn>mlInMmKd Sitttcsvilic, NC Lowe’s il an tqual Opponuniiy Employer committed to Divenity and Inclusion. u ife iUtiBuUSemtthktgTb9«tiw' D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 ■ D9 Ш Е Х Ш Ш У Е FB lQ FITA B LE Furniture Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent Service mattress set, brand new, must sell. $1B0.336-688-3108 H ealth YOU on SOMEONE you know need help paying for prescription drugs? If you do not iiave Rx drug coverage, you may qualify for free medicine from phiarmaceuti- cai companies delivered to your doctors office. Call 1-800-336- 6118 Todayl_______________ H o m e s F o r R ent ADVANCE • 2br, Iba, no pets $550/mo, MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deci<, no pets $750/mo, ADVANCE-oxecutlve tiomo in Oai< Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, screened porch, 2 fireplaces, smoke-free $2500/mo, PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 CLEAN 2BR HOUSE, 704-657- 3297 or 704-450-8616 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 i«OCKSVILLE-3br, Iba, no appliances, In-town $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 2br, Iba apartment, avail, approx. 2 weeks $450/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singlewide, appliances, many updates, w/outbuiiding $500/mo, ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo, ADVANCE-2br, Iba, no appliances $450/mo. Mobile Home Lots;Qun Club Rd, $225.00 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba brick house - over 2200 SF with office & sunroom ■ $1200/mo, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Co, Realty 998-8900 2,6 MILES FROM 1-40, spilt ievei, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, c/a, c/h, kitchen appliances, 2 out­ buildings, in a country setting, no pets, non-smoking adults, $1200/ mo. 998-3636 3BR, 1-1/2BA, minutes from 1-40 on 5 acres w/prlvate pond, wood buming fireplace, $1100/mo, 336- 210-7250 3BR, IBA HOUSE in Mocksville, no Inside pets, $500mo., $500 down. Cali 751-5200 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room in Creekwood, 2 decks, fenced- in yard, available October, $500/ dep., $1025/mo, 336-940-3643 or 336-575-5225 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. references required. 336-399-2216 3BR, 2B A, NO pets, fenced yard. 336-492-2722 CENTURY 21 TRIAD “ 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD, ■ 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home with full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to i-40, $995/mo. CHURCH ST, EXT. - 2br, Iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/ mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $6G0/nno, 1762 AMMONS DR. Ciemmons -2 story, 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/centrai air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo. SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. - Winslon-Salem, 3br, Iba, dining room, oii heat with central air, $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. Harris Pool & Supplies С1еи1«>С1мЫ|>М«5|»1пЬШм Opeé(tCled«*VhHlbirl)e|ilic«n^ Tonuny Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIciLsanI Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 Business (336) 90M027 . METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’* P h o n e :3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax: 336-7S3«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street ^ Mocksville, NC “ T L O S T ^ R ed-N ose A m oric.in ^ CreokiChurch Rd. area. R eddish B row n C oal V - •■R'loV (Rhi-ley) i4.. Swool Loving Dog I’ll'iisc liill wllll ;iii\ iiiloon luTCiil)(iiits or rrtiini mi (iiii'stidiK isUid RKWARl) I'OU SAl'K UK I l'kN (336) 492-567S HWY601N,WM. R, Davie area, nice 2br, Iba on private iot, cen­tral air, stove, reflgerator, dish­washer, microwave, washer & dryer, 12x16 storage bldg., $S00/mo. plus deposit, 492- 7364 RELAND RD„ NICE clean' 3br, 2ba, all electric brick home, $850/mo:, $QS0/secu- rlty, 9 mo, lease okay. No in­ side pets. Must have refer­ ences. 336-345-3057 RENT OR RENT to own 4br, Iba, across from Shady Grove Elemen­ tary, $795Ano. 336-577-2494 VERY PRIVATE CHALET style home, 3br, 2ba on private wooded 2-1/2 acres, country set­ ting close to 1-40, unfinished basement, $1200 a month. 336- 909-0740_________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA OAK Tree Dr., Mocks­ville, bonus room, open floor plan, beautiful 7 yr. old home, 1480 sq. ft., 1/2 acre, $88,500. Lynn 336- 682-4761 “ CUSTOM BUILT MODULAR HOME, over 1,450 sq. ft. Never lived in. Value at $140,000 for $85,000. Seller will pay to Install on your land. Call Anthony at 336-362-0831 FOR SALE BUILT 2002 In beau­ tiful Davie County, N0,3br, 2ba, garden tub, separate shower, 2 sinks in master, dining room with arched double window, bay win­dow In kitchen eating area look­ing out to water garden patio, large yard with trees, gas log fire­ place, 2 oar attached garage, 91% acre, public water, Dutch­ man Hills subdivision, entry hali, laundry room with storage, 1466 sq. ft,, peaked roof, great friendly neighborhood, kitchn has slide In oven range, pantry and dish­washer. Asking $169,900, 1-336- 492-2121 or 1-877-610-8673 FSBO: 3BR, 2BA country cot­tage, Pinebrook district, .5 acre, huge garage, 1 barn, 1655 Yadkin Vaifey Rd., Advance, $126,900. 336-407-7068. ' L a n d F o r S a le 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre wilh some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land for sale, Hwy >801N, Farmington area. Call 998-2561 L a w n C a re LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 H/1oblle; 336-909-2184 L o ts F o r S a le YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M isce lla n e o u s ATV TIRES: 2-2x12x25 and2- 10x12x25 and 2 - 10x12x25, $100, 336-909-2339 CRAFTSMAN IZ^HPlawnlii? tor with 42" mulching mower deck, $299. Call 998-2111 CRAPE MYRTLE SALE, 6 to 20 ft. tall, all colors, $35 compare to Lowe’s at $125. 940-2734 Fence, DOUBLE-SIDED, treated wood, 52ft., $175.751-3125 RBERGUSS SUMLINE COVERfor longbed 1998,2002 Dodge taick, $200.336-909-2339 HEATMOR WATERSTOVESI STAINLESS steel outdoor wood/ water furnaces. Self-enclosed, mul­ tiple colors, residential/commercial, www.heatmor.com, 336-998-8799. Envlronmenlai Heating Solutions. Financing avallablel HORSE EQUIPMENT FOR sale^ saddles, bits, etc. 998-0408 LIKE NEW REMINGTON 30-06, new Bushnell scope. Call for de­tails alter 7:00pm 336-492-5666 ^E -C U T RYE Straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 WHITE HALF-RUNNER beans til frost or weather permitting, other produce, 336-945-2436 or 336- 945-5398 Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2br, 2ba, Hwy 158, Pinebrook School District. Call for Info 336-909-0567 after 6pm, 336-277-1226 8am-4pm MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredell line, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 ‘95 SINGLEWIDE, 3BR, 2ba, ex- cellent condition, must see, re­ modeled, must move, a/c, heat, steps Included. 336-492-2141 M ob ile H om es/S ale 1995 FUM1NGO MOBILE home, land included, comer lot, 3br, 2 full baths, occupied by renters, kicated on comer of Eiwln Temple Church Rd. and Marla iji. $28,500. Call 336- 284-4713 MOBILE HOME FOR sale, 2br. Call 998-8628 B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Hon­ est and Dependable, M u sic GUITAR AND MANDOLIN les­ sons for Beginners to advanced. Call 753-0553, PEAVEY BASS & Peavey amp, $450. 336-284-2326 PIANO LESSONS IN theKinderton area. Cali 998-2039 14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent, O ffice S p a c e $500 deposit, 3br, 2ba, electrte heat, central air, clean carpet, large rear deck, storage building. This home Is spotiessi We maintain yard, no animals Inside or out, nice area, 1/2 mile from city limit. Call 751 -3666 for appointment. 2BR, 2BA PRIVATE lot, no pet^ $450/mo., $400/dep. 998-8984 or 998-1669 3BR, 2BA S/W, $500 dowrT $500/mo. 336-492-2354 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME, ntee neighborhood, 3br, 2ba; SWMH wHh acreage, 2br, Iba; Clemmons area - duplex, 2br, Iba, deposit re­quired. 336-575-2101 or 828-478- 9416, leave message. FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd., Hwy 64E, 998-8276 or 998-8222 MILLER EQUIPMEKT RENTAL FALL IS COMINGi Bobcat, aQrator, core plugger & more for rent iodayl Hwy. 601 s.. M o c k s v illo |336| 7 5 1 * 2 3 0 4 W IS S C O R V e R M1№ST0RAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv lo inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C all todayl (338) 998-8810 Drivers Dedicated Drivers Needed Immediately Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Clsss A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized ' Ail Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 Moclisville, NC T o w n of B e rm u d a R u n S e e k s A p p lic a n ts for A c c o u n tin g C le rk This position wlll porlorm a variety ol acoounllng sorvlcos Including accounts payablo, accounts receivable and payroll. Olhor responsibilities Includa; dally bank daposit preparation, state and fedorai raportlng/cornpllance, monthly financial reports and Involvement In the annual audit. This poslllon also provides administrative support and assistance lo the Town Manager/ Finance Olflcar. Requirements Include; a valid NC Driver’s License; minimum of two-year degree In accounting or equivalent work experience; proficient data entry skills; proficiency with QuIckPro or olher accounting software, as well as Microsoft Word and Excel. Previous government accounting experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit résuma by October 5, 2006, to the Town of Bermuda Run, Attn: Town Manager, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006. Equal Opportunity Employer. W£ ARE NOW HIRING!!! As.somhlcrs - M aterial I !aiitllt.Ts lo rlvlK t O p c ra lo rs -O itic r iVoccssiirs W c liavc a variety oi shilts aiul loc.itions C]oniG visit o u r (ViLMuliy stall A p p ly in person at our local o d k e 300 Main iJi. MocU.vvillc Applicali()n,v Acccputi: Moii- l luirs 8:30 -1 1:00 or 1:00-3:00 (336)751-5179 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . 2 SPACES FOR rent In a new alter­ native health center In Clemmons, nxim size 15x11-1/2, $^/mo. 1 large njom for group meeting 20x19- 1/2.336-751-217 OFFICE SPACE AND warehouse space available for rent or lease, will bulU to suit tenant. Call 998-8267 for details._________ P ets COCKERSPANIEL PUPS, 3 fe­male, 5 mos. old. 336-753-8472 FREE KITTENS READY forhomes now. Yadkin Valley Rd. 940-2538 BEN HIATT Residential Design & Drafting 30 + years Qxperience •' Great Ratesi 336-998-6089 or 655-0288 kbhdeslgnsdraftlng@yahoo.com CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured, Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home; 704- 210-8776 EXPERIENCED SITTER WILL sit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, 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 V e hicle s 1938 WILLY’S CAR, very rusty, complete drive train, no title, $500. 492-6085 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRINGconvertible JXl, dark green, black top, 6 cyl., all power, ex­ cellent condition, garage kept, oil changed every 25,000 miles, 80,000 miles, $5900,751-7199 2004 SATURN VUE, silver, 5- d.goodcon- Broptlon,cnjlse,24mpg, 45,000 miles, $11,900.998-2051 A rem arkable place for rem arkable people RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Medical Associates of Davie Mocksville, NC Part-llme, 28 hours/week; Wed & Frt 8,i-5p; S.it 8a-4p .md Sun lp-5p. Completion oi course In Radiologic Technology .ipproved by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, Current certification (ARRT) with the American Registry of Radiologic Teclinologisfs required. One year of experience as a RT In a phystctanpracttce preferred. Qualified candidates may apply at, or mail resume to. Medical Associates of Davie, 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax: (336) 277-9141, Onllnei www.novanthealth.org, Novant Health Is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing diversity In the worlcplace. Forsyth) MEDICAL GROUP affihUK) with Novant »«AlTVf wul Fonvilt MtnCAL CENTtr Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine. www.novanthealth.org A U C T I O N 2 B I G S A L E S A N T IQ U E S, P R IM IT IV E S, G L A SSW A R E , C IU N A 2 8 4 0 I V l o n t i c e l l o L > r ^ W i n s t o n - S a l e i T n Personal Property of Rhada S. Beddingfield & the late L.B. Beddingfield SALE: S a t • S e p t 2 3 ^ • 9 :0 0 a m <Rain Date Sept. 3 0 th ) S a t . • S e p t. 3 0 “* • 9 :0 0 am (Rain Date O ct. 7th) 2ntl SALE: QlRECTlONSl Exit off Silas Crook Porkway onto Roynoido Rd., go southoast, turn riglit on Montlcollo Drive. Salo on loll. Noar Roynoido Vlllago. Perional Property: Early (ioep drawer chest of drawers, a early samples (4 dated - 1786, 1822, 1827, 1842), 10-drawer spool cabinet, 2 walnut marblo top wash stands, several Gaguorreotypos, silhouettes, walnut ct\alrs, 12 old pockot watches, maple sugar molds, 16-drawer cabinet, large amount of oarly tin ware, lln-door pie safe, pattern oil lamps, collection ol miniature lamps, 10-drawer cabinet, slant (ront desk, bonnet chesl, Wallace and Nutting prints, old Currier & Ivea, old quilts and coveriets, '2 blankot chests, Victorian walnut dresser, 2-drawer oak wash stand, sponge and'spatterwars, set of oak chalie, butter molds, many primitive wooden Items, candle molds. Shore Riverside whisky Jug, Davls and Eddleman jug, other old lugs, collection of old miniature advertiser Jugs, wooden wheel batjy ond doll carrlago, spice boxes, sugar shakers, 2 thread boxes, miniatures and doll (umllure, needlepoint chairs and olher needlepoint ilems, thread winder, wooden chums, spool ropo bed, large amount ol old pattern lamps. Star of David Carnival bowl, school masters desk, drop leaf lable, walnut chest of drawers, coffee mills, wooden ducks, hutch, banded bowls, mustacho and shaving mugs, cheese cutter rockets, several pieces ol blue salt glazo, dough bowls, pedestal round table, Putnam dye cabinet, baskets, trunk, bod and toot warmers, 2 banjo clocks (Gilbert and Seth Thomas), mantle clock, 26 pieces ol sterling silver, sliver plate flatware set, candy containers, old picture album, old kllchen Ilems, Shiriey Tomple Itoms, cobalt blue, several old pictures and frames, toy typewriter w/ box, 3 Rebekah at Well pitchers, muzzle loader, single and doublo barrel shol fluns, model 550-1 Remington, Qlonlleld 22 #776, Butfato Bill Comm. Winchester 30-30,1895 Savage Lever action 22 #775, Savago 410 ovor and undor, Christmas tree ornaments, Ironware, butler dishes, castor set, woodworking tools THIS IS A SHORT LIST OF THIS VERY LARGE AND FINE LIFETIME COLLECTIONI Chcck PhotQs At,www.mockauotions.cotn No phono o r «tiicntco b idi. No oul-ot-italc cticcki. Tcniis; Cosli or Approved Chcck. Evcrylhlns sold ns Is/whcrc is. No wnrnuitlcs expressed or implicit. Auctioneer Is nol rciponslblc for uny iliscrepanclcs or inaccuracies In advertising or fur any additions or delclions. Nol responsible in case ofnccidenl FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER NCAL #21 • (33<9 <999-3426 • wwwjtMckaiMcUoa.'i.ctmt -------------T5--------------------------------:------------------------ C T l A S S ï F I K Ï Î g ШЕДЦ?!ЕЯМ81УЕ p r o f it a b l e Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on refen’als, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging. 336-463-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO RENT 2br house or. mobile home, $300-$400 rent, 68 yr. old WF, retired widow with 2 small house trained dogs. Please call 336-671-3933 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 751-5812 WE PAY CASH for )unk oars. 336-407-8283 ____________ Y a rd S a le s 3-FAMILY YARD sale at 375 Pinebrook Dr. Fri. 22nd, Sat. 23rd, 8am. Rain or shine. 339 BAITY RD, FrT and Sat. 8-2, tots ol baby boy Items 0-4T, baby bed, bassinet and lots of stuff. 4-FAMlLY YARi) sale on the comer of Cornatzer and Milling Rd. Go- carts, clothing, outside tools and In­ side Items. One famll Everything must go. 2569 Milling Rd., Having it Fri. and Sat. BIG GARAGE/YARD SALE, 4774 Hwy 601N, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 6- untll, desk, clothes, shoes, somo tools, lights, many other items. FRI. 22ND 8 AMwlpm, Sat. 23,8anv 1pm, Lots ol men clothing, hunting, horse, and workout Items, lots of dstuff, 1822DavleAcademyRd. ior shine. FRI, AND SAT. 8-12 CharlMton Ridge. Couch, guitar amp, toys, kids/adult clothes, baby Items, weight bench and much more. GARAGE SALE, RAIN or shine. Sat. Sept. 23rd, 7am,-until, 110 S, Wentworth Dr„ Mocksville, tum at light at Boxwood Village at sign be­tween Bank of the Carolina and All American Ford, follow street to TUmberry on right. Some furniture, household Hems, girts clothes size 10-12, men LAall, golf shirts, ladles ctothes. Sat. 22,23 and again on 29,30 from 9am-5pm, 6011^ 1-1/2 miles past Horn's Tmckstop on left (Caravan Ln.) end of road. Clothes, big, small, baby clothes, bridal Hems, new toys, lighted angel, novelty knife. Too much to mentton. Free coffee and donutsHl Free toy (or children 6 and under. HUGE MOVING SALE, 338 Frank Short Rd. Fri. and Sat. RWIng mow­ ers, antique furniture, artwotk. Ev­erything going. Free puppies, 1983 Dodge truck, runs great. LARGE FAMILY YARD sale Fri­ day 12pm-5pm, Sat. 8am-5pm, 601 South at Boyd Trivette's residence and vacant lol. Rained out last date. Furniture, fishing equipment, weedeaters, toys, dishes, sheets, towels, housewares, clothes all sizes, pictures, dolls, shpes, hand­bags, bts of girls Jeans' and tops, other items too many to list. Ckime by and visit with usi URGE FAMILY YARD sale Satur- day Sept. -23rd, 7;00am-2;00pm, Hwy 64 East (first house on rightpast old Hendrick's Barbecue), Many household Itemsl ChlWnen's clothing (boys), adult clothing (men and women), toys, various other Items, in case of rain cancelled. MULTVFAMILY YARD sale 8am Fri. and Sat., comer 801S and Sam Cope Rd., Advnace. Cancel If rain MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Sept. 23,377 & 369 Madison Rd. (.7 mile from Burger King) 7am-untll. Items Include: crib, stroller with Infant car seat and two bases, toys and many other baby Items, Infant to 24 month ctothes, matemlty ctothes, queen/full headboard and frame, new Vera Bradley bag, luggage and many other household Items. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 7am- 4pm Sat. 9/23 at 156 Pepperstone off Danner Rd. Leaf vac, tillers, lawnmowers, furniture, kids ckjthes, toys, household, much more. AUCTION SALE A b s o l u t e L a n d A u c t i o n S e l l s t o t h e H i g h e s t B i d d e r S a t . S e p t . 3 0 , . . . . . 1 0 A M Rain or Shine A c re s in 2 T r a c ts ,„ Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd, 1/2 mile East of Hwy 601 Near Yadkin Valley Telephone Office, Courtney Crossing Community,.. ... 1 mile North of Davie County Line In Yadkin County ... .,. Qreat Access on Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd ... .„ Rare Opportunity to purchase property In this excellent community ,„ ,„ Current Survey ,„ Large Livestock Barn & Packhouse ,„ ,„ Nice Grassed Lots that Lay Very Well,., Soil Evaluations ,„ Nice Homesltes or Qreat Mini-Farms .„ Planned County Water Line ,„ Directions: From Hwy 601 & 1-40, Inlcrchongc in Mocksvillc, Go Hwy 601 North approx. 8 miles & tum rlghl on Courtncy-Huntsvillo Rd. Sale on Left approx, 1/2 mile past Yadkin Valloy Telephone Ofllce. Ttrnia: 10% down on salo day widi balance due widiln 30 days ABSOLUTE Auction and NOT left open for upsel bids...Any & all inspections or tests ncccssary for buyer requirements lo closo must bo completed by Sept. 28, 2006, Call Chris Groce (seller’s agent) to schedule nppoinlmcnt. Call 336-679-8817. Pre-Viewing; Friday, Sept. 29,4-5:30 or by appointment. N C A L 1720 NCFL7S94 Developments • Subdivisions » Farm-i Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction and Realty "aUCCE83FVL SALE3 8MCE1979" ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF FRED & BEULAH TEMPLETON (Docoased) 625 JERICHO RD., HARMONY, N.C. (Union Grove Community) SATURDAY SEPT 30 9:30 a.m. Direction«: Frofn MocktvUI«; tak* llwy Ш to H«vy. MIN, Так« Hwy MIN lo Jvricho Rd on Iho 1оП)и41 beloio you u«l to l//,9d 0 eppruxinwUtly 1 mils on №• ftQhl on Jwicho Rd.. From SUUlvlll«: lake I77N to tho Uiikiii Orov« Eiit, tumriQM. Jarkho Kd ll Ihe 1” road on light, go 1 mio and tait on rtghL Wttch for • gnri, ANTIQUES: Salt glazodPottarv lun tlnnod Ttwman RltchlQfctQ75>» Pottafvctwm»- PollofVtlOfaQfl lare» Old wnli lolophono*1950 s chrome table w/0 citain* Pio Safe* 2 Oak DresMn*3 pea. Mahogany flodroom auilo* Couritry Гопп 1вЫог CM Mill che«l* Old ttro^hl chairs* Wmdrotw- Oak high Ьлск bod- Okl Country cupboard (hand made)- Iron baby bod> Oak lamp labkia- Hockino chain- Maytng wringer lypo wesltor* Radk> Flyer rad wegorv Okl herxt fans- Enamel potty- Marsh (High Point) KItchoncoblnolw/flour bin* 8 day ck>ck- Wall pockols-Old uimonucs- 0Uk>c8i fldvoftlsing ciiiendan* • Qlkler and 4 chairs (liiotai)- Planiors- Fk>or and (able radios* Coko end 7up boltles- barn Innlomt-. Treadle seM^nQ machine- chalk dog- Porch rocker- Wooden barrels- PalrJflS8 tBPa lnow\- tAù tam) booKs- wood hoatttrs- Adv, Maps- WbHe (fountain ico croam fre020t- cookie jars- ogata coffee pot- milk (jtass- Oluo Rktgo China* Bowl and Pllchor* Old dolls- Qullta ar>d cjuHt Тора- cnndle hoWws- Vnilk bolUes, _ pi. Breakslono a dairy, ql. Supwlor dairies- Deprosston giass' Cut glass* Glass basket- Sllvof plocoa- Costume jewelry & watcfws- Allen a Princess wood cook stove- Hail- McCoy- Hull- Prifwo house- wooden bowl* Shawnee- Old loys- Cost Iron pota, pans and coffoo poi- Roilir>g pins- Duller mold- 8 place saltino CasUe Court china- Set of Royal Jackson china- USA Qowts- Qanded bowis* ninociilars- Cooklo |ars- Crociiet table cloUt — Fite KIoq* Old рярог {JOBS- ilnlrtn Qrove. Т1ш Trit FIflv vaar^ boQ^« Couchei- Fiat Irons- Cook books* Chtekcn crales* ecaios- Lots ol craft making materials and basket making ilems‘not listed- Lots of olher Itoms nol llfilod. Furniture: Reciiners* Book cases- Konmofo washer and Dryer- Upright Froeior- Sony TV- 3 pcs. Early 00 s bedroom sullo- Эрса. Dodroom sulle-Universal sewing machine-China Hutch- couch und chair- Maple lable w/4 chairs- Compact fraejer and Refrigerator* Coloman coolor- MPi Monitor 4t Hoalor-Misc. Tools- Powor Pro riding mower- 2 push mowers- Yard Pro tiller (17 )- yard loois- wtiool barrow — Elee, fence box- 2 push ^ows- iaddora- Wood eator- Croaa cut saw- sockol sol- 1лгя of olhor Misc. Hems. Shasta 10 Camper treiier Notai For pictures and listing go to our wob site. This will bo a ell day sale. We have lots of itema lo sell that is nol listed. Pood and Drinks will ba available.Terms: Poymont In full day ui Auction by Cash. Check o< Mc/Vlsa. All out of state buyers must pay by cash or MC/Vlsa, Conditions: Propotly soils AS IS. WHERE I3\ All announcements made by the Auctionoor nt Iho Auction tokes precedence over prevtously prinlod moterlai or any oral statomonls rnado- Nol responsible for occklonts or ihels, SALE CONDUCTED BY: Boilick Auction Service, NCAFL# 6273, ptione: 33M92-599Z- wab Site ymw,ti<iHl9Kwq4'in,cam ‘ Aucllon«r, Ailliur Doillcli. WCAIJ HSj, AMlilInn AucllorlMf, Dlvlll 8риг, NCAL« Z»S4 A B S O L U T E R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N 6:PM THURSDAY SEPT. 28 Clemmons NC 5135 DOCK DAVIS ROAD 1.2 miles west of Hampton Rd. & Victory Baptist Church. Unique Little 1,044 Sq. PL Home Carport, Garage, Basement, -W- 0.80 Acre ioL Form erly ‘Antique S h o p .’ Make a groat “Beauty Shop" Or starter homo for those who appredatol This house will be sold to the highest bidder TERMS: $3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% Buyer Premium A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I NCAL# 154, NRBL #99460 www.pierceaiiction.com R E A L E S T A T E I R E A L E S T A T E A U C TIO N I A U C TIO N 10:AM SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 „ * * * O N S IT E • * * 5 ROOM BRICK RANCHER 3 B e d ro o m s - F u ll B a th - D b le C a rp o rt 4 2 4 7 S o u th M a in S tre e t W in s to n -S a le m N C 1976 OLDSKflOBILE * HOUSEHOLD GOODS Call today 731-2003 (Of Inspection and R w Bidder PactoflB I T E R M S : $ 3 ,0 0 0 . D O W N . C L O S E 10% Buyer Premium A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R NCAL# 184 K E IT H J . P IE R C E , G R I TERMS: $ 3,000. down, balance 30 daya; 10% Buyar pwmlum. w w w .p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m Y O U R D R E A M H O M E O ve r 3,000 sq. f t . heated area 3:P M SU N D A Y S E P T. 24 4 2 7 8 S t i a t t a l o n D r i v e Comer lot-TonlHldge Lane, Winston-Salem •«/■0.9 Acre lot 3 Bedrooms - 3 full Baths - Huge game room Too many BmenMes to name here. CALL 731-2003 - FOR INSPECTION TERMS: $5,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% Buyer Prem ium A U C T IO N E E R - B R O K E R K E IT H J . P IE R C E , G R I NCAL# 154. NRBL #99460 w w w.pierceauc tion,com 23rd, 8am-12pm, located at fi/Iedi- cai Assoc, of Davie, 485 Valley Rd. OAK VALLEY 274 Kingsmill Dr. Sat. 4 family, freezer, furniture, toys, everything, 801 South right Into, Oak Valley, first left, KIngmlli SAT. SEPT, 23 273 Bean Rd„ 1-1/ 2 mile south of Greasy Corner. Multi-Family, 7:30-3:00, mlso. and household items, clothing, furniture and baby items SEFT, 22-23,7ain, Ellls Ln. off Hwy 801, mon, women, kids clothes, In­ fant baby clothes, giri size 6, boys size 10, household, kitchen Items. 23, 7am-2pm, Hardison Church, 1630 Jetlcho Church Rd. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be available at lunch. Proceeds go to Children's Home Christmas party. TWO^iAHAlLY YARD sale Sat, Bam- 2pm,comer of 801 &Sam Cope Rd., Advance. Baby/chlldren's Items and clothing, matemlty clothing, electron­ ics andf morel YARD SALE FRI, 8am-5pm, Sat, 8am-12noon, 160 Bethlehem Dr, off Redland Rd. ^ 0 SALE SAT. Sept, 23, 294 Houston Rd. Bam STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS " 1424 Industrial Dr,, Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-672-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: fullKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Sept.21 • 7 PM • IVucidoad 8иф1из Salvage Saie! NBW 8P0nr$/0UTP00R CATALOQ COMPANY-CATALOQ SAMPLMS^BW KfW WRCHANOISI - IIOcsCdrnoATV. Oas Scoc^er, Ooco VWdx» (2,0(XH.500}. OocoAV/Wntm. 5,000-12,000 Tfwk Wlnchos, Generators (1,000 watl), 110 A 160 Ал1р Woldefs, Dfamcnd 8w Dlades. Heavy Cutoff Sew, Winchester 20-Ш О nvn Power Spottino Scope, Airvno Boxes, Шоп items (parachute, inked ammo box, № ec W С ш B ack^ ), OuUoof Eh Ctock, DrTMing Tabio, Впшсь№ пй Chair, Wood Baneb, Kitchen CanJ, Ratton Bistro Sot Cuisi’ne Cesserolos. J o ^ Stroior. Compostor, AU NEW MERCHANDiSEI tUW PlW tALVAOi - HUNTim - Sin^ Trap/Soat, Ta^Throwor, SO gal. Doer Foedof, Qun Cases nSMNQ-Tadiel)0X,R0cb&Reels, 120 & 152 Quart Coolers 1 1 Ш - Ujna &lu). HufV. Qukh Bd(e, Sctminn SuM>an Sport Bike Тгш1ог. Alen Bilte Carrier tM O KIlIt A O RtUI - New Braunfels Lonohom Deluxo. 3 Chan^ Smoker (Nico One!), Charbrol m m » - AB loungot & U lU D(Mfiex Spo^ Diarriortl ЕИе, ton Bed Treadmls MSC. - S t i ^ Seiving Cart, Wilson Prostalf, OfTce Chair, Skaleboanis, Poker Table, Table, Waterside, Ш Ы . Croquet Hammocks, Cooipresaxs, Bounce Housel HUNTIHQ - Singlo Trap^ t Targel Throww, 50 ¿1, Doer Feodor, Qun Cases THISISTHESALETOAnENDII COOKOUT - SiSO PM (wttthtr pmHilntl Fri., Sept. 22 • 7 PM • More 8иф1и$ & Salvage & Catalog Merchandise Sat., Sept. 23 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy Swaim NEW MERCHANDISE also SURPLUS TOOL SALE WEEKEND coming Sept, 29 & 30 Dlrectlon$:f-40 to h77 South to Exit 49A. Q. Bagnal Ave. (East) approx. 3/4 milo pait Shell Station - Next left on Induatrial Dr., Stouse Houto Auction la on the Left acroaa the /7/7 trocka-.Juat a ahort drive and eaay to find. NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006 @ 10am for William P. & Debra A. Cosgrove Mr. & Mrs. Co.sgrove have 7 chtidrcu aiul have nut Krnwn thU home, pliM work hM forccil them t<i ofTer their linmepincc nt uuction. я а в Я в Щ * 1 а д а « в » Я 5 Ш № pam, Rigtü to thtf Çosgrow*t fiii^ +/-2,199 sq. ft. Brick House & +/- 22.83 ac. Tract (lo l«soIil in one 'IViict) 'riils mini iiwj» hitt Ilciltxxinvs, n lutgc lnr);c Living Kwiin w/ tdcIc llrcpliice, IuuxIw<mkJ Ikxin {<c knotty pine IhkitiI celling. Iiir^e Kitciicn wiili kiioiiy pine ciihinclH with hiiiil- ill ciect. nuit’e und lii^hwulcr, xnuli otlicc,»i;ugc da'k. 'lliiH Ihhiic Ii*lh plenty of CioscLi mul Stoni^c. 'Iliis Home is well huHise;i|)cil, I’Iuh ilictv is ii laii^c hlo^k Iwn and (HitbuilJini,'<t, ^0PIH HOUSB for INSPECTION By Appointment j Rowftn Co. l*iuvc( ID M 70H026 •• Deed « 1022 Pttge Riwk It 170 $10,0001)o\m Day of Sole with liataiir« Ihie ® CliMliig *** №il cMiiic will t<c \oM Mitijivt Cii amtintuitioii rraleila/t ¡M ‘'m b" .Scllcr'% Agcnl - Uiii Yntk Mi8Wony,N,C.7tM-'M6.2)SWor7(H.!>2)»-93nccn > V > V > V .y p rk ^ u c tio n .g p n i notice of upcoming m k- NO BUYER’S PREMIUIH ■ A u c t i o n Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006 @ 10am forMr. & Mrs. John Bray — estate (deceased) , , 6171i»tumKd.**OWn, NC***Iredrf Co, , f c l m NC:liJM<-T7S. lOlln.NCe.ll«5П ri«lllf c50>dt.,llirnlcflOni’ , ;oKyiU,¡Ri(litalltopsÍ8ni>ntoOllnLoopRil,ta<l9WUiatvnOlin,NC,ilien' , v'' RljIM oalituQttU. Tor !()() yils.,'Ihc Bruy'« (««uiiful liomeplKe I» on ihn KUkl. , ' , large 3 Bedroom custom built Home \\l basement on a +/- 8.314 ac Tract (subdivided) By Iredell Co, Ti« Parcel ID d 485056'J253.««) •• Dccil niH)k » 1696 Pojc Dcmk » 632 $10,000 Down Day ofSuIc with Itulance Due ® Closing *** rail esiale will hesoUl suhjeci to coi\firtiuiilim rtal eUale .loW "fli It" .Seller‘v Agcfit • Hill Yoik PERSONAL PROPERTY see next week’s jwpcr for moK infi)rniiuinn or visit; . , U»rmony,K.C,704.S4i.249ior704-929.!>3nccll, t . . » luatn **»» I m ■________. V w w w .v o r k a u c t i o n .c o m notice of upcoming HO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006 @ 10am forTerry Wayne Falls NC***Davié;Çft. ]£í 601 N, IO Ubc«y am tl) R<1, 4\m Left en BwOMkGburebRd.. then kfton Duke WhitòkcrRd ' +/- 27 ac. Tract phis +/- 2,400 Sq. Ft. (to be subdivided) Bricic Home Tills very cleiin & nice home hius 3 Dalawnw. 3 baths w/full biuenicnt. Tliis +/■ 27 ac. mint fnnn witli horse bimi will 1« subdivided *** you ciin buy part or all feSi!»!! By A p p q ijiiiii DavlcCo.TaxlD#E2-000-00-02l-«l •• Deed Uiwk » 443 Page Book If 254 $10,000 Down on House Day of Sale with Hulunce Due ® Closing real esiale will he sold stihjeci lo con/irmalion real estate sold‘'as is" Seller's Agent ■ see next week’s paper for more infonnation iw visit: DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 21,2006 I Л I ; I ■ I D a te lin e fundraisers Saturday, Sept. 23 Ladle’s Circle Yard Sale, 7 n.m. til ?. p.m.,atHanlison'sMcthi)di.slChurch, 1630 Jericho Oiurch Rd. Hot dogs/ hamburgers will be nvailable forlunch. ■Proceeds to Children's Home Christ­ mas Parly. Special Olympics Davie Benefit Horse Show, 9 a.m., at Mila Eques­ trian Center, classes for all ages, $5 perclass. Concessions for brcakfnst & lunch.Info: 751-2325. Monday, Sept. 25 BeneniDlnnerforJullnnnnGrubb, 2-year-old who need surgeiy for rare medical condition, nt Pier 601 Sea­ food, 1122 Yadinville Rd., Mocks­ ville. 5-8 p.m., $7.95 per plate, all proceeds go directly to Julianna. Info: 336-751^428. Tuesday,' Sept. 26 Tasle of Ihe Town, to benefit Davie Co. Sr. Services, 6-7:30 p.m., at Davic High. $5 admission tickets (children under 6 free), tickets available al event for 50i each, comc taste the "tastes" ofsomc of Davie's finest restaurant.s. Info: 751-0611. Sat. & Sun, Sept. 29&30 Cooleemee’s2nd Annual Flea Mnr- ket/Yard Sale, vendots/customers needed, al Old Burlington Cotton Mill. Main St., downtown Cooleemee, come out and sell your items or enjoy day of shopping. Info; (336) 284- 6313 or (336) 782-8044. Portion of proceeds to Red Cross. Saturday, Sept. 30 Old Fashioned Country Breakfast, by the Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club, 6-10 a.m., al Cooleemee VFD, 174 Marginal St., Cooleemee. Menu: ham or sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, butter, jelly/jam, cof­ fee. Juice, nnd milk. Tickets: $6 each. Proceeds lo Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club projects. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6 & 7 Davie Public Library Book Sale, sponsored by Friends of Davie .Li­ braiy. Fri. 10/6: 8-10 a.m. Friend.i Preview, 10a.m.-8p.m. Open to Pub­ lic. Sat. 10/7:9 a.ni. til 3 p.m. Open lo Public. Excellent prices for gently used lxx)ks & discards. Raffle drawings. Proceeds to library & Diana Springer Memorial Video Eye Fund. Saturday, Oct. 7 Faith Day, at Masonic Picnic Orounds, 1-5 p.m., music, gnmes, food. Proceeds to Katrina Disaster Relief. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Haidwaro, Cooleemee. Serving i/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beiui.s, roll & poundcake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up al Cooleemee Haid- waii: or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks­ ville. Annual Picture Fundraiser, by Ccn­ ter Voi: Fire Dept, Aug. 1-27. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 24 Beck Reunion, nt Bear Creek Bnpl. Church fellowship hall for fiuniiy of late Thomas Jefferson Beck&Mntilda Smith Beck. Bring picnic lunch to be served 1 p.m. All relatives & friends invited. Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie High Class of 1996, in Ciemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor­ mation for the ‘96 gnidunling class. Contact Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailey4i@yadlel.net Cooleemee High Class of 1956, SOth Reunion, nt VFW Hut, Cooleemee, begins 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 Barney Reunion, I p.m., Bixby Pre.s- byterian Church, covercd dish,driiiks, iMensils,ctc. provided, Info:998-7757. Friday, Nov. 24 DavIe High Class of ‘76, 30lli year reunion, begins 6:30 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Any classmates who do nol rcceive invite call 751- 2237. For more details go lo www.daviehlghalumni.com Religion Sunday, Sept. 24 SIngIn’ On The Porch, al Union Chnpel UMC, 5 p.m., Mountnin Creek Hamiony (Southern go.spel trio), bring lawnchairand come (will ba inside if bad \«eather). Annual Women’s Day, alNew Shep­ herd Church, 3 p.m., guest speaker. Annual Homecoming, nt Snlem ■ UMC, Salem Church Rd. (just off Davio Acndcmy), 10 a.m. music, 11 n.m. moming messnge, picnic lunch immediately following. Sunday School Picnic, 4 p.m., by Wesleyan Church of Mocksville, al Rich Park Shelter #5, food, games, fellowship, & worship. Everyone in­ vited. Ongoing Pep Rallies, al Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindcrgartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical wotiien ftom female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sal. of each month nt Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week course begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu­ ition fee: $ 15, at Blnise Bnpt. Church, Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. Marriage Seminar, 10 week semi­ nar titled "Mnrringe 224", nt Macedonia Moravian Church, Ad­ vance, Tues. evenings beginning Sept. 12, 7 p.m. Nursery & child care available. Iitfo: 998-4394. Biblical Greek Clnss, nt Blaise Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dec. 19, will meet in church library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun, of cach month, 7 p.m. nl Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phnsc 2, on Bibllcnl women, presented by Hnnnah's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Snt. of ench momh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome, Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di­ rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, nil ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Calí 492-5711 or492-5291 foradditionai info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Churcif of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Olher classes nvailable. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist ChMrch, 390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health piofessionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four dnys 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, & Thurs. (3 yr. old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs. of ench momh, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee RABIES C U N IC Thursday, Sept. 21 • 8am-1pm Friday, Sept. 22 • 8am-5:30pm Saturday, Sept. 23 • 8am-12pm • Call tor an Appointment or Walk-Ins Welcomed • fMocksville Animal Hospi|al 1138 Salisbury Road • 753-8438 ChurSlif Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S.^ Cooleemee. Info: 75305716 or 284- 2180, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tnber- nacle. vSnedal Events Friday, Sept. 22 Jammln’On TheSquare.inhistoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Open mic (musicians, dancers, & comedians). Saturday, Sept. 23 Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m, til 4 p.m., reservations for . vendors nsffi being accepted at 751- 7567. Friday, Sept. 29 Update Report, team trom Store­ house for Jesus hns recently relumed fromOhann,W.Africa,6p.m.,alnew location675 E. Lexington Rd., Mocks­ ville. Friday, Oct. 13 Jammln’ On TheSquare.inhistoric downtown Mocksville, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Oktobcrfestl Saturday, Oct. 14 Jammln' On The Square, In historic downtown Mocksvillc, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Oklobctfcsll Friday, Oct. 27 Jammln’ On The Square, at Junkers Mi«, Mocksville, 6;30-9;30 p.m. Halloween Bash. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Fri. night counlry, evety Snt. night blue- grass, nt Sheffield Music Hnll, call 751-3128 for info. Coffee Hou.se, 2nd Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., nt Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee. good fellowship, & good music. 2006chrlstmas0rnament Orders, New Union UMC not taking orders for this year’s ornament tiint depicts Zion Chnpel Methodist Church, 751- 7567. Dates to Remenrfcer Tuesday, Sept. 26 Equine As.slsted Education Inter­ active Demonstration, ut Hidden Meadows Christian YouthRnnch,709 Hidden Meadows Tmii, Mocksville, no cost, RSVP 336-492-2308, Ongoing Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Mu­ seum. 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 n.m, til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040, Storytlmes, at Davio Co. Library. Mondnys 7 pm. Fnmily Slorytime &/ or special program. Tues. II n.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs,& fun for nges 1-3). Tliurs. 10 n.m. Slory hourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Fridny free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Spcclal Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 pm. Open lo all persons with disabilities & Iheir families. Megtings Thursday, Sept. 14 Public Forum, at Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocks­ villc, 7-8:30 pm. Hosted by Davic Boiu^d of Education lo offer public opportunity to provide input on high school grow* issue. Tuesday, Sept. 19 DemocrallcWomcnofDavle,6pm., al Pier 601 Seafood ReslauranI, plan to attend. Area Advisory Meeting, dealing wilh issue of middle school ledisVricling & high school growth, at N. Davie Middle School, 6:30-8 pm. Open to public. Tiiursday, Sept. 21 Area Advisory Meeting, dealing wilh jssue of middle school redislricling & high school growlli, nt S. DavieMiddie School, 6:30-8 p.m. Open lo public. Thursday, Sept, 28 Area Advisory Meeting, denling with issue of middle school redistricling iSc high school growth, nl Dnvie High School, 6:30-8 p.m. Open to public. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ench montli, nl Davie County Library on Mnin Strccl. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4tli. Thurs., 7 pm., Dnvie Libnuy. ■ Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza­ tion Volunteers, forhistoricnl down­ town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cach month, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti’s Res­ taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. 'Macksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinvilie Road, Mocksville. Al'Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (nbove fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is n group thnt helps fnmilles & friends of nicoliolics, Cooleemee Womens Civitan Cltib, meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Town Hnll. All arcn ladies invited. For funher info: 336- 284-4795. Stltch-ln, n gnthering of crafters nt Mocksvillo Libraiy, sccond Wed, of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your poilnble projcct an nil your best tips nnd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Bonrd of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/montldy location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, IslThurs. of ench montli,7 p.m., in Ibmier fei- lowshlphall behind First UMC, Mnin Slreei, Mocksville, North Davie Ruritan Club,monllily dinner meetings, second Mon. of ench month, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info nnd locniion of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (bognn In Jan.) at Davio Ciunpus of David.son Comm. Col­ lege, in tlio Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Quoiitions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. DavieClvltan Club meets4thThurs. of each month, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench monlh,7p.m.,alShilohBnpt.’Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tucs- dny of ench month, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Pleiuse join us. D1.4abled Americnn Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S, Contact Rnlph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each .month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Shady Grove Elementnry School, Advnnce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first TTiurs, of eveiy month, 7-8:30 p,m„ nl Dnvie Co, Public Li­ brary Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700, Dnvlc Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in boiud room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, al Mocksville Rotary Hut, Sniisbury St. Speaker of interest nnd entered lunch, cost $8. Ycnriy mem­ bership $35, Contact Cathy Boles 753- 1006 for more info. Davie Republican Meas Club, meets 4 th Saturday of each month, 7:30 a.m.. Prime Sirioin. Celebratc Recovery, weeklysupport group for tlioso struggling with or in Kevin J. Showiety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd, South, Salisbury, NC (Next to Magic Mart) Braces on a very young patient must result in a substantial benefit' to merit the cost and inconvenience ^ to the family, and the trauma to the patient’s teeth oi wearing braces eariy' and perhaps again in the teenage years. Wlien discussing Orthodontics with the parent. Dr. Showfety will advise them whether very young braces are really necessary or will result in a substantial benefit to the patient. Experience has shown that later teenage braces arc almost always needed by patients wlio need very young braces, , Proficient in all forms of eariy treatment and teenage braces. Dr. Showfety will render excellent cate lo the patient whenever it is most well timed to benefit the patient: and he is conservative in his recommendations for eariy care. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable recovery forbadhnbits-suchnsstrcss, depression, nddiclion, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. nt Fnrmington Comm. Center, Fnrmington Rd.Call 408-8750 ОГ813-9921 formorcinfo, Davie CountyHorseEmergencyRis- ciie Team, 7:30 p.m., dowratnirs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ eiy 3id Tlie,sday ench month. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvic High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould Know",parcntingclasses to inteiested parents of teens in locnl nrens, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksville office Snnford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Center Community Development, 3id Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hnll, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopnl, Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee ami Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellowship Hnll. Mocksvliie AA, closed noii-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 8б2 Yndkinvilie Rd., Mocksvillc. Tliurs- dny. 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape CrKsls Ccnter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssnull victims. The group meets eveiy Tues. evening from &30-8-.30 p.m. Please call officc tor localion, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer, U.S, 601 nt 1-40,7 p.m. Public welcomo. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, CoolecmcoHlsloricnl Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m.,RotnryHut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt tho lodge, Davio Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lli Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208, Dnvlc Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7 pm„ Ltmgley’s InMocksvillc.Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfcterin. Farmington Rurltun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metliodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210, i’arents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fiunilies of children with disabiiilies, 2nd Tucs- day,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-33II for localion, Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club building. ,HealthDept,.clinichouts;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board-of Social Ser- vlces,4lhTucaday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Po.st 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave,, 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, ut CCB, 880 Yndkinvillo Rd.. 'I Advance Memorial Pbst 8719 Vet- enms of Foreign Wius and Indies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post homg. Feed Mill Rond. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Tlmrs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower levelof Brock Bldg.,N. Mnin Street. Eligible laembers welcome. For info cnll 751-5075, Recreation For more infoimation on nny of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students Rrodes 9-12, attend N.C. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad* Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • NowPuffilringS^ittiTinlu • Skid Stifr Work nwcfwr Work Hauling Stato Youtli Council events, serVe community, & lenm nbout busino,ss & gov. Meets 2nd & 4th Tues. night of ench month. Cnll Emily 751-2325. GoodTimesSquareDance Furmlnglon Comm, Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. TimeOulForiVIiddleSchoolers 3rd Fri. of each month. Brock Gym,, 6:30-9:30 pm. Sponsored by Davie Youth Council. Admission $5, call 751-2325. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kceble, instructor. Shelter Rentals Avnilnble nt Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Farmington. Call 751-232510 reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays, Rich Pnrk Bocce courts, 7- 8:30 p.m. CnU Knthie Streit 751-2325. Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, with a different horse subject covercd. Call Marissa, 492-6403. YMCA ^ For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and Ihe experienced, All ages, Cnll for class types & times. Swim Lessons x " " Choose from 4 wk„ Sat, momlngbi private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks, ' prior lo clnss. Call for clnss limes. America On The Move Sept. 2S-S0. Join us for a variety oi nctivltles & events lo inspire indi­ viduals & families to incorporate henlthy livingaclivities inlo llicirdaily routines. Pastor Appreciation Breakfast Oct. 5,6:45 a.m. Join us for breakfast & fellowship. Fall Festival Oct. 20,6-8 p.m. Evciyone Invited. Come & enjoy games, costume con­ test, food, fun & more. Cost: $2 poi pcrson/$ 10 family max.. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place al DavieCouniySeniorServices located in tho Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillo unless otlierwisc noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 n.m.,lunchserveddaily. ’ Silver Health Excrclses, Enst Room of Senior Services, M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. nt Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m, Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, nt 10:30 a.m. in tho Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every olher Wed,, 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a,m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs.. 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Stans April 6th. Painting - 8:30 a,m„ Wednesdays, Computer Classes @ DCCC - Oct, 18-Nov, 15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you nre 60+ cfe a Dnvie resident. Tai Chl@ Beach 'n' Tans, Oct. 17- Doc. 19,10n.m.,frcoto60+ifyouare a Davie resident. Donations appreci­ ated. Crochet Clas.ses, Oct. 25-Dec, 13 @ 1 p.m. Cost: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 n.m. Sr. Book Club, every Tues. of llie months, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon IMonday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by aoon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. i Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer wotk. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups 8. drainages. Installation 8, repairs rw• H!CVJ ил Xd оov00 Homecoming Davie High Celebrating SOth Year With Queens, Football & More Pages Bl, D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 37 Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006 44 PAGES Off-Duty Deputy Spots Robber Running Away B y Jacklc Scnbolt D avie County Enterprise Record A late night robbery o f a local restaurant last Sunday was thwarted after an off-duty deputy spotted the robber. A ccording to D a v ie S h e riff’s Departm ent Sgt. Terry M yers, an alarm activation was received by 911 communications shortly before m idnight. A n o ff-d u ty d ep u ty, K e v in Adam s, was passing by (Z’s B ar-B - Q ue II at 2203 U S 601 N .. M ocks­ ville when he spotted someone run­ ning from the business. Adam s, who was driving his per­ sonal vehicle, follow ed the person driving from C ’s to Cana Road, N C 801 and Farm ington R oad,.w here the chase by a patrol car began. The chase continued on U .S. 158 to O ak G rove Church Road where the robber left his vehicle and ran on foot. A tracking dog from the D epart­ ment o f Corrections was brought in and tracked tiie man to a nearby pas­ ture near a cemetery. R odney O brian D a v is , 2 6 , o f Statesville was arrested and officers found $209 in small bills that had been taken from the restaurant. A c­ cording to M y e rs , m ost o f the m oney missing from the restaurant was recovered! “The cash register was at the back door inside the business busted open,” according to M yers. “M ostly change was left and the bills were taken.” M yers reported footprints from the back entrance at C ’s matched D avis’ . Davis was charged w itli breaking and entering, larceny,after breakii g and eiitering, resisting arrest, speed­ ing to elude arrest. O ther [raffic charges arc pending. H e remains in D avie Detention Center in lieu o f a $75,000 secured bond w ith a first court appearance scheduled O ct. 6. .‘kJsam pm Ш W Festival To Honor W orld W ar II Vets Coolecm ee's A nnual H eritage D ay, hosted once again by the C ool­ eemee M en's C ivitan C lub, w ill be held on Saturday, Sept. 30. This year, there w ill be apprecia­ tion ceremonies for the W orld W ar I I veterans from Cooleem ee at the tim e they entered the service. A ll W orld W ar II veterans from the sur­ rounding areas w ill be given an op­ portunity to be registered to assure their names are added to the . N a ­ tional W orld W ar n Veterans M em o­ rial in W ashington. D C . (This is a free service p ro v id e d by Tara Airbase, a living history museum.) A special "C A SI" (C hili A ppre­ ciation Society International) C hili Cook O ff is also planned. This year's event w ill be sanctioned by the Pied­ m ont Pepper Pod. Points w ill b e , awarded so that cooks can qualify for the International C hili C ham pi­ onship in Terlingua, Texas. Judg­ ing w ill begin at noon in three cat­ egories. Awards w ill be given in Please See Festival - Page 4 His House Residents from Davie and surrounding counties pitched in to build a new home for A Storehouise for Jesus, which has opened off East Lexington Road in Mocksville. Ex­ ecutive Director Marie Collins, shown above at the entrance to the chapel, said it is still God's House. The building will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon. For more photos and a story, please turn to page C1., - Photo by Robin Snow Enrollment Up Davie High School B y B eth Cassidy D avie County Enteipri.se Record The 10-day attendance numbers for D avie students are in and show enrollm ent at D avie H igh School has increased by 2 0 5 , com pared w ith the number enrolled at the end o f the 2005-06 school year. Enrollm ent as o f Sept. 11 was 1,887, There are 20 m obile units on the site, 18 o f which handle students, acco rd in g to P rin c ip a l P en ny H e d ric k , T h e tw o th at are n ot suitable for student use are used as a coaches’ office and teachers’ work room/lounge and the office for the bus tech. D uring a day in the 18 m obiles, 24 teachers and 1,141 students cycle through; she said. W h ile the e n ro lliiie n t has increased, the dropout rate has decreased, according to tlie N .C . Departm ent o f Public Instruction’s School Im provem ent Division, In 2 0 04-05,68 students dropped out, and 84 dropped out in 2003-04. O ne o f the highest n u m b er o f dropouts in the last six years was in tiie 2001-02 school year, when 110, or 6.46 percent o f the total student population, dropped out. A lth o u g h the num ber fo r tlie 2 0 0 5 -0 6 school ye a r w o n ’t be available until next year, there were 119 less students at the end o f the school year than started it. Some m ay have m oved or transferred, w hile others may have dropped out, according to Lynn Y okley, school social worker. A t a m eetin g last w e e k , S uperinten dent D r. S teve Lane presented the current enrollm ent figures, along w ith a projected growth o f 3 percent, w hich he said was a conservative figure. I f that projection holds true, enrollm ent at the high school would be 2,213 by the 2010-11 .school year, he said. Enrollm ent figures for the high school show steady growth, w ith the exception o f the 20 0 2-03 school year, when enrollm ent was down 52. E n ro llm e n t at both m id d le scliools as o f Sept. 11 was 1,570, down 24 from the 10th day o f the 2005-06 school year, Capacity o f the tw o m iddle schools is 608 each, or I,2 1 6 com bined, not including the 19 m obile units located at both. W illiam G . E llis M iddle School, scheduled to open in the fall, also has a capacity o f 608 students. W ith three percent projected growth, the student population in the m iddle schools could reach 1,766 by 2010- I I . T h e th ree m id d le schools com bined can hold up to 1,824 students. Enrollm ent at the m iddle schools has varied since the 1997- 98 school year. A t tim es. it lias been up as m uch as 112 and dow n as much as three. Elem entary school enrollm ent is Please See E n ro llm e n t - Page 4 ........ Redistricting Task Force Eyes Middle, Elementary Lines B y Betli Cassidy D avie County Enterprise Record A t th e ir S ept. 11 m eeting, members o f the D avie Board of Education approved members o f a task force charged w ith studying elem entary and m iddle school district lines. The task force m et for the first tim e last week. W hen W illiam G . Ellis M iddle School opens in the fa ll, some stu d en ts, w ho w o u ld have previously gone to either N orth or South D avie w ill occupy the new school. The task force, w orking w ith dem ographic inform ation provided by the U N C -C harlotte U rban Institute, w ill recom mend which students w ill go to the new school. Because m iddle school lines w ill also have an im pact on elementary lines. the task force w ill exam ine those as w ell. A t their first m eeting, they were asked to look over maps provided by the Urban Institute and discuss developm ent, com m unities and feeder zones, John C hesser o f the U rb a n In s titu te to ld the task fo rc e m em b ers, “ In reg ard to developm ent, anything you think is g o in g on th a t w e should consider, w ould benefit a ll the people in try in g to m ake this decision. For example, if you know o f an area where a m obile hom e park m ight be going in, that is Please Sec Line.s - Page 4 ".:rО -Л.! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 28,2006 ito r ia l Р Ъ й е In The Май...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - 3 V o te rs S h o u ld M a k e D e c is io n O n M ig li S c h o o l Are we confldcnt enough, democrntic enough, to let the public decide what to do about Davie High School? Some want the county commis.sioners to bypass the public and merely borrow the money to build a new school. They want a backroom deal to settle the issue. The commissioners can do that, but they shouldn't. This is one issue that the voting public should decide. There is no right and wrong, good and evil in this debate. There is no obvious, painless choice. The controversy is over different educational theories — school size. Both the one- and two-school proponents have merit. Even the school board has flip-flopped over the issue. Six years ago the board wanted to build one new school for the entire county and abandon Ihe current campus. The school board is still atwitter over what to do. Superinten­ dent Steve Lane has outlined a complicated series of choices. There nre positives and pitfalls lo all of them. The only agreement is that something must be done. Davie High’s campus has suffered by inaction. To bolster the school board’s confidence, the school system commissioned a gloriously worthless parent-opinion survey. "Qlprious” because it seems definitive. “Worthless" bccause some parents got two, three or even four votes depending on the number of children they have enrolled In school. ' Voter^, iidt just parents of school children, decide a schooi bond refiwnduiii; So let the voters decide among the obvious choices: A) Borrowing $40 million lo build a new high school; B) Borrow­ ing $20 pillion to expand nnd update the existing high school; or C) Dd nothing, ' ' That 'w6uia be the ullimate opinion poll. Should we have two schools or one very good one? Most pf iis arc well informed. Most of us have firm opinions. The only bad choice is to do nothing, but thnt Is also a decision voters should make. They pay the bills. 1:5 :tr DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/e% |ecord USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...........................Editor/Publlaher Robin Snow..............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitls.................................Sports Editor Starr Snow,................................Clrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksvllle Enterprise Oavie 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 OutsideW.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; (i,. Davie County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksviile, NC 27028 cm \% ^ т ш 9/23 In T h e М ай ... Walk Back In Time At Cooleemee Festival Mall Box Owners’ Anti-terrorist Tactics Misery loves company, at least among us owners of damaged mail boxes. My now, expensive box was crippled by a roving band of thugs driving though eastern Davie County a couple weeks ago. They damaged about 20 mail boxes in the area on a foolhardy night. A Cooleemee area resident wrote that she had experienced the same problem — twice, (She asked that her name and address not be mentioned for fear of prompting the vandals to comc back.) She enlisted her brother's help in building Ihe world's most indestruc­ tible mail box. He welded steel plates around her mail box, The post is also • heavy duty. It weighs about 400 pounds nnd required thtee adults to lift il off the truck and plant it in the ground, "The idea is that when Ihe mail box basher hits it, the ball bat bounces back and breaks his face," she said. Otherwise, she is not a violent person. But when a homeowner's mail box is attacked, we lake it personally. Wc do something about il. Mail box owners are fighting back — taking a page from President Bush in his war against terrorists. ' Similarly, a Lexington-area render (also wanting to remain anonymous for fear of inviting the vandals back) said she look action after losing two mail boxes. She now has a mnilbox-in-a-mailbox. A big box encases her standard small box. She had concrete poured into the surrounding cavity. To her delight, she found a splintered baseball bat one moming at the base of the her undamaged mail box. I can Imagine the joy she must have felt. > As for those little Osama bln-Ladens riding in the back of pickup'trucks tumed wilh their baseball bats ... the homeowners of America are fighting back, - Dwight Sparks To the editor; I grew up in Cooleemee and I would like lo invite your readers to join us on Saturday, Sept. 30 for a walk back inlo the 1930s. A mill house has been restored to lhat era and on that day it will open as the new Mill Family Life Museum. This has been accom­ plished with the help and support t)f so many jieople . As a member of the committee, I have been amazed at the hard, physical work lhat was put in, especially during the hot monlhs of July nnd August. The four people always there were Don and Bonnie Byeriy, Julie Koontz andTony Steele. Wilh dedication and love for this project, they did a great job. Tho Mill Family l.ife Museum is a dream that has been realized for our town, thanks largely lo the generosity of Ihe Byerlys. Along with RiverPark and the Mill Village Museum al the Zachary House, our town now has several attractions for tourists. I reached my 75th birthday this year and our Cooleemee His­ torical Association has more than 150 members over 80 years old. It docs our iicarts good lo know that we are passing on to the younger generation knowledge of our way of life three quartets of a century ago. For us, Ihis mill house will forever be a storehouse for our memories. ' It’s wonderful. Please visit our new museum next week when Cooleemee holds its 15th A)inual Textile Heritage Festival. Peggy Wofford Hellard , Cooleemee Letter Writer Sounds Too Much Like Chavez T6'the edilof: '' ' This past week I purchased my copy of the Enterprise ns I have been doing for the past 22 yenrs. I went home and laid it down to watch Ihe Iranian president speak at the U.N. in New York, What in heaven’s name is this murderer doing in the USA? Then 1 watched Hugo Chavez, also .speaking al the U,N.,'calling our president the devil and much more. I wonder how many people were also listen­ ing to this abusive rhetoric from these animals? What were mothers, wives and families that have lost loves ones defending Ihis great country in Worid Wiu- II, Korea, Vietnam and other conflicts feeling listening to this verbal garbage they were spewing? Survey, Headline, Misleading To the editor: The results of Ihe survey done by the UNC Chariotte Urban In­ stitute as well as the headline "Survey Says Davie Parents Over­ whelmingly Want Second Schooi” in Inst week’s pnper cnn be mis­ leading. To start with, only 20,91 percent, or 1,341 of Ihe 6,412 surveys that were sent out were returned. What about Ihe opinions of the olher approximately 33,000 residents? Sure, a majority of respon­ dents staled Ihey would support a second high school but the sur­ vey was loaded or the questions were skewed lo get a response thnt certain people have been wanting nil along. The only option giyen was for a second high school, Olher alternatives such as a 9th grade academy, one large mega school, having separate 9th and 10th grade and llth and I2lh grade campuses,etc,should have been included. To get a true measure of how the residents of Davie County feel about the high school situation a survey should be sent lo each and every resident. After all, a potential bond referendum will nffect each and every resident either by having Iheir taxes raised or by affecting where they will go to school. Everyone should be able to voice their opinion whether they have school-aged children or not, A survey of all residents would help Ihe school board and county commissioners know what the people wanl so they would be able to act accordingly. This would save time by nol putting forth a referendum that could gel voted down yet again, Jerry Slakely Mocksville Sure, we Americans have made some poor decisions since the days of Columbus and Ihe Pilgrims, But why is il also a fact thnt the people all over this world come to our country lo live free and es­ cape Ihe dictators and tyrants of their countries? Now let me get bncit to the Enterprise. After 1 watched Chavez and the Iranian president abuse us in our own country, I lumed to Letters lo Ihe Editor pages and there wns a letter telling us about the facts from Syndi Holmes conceming our greal country. She pro­ ceeded to give a litany of facts nbout our government before nnd the present government, I musl ask you, Syndi, were you watching TV wilh me? For the facts that you wrote in your letter were so similar to what Chavez and Iran’s president said, it amazed me, I respect your right lo speak your mind nnd views, but Syndi, get a grip. Oh, by the way, if you would like to take that lonely ship to what you think may be a better govemment and country, I would, gladly buy your ticket. God bless America and its freedoms. Vince Mannino Clemmons Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend­ ers. The letters mny be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tlie right to edit letters for grammar and for space, All letters should include the name and address of the writer, incliiding a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the ^lewspaper office no later thnn 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email,to: ernews@dnvie-enterprise,com. ' Add your vote to our online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Should D avie County build a Yes, 18% ■ school for 9th graders only} Log onto www.enteфrise-recòrd.com and vote: No, 8 2 % ------- C o u n ty G o m m is s io n e rs N e e d H ig h e r E tiiic a l S ta n d a rd s To the editor: N.C. State Rep. Julia Howard is commended for her leadership as the primary sponsor of House Bill 1843, the State Govt. Ethics Act-1, whicii was signed into law on Aug. 4. NC Homeowners Alliance states: ‘.‘When it comes to protecting NC residents and setting high ethical standards, we can count on Julia Howard." As we go about our daily responsibilities on a local level, it is reassuring to know lhat representatives arc dedicated to high standards of etliics in our state govemment. High etiiical standards cannot slop in Raleigh, but must filler down to local governing bodies. Davie County is growing at a fast pace. Our goveming body's commission is to consider first the needs, and then the wants of our county. As residents of this county, we require ethics of goveming principles equal to our state governing body’s standard.. The following wording is from House Bill 1843.1 strongly recommend that our county govemment adopt and practice this,law of moral code: “Whereas, the people of North Carolina entrust public power to elected and appointed officials for the purpose of furthering the public, not private or personal, interest; and whereas, to maintain the public trust, il is essential that government function honestly and fairly, free from all forms of impropriety, threats, favoritism, and undue influence; and whereas, elected and appointed officials must maintain and exercise the highest standards of duly to the public in carrying out the responsibilities and functions of Iheir positions; and whereas, acceptance of authority granted by the people to elected and appointed officials imposes a commitment of fidelity to tlie public interest, and the power so entrusted should not be used to F u n d R a i s e r S u c c e s s f u l To the editor: ■ This letter is a heartfelt thank you to the Davie County Enterprise for their story on Juliana and hemangiomas. It has brought about an awareness that otherwise would have gone unnoticed. Thank you for informing our wonderful community about Juliana’s Day held at Zeko’s nnd Beach ’N Tans, Saturday, Sept. 16. We had a great turn­ out and raised over $18,000. We want to thank everyone who volunteered and individuals who donated items or gave money from their hearts. Thank you to all the companies and organizations who gave freely lo help oul. We are proud to cnll Davie County home. We also can’t forget our neighbors in surrounding counties. Thank you, too, for attending and giving so generously. We can’t say it enough. Thank you, thank you. We could not have done it without you. I want to personally thank a very special person, who without her, none of this would have been as easy. So thank you, Twyla Smith. You are truly an angel among us. Sandy DePuew Mocksville Virginia Foxx Supports Bush Lies To the editor: The letter is for the residents of Davie County who are sick and tired of the lies being told and retold by George Bush, Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, Condoleezza Rice and the Republican leaders in the House of Representatives and Senate about the Iraq War. You can do something about it. You can vote against Virginia Foxx in the upcoming election. Virginin Foxx is a good person. Bul she Is a supporter of Ihe war, which means our brave soldiers will die and suffer in Iraq for two more years, until George Bush leaves office. A vote against Virginia Foxx is a vole against George Bush and the Iraq War, If you think this war is a waste of American blood and treasure, and has mined our good name in all the world, a vote against Vvginia Foxx will do more thanjust send a message to George BushJt will be a vote lo let the worid know that the United Slates of America does not support torture by changing the Geneva Conventions. The American Way is the way of justice and following the rule of law. The present admin­ istration has made a mockery of the American Way. On 9-11-2001, our country was attacked by Osama Bin Laden and Al Quaeda. The country came together in unity of puфose lo destroy the perpetrators who declared war on us. The main front of the War on Terror was to be Afghanistan, whose govemment (the Taliban) aided and abetted Al Quaeda. All the worid was with us on this just war to destroy the murderers who destroyed the lives of 3,000 innocent American citizens. Then George Bush decided this would be a perfect time to cap­ ture or kill Saddam Hussein, the Iraqi dictator who had once tried to kill his father. He sent the word oul for the leaders of his govemment to find any evidence that could connect Saddam Hussein to Bin Laden and Al Quaeda. The evidence came flooding in - almost all of it flawed. Instead of doing the due diligence and weighing the evi­ dence for accuracy and truthfulness, George Bush and his adminis­ tration threw tmth to the wind nnd made the decision to attack Iraq. George Tenet, then the director of the CIA, told his boss, the presi­ dent of the U.S., that they had a slam dunk case against Iraq, Colin F’owell, the Secretary of State, went to the United Nations wilh un­ mistakable evidence that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass de­ struction which he would sell to the terrorists lo destroy our country. The smoking gun would come in the shape of a mushroom cloud. It was all a lie. George Bush has taken the lives of 3,000 Ameri­ cans nnd ruined the lives of 50,000 others wounded in battle in Iraq, to fulfill his desire to get the man who tried to kill his daddy. That big lie has been the foundation for all the other lies he has had to tell the American people to justify thnt war. Saddam had weap­ ons of mass destraction. We would be greeted as liberators. Iraqi oil' would pay for the war. There would be no insurgency. Mission ac­ complished, Iraq is the center of the War on Terror. We are fighting terrorists in Baghdad so we won’t hnve lo fight them over here. All lies. Every one of those assertions hns proven to be fnlse. We were led to believe, nnd still are, that Saddam Hussein had some­ thing lo do with the 9-11 attack. Even when George Bush nnd Dick Cheney ndmit lhat Saddam Hussein had nothing to do with the at­ tach, they shape their arguments as though he did. An administration that has been wrong on every aspect of the Iraq war no longer de­ serves the support of the American people. There is nothing we can do about George Bush, We are stuck wilh him for two more years, until another president can be elected - hopefully John McCain or Rudy Guliana, But we cnn do some­ thing. We can vote against those who are still supporting the lie and selling it to the American people. Virginia Foxx is doing just lhat. I hope she is not reelected. Steve Shepard Cooleemee advance narrow interests for oneself or others; and whereas, self- interest, partiality, and prejudice have no place in decision making for Ihe public good; and whereas, public officials must exercise their duties responsibly with skillful judgment and energetic dedication; and whereas, to maintain the integrity of North Carolina's slate government, those citizens entrusted with authority must exercise it for the good of the public and treat every citizen with courtesy, attenliveness, and respect; and whereas, becnuse many public officials serve on a part-time basis, il is inevitable that conflicts of interest and appearances of cpnfllcts occur. Often these conflicts are unintentional and slight, but at every turn, those public officials who represent the people of this State must ensure that il is the interests of the people, and not their own, that are being served. Officials should be prepared to remove themselves immediately from decisions, votes, or processes where a conflict of interest exists ..." By means of high ethical standards represented in House Bill 1843,1 ask our county goveming body to consider the following questions in their monthly public or private executive meetings: Is it proper govemment ethics for Ihe Davie County goveming body to keep the $2.1 million generated by réévaluation of property, when the sole purpose of réévaluation is to make sure all property is taxed at or near 100 percent of value? The intent of the réévaluation law is not to increase taxes, bul lo adjust the property tax rate accordingly. Based on sound ethical goveming principles Davie County, property tax rates should have been adjusted down, but our county government chose to disregnrd the intent of the law, and lo leave Ihe rate the same; thus, keeping the $2.1 million rather than adjusting the tax rate .down. Unless our county commissioners rescind this action, which wrongfully approved keeping the revenue without thorough investigation of financial facts or regard of intent of law, every year forward these dollars will be collected unfairiy from property owners. Is it proper govemment ethics for tile Davic County goveming body lo knowingly project revenues low, in order to justify raising property taxes 5 cents; even diough year-end revenues exceed their projections by $2.5 million? County staff and commissioners were repeatedly informed that sirong revenue growth would exceed projections. They were made aware of Ihe fact that $2.5 million equals a 7-cent tax increase. Now Ihe approved 5-cent property tax increase has been included in this year's property lax bill. Everyone should be aware that this 5-cent property lax increase is unjustified, based on the county budget numbers nnd reports. Also, Iheir numbers indicate that actual revenue 'will exceed their projections for 2006-07 fiscal year by approximately $3.4 million. Using sound ethical standards, our county commissioners should rescind this 5-cent property tax increase immediately. Is it proper government ethics for the Dnvie County goveming body to have a hidden or secret fund lhat Ihey choose not to make pubiic during the budget process,nor lhat they make public until they decide how the dollars will be spent? Hold Harmless revenue is received by Davie County from the stale on or around Aug. 15 annually. In 2004-05 fiscal year, Davie County received $1,484,224.28 in Hold Harmless revenue. In 2005- 06 fiscal year, Davie County received $ 1,369,765.89. In 2006-07 fiscal year, Davie County received $ 1^50,603.04. When Mr. Terry Braliey became county manager three years ago, he decided that Davie Counly would nol project these dollars as revenue until they were received, deciding with county commissioners, after the fact, where to spend this revenue. We can only assume this money is being spent wisely; however, this revenue could have been spent to off-set the unjustified property tax increase. I have had telephone conversations with NC state govemment offitials, who consider this practice deceptive. Such action does nol meet whal I was told is sound financial practice. The Hold Harmless distributions to counties and municipalities are posted on line by the state. These numbers are available for budgeting purposes. The State Treasurer Memorandum 996 affirms the distribution date of Hold Harmless funds. It states that it is the intent of the General Assembly that the distribution of such monies underG.S. 105-521 will beextended through the year2012(Seclion 37.2 of S.L. 2003-284.) This law stales that counties and cities that receive these payments should compare the amount received to the amount budgeted, and make adjustments to their budget, if necessary. We note that Ihe slate does not infer that counties create hidden or secret funds with this revenue. The officials I talked with were astounded that a local goveming body would initiate a practice that deceives taxpayers. Sometimes il is hard to do the right thing. Our county commissioners have Ihe power to immedialely resolve, not ignore this type financial manipulation. We trust our elected commissioners lo initiate high ethical standards; thereby, doing the right thing for all Davie County residents. Bill Foust, Mocksvillc Storehouse Needs Volunteer Donors For The Holidays To the editor: It seems each year the holidays come faster and faster. For the past 13 years, Ihe Storehouse for Jesus has been so blessed to have Ihe help of Davie County in sponsoring families in need wilh Tlianks- giving dinners, Christmas dinners for seniors and gifts for children and seniors. Once again it is time to think about how you may want to help a needy Davie Counly family have a blessed Thanksgiving and Christ­ mas. In 2005,Thanksgiving dinners were provided for 364 families. Christmas dinners were provided for 83 senior families. Christmas gifts were provided for 1,155 children, 96 seniors and 60 special needs adults. The Storehouse for Jesus needs your help again in providing for families, our special needs adults, nursing home patienis and Social Service referrals. Please prayerfully consider if you can be a spon­ sor for a family al Thanksgiving or a sponsor at Christmas. Tiiere are mnny wnys you can make a different in someone's life. Thanksgiving sponsors are given a suggested menu to purchase food items for unprepared menls. This allows families to prepare their own dinner at home. Sponsors will bring meals to the Store­ house Nov. 12 between 1-3 p.m. Fnmilies will then pick up their dinners Nov, 19 nt the Storehouse between 2-4 p,m. Christmas sponsors of children are given several clothing requests wilh sizes and toy requests and are asked to provide two items of clothing and two items of toys per child. For seniors and special needs adults, sponsors nre given several clothing requests with sizes and t\^o additional items that are not clothing. Sponsors will possi­ bly be needed Ihrough Dec. 18 to help fill last minute requests. Christmas sponsors will bring their gifts and senior gifts to the National Guard Armory at 804 US 64 E, Mocksville on Dec. 3 from 1-3 p.m. and Dec. 4,5 and 6 from 9 a.m.-noon and 2-7 p.m. Senior meals are also brought to the Storehouse al the above limes. Clients have begun signing up as of Sept, 18. Hours are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 9-11 a,m. Seniors (age 65 and older) may sign up Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. Hours on Tuesdays are 1-3 p.m., Thursday evenings by appointment for Ihose parents who work. Cli­ ents'must come prepared with current proof of address (electric bill), children's correct sizes and toy suggestions. Requests that are too expensive, deal with the occult or violence are not permitted. Schools and churches are free to refer any Davie County children that they are aware of who need help for Christmas. Senior and special needs adults will pick up their Christmas gifts at Ihe National Guard Armory on Dec. 14 from 9-11 a.m. Senior meals will be nt the Storehouse for pick up. Parents will pick up their children's gifts at the National Guard Armory on Dec. 15.'ITielr appointed time will be given to them by their interviewer. Working parents will pick up their gifts between 6-7 p.m. Il is hoped lhat everyone who signs up can be matched with a sponsor, if this isn't possible gifts will be given from whatever fill- in gifts are available. If you would like to be a sponsor for Thanksgiving and/or Christ­ mas, please call the Storehouse Monday-Thursday al 753-8081. Volunteers are also needed lo help wllh Christmas check In and distribution. If interested, please call Cynthia Baldwin at Ihe Store­ house for information. , We encourage sponsors to caii early. Again we say thank you Davie County for all the support you have shown us through all these yenrs with helping the needy during the holidays. A Storehouse for Jesus Is located at ^75 Lexington Rd (US 64 East), 753-8081, e-mail al slorelwiisehope@yahoo.com. Jean Young, Mocksville Storehouse Volunteer It ’s N o t A b o u t T h e R i d e To the editor: I couldn't agree more with the letter last week from Nancy McKay. We live in Advance and I do not care about the drive lo Davie High, we have buses. I don't care if my ninth grade daughter, (last of my children who will go lo Davie School system) has to finish out her years on Ihe Davie High campus and the future kids of this county can benefit from our decisions ... but this is a state of emergency. We cannot think that we are benefilling our children and their future by cramming them in trailers and the overcrowding our cur­ rent schools. We all must bite the bullet and pay more taxes for the betterment of all our children. We need to realize that the growth of this counly is far from over and if we want to have any decent education system at all, we must put this as a priority. Tammera Donovan Advance REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ERA Real Estate Commissions: Burden or Bargain? It’s hnrd to put a price oa the satisfaction of buying a home (or selling one siicce.ssfully), and on the services a real estate professional provides to help you achieve this. But such professlonols pride themselves on realizing tiiese dreams efficiently and economically. So it's fair to ask whal their commission covers, Tlie standard commission figure is one that real estate customers have been hearing a lot about recently, with discount competitors promising to beat il. In the business we often refer to them as limited- service competitors, because, for their reduced commission, they can't promise to take care of all the things a veteran agent from an blished company can handle for you. In today’s busy households, simplicity and peace of mind are qualities almost as valuable in a transaction as the goods or services themselves. For a decision as miijor ns the sale or purchase of a home, confidence und convenience become all Ihe more important. Debbie is best positioned to use both traditional resources and state-of-the-art tools lo bring you services of lasting value and combine them in a convenient "one-stop shop," For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address al debbie,prachel®era.com or visit her website at www,era- premierrealtycom. B A R - B - Q C h i c k e n & P o r k D i n n e r Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department T^e outs Begin at 12 NOON : Dinerin 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. . >; Bgr-B-Q, Sandwich $3,00 Plates $7 . ^ Bar-B-Q by the pound $6’ , • (inciudes slaw, buns & dip) , Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Biscuits, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, and Homemade Desserts. I- Festival... Continued From Page 1 CASI (Texas style chili with no ftllers, just meat and gravy), ^Freestyle Chili (anything goes) and Showmanship. OfTtciol rules are available at wmv.chlll.org. If you want to enter the event and need some more informntion, contact Mike "Bubba" Williams at 284-4567 or via email to bubba® ncchHi.com. Other events will include a dunking booth, horseshoe tour­ nament, craft and food vendors, bluegrass and gospel music all day, cake walks, display of old tractors, World War II vehicles and artifacts. Some of the children's activities are air castles, climbing the greasy pole, pie eating contests, games, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 E n r o l l m e n t ... face painting, und more. And while attending Cool­ eemee Heritage Day, visit the Zachary House and the Mill - Family Life Museum dedicated to the cotton mill workers of Cooleemee. Children will have on opportunity to see what it was like to live and work in the carly 1900s. Any vendors interested in having a booth at this event should call David “Dude” Jor­ dan at 284-2030 or send an email to cooleemeeciv® yadtel.net. Proceeds will be used for Cooleemee Civitan Club projects. Bring a lawn chair to sit and talk with other visitors and to watch and hear the entertain­ ment. Cooleemee Heritage Day Schedule 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 12:30 p.m. Chill cooks meeting Festival gates open at the Zachary House, 131 Church St. Registration starts for World War II veterans. Register for horseshoe tournament at the pits Dunking Booth opens, Les Steele first In the seat Kid's Area open, $5 for a day of fun. Horseshoe tournament begins with singles pitching. First cake walk at the patio area Music by Little Brook Bluegrass Band Chill cooks turn In samples at the Judging tent Chill opens for public tasting First Baptist Church Autumn Care singers with gospel music World War II veterans ceremonies Presentation of colors by West Rowan High JROTC National Anthem by Jan Wright Moment of silence for departed Taps by Don Cover Introduction of WWII veterans Veterans appreciation by Mayor John Chandler Retire the colors Group photograph Second cake walk Seats Famiiy Band gospel music Presentation of chili awards Hobson Family Band, bluegrass/gospel Third cake walk Music by Mildred Weddle, Jim Osborne and Broke & Lonsome Band Diamond Athletics cheerleading Pie Eating Contest followed by Greasy Pole Climb Gates close Festival Highlights CASI chill contest • WWI veterans area with period military vehicles, mess tent, artifacts • old-tlmey tractors, tractor ride • food and craft vendors • homemade Ice cream • Kids Area with air castles, games, dunking booth, fact painting 1:15 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. a^ eiM ast Sorvadi ЯИ Páy! E?^$1.00 OFF Any Sandwich Combo 1492 Yadkinville Road, IVlocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-1192 ' Fax: 336-751-1196 Continued From Page 1 3,073, up 34 from the same time last year. Capacity at all the elementary sclioois combined is 3;438. As of the 10-day count, all the elementary schools are under capacity. The only one that is close to capacity is Shady Orove Elementary. Designed to hold 679, its 10-day count is 677 students. It has three mobile units on site. If projectid growtli pf three percent continues, the elementary schools will not be over capacity until the 2010-11 school year. Lines... Continued From Page 1 something we need to know, because that is a development that could bring in a lot of students.” Chesser told the group they should consider communities, those that should stay together and those that could, potentially, withstand some division. They were also asked to consider feeder zones and how they would affect communities. Even wilh careful planning, Chesser said, “There is probably ■ Elementary enrollment has also experienced ups and downs since the 1997-98 school year. The largest increase was in the . 2000-01 school у car,-whcn there were 144 more students than in the previous year. Enrollment was down .31 in the 2003-04 school year. Lane told the redistricting task force members at their meeting Monday, “We’ll have to look an elementary school. The new classrooms at Shady Grove will help buy some time, but right behind theheelsofthis[the new middle school] is a new elementary school.” Davie High Erirollment Over The Years School Year 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-01 • 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 10-day 1,393 1,433 1,504 1,518 1,608 1,570 1,579 1,705 1,801 9th month 1,317 1,340 1,419 1,443 1,529 1,477 1,504 1,639 1,682 going to be a community in which there will just be no way everyone there would be able to go to the same middle school.” It is expected the task force will meet again in October, and there wiil be opportunities for public input in November, before the task force develops its final recommendations. In December, those recommendations will be presented to the board of education. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said before any decisions are made, “There’ will be opportunities for the public to get information and ask questions. We will generally try to follow natural boundaries and not split up neighborlioods.The logical thing to do is to start looking at what makes sense in terms of the boundaries.” Members of the 2006-07 task force arc: Kim Beauchamp, Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Sissy Bingham, Tony Blakley, Don Bowles, Larry Bridgewater, Dr. Danny Cartner, David Collum, Dr. Roger Davis, Anike Fuller, Dr. Regina Graham, Dr. Jerry Hauser, Dewey Hunt, Carl Lambert, Dr. Robert Landry, Carol Livengood, Sallie McGuire, Judge Jimmy Myers, Tom Nesbit, Caiy Powers, Odell Rhynehardt, Kevin Robinson, Clyde Scott, Wanda Shaffner, Brent Shoaf, Jane Simpson, Vernon Thompson, Zach Wright. Nan Powers (right, back, behind her father) and Ellen Powers (seated to her father’s left) are shown in a photograph. Their father, Hiram Powers, was p reknowned sculptor who moved his family to Italy In' the 1800s. The sisters moved to Mocksville in 1914. From Italy To Mocksville S is t e r s , D a u g h t e r s O f R e k n o w n e d S c u lp t o r , M o v e d H e r e I n 1 9 1 4 By Jane McAllister Special to the Enterprise Imogine growing up in Florence, Italy and moving to Mocksville in your later years. That is just what sisters Anna Barker Gibson Powers (Nan) and Ellen Elizabeth Powers Lemmi did in 1914, along with Ellen’s grown daughter, Josephine, who worked as a bookkeeper for C.C. Sanford & Sons. Their father, Hiram Powers, a renowned American sculptor, took his family to Florence to pursue his art in 1837. Until his death in 1873, Hiram remained in Florence where he was buried in the Protestant Cemetery.' Greek Slave ( 1844), perhaps the most internationally famous statue done by an American, was featured in London’s Crystal Palace Exhibition in 1851, purchased by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and now rests in the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Family squabbles and lawsuits arose in 1880 over the rights to Hiram Powers’ works and name. Ellen married at this time to help ensure some financial support for Nan and herself. The Villa Powers in Florence passed to the two sisters upon their mother’s death in 1894. Eventually finding the property too costly to maintain, they elected to return to the United States around 1914. Apparently a friend, charged with finding an inexpensive place to live for the sisters, knew James McGuire Jr. of Mocksville. They decided to move to Mocksville, arriving in the summer of 1914. Ellen was a widow by this time, with a The sisters Inherited the Villa Powers In Florence, Italy, but found It too costly to maintain. grown son and daughter. Reminiscences of Mrs. E.P. Bradley, the wife of the then Presbyterian minister, and next- door neighbor to the Powers sisters, make for interesting reading. Mrs. Bradley’s daughter, Fannie Gregory Bradley Biackweider, shared ttiese memories with Mary ond Jane McQuire in a letter. Apparently, on their retum voyage from Italy to the United Stotes, the sisters traveled in steeroge to core for their cats. They lived for awhile in the Gram Daniel house at the comer of South Mnin and Woter streets, Ihen the Meroney house, and ftnally the old Brown house, They erected a building in the back yard of the Brown house to house the cots, with o runway to the second story of the house for the cats’ convenience. The sisters, long accustomed to living in an Italian villo surrounded by high walls, feared Ihe locol traffic.They would slay up until 4 or 5 a.m., when cor ond pedesu-ian traffic died down, then sleep until noon. They generally dined outside under a grape arbor. Much conversation and laughter accomponied Ihe meols served in courses, as in Italy. Mrs. Lemmi shored stories of visits in their childhood home by such famous literary luminories os Elizobeth Batrell Browning and Nothoniei Hawthorne. Annie Powers died in 1919 ond was buried in Joppo Cemetery. Josephine Lemmi moved--her mother Ellen to R'utherfordton for medicol Ireotment in 1932. Ellen died there at the age of 80 in 1933 ond was cremated in Washington. Ellen’s son, Charies Lemmi, was a professor at Goucher College in Baltimore, Md. He died in 1943. Josephine never married ond died in 1955. Our county historian, James Woll, told me about Ihis story in Ihe Martin-Wail History Room files. Come see for yourself whot other interesting stories lie reody to be rediscovered in Ihe local library. McAllister is director of the Martin-Wall History Room in the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2Q06 - 5 ...T'lT'following' cases were heard in Davie DlsU-lct Court on Sept. 21. Presiding; Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting! Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Luis Al Aguilar-Lopez, fnil­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Juan Alvarran, driving with license revoked and unsafe pass­ ing on a yellow line, sentenced to 91 days in prison, credit for time served. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, domes­ tic violence protective order vio­ lation, dismissed per mediation. -Amelia Oay Banks, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25,cost. - DerrikTyrone Bonks, driving with license revoked, reduced to no operators license, sentenced to 10 days in jail, credit for time served. - Mary Ferguson Benmer, do­ mestic criminal trespassing, dis­ missed per request of prosecuting witness. - Shavon Lasnl Bolinniion, fail­ ure lo yield left tiun, dismissed per civil settlement. -Eugene David Boles, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; open container after consuming, dismissed per plea - Matthew Grey Bovender, felony aiding and. abetting, re- diiced to misdemeanor liirceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community service plus fee, $425 restitution. - Albert Thomas Bracken, speeding 69 in u 55, reduccd to improper equipment, cost; ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, dis­ missed. - Jeremy Scott Brooks, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to JO days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost; cxpired/iio inspection sticker, dismissed. - Timothy Wayne Brown, simple possession of schedule VI conb'olled substance, sentenced lo 20 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $100, co,st, submit to ran­ dom drug tests and warrantless searches, substance nbuse assess­ ment, evidence ordered destroyed. - Lindsay Ann Buzzeo, simple nssnult, dismissed per mediation. - Jeffery Lewi Campbell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Michael Qern Campbell, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failurp to notify DMV of address chnnge, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended six months, Woman Late For Court; Then Tries To Flee By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A late-comer to last weeks district court session was quickly iiabbed by court personnel afler running from the courtroom when she leamed nn order for arrest had been issued. Jennifer Christine Agrcsto was listed on Ihe Sept. 21 court docket to appear for the follow­ ing charges; operatingii vehicle with no insurance, driving/al­ lowing motor vchicle with no regisUation, driving with license revoked, fictitious/concealed/re­ voked registration card/lag, and failure to wear drivers seat belt. Agiesto arrived in Ihe court­ room shortly after 4 p.m. and approached Bailiff J.T. Thomp­ son to ask if it was too lale to come to court. Presiding Judge James Honeycutt and Prosecutor Wendy Terry were both out of the courtroom at the time of Agreslo’s arrival. Thompson asked Agresto her nome then informed her on or­ der for her orrest hod been acti­ vated since she hod missed the moming calendar call. He then lold her lo have a seat, Agresto sat momentarily at the front of the courtroom then stood and said she needed lo go out and tell her ride something. As Agresto began walking from the courtroom Thompson followed and osked her where her ride was, Agresto continued walking and when Thompson told her to wait a minute she begon running from the courtroom. Thompson shortly retumed to the courtroom with Agresto in handcuffs. When Honeycutt asked Agresto why she was lale she told him she had been in Salisbury and hod colled the courthouse twice to say she would be late. Agresto told Honeycutt when she heard there was an order for her orrest she got scored ond ner­ vous and that was why she hod ran. “I do opologize for any mis­ behavior,” she soid. Honeycutt gave Agresto a bond of $500 unsecured and op- pointed local attorney Julie Parker as her lawyer. Agresto’s next court date is Oct. 5. Woman Gets Probation For Leaving Child In Car By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record A young Mocksville motn re­ ceived odditionol probation af-^ ter she pled guilty to misde­ meanor child abuse in l.ast week’s district court. Ericii Danielle Lyons owas charged after it was reported she had left her 22-day-old and 2- year-old children inside her parked car. Prosecutor Wendy Terry told Judge James M. Honeycutt that Lyons had left Ihe children in the vehicle while she had gone into the local Wal-Mart sometime after midnight. Anolher shopper spotted Ihe children.and called authorities. Lyons told Honeycutt she was returning a television and had taken the merchandise into the store accompanied by one of her I other children, a 4-year-oid. She sold thot she hod left the olher ^ two in the cor because she was unable to toke the television and all the children in ot once. Lyons said lhat she was only in the store for approximately five minutes lo check on the re­ tum and saw the person calling the police os she went back to her car. She told Honeycutt since she К knew officers were called she wailed ot her vehicle for their orrival. “I didn’t think I wos do­ ing anything wrong,” she said. Lyons sold that she initially lied to one of the officers ond told him someone else wos with her, but loter admitted she was with her children olone. “Why were you doing Ihis ot one in the morning?” Honeycutt osked her, “Ijust didn’t want to do it the next day,” Lyons answered, • “Did you lock the cor?” Honeycutt osked, "To tell the truth, I don’t know,” Lyons sold. “Do you often leove your children unottended in Ihe cor?” he osked, Lyons, who is a single mom, told him she does leave Ihe chil­ dren in the car occasionally for a short time when making trips to places like the laundromat. “I’ll take whatever things, like the clothes, out first,” she snid. Lyons told Honeycutt she was on probotion for a prior drug of­ fense. Honeycutt gave Lyons 45 dnys in jail, suspended 18 months on supervised probation, $100 fine plus court costs, 24 hours community service, and he ordered to nol leave her children unattended at anytime. $25, cost. - Lisa Carter, harassing phone call, dismissed per mediation, - Leroy Chilly Jr,, speeding 77 in 0 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea, - Erie Bullai Craven, speeding 83 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10, cost, - Ronald Malcolm Craver, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 24 months, $250, cost, sentenced lo 20 days in jail, credii for lime served, $886,02 restitution, sub­ mit lo random drug tests, sub­ stance abuse assessment, no con­ tact with co-defendant. - Anthony Job Cristobal, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to ex­ ceeding safe speed, $25, cost, - Derrick Davis, misdemeanor probation violation oul of county, sentenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served, - Robert Lee Davis Jr„ speed­ ing 101 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $75, cost. - Anthony Ray Doby, speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, CO St. - Sherdina Erwin, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Oary D. Fairchild, speeding 96 in a 70, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Droin Eugene Ferguson, driv­ ing wrong way on dual lane, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Alexander Dnni Gamer, in­ jury to personal property and mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail,suspended 12months, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, $310 attorney fees; injury to personal property and misde­ meanor larceny,'dismissed per plea. - Jose Dionkio Gomez, oper- oting 0 vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jason Thomas Green, com­ municating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Jason Cathell Hawks, simple possession of schedule 'Vi con­ trolled substnnce, sentenced to 15 days in jail, siispended 12 months, $100, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Adam Fredrick Hellard, in­ jury to personal property, dis­ missed per indrctinent on reloted offense. - Justin Mi Hershberger, foil­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Wayne Richard Hillman, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $310 attorney fees; no op- erotors license, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per pleo. - Amondo Lynn Hingson, al­ lowing unlicensed tp drive, pos­ session/display of altercd/ficti- tious/revoked drivers license, dis­ missed. - Robin Elizabeth Hodson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. - John Banner Holloway, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, 24 hours com­ munity servicc, substance abuse assessment; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Jo Howard, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Summer L. Hunt, failure to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost. - Jonathan L. Ijames, failure to wear drivers sent belt, no opcrn- tors license, possession of drug pnraphemaiia, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule VI, sentenced to 10 days in jail, sus­ pended 12 months, $25, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Biyce Joseph Johnson, break­ ing nnd entering, reduced to mis­ demeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days in jnil, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost, 72 hours community service, $425 restitution, $180 nttomey fee. - Kenneth Enri Johnson, com­ municating threats, dismissed. - Michael Keith Joyner, inter­ fering with emergency communi­ cation, sentenced to 30 dnys in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Issa Kamel Jumn, expircd/no inspection stickcr, expired rcgis- trntion curd/tag, dismissed per plea; speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Steven An Kirkpntrick, speeding 87 in n 70, driving with license revoked, and speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 74 in a 70, no operators liccnse, nnd improper equipment, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended I2monlhs,$3t0 attorney fees; following loo closely, fnilure lo notify DMV of nddress chnnge, nnd possession/ displny of nltcred/fictitious/re- vokcd drivers llccnse, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Gray Lash, simple assault, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, ■ cost, follow all doctors orders, nol contact wilh victim; communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per plea. - Jon Cor Leibcnspcrger, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10, cost. - Rodger Lee Lewis, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Lisa Gill Lowe, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed per mediation, - James Fred Martin Jr„ threat­ ening phone coll ond harassing phone coll, dismissed per memo­ randum of Indictment. - Darren Timothy McBrayer, misdemeanor larceny, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection stickcr, dismissed per plea; resisting a public officcr, sentenced to seven days in jail, credit for time served. - Rachel Susan Nonez, speed­ ing 120 in 0 70, reduced to core- Icss ond rccklcss, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost; failure to wear drivers .scat belt, dismi.sscd per plea, - Jeffrey Phill Nonney, speed­ ing 81 in a 55, expircd/no inspec­ tion sticker, reckless driving to en­ danger, failure to comply with li­ cense restrictions, carrying a coii- ccaicd gun, failure to wear driv­ ers seat belt, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger' area, dismissed por plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison, DART program, - Antlte Ronald Neal, speeding 91 in a 70, dismissed pci pica; driving with license revoked« sen-. tenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended 12months,$100,cost, not to operate o motor vehicio until licensed by DMV, - Nicholas Shane Obrien, speeding 78 in a 55. reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost; failure to se­ cure passenger under.16, dis­ missed, - Brian Keith Owens, posscs- sion of drug parapiiernaiia, dis­ missed per compliance. - Rex Allen Padunavac, falsify big game license by rccord, dis­ missed per compliance, - Enrique Perez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost, - Bloke Harris Prevette, break­ ing and entering, reduced lo mis­ demeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 4iS days in jail, sus­ pended 12montlis,$300,costs,72 liours community servicc, $425 restitution; larceny after brealnng and entering, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny. - Vironchi Kiri Purohil, speed­ ing 89 in 0 70, reduccd lo im­ proper equipment, $100, cost. - John Robert Riddle, assault on a government official, dis­ missed per plea;'resisting a pub­ lic officcr, prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Hector Solo Rodriguez, driv­ ing with licensc revoked, reduccd lo no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost, $260 allomey fee; possession/display of oltcrcd/nctitlous/rcvokcd drivers llccnse, dismissed per pIco, - Kristen Amber Runion, speeding 85 in o 70, dismissed. - Zackory Russcll-Myers, speeding 101 in a 70, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis­ missed per pica. - Ralph Satterwaite Jr., speed­ ing 100 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $50, cost; reckless driving to endanger,dismissed per plea, - Chelsea Lynn Swycrs, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis­ missed, -Erik Hall Thompson, expired/ no inspection stickcr, no operators license, dismissed per plea; speed­ ing 92 in 0 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $25, cost. - Samantha Lcl Thompson, reckless driving to endanger, un­ safe tires, dismissed per civil settlement. - Blaine Dean Willard, failure lo wear drivers scat belt, driving wilh licensc revoked, driving left ot center, reckless driving to en- dungeri dismissed per indictment qn related offenses. : - Ronnie Dean Williams, pub­ lic consumption, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended six months, cost. - Dorothy Hcdgcc Wilson, un­ lawfully passing emergency ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost, - John Robert Younce, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 150 days in prison, complete anger manage­ ment. Failed To Appear - Kayla Lynn Douglas, com- municoting threats, domestic vio­ lence order violation. - Richard Eugene Evans, litter­ ing not over 15 pounds. - Robert William Finley,' speeding 88 in a 70. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, fail­ ure to reduce speed, hit/mn fail­ ure to stop for property damage, false report of theft of motor ve­ hicle, resisting a public officer. - Kevin Oneal Harris, operat­ ing 0 vehicle witli no insurance, reckless driving to endanger. - Jerry Brian Hcmric, driving with licensc revoked. - Christopher S, Hubbard, fail­ ure to yield, - William Henry King Jr,, driv­ ing with license revoked, expired regislration card/tag. - Oary Woyne Kirk, possession of marijuana up to half ounce and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Lee Bryce Landers, failure to wear drivers seal belt, cxpired/no inspection slicker. - Kelley Come Lawrence, driv­ ing with license revoked, expired/ no inspection sticker, window tint­ ing violation. - Melissa Gail Lisk, driving with licensc revoked. - Shan Renee Manning, misde- hicanor larceny. - Steven Lavann March, speed­ ing 74 in a 55,driving wiUi license revoked. - David Gerald Payne, speed­ ing 74 in n 55, fnilure to wenr driv­ ers seat belt. - Linda M, Thoraberg, .speed-' ing 92 in a 70, - Christy Ann Torrence, flec- ing/cluding arrest with motor ve­ hicle, DWI, driving after consum­ ing under 21, driving with liccnse revoked, - Jason Wayne Tucker, driving with liccnse revoked, possession of open container/consuming nl- cohol in passenger nren, expired/ no inspection slicker, unsnfe tires, - Jayson Kylo Young, unsafe lane change, license not In posses­ sion. ▲ ▲ A . a c l d the ▲ ▲ a s Trios HI I T h e M u s ic o f J o h n n y C a sh Ш й ) f l Junker’s Mill Amphitheatre 107 Sallibury St. In Ifocksvllle, NC >General Admission $10 L o n g in g fo r th e m u s id o f J o H n h y C ash? B la c k C a sh a n d th e B a d T rip s are a y o u n g b a d d e d ic a te d to re c re a tin g th e m u s ic o f th e le g e n d a ry " M a n In B la c k .” «JNIC|R:S>nLL DavieC w ^ ArfeCouncil I'Brock PcnronHiNO art» сгнтгл < tk :k k ïs луа1ьав1.к o n lin k . www.daviearts.com , BOX OKKICK (336) 7.S1-3000 i s 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 Public Records Fires - Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Sept. 18: Mocksville. 5:24 p.m., Yadkinviiie Road, auto­ mobile accident; Cornatzer- Dulin, 7:46 p.m., Comatzer Road, automobile accident; Farmington, 8:45 p.m., Farm­ ington Road, power pole on fire. Sept. 19: Advance, 1:45 a.m.. Beauchamp Road, fire alarm; SmithOrove assisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 10:09 a.m., Woodbeny Trail, residential fire alarm acti­ vation; Smith Grove assisted. Sept. 20: William R. Davie, 7:23 a.m., Main Church Road, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Center, 4:49 p.m., Sheffield Road, automobile ac­ cident; Sheffleld-Caiahaln as­ sisted. Sept. 21i Mocksville, 9:06 a.m.,Hospital Street, fire alarm; - Center assisted. Sept. 22: Farmington, 8:03 a.m., Essic Roud, automobile accident; William R. Davie as­ sisted. Sept. 23: Mocksville, 1:02 p.m., S. Main Slreet, automobile accident; Smith Orove, 1:21 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac­ cident; Farmington assisted; Jerusalem,6;02p.m.,Cherry Hill Road, carbon monoxide detec­ tor; WilliamR. Davie,9:33 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, grass/woods/ brush fire. Sept. 24: Center, 3:55 p.m., 1-40 West,automobile accident; County Line assisted; Fork, IO:22a.m.,OakshireCourt,resi- dential fire alarm; Comatzer- Dulin assisted;Fork, 10:44p.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile acci­ dent. Sept.25: County Line, 12:06 a.m,, i-40 East, assist Iredell ■ County, Center, 4:41 a.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted. Arrests The Davio County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Frederick Eugene Cothren, 22, of 309 Pine Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept, 18 for assault on a female. Trial dale: not listed. - Kathie Lee Severt, 23, of 449 Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 18 for assoult. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Gary Wayne Benson Jr., 31, of Statesville was arrested Sept. 18 for felony possession of schedule II,driving with license revoked, fictitious tag, posses­ sion of marijuana, no insurance,, and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Bobby Lee Smith, 30, of Statesville was anested Sept. 18 for wanted person. Trial date: not listed. - Mark Edward Beaver, 21, of 311 Nolley Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 18 in Forsyth County. - David Raldon Purkey, 33, of 128 Deck Circle, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for child support. Trial date: Oct. 18. - Derek Thomas Hargraves, 17,of 126 Self Lane,Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for simple possession and carrying a con­ cealed weapon. Trial date: Oct. 19. -Teddy WilliamJohnson,20, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 23 for larceny Of a motor ve­ hicle. Trial date: Oct. 5. - John Redmond Gaither, 51, of 239 Barney Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct, 16 in Guilford County. -Candle Whitaker Harris, 18, of Lexington was arrested Sept. 24 for underage possession of alcohol,possession of open con­ tainer, registration violation,per­ mitting unlicensed driver, ficti­ tious registration.Trial date: Oct. 20. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 19, of 111 Oakland A venue, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept. 24 for failure to give signal and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 2 0 ............................ Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Sept. 11 a larceny was reported at a shed on N,C. 801 North, Advance. - A simple assault was re­ ported on a school bus on Sept. 15. - On Sept. 18 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a location on Trestle Lane, Mocksville. - The larceny of a debit card was reported at an unknown lo­ cation in the county on Sept. 18. - On Sept. 18 a larceny was reported at a location on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Pino Road, Mocks­ ville on Sept. 18. - On Sept. 18 an assault was repotted at a home on Pino Road, Mocksville. - A lost credit card was re­ ported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville on Sept. 18. - On Sept. 19 a domestic dis­ turbance was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - A brekV.-in was reported at a home on Cedar Brook Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 19, - On Sept. 19 the larceny of a dog was reported at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a parking lot on Salisbury Street, Mocksville on Sept. 19. - On Sept. 20 a larceny was reported at a parking lot on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Corries Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 20 an assault was reported at a home on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Fostall Drive, Mocks­ ville on Sept, 20. - On Sept, 20 an attempted break-in was reported at a home on Springwood Trail, Mocks­ ville. - Harassment was reported at a home on Farmland Road, Mocksville oh Sept. 20. - On Sept, 20 threats were reported communicated at a home on Gronada Drive, Ad­ vance, - A lost license plate was re­ ported at a home on N,C. 801 South, Cooleemee on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 21 littering was reported at a location on Legion Cemetery Road, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 21 identity theft was reported at a home on Ridenhour Road, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re­ ported at a parking lot on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 21 a break-in was reported at o home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance, - A larceny was reported at a location on Gordon Drive, Ad­ vance on Sept. 21, - On Sept. 22 larceny of checks was reported at a home on Martin Lane, Advance, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 a break-in was reported at a business on U.S. 64 Wes(, Mocksville. - Recovered property was re­ ported at a location on Sugar Creek Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 22. - On Sept, 23 found property was reported at an area on County Line Road, Mocksville. - An undisciplined juvenile was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 23, - On Sept, 23 a break-in of a coin operated machine was re­ ported at a business on U,S, 601 South, Mocksville. - The larceny of aregistration tag was reported at a parking lot on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Sept, 23..................................... - On Sept, 23 an assault was reported at a b'Wii; on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 24 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Advance, - Damage to property was reported at a home on U,S. 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 a domestic dis­ turbance was reported at a home on Stacee Trail, Mocksvilie. - A larceny was reported at a business on U.S, 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 found property was reported at a location on County Home Road, Mocks­ ville. - The larceny of gasoline was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South,AdvanceonSept.24, Highway Patrol The following trafflc wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N,C, Highway Patrol. • A South Carolina man was charged with reckless driving and seatbelt violation after he wrecked the vehiclc he was driv­ ing Sept. 17. Bradford Blake Lowe of Anderson was driving a 2002 Freightliner traclor-trailer east on 1-40. Lowe's truck ran off the left side of the road, collided with a median cable, and over­ turned. Lowe slated he hod fallen asleep prior to running off the rood. Th)operM.T.Dalton reported the Occident occurred ot approxi­ mately 10:35 p.m. and Lowe and a passenger were taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital in Stalesvilie for treotment. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 17. Melvin Christopher Mock of 119 Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville was driving o 1990 Ford pick-up wesl on Godbey Rood when he entered a curve ot nn excessive rote of speed and began skidding. Mock's vehicle continued out of control, ron off the road to the right, and collided wilh a ditch. Trooper M ,T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:45 p,m. ond a passen­ ger with Mock was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville for treatment. • No charges were filed after on Occident in the county on , Sept, 17. Judy Potts Godbey of 324 Oakland Avenue, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Chevrolet north on Calahain Road. Godbey's vehicle went off the right side of the road, collided with a ditch, continued out of control, collided with o drive­ way, and overturned. Godbey staled she hos o medical condi­ tion and lost consciousncss prior to running off the road. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at opproxi- motely 8:40 p,m, and Godbey was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment, • No charges were filed after an accident in Davie on Sept. 18. Kimberly Denise Iqbal of 518 Howordtown Circle, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Pontiac west on 1-40 alongside on un­ known driver in on unidenlifled vehicle. Iqbal began merging inlo the left lane and'collided with the other vehicle. Iqbal's vehicle began skidding and col­ lided with a guardrail. The other vehicle continued troveling West on 1-40. Trooper M ,T. Dolton reported the Occident occurred ot approxi­ mately 6:25 a,m, • A Forsyth man was charged with stop sign violation ofler he wrecked Ihe vehicle he wos driv­ ing Sept. 18. Samuel Lee Slater of Win­ ston-Salem was driving a 1987 Chevrolet pick-up north on - Calahain Road when he failed to slow down for an approaching intersection. Slater's truck skid­ ded through the intersection, went off the rood, and collided with a telephone junction box. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported Ihc accident occurred at opproxi- mately 9:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Yadkin woman incurred no charges after a wreck on Sept. 20. Maria Concepcion Corronzo of Yodkinville was driving a 2000 Ford vehicle south on U.S. 601. Corranza's vehicle crossed the centeriine, ron off the rood to Ihe left, and overturned. Carronzo staled she lost control of the steering after a tire went flat on her veiiicle. TrooperM.T. Dallon reported Ihe accident occurred nl approxi­ mately 6:30 a.m. • A Davie woman was charged wilh exceeding snfe speed after she wrecked Ihe ve­ hicle she was driving Sept. 20. Brenna Rose Hunter of 107 Shady Grove Lane, Advance was driving a 1994 Honda ve­ hiclc north on Dalton Road when it ran off Ihe rood to the right. Hunter over-corrected, come back onto the road in o side skid, ron off the rood o second time, and collided with on embank­ ment and bushes. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:55 a.m. • A Davie woman and man were both chargcd after o wreck on Sept. 20. Jade Morie Orell of 2236 Farminglon Rood, Mocksville was driving o 2005 Hondo ve­ hicle south on Main Church Road. Orell entered a curve at an excessive rale of speed nnd lost control of the vehicle. It ran off the rood to Ihe righl, down an embankment, ond collided wilh a ditch and rocks in a erosion basin. Orell and a passenger - Ross Allen King Jr. of 411 Campbell Rood, Mocksville - left the scene and were loter taken into custody. Orell was charged with no operators li­ cense, DWI, provisional DWI, failure to report an accident, and reckless driving. King was chorged with aiding and abetting no operolors license, DWI, and provisional DWI. Trooper M.T, Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2:30 o,m, • No charges \ycre flled after an accident in Davie on Sept, 22 Shayna Shenee ReavIs of Yadkinviiie was driving a 1999 Chevrolet south on Essick Road and ottempting to negotiate a curve. Reavis lost control of the vehicle, ran off the rood to the right, and struck a tree. Trooper A. J, Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8 a,m, and there were no injuries, • A Dovie man was charged with DWI, foilure lo yield, and hit and run after the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept, 23. Waller Michael Zukowsky Jr. of 109 Old March Road, Ad­ vance wos driving his 2005 Mazda to exit a parking lot onto N.C. 801 south. Koren Ann Lowverof 190 Crosswind Drive, Advonce was driving her 2005 Ford pick-up south on N.C. 801, Zukowsky failed to yield righl of way to Lawyer's truck and the two collided. After the collision Zukowsky fled the scene. Trooper A .J. Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred ot opproxi- mately 1:45 p.m. and there were no injuries, • An Iredell woman was charged with stop sign violation after the vehicle she wos driv­ ing hit another Sept, 23. Katherine Talle Whitaker of Harmony had stopped her 1992 Subaru at a stop sign on Sheffield Road at Ihe intersec­ tion of U.S, 64, Pamela Kaye Collins of 1052 Ridge Rood, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Chevrolet pick-up west on U,S, 64. Whitaker failed to yield righl of way to Collins' truck and drove inlo its path causing Ihe two to collide.— —------------------ - Sara Lee Corp. to -Hanesbronds, 1 tract........... Trooper A ,J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Tennessee woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Sept. 23. Laum Baxter Gossett of Chat­ tanooga was driving a 2004 Ford east on 1-40 in the left lane. Gossett's vehicle ran off the left side of thé road, then drove across the road to the right, struck an embankment, and overturned. Trooper A. J, Farmer reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 1:20 p,m. and Gossett and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem for treatment. • A Forsyth man wos chorged with DWI and wrong way on on interstate after the vehicle he was driving hil another Sept. 24. John Wesley Houston Jr. of Winston-Salem was driving о 2002 Toyoto east on 1-40 in the west bound lane. Brandon Jerel Ervin of Morganton was driving a 2001 Saturn west on 1-40 in the west bound lane. Houston's ve­ hicle collided with Ervin. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 4 a.m. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in Ihe county lost week. In Ihe following reports no injuries to the drivers were re­ ported: Barry David Simmons of Hamptonville was driving a 1999 Honda vehiclc north on Bear Creek Churcli Rood when it collided with о deer crossing the rood. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the occident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:50 a.m. on Sept, 19, Uela Mae Hutchens of Yadkinviiie was driving her 1992 Plymouth south on Under­ pass Road when it hit a deer crossing the rood. Trooper M ,T. Dalton reported Ihe occident occurred at approxi- motely 4 a.m. on Sept, 20. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with Ihe Dovie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by porties involved, acreage, township, and , deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Jeffery C, Foskey and Char­ lotte L. Foskey to Paul C. Nice and Donna L. Nice, I lot, Mocksville, $709, • - KHS to James Piper and Teresa Piper, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $610, - Mattamy Homes lo John Erik Harris and Cheryl Ann Har­ ris, 1 lot, Farmington, $420. - Robert Stevenson Barn- hordl ond Glenda Shoaf Bam- hardl to Jerry E. Hendrix and R. Chris Hendrix, 4.75 ocres, Mocksville, $200. - Charles Potts and Rhonda Potts, Jerry Potts, heirs of Mnry Elizabeth Potts to David Maddex and Yvonne Maddex, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $152. -David Maddex and Yvonne • Maddex to Allen T. Smith and Romi M. Färber, 1 lot, Shady Grove, ,$210, - Kevin Duncan and Natalie Duncan to Allen T, Smith and Romi M, Färber, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $230, - Marquis Building to Jeffrey F, McDowell and Katherine F, McDowell, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,276, - Betty S, Stroud flnd Jomes Kenneth Stroud, and os execu­ tors of estate of Sadie S. Hendrix to Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb, 2 lols, Mocksville, $240. - Thomos Elmer Beam and Corolyn M. Beam to Bobby G, Stroud and Richard J, Stroud,' 124,5 acres, Calahain, $374, - ABBA to I, Clenton Gentry Jr. and Patricia O. Gentry, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to Mark A. Campbell and Wanda B. Campbell, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $364. J.B. Harrison Properties to JLV, .63 acre, Farmington, $1,400. - Peter M. McDevitt and Vir­ ginia A. McDevitt to S. Scott Caywood, 1 lot, Farmington, $558. - Theda A. Lamb to James H; Herring and HeatherR. Herring, 1 lol, Formington, $153. - B. Mortin Eckleson to Nancy C. Eckleson, 1.7 acres* Mocksville. - B. Martin Eckleson to Nancy C. Eckleson, 1 acre, Mocksville. - Howard Katz and Ellen J. Kotz to Betty H. Newton, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $256. - New South Development to Timothy Stone ond Cammie Slone, 1 lot, Mocksville, $77. • - Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard to William R, Bogli and Barbara J. Bogli, 1 lot, $310. - Ollie Mae Bowles by her attorney in fact, Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles to Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles, .09 acre. - Ollie Mae Bowles by her attorney in, fact, Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles to Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles, 1 tract. - Melbo D. Feimster and Roger Feimster to Louise B. Spry, I tract, Calahain. - Max Hess Construction to Amil B. Whitehead, I lot, Mocksville, $294. - Ronnie H. Riddle ond Su­ san W. Riddle to Solly Ridtjie DcsNoyers and Jason Daniel DesNoyers, 5.46 acres, Calahain, - Kay S. Ashley to Jeffrey D. Ashley, .56 acre, Farmington. - T.B, Harper Inc. to Joy L. Howard, 1 lol, Mocksville, $230. - Seturnio Rodiguez Diaz and Goudolupc Romero Fcman^ex,,, Arturo Morales Romero’ arid Erika Ibarra Vargas to Erenia M. Romero ond Carlos Arauz, 3 lots, Mocksville, $100. - Eric Blount and Koy Blount to Angle Hoirston, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $181. - H&A Development to S&S Construction, 1 lot, $32. - S&S Construction to Mark S. Jcnner and Peggy S. Jenner, Hot, $278. - James F. Ridenhour Jr. (and as attorney in fact for Elizabeth R. Davis ond Edward J. Davis) and Carol L. Ridenhour, and Janet R. Dovis and Robert E. Davis, to Dinah Beck, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $140. - Everett E. Smith to Billy Gene Wyatt and Joon S. Wyatt, 1 lot, Mocksville, - Charlie Holt Howell to James W, Phipps Sr, ond Sonia Potts Phipps, 2.95 acres, Farm­ ington, $15. - Michael Wayne Lankford and Vanesso Lonkford (1/2 inter­ est) to Kirby G. Kinder, 2 acres, Farmington, $26. .- Derwood Johnson end Gwen Johnson to Mario Eliza­ beth Perez ond Tomas Diaz Mayo, .48 ocre, Mocksville, $222, - Thi L, Alderman and Jason Wright Alderman to William E; Henley and Loleta L, Henley, 1.53 acres, Mocksville, $270. , - Terry L. Butler and Goll A. Butler to Tommy G. Plant and Patsy A. Plant, 1 lot, $178. - Alfred P. McAlister to Wil­ liam L. Shipley and Jean Shipley, 1 lot, $495. - John L, Ketper and Donna R. Ketner to Patrick E. Burke III, 1 lot, Farminglon, $520, - New-Co Builders to H, Conway Shough and Patricia G. Shough, 1 lot,Mocksville,$140, - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $78. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bonk TYust .Co., 2 lots, $192, ' Flense See Records ■ Page 9 Teen Missing Since Sept. 18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepi. ZS, 2006 - 7 By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie High student re-_ "portetf missing last week has not been found and authorities are asking anyone with informa­ tion to come forward, Raelene Andrea Hemandez, 16, of 2095 US 801 S., Ad­ vance was reported as a runaway by her mother on Sept, 18, oc- Hernandez cording to an investigation re­ port by the Dovie Sheriff’s De­ partment, __Hernandez.is-ossumedio be in the company of her boy friend, Heriberto Maldonado Uriostegui, 18, according to Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Uriostegui goes by the nickname "Guero” , Whitaker reported. Hernandez’s last known loca­ tion was at Davie High School. "Apparently she left eariy that moming and told a friend she'd be bock for second period,” Whitaker suid. Hernandez ond Uriostegui left in a red Chevrolet Monte Cario, but Whitaker had no in­ formation on Ihe vehicles’ model year. -----Hernandez was-wearing-o- brown T-shirt with a monkey in­ signia on the chest, a blue or block zip up sweater, blue jeans, ond block and white Goodyear shoes. Whitaker said Hemondez has no medical or mental problems listed, and there was no infonna­ tion on where the couple may have been heading. Anyone wilh information is asked to call the Dovie Sheriff’s Deportment at 751-6238. EnergyUnited Board Elected; Ernest Seamon Wins Prize Five members of the EnergyUnited EMC boiu-d of directors were re-elected at the elec­ tric cooperative’s annual meeting of members Sept. 16 at Davie High School in Mocksville. All were unopposed. The five members elected to new three-year terms were Ann Eller of Moravian Foils in Wilkes County, 18 years on the board; Emory Windsor of Windsor’s Crossing in Yadkin County, 20 years on the board; C. Richard Walls of the Rosebud Community in Stokes County, 30 years on the board; W. Max Wolser of the Welcome Community in Davidson County, 31 years on the board; and Jimmy R. Horton of the Mt, Ulla Community In Rowon County, 40 years on the board. The meeting is a yearly event for EnergyUnited members. More than 1,000 people ottended. Activities included о health screening fair, fun for children, CPR safely demonstrations, cuslomer tree sofely demonstrations, ond enter­ tainment by several groups including the NC Thumb and Fingerstyle Guitar Players. Following Ihe business session, door prizes were given away with Emest Seamon of Mocks­ ville winning the grand prize, a gas grill. At the conclusion of the door prize drawings, members. were treated to lunch, „ 4 L L ABOUT THE ...'ЖГ ' BEST FIVE STAR I ^ ^d i'O D cg e 72 МОК L E T S D O T H E M U T H . 2006 VEAK END CLEABfUICE № DOME ШМиКО Ш SALE PRICE ’^ 2 0 , 8 4 8 06 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SALE PRICE ^ 1 5 , 9 T 4 L o t's D o T h o M a th IM aU O.O'K lop 7Zmaa. MSRP/Stlckor Price $29,295 $29,295 Westside Rebate $3,447 $3,447 Factoiy Rabate $5,000 SO Finance Charge Savings $0 $6770.88 Net Sale Price $20,848 $25,848 Monthly Payments(nomoni>y<<°wn) $385,64 9.69% S359 0% U f V D o T iM M f tf i MSRP/Stlckor Price $21,135 Westside Rebate $1,661 Factory Rabate $3,500 Finance Charge Savings SO Net Sate Price $15,974 о.о%1ог7Хяаа. $21,136 $1,661 $0 $3,387 $19,474 Ibtal Savbtgs •0447 *ta|i *10,217.88'tmtt6,848.aa 06 DODGE CARAVAN SALE PRICE ^ 15,808 SIÍ3011520, Monttlly Payments(no money down) $293.54 9.69% $296. 0% Total Savlnes «0181 *5048'im *г7,1г7.ва ,;tpp,«ti,Z4aoa 06 CHRYSLER m&COUNTRy SALE PRICE 6 y S 8 S Stf1012460 L e t's D o T h e M a th Rebata O.Ciii lor 7Zmos. MSRP/Stlcker Price $21,270 $21,270 Westside Rebate S1962 $1962 Factory Rabate $3500,$0 Finance Charge Savings $0 $5100 Net Saia Price $15,808 $19,308 Monthly Payments(na mangy dawn) $290.39 9.69%$268 0% U t ’9 D o T h o M a th Л Rabaia 0.0% lop TZmoa. MSRP/Stloker Price $22,210 $22,210 Westside Rebate $2122 $2122 Factoiy Rabate $3600 SO Finance Charge Savings $0 $5351 Net Sale Price $16,588 $20,088 Monthly Payments(no money down) $304.71 9.69% $279 0% Total Savinos «6402 'ton tZ0,808.88 »7070 *lop t1B,8a&Q0 Total Savings «6022 ‘ lm«ZI,MS.1Z »7478*l4inO,B88.00 S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s a t l O a m - l l a m o n 1 5 9 S i r i u s M F 0(у^|,^«рй>паОо|19»»11»8М»1<1«1»га1»1|1Р*г1иС^у1'е|С11фот1Ы>1Ы1|НЬ,)«.иЗ>РШ«1а11»йа1т|1мрииоо>уШ1|)1яЦ>,ца1«1ОТаос.1№Р»а1»|||а1й<||||8и1ийт»итж1ое(11 7 5 1 -5 9 4 8 1 -3 8 8 -4 6 9 -3 7 8 1 C o n t a c t U s a t i « o t ir v a l a r _ ________ o r b id o n o u r v e h lo le e a t www.trlMciMMtoMuotlori.eg 2 Э 8 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e . N C NOW OPEN - NEW LOCATION FOR PRE-OW NED VEHICLES W E S T S I D E C H R Y S L E R D O D G E J E E P # 2 Across fmm Wai'Mart 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 8 8 6 1 V A L U E C O R R A L U S E D C A R S : L O W P R I C E I S T H E L A W 2003 Dodge Intrepid ♦7,988 1999 Chrysler cirrus «7,988 1997 Ford Expediüoii 4x4 <8,488 2004 Chrysler Sebring »9,988 2001 Ibj'DtoJJamry fp...i l B i CERTIFIED CORRAL USED CARS: LOW PRICE IS THE LAW В Ш И BRAND SPANKIN' USED: 5 STAR CERTIFIED 8 YR 80,000 MILE WARRANTY Don't Co Broke..do Brond Spankin' Ы a.YEAH/BO.OOQ.MILE FACTom-WKFi) ravOTBAiN umited waumniv f iaa-POlMT IN8PECTIQM i.nr., шипа CARFAX REPORTS ____. .»ümirthiidjNolMrrwitmAülwilatoiiiíiliiadN|«?mCototoi^№ 2006 Chrysler Sebring 2005 Chrysler Pacifica *14,488 ________«21,988 2004 Dodge Dakota 4x4 *17,995 2004 Dodge Ran 1600 4x4 »20,988 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 TO W N OF N e w s U p d a te O c to b e r, 2 0 0 6 S p e c i a l E v e n t s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C i t i z e n s Can we help you? Th* town hall staff continuously strlvts to provide better services to our customers... Ate you awate your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to tecelve a bi-monthly bill. This bill will inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept yout payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336 727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Adelphia Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair scrvice 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751 1585 Pied Nat Gas 1 800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVnXE PUBUC OFFICIALS Dr, F.W. Slate, Mayoc Richanl Broadway . J.C, "Buster" Qeaiy BUI Foster . lash Sanford Vemon Thompson : , HannlnyBoaid Brian ViUlams, Chair . Stevie Dulin MarkCulIer VenaHarris Clint Junker WIU Marklin Janie Neely famlny Board of AdlMtment lynn Hicks Byerty, (exlraterrilotlal member) Palsy Crenshaw ■ Dewey Hunt (Chair) GaU Kelly Susan Prim Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) 'Christine Sanders, Towi'Manager 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751-6231 Diumy Smith, . . Public Works Director ' , 751-2519 •MichaelGamer, Recreation Director . 751-2325 , - Phil Crowe, Fite Chief 751-5782 Bill Wiseman, Parks ft Grounds 751-5500 ■ Coatraittd Service«' Wiiam Whaley, Building Inspections , 751-2791 ' Planning & Zoning ' ■ 753-6050 Water Rate Increase The Town Board of Mocksville approved a 5% water rate Increase. The increase was approved at the June 26,2006 Budget Hearing and _______________will become effective January 1,2007._______________ Mocksville Fire Department ng sc------------------------ — - ^ Fireman of the Year Is voted on by the members of the department Carter has been with the Mocksville Fire Department since 1987 and oversees many of the day to day operations of the department. Over the last three years. Carter has run more than 433 fire calls and has completed 600 hours of training. He is also a full time Captain with the Statesville Fire Department. Carter Is married to Donna Carter and has two children, Mason and Bailee, If you are Interested In Joining this dedicated group of volunteers please contact the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department at 336-751-5782.______________________ 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 are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Ploase do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month.Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1 st load of yard waste per month five (Town of Mocksville Residents only) 1/2 truckload or less: $3 (Town of Mock ihicktoad of yard waste: $5 Fall Cleanup The annual Fall cleanup Day for Town of Mocksville residents is Saturday, October 21,2006,8:00 am - Noon at Rich Park. Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. NO PAINT OF ANYTYPE WILL BE ACCEPTED Latex paint mixed with cat litter or sand to dry up cans, more than a _________quarter full may be pul In with regular garbage pickup. Leaf Pickup Fall leaf collection Is scheduled to begin Monday, October 23,2006. Pickup will continue through Wednesday, December 20,2Cf' 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 rake 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, Davie County Arts Council Mark Nlzer, World Champion Juggler, Saturday,October2%7 pm Adults:$12, Students/Seniors:$10,Group 15+:S8 Mountain Heart, Bluegrass Band, Friday, November 3,7pm Adults:$15,Students/Senlors:$13,Group 15-H$12 TIs The Season', Presented by the Tarraaiddle Players, Friday, December 1, 7pm, Adults: $ 10, Student/Senior $8; Group 15-f: $6 Thursday, Oct. 26,2006 'Pumpkin Carving' by Tim Trudgeon @ 6 pm (Demoristratlonal/Lecture workshop) cost:TBD Saturday, Nov. 4,2006 ‘Family Photography Workshop' with John Reynolcis, 10am-12pm, cost: $25 Saturday, November 11,2006 'Child' & 'Adult Ornament Making' with Leslie Hamlin, 9-11 am (Child) cost: $20,1 -3pm (Adult) cost: $25 Saturday, November 18,2006 'Holiday Wreath Making' with Price Davie, Tlme:TBA,cost:$45. Holiday Wreath Decorating Contest - Reception; Friday, Dec. 1 @ 6pm Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644N.MainSt.*Mocksville,NC 27028• (336)751-2325 SnorU Davie Youlh Council - Kick off Sept. 17thl Soectr - $40 U6 - U12 - Register nowl Open to all students grades 9-12. Attend Games played at Pinebrook Soccer Fields NC State Youth Council events, serve the C linlconSept.9th-$4 community, learn about business andPaptl'i NFL Punt. Pail St Kick - Boys and government. Call Sandra, girls compete In separate divisions to Hone Course - S120 Ages 8-15, Fall make It to a Carolina Panthers Gamel Session Sept 24-Oct. 29, W inter Session Sept. 23 @ Smith Grove. 2pm age 8-11 Feb. 4-March 11, Dixieland Farm Sun. 2-4 3pm age 12-15 No CleatsI Pre-teglstratlon pm T/w Underdog Soccer Club - Annual Reg, ^*rn in g to rf Comniun*ty^Ce%^^^^ fee S20- $5 per session, A new Soccer at 7 pm. Cost Is $5 per m onth. Volunteer program for boys & girls age 5-11, Starts and community service opportunities Sept. 18 at the Masonic, Picnic Grounds 7-fl Grade Dance ■ Fri. Oct. 6 - S 8 Brock w ith Eddie MItchell.Call 409-0111 for Infol Gym 7-10 pm.Food included. Basketball - $40, 3rd-6th Grade Boys & Haunted Hunt - Sal. Oct. 28 at the Glrls,ReglsterbyOct.l3 Masonic Picnic Grounds. Bring $3 perJr. Hlah Baiketball - $40, 7th - 10th child, a flashlight and lets have some scary Grade, Register bv Nov. 10 fun for ages 7 & up. We'll hunt vulture K-2 Inttructlonal Basketball - Register by eggs for prizes, have witches brew & other Jan. Includes a T-shirt. spooky eventsi Tennis • Men's a Ladles Leagues Halloween Carnival - Oct. 31 st 6-8:30 pm Facilities Brock Gym. Tickets .50 or 10 tor $4.00. Picnic Shelter rentals available at Rich Gam es, candy, prizes and lots of fun for Park, RlverPark at Cooleemee Falls and all уоцг famllyl Farmington. Call 751-2325 to make your Bla Sweep - Volunteers needed to clean reservation. local waterways. Sept. 30th b Oct. 7. Call Mocksvllle/Divle Park» & R»c Center Mike to pre-register. Free t-shlrts & The Brock Gym, meeting room, dance suppllesi room SDeclalOlvmDic» Rich Park - Cemetery St.-Mando Field, Fund Raisers: Collette Field, Softball Field, walking and Port-a-pltChlcken-Sepl7,Feb8&May10 biking trails, picnics shelters, playground Benefit Horse Show - Sept. 23 - Mila equipment, volleyball, basketball, horse Equestrian Center shoe pits, bocce, and shuffleboard. Polar Plunge, Golf Ball Drop South P«vle Tennis Courts-comer o f Fun Nights Tues, through 10/24 ® Rich South Davie Dr. and Jericho Church Rd, Park Clement Grove___M m m is___Picnic Fall Games-Sept 19 Rich Park. Volunteers Grounds-Poplar St.-stage, picnic shelter, neededi special events Hallgwsen Cg5tume..Ball Carnival ■ Sat. RlverPark at Cooleemee Falls "The Oct 28th at Brock Gym RSVP 751-2325 Bullhole"-o//№erfmofe fid.-PlcnIc Shelter, Seniors rest rooms, trails, fishing, Special Events Silver Striders - The Brock Gym Is Including the Annual Fish Fry on Sat. Oct. available for walking from 6:30-9:00 am. 21st Quarterly Incentives foQuarterly Incentives for miles walkedi Senior Trips - Join us for day trips and _______________________________ per occasional overnlghters to Interesting month @ Rec D ep t. Meets Tues. & Thurs. locations and let us do the drivlngll Car Kids 6-6;45-Adults " ' ............... all 55 or betterl 6:45-7:30 Call Gary Kathie for more info, Keeble-391 -4538 for Info Senior Games - Open to Dance Comaanv - Brock Gym - Emily Be actlve,have funi Robertson 998-5163 Managers Corner It Is that time of year agalnl The beauty of fall will soon be all around us. Go ahead sweep out those summer cobwebs, clean out the garage and prepare for Pall Clean Up Pay. Saturday. October 21.8 a.m.-noon. at RidLfatk. Dumpsters will be available to dty residents to dispose of any unwanted Items Including fumiture, appliance^ lumber, metal, tires off rim, etc Paint and ^stlcldes will not be accepted. Now, let's talk leaves. Leaf collectkHi will begin Monday, October 23 and continue through Wednes^ December 20. Place loose leaves on the curb and not In the street For safety purposes, leaves should be at least 25 feet from an Intersection, 10 feet from utility poles and not covering water meters or fire hydrants. Leaves should be free of limbs and debris. Bagged leaves and yard waste Including limbs, grass clippings,etc will not be picked up. Not every town provides this sewlce, however we see this as a benefit to Mocksville's residents as well as town maintenance. This sen/lce helps keep our storm drains clear of debris and eliminates pollution from open burning. Leaves are deposited at the yard waste drop off site In Rich Park to decompose. Leaf compost may be purchased at $5 per scoop. As we should every day, but especially on this day, November 11, let us each remember and honor a Veteran. Thank you for protecting the rights and freedoms we each enjoy daily. Display your flags with pride and gratitude With the iioildays approaching, there are many activities taking place In and around our town.The Historic Downtown Mocksville MerchanU (751-1096), Davie County Arts Council (751-3112), Mockiville-Davie Parks and Recreation (751-2325), Davie County Chamber of Commerce (751-3304), Davie County Senior Center (751-0611) and many others will be hosting events and activities. Soicheck the Calendar of Events, make some plans and enjoyt ChrlstlneW.Sanders • Town Manager October Is Domestic Violence Awareness Month Domestic Violence Candlelight Vigil Thursday, October 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium Drawing; On sale now for only $1 from any Board Member, Volunteer, Staff Member or call 336-751-3450. You could win an original painting by a local artist, Rosario D'Larre or a Crescent 121 piece Mechanic's Tool Chest.j Activities; Skit, Shoe display, baked goods & drinks for sale. Please plan to come and be a part of a great event and don't forget to buy your raffle tickets today for a chance to wlnil For more Information, please call 336-751 -3450. In Historic Downtown Mocksville - From the Square to Junker's Mill Lots of Entertainment Scheduled for both days - Bring your chairs Friday, October 13,2006 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm 'The Little German Band" & their Folklore Dancers German Food, Hot Dogs, Barbecue and Drinks Saturday, October 14,2006 10:00am -8:00pm Crafters throughout Downtown Kids Areas German Food, Hot Dogs, Barbecue and Drinks •Third Generation" (soft rock) 6 pm - 8 pm' Junker's Mill C alling AH ^b«>sts, ^ioblins Scary Ki4s Corrie One Come ДП to Jun|cer’s /^ ill in Downtown ^ocfcsville on Sat«r4ay, O ctolier 2 6 , 2 0 0 6 ^ ,^ tAusic fry TbIrJ бспсгв+îon 7-9 6 :3 0 til 9 :3 0 p. Christmas Ornament The New 2007 Ornament Sales will be November 19,2006,1-3 p.m. at the Station On Main Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday, December 2,2006 Downtown Mocksville Theme - "A Star Spangled Christmas" Chamber of Commerce • 751-3304 ______________Starts at 2:00 PM Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees will be picked up Thursday, December 28,2006 and Thursday, January 4,2007 Cut trees should be placed curbslde with All lights and decorations removed. TownofModoviile * 171 Clement St., Mocksville * Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fox (336) 751-9187 * WebSite wwMm<Kksvlilenc.org • «nrndavlecountyicoin (cAooie Гоип of Мо(Ы//еn* Ifown of Motbvffle does nol dfarimtnate on the bails of rece, it;^ tefor, age, natlonel origin, religion or dItaklUf/ In lit employnenl oppotbinltìei, рго/гвпи, lenhes or aithrlHes. . v'T i itlnued From Page 6 I Cambridge Lsenhour |es to James Harris Hudgins ¡|id Jeanne G. Hudgins, 1 lot, msvilJe,$353,---------------- jjean-Pierre Delbecq, tnislee joy E. Morse Trust to Vir- 1C. Brooks, 1 lot.Farming- 5254. JRonald j. Stroupe and ny R. Stroupe to Ralph O. Sand Peggy C. Bolt, 1 lot, Jcsville,$94. |Ronald J. Stroupe and ' R. Stroupe to James W. imons and Carrie C. lions, 1 lot, Mocksville, iathie Redmond, trustee of - ,.5nry W. Redmond Trust to kvid Ll Taylor and Deborah G. iyllr,llot,$134. f e c o r c / s ... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - 9 rriages le following were issued iiage licenses by the Davie ister of Deeds. Aubrey Adam Dennison, |nd Michelle Lee Bamette, If300 Milling Road, Mocks- |Mark Waller Laydon, 39, 4elissa Erin Taylor, 34, of 'smill Dr., Advance, eorge Manuel Duarte, 24, cbeccn Lynn Hoose, 24, of «I.e. 801, Mocksville. Jermaine Lajuane orajlius, 35, and Tonya Latoya lallrax, 28, of Statesville. . ¿||ickolas Manuel Redfeam, 2','pd Christina Ann Calkins, Si'p^Princeton Court, Advance. , .4ark Joseph McKernan, l9',.^d Shannon Denise Miller, !5iJp|Winston-Salem. ' . jjSjanley Gaytus Jones, 63, incIjDana Kay Raborn, 56, of XiverSend Dr., Advance. - jGarlos Alberto Parada- DiazK27, and Maria Orbelina Rodn^uez-Ramirez, 33, of 288 fels Rd., Advance. I '^ ‘Mmes Ryan Robinson, 19, bf,4«|l N.C. 801 and Danielle . Nìò№ Billups, 18, of 284 Side Dr., Mocksville. Earlos Edward Williams, ^1, of 232 Powell Rd., sville, and Tiimmy ^tiller ^,42, of Dobson, imothy Donnell Black, 36, ^nnifer Nicole Hepler, 21, ston-Salem. ^seph Mark Williams, 25, md Grystie Lynn Owens, 30, of 140 Jessica Trail, Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits - -The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Elizabeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee, vs. Ross-Mulkey Co. LLC, Fresh Images, Inc., and Central Construction Ser­ vices, Inc., foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Fannie 0. and Alvin R. Spain, foreclosure. - David B. Craig, substitute trustee, vs. Degny and Yolanda Ramirez, foreclosure. - The Caudle Law Firm, sub­ stitute trustee, vs. Michael S. and Crystal H. Harrell, foreclosure. - Angela Roberson, Guilford County Department of Social Services, vs. Tabitha Nicole Fairley, incompetency. - H. Terry Hutchens, substi­ tute trustee, vs. Robin Foster Jackson, foreclosure. , - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Brandon Duke Mangum and Hollie Deskins, foreclosure. - Kenneth D, Cavins, substi­ tute trustee, vs. Jill B. and Clay D. Jones, foreclosure, - Cheryl H. Ayers vs. Alex W; Clinton, incompetency. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs, Bobby James and Lynda S. Bames, foreclosure. - David W. Neill, substitute trustee, vs. Amy G. Powers, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees, vs. Brian Curtis Bowles, foreclosure. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CD player from a vehicle parked on Etchison Street was reported Sept. 20. - The breaking and entering of Davie Senior Services was reported Sept. 21. ■ - The larceny of a wallet from a business on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Sept. 21. - The larceny of $10.68 worth of fuel from Murphy Oil, Cooper Creek Drive, was re- ported.Sept.21. - A woman reported Sept. 22 a computer was accessed by someone fraudulently using her name. - The larceny of a temporary license tag from a vehicle on CbbpeFCrMk DrlvTwtts^ ported Sept. 23. ■ - The door to a vending ma­ chine on Valley Road was pried open, it was reported Sept. 23. - The wind blew a sigh into the door of a vehicle on US 601 North, it was reported Sept. 23. - The shoplifting of mer­ chandise from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported Sept. 19. - A vehicle was dented on Its top while parked off North Main Street, it was reported Sept; 25. - The larceny of clothes from Wal-Mart Supercenter was re­ ported Sept. 20. Arrests - Ryan Allen Montgomery, 20, of ICO Forest Lane, was charged Sept. 8 with operating a vehicle with a fictitious regis­ tration plate, possession fire­ works, anti having an unregis­ tered vehicle. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Chad William Sutherland, 34,of4029 US 158,wnscliargcd Sept. 16 with breaking and en­ tering, trespassing and damage to property.Trial date: Sept. 28. He is accused of kicking in the door to an apartment on Sunset Drive. ; Tracy Brewer Gentle, 43, of Yadkinville, was charged Sept. 19 with iMceny. Trial date: Dec. 14. She was also cited for driv­ ing while license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 13. - Sakina Nicole Fowler, 27, of Salisbury, was charged Sept. 20 with shoplifting. Trial date: Oct. 12. - James Edward Dealing, 43, of 305 Danner Road, was charged Sept. 20 wilh aggra­ vated possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date: Nov. 17. 'IVafnc Accidents - A, Mocksville man faces five charges after a wreck on South Main Street at 6:15 p.m. Sept. 19. Matthew Wayne Dillon Jr., 20. of 1084 Main Church Road, failed to stop the 1999 GMC he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Cadillac driven by Christine Wooten Sanders, 46, of •Milling Road, reported Officer Chris Hefner. T o w n o f M o c k s v ille : i\ Л Calendar of Events JfiBER :t'3-TOWfJ,BOARD MEETING- 7PM . tf - Garbage & Recycle Pickup If. 7-Yard Waste Site-Open 8am-Noon if. 10-r Foxx Representative-Town Hall ipm If. 10- Planning Board Meeting - 7PM [ft,W-Candlelight Vigil - Brock Jltorlüm-Dorriéstlc Violence- 7:30pm [f. Î3 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup k.13- Oktoberfest 6:30pm-9:30pm T. 74-Oktoberfest 10am-8pm », 20 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup f. il - Yard Waste Site-Open 8am-Noon I Cleanup) -World Champion Juggler-Mark er-7pm - Brock Performing Arts hter|; 2 3 Leaf Collection begins i,24T i;oxx,Representative-Town Hall- (pm -- pumpkin Carving ^ 6 PM r Bfock ffornnlhg Arts Center ,■ , '■ 1,27-Garbage & Recycle Pickup f.28 r Haunted Hunt - Call Mocksville :&Rec.for Details 751-2325 1.2«- Halloween Bash Junker's Mill l-9:30pm ,L 31-I Hallow;een Carnival - 6 pm- ¡Ipm^'Brock Gym' MEMBER'. 3 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup |.3- Bluegrass Band-Mountain Heart- n - Brock Performing Arts Center L a - Yard Waste Site-Open SanvNoon |r.4 - Fanrilly Photography Workshop ■ |m-12prn Brock Performing Arts Center y,7-Electlcin Day Sr.Z-TOWN BOARD MEETiNtS - 7PM TO-C3arbage & Recyclé Pickup , ■ y,11- Child & Adiilt Ornament Making 11 ath - Brock Performing Arts Ceriter [/. i4-FoxxReprèsentatlŸe-ToWn Hall Ipm . "v' /Vov. M- Planning Board Meeting - 7 PM Afow. »7-Garbage & Recycle Pickup Nov. 7®-Yard Waste Site -Open 8am- Noon Nov. 18 -Holiday Wreath Making -Time TBA - Brock Performing Arts Center Afov.il - Foxx Representatlve-Tpwn Hall 1-4 pm Won 23 - TOWN HALL CLOSED Woir. 24-TOWN HALL CLOSED Wov. 24- Garbage & Recycle Pickup C K IM B iB > Dec, 1 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Dec. I - Holiday Wreath Decorating : Contest - 6 PM- Brock Performing Arts Center ■ Dec. 1 - “TIs the Season" - Tarradlddle Players-7PM-Brock Performing Arts Center Dec 2 - Yard Waste Site-Open 8am-Noon Dec2-^ Christmas Parade - 2 pm Dec. 5-TOWN BOARDMEETING - 7 PM Dec e- Garbage & Recycle Pickup Dec 12 - Foxx Representative -Town Hall 1r4pm , ' Dec, 72- Planning Board Meeting - 7 PM Dec 15 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup • Dec, 16 r Yard Waste Slte-Open'8am-Noon | Dee. 20 r Leaf Collection Ends ' Dec 22 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Dec. 25 - TOWN HALL CLOSED Dec 26 - TOWN HALL CLOSED Dec 2« - Christmas Tree Pickup Dec29- Garbage & Recycle Pickup For more information on the Davie Coijnty Arts Council call the Box office at 336r7S1-3000.' ' www.davlearts.org . For Jammin' On The Si:juare events call 751-2898 For Junker's Mill events cal| 751-2259 For Criilse-ln Inforrinatlon corit'act Bob Brannock 336-751-3770 or Doug Yellick 336-492-:^077. ' ' Dillon was chargcd with DWI, provisional DWI, driving while license revoked, having an open rttitainer of alcohol in a . vehicle and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 14. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 1:29 p.m. Sept. 19. Peggy Troutman Davis, 51, of Hardison Street, drove a 2000 Pontiac left into the path of a 1997 Dodge driven by Robert Wade Mathena, 36, of Spring Street, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - No charges were filed Sept. 20 after a wreck on US 64 at 1:19 ■ p.m. Earl Franklin Lee, 51, of Statesville, hacked-a .2003 Honda into a 1994 Honda driven by Danielle Marie Goldner, 20, of Milling Road, reported Of­ ficer Danny Chandler. - Vehicles driven by Carios Amillar Rivis, 34, of West Maple Street, and Charles Lendburg Barker, 78, of Campbell Road, collided on Pine Street at 7:30 p.m.,reported Officer Jason Sheets. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 1:10 p.m. Sept. 23. Andrea Piedad Engelmann, 43, of Knoll Road, failed to stop -the 1999 Ford-she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1989 Nissan driven by Gabriel Elias Alume, 51, of Winston-Salem, reported Officer Derrick Cline. - Two vehicles collided Sept. 25 at 8:03 a.m. on South Main Street. Kimberiy Angeiique Clark, 33, of Hawthorne Road, was passing a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Donna Burton Sims, 48, of Harper Road, Advance, when the mirrors to the vehicles collided, reported Officer Danny Chandler. Special of the Week Bug Juice P u n c h , B e r t y , G r a p e , O r a n g e , L e m o n - L im e (Utoa Included} Limit 12 While Supplies Last Don’l 1'(ИЦ1| Miisciidinu Seeds F r o m t h e P h o t o l a b a t F o s t e r D r u g S e n d Y o u r D i g i t a l I m a g e s F r o m H o m e 4x6, 5x7 or 8x10 Matte or G lossy S a m e D a y S e r v i c e A t I n S t o r e P r i c e s S t o p I n F o r F R E E C D P r o g r a m i'or ДГС!|| inl'orilliltioil Oll drui>s & liciiilli problems, цо (о www.rosterdiUKCo.coiu Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com i H U S X 1 . 1 E 1 1 Year End!MODEL CLOSEOUT 23 HP Kawasaki Engine 60” Deck 27 HP Kohler Engine 60” Deck Super Z with Suspension Seat 26 HP Kawasaki Liquid Engine Super Z with Suspension Seat 25 HP Kawasaki Engine Super Z with Suspension Seat p i U SnbWceî Reo. $6995 ^ 6 f 3 9 5 Reg. $9699 9 4 9 9 Reg. $9899 ^ T f 7 9 5 Reg. $9549 *7,199 Y o l ir A u t h o r iz e d F u l l S e r v ic e D e a l e r 3242 South M ain Street • Salisbui-y, NC Telephone (704)633-8484 Ì.À.. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 i: V- v'>f v- v V*■ t- K 4-Her Rae Rucker shows off one of her prized RhodeE J ^ e d S ^ n s at the annu^ County FarmCity Day celebration. Christina Coleman knocks down several cones while trying to drive a 4-wheeler on the Impaired driving course. Michael Galliher with Davie County Farm Bureau spon­ sored Ihe event. Getting To Know Jesus Do you......ever hear people talk about Jesus and wonder about what you hear?...wish you knew more about the Bible, and want a good place to start?...want to see for yourself what the Bible really says, rather than what others say about it? Authentic Records While many books have been written about Jesus and while we have heard many things said about Him which may or may not be true, there is one absolutely reliable source of information - the Bible itself. Four New Testament books - Matthew. Mark, Luke, and John - tell the original, authentic story of Jesus. Enroll Today You can enroll in this FREE Self-Study Home Bible Course, without cost or obligation. You will study at your own pace in the privacy of your home. All the lessons are handled by mail.Just mall in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-mail hmcofc@vadtel.net North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 nmcofc.org Wesley Carter andS h m s o Z " è fascinated by the sheep and other animals at the farm animal petting zoo. |: - ---------- ------- Celebrity cow milking contestants Ryan Short, Julia Howard, Tolly Carr and Sarah Wood. Wood defeated Howard in a “milk off.” Please entoll me In the Free Bible Course “Gelling To Know Jesus" N am e. Address. _Zlp. ■ w \ ■ ' / , Master'G^nJs RettePolk and Margaret Jo Brock Magician Ryan Short entertains the crowd with a little and Extension staffers Karen Robertson and Tracy help from audience volunteers at the Davie County Farm V o a le rq re e t v is ito rs to th e 2006 Davie County Farm City City Celebration at‘the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville.Celebration. 11-.-. ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 -11Cooleemee Briefs ETJ Update •--Coramls9ioherE®rL’esierc6Wmeittellon’lfiFboard’sciecisioti lo poslpone Extra-territorial zoning jurisdiclion.. Lester said the issue was not dead, just on Ihe back burner until it could be approached in a different manner. . Leaves and Limbs Removal Commissioner Earl Lesler reported that two bids had been received for fall and winter leaves/limbs removal. A decision regarding who will provide Ihis service to the town will be made al the board’s nexi workshop, Fall Clean-Up Scheduled Fall clean-up dates are scheduled for Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Garbage, brush or limbs, yard waste, painl or paint cans, toxins or hazardous chemicals will not be included in the pick-up. Exact street schedules can be obtained ftom town hall. Yard Sale Ordinance Being Researched Lester reported lhat no ordinance exists to regulate yard sales or flea markets. Board members agreed that this should lie studied and will make arrangemciils for Benchniark lo research this issue for the town. Cattlemen Meet On Oct. 4 Cattlemen are making plans to attend tlie Purina Beef Cattle Nulfitibri Workshop set for Wednesday, Oct. 4 at Dakota Ranch, owned by Jerry Eller, at 6;30 p.m. Steele Feed and Seed in conjunction with Purina Mills is sponsoring Ihis event to help cattle producers meet the nutritional needs of their cattle as efficiently as possible. Dr. R. Lee Dickerson will discuss topics such as; pasture supplementation en^hasizing impactTeeds as'welTas a mineral program to fit your cattle’s needs. "This year’s hay crop could be lacking some nutrition, according to wheri il was made, and a little extra nutrition could make all the difference in Ihe world this winter,” snid Phil Rucker, Davie Cooperative Extension livestock agent. Spittler Completes Basic Training There will be a sponsored meai__so _ resetyations are requested. Call 1-800-972-3419, before Tuesday, Oct. 3 to reserve a meal or for more information. “The questionable quality of our hay crop could be a major drain on cattle performance and potential profits,” Rucker said. "Come leam the advaniages of utilizing a nutrient supplement lo help your cattle work smarter to help your bottom line. Please remember to call in your reservations.” Bermuda Run News Sewer Project Update Town manager Joan Carter reported that more than 90 percent of the gravity line portion of the sewer project is complete. Mayor John Ferguson commented on areas lhat are in need of paving, but also pointed out that overall Ihe project has gone well. Council iWember Al Barnette noted that street lights located along completed areas need to be lumed on for safety reasons. Feasibility Study Presented John Grey of Grey Engineering presented results of a feasibility study to bill individual homeowners for water and sewer services in the Janies Way, Highlands and River Hill areas. The study concluded Ihal the change would not be cost effective fofithe town. However, the study did indicate that a billing problem thal exists between the town and the county should be the first issue that is addressed. Carter noted that a cost estimate would be prepared for each homeowner association in the study by month’s end. Public Hearings Scheduled Two public hearings were scheduled forTue!!day,Ocl. 10. One will deal wilh a request for allocation of Ihe 10/70 land use provision to the developer of the southeast comer of US 158 and NC 801. Another hearing will be lo consider a proposed text amendment to the Bermuda Run zoning ordinance conceming street yard requirements for buildings placed in close proxiihity to the sidewalks in the commercial-mixed use district. Army Pvt. Alexandra J. Spittler has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During Ihc nine weeks of training, the soldier studied Ihe Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and cercmony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed imd unarmed combat, map reading, fleld tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic flrst aid, foot marches, and fleld Riddle Home From Iraq Spc Eric Riddle of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, returned home from 12 monlhs service in Iraq wilh Co C 505lh Engineer Combat Battalion (Heavy) on Saturday, Sept. 23. A large family and friends homecoming celebration, including 92-year-old grandmother Hazel Mae Riddle, was held Sunday, Sept. 24 at his brother Leo's home. Riddle SOUTHERN S tates D a vie F ar m S er vic e I n c . m w ' Palmer's Pride, Rebels & other tutf type blends available. ~ ^ p l u s — Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue Also, don^tforget... M u lc h , P in e N e e d le s , S tr a w , L im e a n d F e r tiliz e r Please stop in today or call fo r the M OST COMPETITIVE PRICES IN THE AREA! F all D E E R S E E D IN G M IX T U R E S A vailable by: BDCKMASIGRS iHSiS&mMS. Fapn^r Brown says :t“We Offer dniv OLEAN; ISflEP FREE Fescues and Blends. ourFIRTILiZERS are RACIMQlEii^ in « ! lb. bags. Not 40 lb!" ' L O C A L L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D F O R 5 4 Y E A R S 116 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Hours: M-F8ani-5i>iii, Sal 8aiii-lpni training exercises. She is Ihe daughter of Arad Mead of Jacksonville and Barbara Mead of Advance. Spittler is a 2006 high school graduate of Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville. Breakfast Saturday In Cooleemee On Saturday, Sept. 30, the Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club will be having an old fashioned country breakfast from 6-10 a.m. at the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department at 174 Marginal St. The menu will consist of country ham or sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, butler, jelly/jam, coffee, juice and milk. Tickets are $6 each and are available from any Cooleemee Women's Clvilan Club member or by calling Judy Webb lit 284-2758 or Dolly Urdanick at 284-4795. Tickets will also bo sold at the door. Proceeds will go to the Cooleemee Women's Civitan Club projects. • BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday * Oct. 7, 2006 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out ®7.00 per Plate T h e S a n g e r C l i n i c a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r V if e lc o m e D r . A n t h o n y B r a c k e n College: UiSallc College, Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor's degree in biological sclcnces Medical School; Temple University Sctiool of Mcdicine, Philadelphia, Pa. Internship «< Residency; Internal Medicine, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Fellowship Cardiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. .Hoard certified In Interventional Cardiology, Cardiovascular Diseases and Internal Medicine The Sanger Clinic 327 Mocksvillc Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)642-1041 ROWAN REGIONAL M ED IC AL C EN TER wNvw.rowan.org 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 Howard Appointed To Study Sex Offender Laws Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) was named to serve on the re­ cently formed Joint Legislative Study- Gommittee on Sex Of­ fender Registration and Internet Crimes Against Cliildren, whicii will meet during the coming months prior to thé start of Ihe 2007 legislative session in Janu­ ary and moke recommendations for legislative action. The committee will examine a variety of issues involving the state's existing sex offender reg­ istry as well as the growing problem of crimes against chil­ dren over the Internet. "As the use of the Internet in our community continues to in­ crease, a close examination of our laws protecting North Carolina's children is needed now more than ever. I am also confident this committee will recommend the necessaiy im­ provements to North Corolina'ii statutes to ensure that the Sex Offender Registry is operating adequately and appropriately," said Howard, "I look forward to working on these important issues." The committee will specifi­ cally; • review the list of offenses for which registration is required in North Carolina and determine whether offenses should be added or deleted from tlie regis­ tration requirement; • consider increasing or de­ creasing the amount of time a person should remain on Ihe reg­ istry; • examine the procedures for termination of the registration requirement; ' • consider the ways lo im­ prove Ihe verification'of the reg­ istration requirement; • evaluate whether law en­ forcement should have an affir­ mative duty to notify residents, schools, or other interested par­ ties that a sex offender lives in l d u e Is Let’s Build Something Together SPECIALVALUEI YOURCHOICE *99 32“ or 36" 6-Panel Steel Entry Door Unit •Wsalherslrlpping (or a tight seal «Roody lor locksol and doadbolt •Primed and ready to palm •Roady-to-lnatall door with (ramo •Umllad lifetime wnrranly •Rough opening: 34-1/2" or 38-1/2'W x 82'H SPECIALVALUE! now „ *288 6' 16-Uto Steel French Patio Door Unit •Primed and reedy lo paint •Handleeet sold geparately •File rough opening 72'W X 80"H #135870,86 SPECIALVALUE!now $098 7/16" X 4'X a'OSB •Use tor root and wall conetruotlon •Recommended (or covered uee #12212 SPECIALVALUE! 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All rights the neighborhood; • identify methods Ihnt cnn be used .tp.M?*L?.ex„qff?nd^ tions, including the use of OPS devices to monitor sex offend­ ers, even nfter they hnve served their sentences; • study the use of registrntion fees; • consider prohibiting sex of­ fenders from worlcing in jobs iKnt involve direct conlnct with children; • evaluate proposals thnt re­ quire sex offenders to stay a cer­ tain distance from' schools nnd dny cnre centers; • compare sex offender laws wilh the lnws of other stntes; • review the criminnl stnlutes nnd sentencing guidelines in North Cnrolina relating to the production, distribution, and possession of child pornography nnd determine how they can be strengthened and improved; • review the criminal statutes, and sentencing guidelines in North Cnrolina relating to en­ ticement of .children through the use of computers or the Internet; • examine the prosecution nnd sentencing of child pornog­ raphy and other Internet crimes ngninst children; • evaluate law enforcement prnctices, capncity, training, and workload for combating child pornography and other Internet crimes against children; • investigate wnys to increase the use of nsset forfeiture in child pornogrnphy distribution and production cnses; and • review best practices fed­ erally nnd in other stntes rcgnrd- ing Internet crimes ngninst chil­ dren. For ndditionnl inforinntlon, conlnct Hownrd nt her office in Raleigh at (919) 733-5904 or Mocksville nt 751-8567. La Breck Speaks To Democratic Women The Democratic Women of Davie held their monthly meeting ot Ihe Pier 601 Seafood Reslnurnnt in Mocksville. President Sue Nokovich welcomed the guest speaker, Roger Shnrpe Campaign Field Director Bob La Breck, nnd his wife Dianne. T h e business meeting included items such ns the Oct. 7 chicken stew at Clement Orove, setting up phone banks, ordering Democratic pins and bndges nnd henring precinct reports. The Cooleemee Democratic Precinct is sponsoring n booth nt the Cooleemee Heritage Day Festivol Sept. 30, Democratic cnndidntes, Danny Chandler for sheriff, and Chris Anderson for coitnty commissioner, will be there to meet and greet people. La Breck snid thnt Sharpe is a native of Harmony, a former member of the NC Senate nnd the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sth congressional district. La Breck drew n round of applause from the women by telling them, “Roger Sharpe will win the Sth District Congressional Seat.” "Roger Sharpe is n man of integrity, compassion and dignity," He said Sharpe is a man who will work across party lines for the best interests of all the people of the Sth District. “This is a quality that only true statesmen posses?. We here in the Sth District want and expect our representatives in Washington to debnte issues, listen to the people, nnd mnke sound decisions that' work for all the people," he said. La Brcck ' <-• ;« f i S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - Bl Hollow Victory W a r E a g l e s R o u t R a i d e r s , L o s e S t a r R e c e i v e r By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record LANDIS - It was a tale of two sea­ sons In Friday’s Central Piedmont Con­ ference opener at South Rowan. In other words, nothing unexpected happened ns Davie’s unbeaten football team trounced the winless Raiders 55-0. But ns glowing ns Ihe War Eagles’ performance was, everything they did tumed hollow with 10 seconds left in , the first half, when star receiver Kenny Rivers suffered n broken foot at Ihe end of 0 14-ynrd reception, was houled off in nn nmbulnnce and was lost for Ihe rest of his senior season. "niik about a bittersweet night. That’s why no one could smile in Ihe nftermath of stepone in Davie's quest for a fourth straight CPC title. But no one has to ex­ plain to the Wnr Eagles that football can be full of adversity. After nil. Rivers is the sccond star senior that has been lost to season-ending injury in n month. Of­ fensive lineman Michnei Murphy went down with three tom knee ligaments ngainst West Rownn on Sept. 1. “That’s where you’ve got to hold your emotions ns n conch nnd be strong for your kids,” said coach Doug Illing, who spent the half tiy ing to pick up emo­ tionally wounded players. “When disas­ ter strikes you can’t show your emo­ tions. You’d like to just cry, but you’ve got to finish playing the game. I was reol proud of our kids for doing that. It’s hard ■for kids io witness that and tum around and play the gome the way it’s supposed to be played. But our coaches did a good job of getting everybody together and refocused.” Piense See Hollow - Page U6 I.,,,.__ Worth Noting... In a 55-0 clubliing of S. Rowan, Garrett Benge threw for 197 yards and Kenny Rivers broke the Davie record for career receiving yards moments before suffering a .season- ending injury. Nic O’Brien had Iwo sacks, and Perry Janies had 212 yards on a rushing play and two punt returns, although all three were erased by flags, Laura Vanhoy of Davie varsity volleyball helped lead CPC wins over E. Rowan and S. Rowan with 16 kills and seven stuff blocks. Skeeter Montgomery rushed for 116 yards and Santana Arnold made three of seven team-high tackles in the S. Rowan backrield as Davie JV football pounded the Raiders 28-6. ,lared Barber had 165 rushing yards on six carries, Denzel Redmon had 84 yards on two car­ ries and Darius Wilson cnughl three Jacob Barber passes for 76 yards as S. Davie 8th liammered Hudson 38-6. N. Davie softball edged C. Davidson 3-2 on Hannah Keeney's tiebreaking hit. Tori Clontz eamed the win with four scoreless innings in relief. Parker Lee of N. Davie soccer had a hat trick by halftime in an 8- 1 win over Downtown. John Marshall said goalie Jay StancllfT has been "playing oul of Ihis worid." N. Davie volleyball conch TVish King snid of Madi Pratapas; “Mnn, she can smack llie ball. Slie's such a good athlete it’s iiard to de­ cide where to put her." In wins of 22-0 over Brawley and 14-0 over Forsyth Counlry Day, QB Alex Newman and Joe Watson of N. Davie 8lh hooked up for three TDs. Newman ndded three interceptions in the wins, Iannis Jeffries (90) and Chantz Grannaman put heat on the South Rowan quarterback.- Photo by James Barringer Rivers’ Remarkable Season Ends Abruptly By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord LANDIS - Kenny Rivers entered Ihe 2006 football season intent on mnking his senior year one to remember, nnd lie was living up to all expectations. The 6-3 target hnd nlrendy broken records for receiving ynrds in n gnme nnd career receiving ynrds. Ho wns n vir- tunl lock lo shatter every other receiving record in Ihc book. “Skinny Kenny" was like Superman in Ihe most compel­ ling moment of Ihe senson. When Dnvie needed him in n classic 47-37 win over Wesl Rowan, he was there (seven calclies, 194 yards). Rivers Then, in the blink of an eye, Ihe foot­ ball gods did him wrong. Rivers siiffered a broken foot with 10 scconds left in Ihc first half Friday ut Soulh Rowan, put­ ting a huge damper on 55-0 disman­ tling. Rivers lifted his leg in tiie nir in i\gony after a 14-yard reception, and his right foot was sideways at a 90-degree nngle, a gruesome imago that marks the end of his Davie cnreer. It’s the second devastating ii\jury in a month, Dnvie wns already denling with a season-ending knee injury to offensive guard Michael Murphy. While the rescue sqund worked on Rivers, Dnvie fnns wnnled lo sit down and cry. They wanted lo scream out in anger ot losing another big piece of the puzzle. Suddenly, with the score 27-0 ofter everything hnd gone so well, tenm- moles and coaches hnd holes in Iheir henrts nnd lenrs in their eyes. One fan snid he fell so nauseated he had lo get up and tnke a walk. “I’ve been pinying with Kenny Riv­ ers since 1 wns in third grnde,” senior running bnck Kenneth Brown said, “And to see him on the ground nnd not getting up ... He’s like a brother to mo, so I hnd tenrs in my eyes tho whole time ho was on Ihe ground.” Davie sports medicine director Lynn Wisecarver kneeled by Rivers’ side, having flashbacics’to a 2002 Jon Michael Ooode iiijury that prematurely ended his senior yenr, “It wns heortslopping nnd I immedi­ ately thought about Jon Goode (dislo­ cated nnkle)," she snid. “It wns surreal becnuse we don’t hove bod injuries like that very often." . Fans were asked what Ihey were feel­ ing during the heartbreaking finish to a hero’s season. “It kills me,” Billy Marrs snid. “It reminds me of (Dewayne Collins’ scn- son-cnding injury nfter a monster per­ formance in a win over Crest in ‘04) - nnothor kid who wns getting college looks. I flushed back to that. Man, here’s a guy getting some looks. Il Just made me sick to my stomach, absolutely sick to my stomach, when 1 saw that.” "That’s a shame," said Kevin Cleary of Brandon Rehab. “I'm sick to my stomach. It's like Murphy. He doesn’t deserve this." After playing a supporting role in 'OS, Rivers hnd tumed into a big-time weapon, inspiring feni- in foes and awe in teammates. Davie’s going to play at least 12 gnmes and Rivers wns on a 12- game pace for 64 catches, 1,350 ynrds nnd 16 TDs. The records for Ihose cnt- egories nre held by Jonnthan Mayfield, who Inst yenr hnd 68 cntches for 1,017 ynrds and 11 TDs. Please See Rivers - Page B7 Wensley, Vanhoy Fuel Volleyball Resurgence By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Did nnyone imngine this? It wasn’t long ago that Davie’s varsily volleyball leam looked headed toward a dismal record for the third year in a row. Conch Becky Miller is thrilled nbout whnt hns transpired since a 3-0 loss nt North Iredell in the first week of Sep­ tember. Dnvie hns won four of five - nnd nil four were shutouts - lo lift the War Engles’ records to 7-6 overnll and 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Lnst week Ihe Wnr Engles whipped host Enst Rowan (25-15,25-21,25-20) Wensloy Vanhoy nnd visiling Soulh Rowan (25-21, 25- 10, 25-22) in n pair of CPC matches, pulling Dovie in sole possession of third placc, one game behind 6-1 Mount Ta­ bor. West Forsyth is leading Ihe pack ol 7-0. Tiie War Eagles have already malchcd last ycor’s win total in the CPC, and they’re within one win of matching last year’s overall victory total. “They continue to mesh as a team,” Miller snid. “They love playing to­ gether.” Sophomore Katelin Wensley did o little bit of everything against Enst Rowan, including seven team-high kills. “She played well all the way around," Miller said. “She passed well, she served well and she renlly stood out. She wns gelling on top of Ihe bnll. She's been working n lol on extending her nrm and gelling her ami higher. Just about ev­ erything she tried lo pul down dropped." But Wensley got plenty of support. Laura Vanhoy had six kills nnd three stuff blocks. Stacy Hendrix had five kills nnd two stuff blocks, Amber Parrish had four kills nnd three nces. And Kyiie Jenkins had three aces. The prime reason for Davie's supe­ riority against South Rowan was Vanhoy. The junior took over in game one and never stopped, finishing with team-high numbers in kills (10) nnd stuff blocks (four). Please Sec Volleyball • Page B3 Reynolds Deals Davie Soccer Stinging Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's varsity soccer team played a dream first half lo give host Reynolds a scare in last week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. But as Reynolds’ depth increasingly wore Dnvie down, the War Eagles ’ hopes for a major break­ through turned out to be nothing more lhan a sweet dream. The Demons banged in three goals in 0 span of 18 minutes in the second half lo break Davie’s heart 3-1. They outlasted Davie because Iheir bench was considerably longer. “Wo held thenv for 58 minutes," conch Jeremy Byrd said. “It was Ihe typical Ihing with Reynolds, Their bench is so deep, and we were totally ex-, hausted. We were doing everything we could." Fleharty Lum Senior Jarret Fleharty drained a pen­ ally kick 21 minutes in, tiie score stayed 1 -0 tlirough tho half and Davie was feel­ ing confident about the first win over Reynolds since 2001. Tiie War Eagles needed an amazing performance from Fleharty, and Ihey got one. “He had an unbelievable game," Byrd said, “He’s always at the center of . what we do. I had him at center midfield, and then I dropped him back to sWeeper at the end of the half because 1 didn't want them lo score before halftime.” Fleharty’s score wns set up by fresh­ man Atlicus Lum. “He forced the penalty kick. He never quit up front," he said. “Tiie guy pulled him down from behind, and he needed lo. Atlicus was just outside Ihe 6 and was getting ready to strike the ball." Eariier in the week in nonconference play, Dnvie fell short in a tension-filled 1 -0 decision nt West Stokes, West scored ill six minutes and held on. That outcome was disappointing because Davie won the first meeting 3-2, But Ihe 58 minutes of shutout ball against Reynolds speaks well for the War Engles' future. Yet their short bench could only carry them so far, Reynolds tied it wilh 21 minutes remaining, and it went downhill from there. “The guys were spirited and knew what Ihey had lo do,” Byrd said. “But they hnd 11 guys silting on the bench waiting to come in, and we had three. We don't have enough players. The boys are working as hard as they can, nnd everyone that saw the game was im­ pressed with Ihe first half and impressed wilh half of Ihe second half. ■ “We got worn down. It reminded me a lot of the gamo against Mount Tabor last year. It was 0-0 at halftime and they beat us 2-0.” Notes; While Davie fell to 3-5 over­ all and 1-1 in tho CPC, Reynolds im­ proved to 5-4 and 3-1. ... Reynolds outshol Davie 12-8.... The War Eagles play at home against West Forsyth on Sept. 28, at East Rowan on Oct. 2 and at home against South Rowan on Oct. 5. The games begin at 7 p.m. ! I : ( r •¿г:;'-.-;- I •* . %,-t . . . V. » . I Í . . V- . • ^ • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 28,2006 Mitchell Boles of Davie’s JV soccer team fakes out a defender. Coach Joe Westfall talks strategy at halftlme. f '( !Id I; Dust off your tDOime too. Beoaime Time W arner Cable In horo. W o'ro replnclng Adelphln. And w o'll be m nking your D l(]ltiil C tibis nnd High Spood O nlino servlco b e llo r thnn over. So stay tuned, Get Clanslc Coble for $24.Q5/mo. (plus equipment) for 3 monthsi Ca\l 1.O8S-0O3-1ODO todayl TIME WARNER CABLE THE POWER OF YOU- ■<> H IG H -S P E E D O N L IN E i4vt tnl I Jui (m/p in 3 uyiuit tt|i4r*h> r/bv>ii miy к» »(ИАкги! rumi* »nUt«... ...........0|íwiw>l;*rtlgn«irj»i4w Top scorer Jake t\/loser makes a pass. He has five of Davie's nine goals. JV Gives Reynolds A Fight - Photos by James Barringer Davie’s JV soccer team lost twice last week to fall to 1-4-1. But if coach Joe Westfall’s club keeps playing the wny.it did in a 2-0 loss nt Reynolds in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference opener, it will surely get some wins. Davie gave Reynolds a real fight. “We played a great game,” Westfall said. “Reynolds was just in a little better shape, and we’re going to work on that." In a nonconference game ear­ lier in the week, the War Eagles struggled mightily In a 3-1 loss at West Stokes. The first meet­ ing resulted in a 1-1 tie. Jake Moser had the Davie goal. Things looked desperate as Davie approached Reynolds, but Westfall found much comfort in the way Davie battled. “We played a phenomenal game,” he said. “Unfortunately Reynolds got two breakaways. We had nine or 10 shots, but Rey­ nolds has a really good keeper. Without that goalie, we would have done a lot better. He pretty much held their team together." Davie received admirable ef­ forts from goalie Garrett Fulton, midfielders Joel Martin and Mitchell Boles and forwards Nick and Anthony Capra, Moser and Esteban Obando. “Martin and Boles did a great job of conUolling the middlehe said. "The Capras, Moser and Obando had good shots. Wc just couldn’t get any in the back of the net.” Ultimately, the difference was Reynolds’ long bcnch. There was no dropoff no matter who entered the game for the Demons. “I told the guys I can’t be up­ set about that loss," he said. “They had 21 players and all 21 were good players. We really performed to our best.” Starting goalie Joel Stiling got kicked and had to leave the game. Fulton stepped in and pro­ vided a stunning lift. “He did a phenomenal job in goal and saved some very tough shots,” he said. “He made dives and showed his athleticism.” Notes: Moser and Obando have all nine of Dayie's goals on the season. Moser has five of them.... The War Eagles play al home against West Forsyth on Sept. 28, at East Rowan on Oct. 2 and at home against South Rowan on Oct. 5. The games begin at 5:15. Anthony Capra is strong at outside midfield. W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF H o m e G r o w n T o m a to e s H o m e G r o w n C a n t a lo u p e s P e p p e r s , S q u a s h , Z u c c h in i, C r o w d e r P e a s C u c u m b e r s , A p p le s other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mockstllle take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Wooaieal. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 Life Insurance? It’s not about your life, it’s about hers. Life in?umnco isn't obout your life, it's about tliQ people who roly on il, As a local Independent ngcnt, we can design an insurance progrom thot's just right for you nnd your fomily. Give Iho people you lovo Snfe.Sound.Sceure.* ■ protection from Auto-Owners Insuroneu Company. xAuto-O w ners In su r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-«2в1 www.l27marketplace.com С Old School Sports From 1979 • Getting wins from Katherine Grisette, Angela . Riddle, Janis Rauch and Kath­ ryn Latham, Davie’s girls tennis team defeated Asheboro 6-3. Grisette-Latham and Rauch- Riddle triumphed in doubles. Rauch survived a 7-6,6-7,7- 5 decision in a 7-2 loss to Salis­ bury. Davie’s other win came from Riddle-Eileen Heslin (6-4, 3-6,6-2) in doubles. • Mnrk Packer and David Gulledge captured the champi­ onship flight of the Twin Cedars 4-Ball toumament by defeating the tandem of Don Marklin and Johnny Mason, 3 and 2, • North Davie’s junior high football team defeated Knox 20- 8 at Davie High. It was the first win by either North Davie or South Davie in three years. Quarterback James Studevent keyed the win with two TD passes to Tommy Earnhardt and a TD run. Rayvan Davis was North’s top rusher. • In the championship flight of the annual Hickory Hill golf championships, Jeff Lankford held off Johnny Miller with a gross score of 300-302. Sixty players participated. The first-flight winner was Hoyt Pope, while Vernon Th­ ompson was runner-up. Ron Gantt and Gene Stiller were first and second, respectively, in the second flight. Rick Shaw and Bill Daniel were flrst and sec­ ond in the third flight. Jim Moore and Clarence Ahlstrom were one and two in the fourth flight. And Rocky Johnson and Nelson Goolsby were one nnd two in the flfth flight. ♦ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - B3 T ab or H a n d s W ar E a g le T e n n is T eam F irst L o s s Morgan Owens of Davie’s varsity volleyball team sends the ball over the net..Volleyball Continued From Page Bl “Vanhoy found her stride. What a night she had,” Miller said. “She was the girl with the golden arm. Anything she hit or tried to block went down for her. She hadn’t been our big gun un­ til then, and everybody enjoyed seeing her excel. And it was throughout the match. It was Laura’s night.” Davie’s seasoned setter, Van­ essa Didenko, was limited with an injured thumb. Didn’t matter. Davie didn’t skip a beat, when Junior Alyssa Corne assumed that role. “We let her set for awhile,” Miller said. "She hasn’t played a lot this year, that’s tlie first time she’s played setter since she was a JV player, and she did an awe­ some job. She got the ball up lo pur hitters.” Again, it was a team effort. Hendrix had eight kills and three stuff blocks. Parrish contributed seven kills and Carly Pratapas six. Notes: North Davidson, which lost 3-0 to Davie, shook up the CPC race by upsetting Tabor.... Last year Davie was 8- 15 and 5-7. ... The War Eagles play at Reagan on Sept. 27, at home against Reagan on Oct. 2 and at home against Reynolds on Oct. 3.... Jamie Stancliff is a jun­ ior at Reagan. She played for Davie in 2004 and 2005, mak­ ing all-CPC Iasi year. It had to end sometime. The Diivie tennis team's un­ beaten run had reached seven before the War Eagles finally hit the wall _____________ against visit­ ing MountTa- bor in Inst week’s Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference opener. Davie lost 7-2. The match, however, was much closer , than the margin suggests. Eliza­ beth Davis (6-1,’6-i) and Chelsea Davis (6-3, 6-0) won convincingly at Nos. 2 and 6, and Davie split two sets in two singles matches. But Davie lost the third-set tiebreaker in each one, turning a potential 4-2 lead Into a 4-2 deficit. “We were doing really well. E. Davis Everything was going good,” coach Sandra Boyette said. "If we could have won the tiebreakers, we would have been up 4-2 going into doubles, and the girls would have had a bet­ ter mindset in doubles.” Tabor improved to 2-2 over­ all and I-Oin the CPC. The Spar­ tans handed two singles and one doubles team their first defeats. No. 3 Brooke Padgett and No. 4 Caroline Webster were 7-0, and No. 2 partners E. Davis and Webster were 5-0. “It could have gone either way. A few points here or there,” Boyette said. “We won’t play them again, and that’s what’s bad. I wish we had another op­ portunity with them.” The War Eagles shook off the loss and rebuilt momentum with nonconference wins of 5-4 over Moorcsville and 6-3 over visit­ ing Reagan. Against Mooresviile, Davie controlled singles behind Lauren Hauser, E. Davis, Webster and Victoria Kennedy. Hauser and E. Davis nailed down the win with an 8-0 pasting at No. I doubles. C. Davis went down for the first time'at No. 6, losing 7-6,7- 5 after coming in 7-0. Getting wins from E. Davis, Padgett, Webster, Kennedy and C. Davis, the War Eagles im­ proved to 9-1 against Reagan. E. Davis-Webster won in doubles. Kennedy and C. Davis were especially good, each winning 6- 0, 6-0 against a team thiit hnd won six of 10 matches. Notes: E. Davis was Davie’s biggest winner in singles, going 3-0 for the week. ... The War Eagles play at home against North Davidson on Sept. 27, at home against West Forsyth on Oct. 2 and at East Rowan on Oct, 4. The matches begin at 4:30. Girls Cross Country Strong in Two Meets Opponents try to block Samantha Judd’s hit. Davie’s boys cross country team finished 12th of 24 teams in tlie Cannon Invitational, with Patrick O’Connor placing 38th of 138 runners, “Our goal was to finish in the top half of the field,” coach Daric Beiter said, “It has been sev­ eral years since a Davie men's team has defeated 12 schools al an invitational." Jaron Reynolds was second for Davie and 42nd overall. Matt Bovender, Chris Ange, Joey Whitaker and Brenden Johann were between 83rd and 90th. “The strength of our number 3-6 runners nllowed us to remain in Ihc lop half of the teams," Bo­ iler said. Tliis wns Reynolds’ first cross McBridc ‘Big Taiic’ Leads To JV Volleyball Win Davie’s JV volleyball team couldn’t do much of anything right in a 2-1 loss at East Rowan. In the second Central Piedmont Conference match of last week, against visiting South Rowan, the War Eagles were still shaky in game one. But Davie looked like a com­ pletely different team, like the one that won three in a row be­ fore going to East Rownn, in games two and three, rallying for an 18-25,25-15,25-10 win. "We had a big talk after that East Rowan match, and they did a great job,” coach Becky Miller said. “They saw there were things they needed to work on. Mental errors (eost Davie in game one against S. Rowan). But they didn’t let it bother them. I was proud of them for refocus­ ing.” East Rowan took the War Eagles down 25-19, 17-25, 26- 24 to snap their three-match win­ ning streak. “We haven’t had many off nights, but we struggled to get the set to our hitters and we made mental mistakes - things the girls don't normally do,” Miller said. In the comeback over S. Rowan, Davie got key contribu­ tions from several players. "Rebecca Hendrix is hitting the ball so well, and she contin­ ues to improve on blocking,” she said. “Costner Merrifleld and Halie Cartner had key hits. Cart­ ner set the ball extremely well.” Ashley Green was just as im­ portant. “Green served the ball extremely well,” she said. “She keeps getting better at setter.” Rebecca Hendrix has been a solid on the front row. Freshman Chelsea Reynolds gave Davie a big boost. "She did a real good job,” she said. "She iiad been struggling, but she was definitely a key to us coming back." Notes; The War Eagles en­ tered the week at 7-6 and 5-2 CPC. ... They play at Reagan Sept. 27, at home against Reagan Ocl. 2 and at home against Reynolds Oct. 3, all at 5 p.m. country meet. He plays on the soccer teiim. “Coach Jeremy Byrd asked his soccer players if anyone was interested in running in any cross country meets, and Jaron jumped at tile opportunity," Beiter said. "From the soccer practices we knew he could tun under 12 min­ utes in a two-mile trial on the track, but we weren't sure what that would translate to on a hilly cross-country course. Jaron ran a smart race for his first time out. He went out the first mile in the top half of the runners and just continued to move up.” With O’Connor resting an in­ jury, Davie finished last in a four- team meet at North Davidson. East Rowan scored 21, South Rowan 37, North Davidson 78 and Davie 95. Dnvie was missing more than O’Connor. Ange and Timmy Stil­ ing were also absent. “The promising aspect is that we were competitive with North Davidson at the four and five spots," he said. "When wc add our other runners into the race, we will be able to run with North Davidson from top to bottom.” Two freshmen led Davie - Toby Williams (13th) and Johann (16th). “Toby ran his best race, both by the clock and tactically,” he said. “He finished in a time of 20:47, which is a 30-second im­ provement over his previous best. He ran a smart race. He put himself in good position at the start, moved up in the middle of the race and had a sU:ong finish.” Jesse Cousins also came through with a season-best 21 ;45 to end up 24th. DAVIE’S GIRLS finished sixth of 22 teams in the Cannon Invitational, and Davie had its fourth different No. I runner in five meets. Karla Woodward, Rose Robertson, Kelsey'Steller nnd now Emerald Tlithiil have all been first for Dnvie. Tulhill was 29th overall out of 115, with Steller 32nd. "Whnt is best about this is we know if someone is having an off day, we hnve severnl people who cnn step up and take over a race," Beiter said. "This was only Emerald's second race, but conch (John) Clevenger nnd 1 knew we could expect to .see her finish among our leaders. We predicted she would run around 24 min­ utes, and that was before we found out how slow the course was. She finished in 24:38.’’ Lesley McBride finished 54th. "She runs with more heart and determination thnn anyone 1 know," he snid. Davie finished sccond in the meet at North Davidson. South Rowanwasfirstat35,Daviehad 43, North Davidson 57 and East Rowan 91. “We havo an opportunity to overtake (South Rowan)," he said. "When the (Central Pied­ mont Conference) meet arrives, our pack will help us displace the fifth runner on the South team. At the snme time we will be hop­ ing some of Ihe other teams can place runners between our fifth runner and South’s fifth runner." Steller led Davie in fifth, TU- thill was sixth and Robertson eighth. "This was Kelsey’s best race," he said. "It wasn't her best time, but she competed throughout the race." Tuthill lowered her best time to 23:40, finishing just 14 sec­ onds behind Steller. McBride posted her fastest time of 24:34. "With 150 meters left, there was a North Davidson runner right in front of Lesley. Once again, with tlie amount of deter­ mination that Lesley runs with, I knew Ihe North girl was going to lose the final sprint. Lesley ended up outpacing her by four seconds." I f Y o u ’ r e F u m i n g O v e r H i g h E n e r g y P r i c e s ... We Can Help} BUILOIhBUILOINO ^ KEMOoeuN©. UO » Freshman Costner Merrifield bumps the ball as teammates wait for the play. - Photos by James Barringer BIKÍI9B0 / Adviincf, N.C. 336^998-2140 . .4 .4 . ir r -Л-• А-* -V' X" •. В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 Ì ! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyono Еп1вфг{5в Rl can enter ) RecoRt end thoir ir wee: J36-75H7eo. porsot) per week. All entrlee must bo on ... of the Davie County one entry allowod per ’■“ newsprint or lax to 2. Q&mos in U i woek’e contest are listed in each advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill In the contest t)lank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record, RO. Boi 89. Mocksviile, NC 27028. tho outcome of ail games ............. K5 A Go Davie High War Eagles! 3. Tti9 H(«l onlronl____, ^ _In a WKk will receive a bonus ol $2600. Weekly plies are Cap lor Ural plac« end $5 lor second place. 4. In case of (es, Die enltani Hfho can» ciosesi lo Iho lolal number ol pdnla In II» He breaker wins. II a lie slill exisis, awards will be dMood «lually amons Iho winners. 6. Enlrles must bo delivered lo Iho Enlorpriso Record bolore S pm FrWay coeft wook. The offlco Is kicalod at 171 S. Main SI., Mocksviilo, NO, e. winners win be announced folkming each conlesl. Dodstons ol ludaas will bo inal. A now contest wW bo announced each week. W I N ! >2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1(1 Parfaot Entry »2 5 1st Prize & Cap ®5 2nd Prize ii D a n iel F ur |! & E l e c t r i c С || 1.(NFL)Daiiasv,Ter n itu re ¿ 0 . , l n c . I inossoo I , I Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years [ i ■ j M niiy Marklin‘ Melissa Rollins •Will Marklin ij ! 1 848 South Malli Street • Moclisville, NC ! 3 1 336-751-2492 * 336.751-3975 > T h o m a s L . N e sb it A t t o r n e y AT L aw 142 N. 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T a b o r I NAME:__________ I I Tie Breaker Predict Ihe lotol score In Iho foiiowing game. In cases of lies, the liebrcaicer will be used lo delennine the wlnnen. rotai Point»Scored. ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE:NIGHT:. 1^ Entrlea Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j :ì' ; i ^i i ; I B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 H o l l o w . . . Continued From Page Bl After sleepwalking (o a 44-14 win at Statesville the previous week, the War Eagles got back to their one-game-at'a-time phi­ losophy. Quarterback Onrrett Benge threw for 197 yards on 13 - of 21 passing (setting another record in the proccss), running back Kenneth Brown rolled for 75 yards on 11 carrics and re­ serve QB Zach llling added 78 yards on two passes during mop- up time as Davie racked up 391 yards and 18 first downs. With Rivers (five catches, 73 yards). Heath Boyd (4-63), Josh Eder (3- 57), Dennis Redmon (1-58) and Floyd Collins (1-20) reeling in tierials, Davie moved the ball at will in the last 39 minutes. Davie’s defense, meanwhile, was as wonderful as it was spotty at Statesville, holding the Raid­ ers to 44 yards. Davie, ranked fourth in 4-A, improved to 6-0 overall, while South sank to 0-6. "The ofTensive line was mov­ ing them, and Benge was throw­ ing good passes," Brown said. "Their DBs couldn't malch up with Kenny, Josh and the other rccelvcrs' speed and hands." South, running back/line­ backer Jerek Cannon said Davie was as good as advertised. “Those are some talented kids on that team, and Benge con re­ ally pick apart a defense," he said. “We saw it on film and we saw it again tonight." But Davie sputtered out ofthe gate, punting twice in the first eight minutes. “They used to run a 4-3, and they were running 3-2 and 3-3 stuff,” right tackle Ibny Steele said. "We sat down and saw what they were doing. Coach (Chad Groover) drew it up and told us what we needed to do. After we drew it up, it started clicking." "They had watched game film from (Statesville) and were blitz­ ing from the outside," Benge said. "We figured out a lot of our over-the-middle passes were go­ ing to be open." Davie went to work in the fi­ nal three minutes of the first quarter. Three of Benge’s first five completions went to Boyd, who was on pace for 192 yards after one quarter. "He was jusl a run-off player, and he just turned out being open," Benge said. "They just forgot all about him. 1 guess they watched film and thought; ‘They don't get him the ball.' " Benge used his feet to set up the third of Davie’s eight TDs, plowing through traffic for 19 yards to the South I. But the Davie audience fell into utter si­ lence when Benge stayed on the ground. An applause erupted when he finally stood up and walked to the sideline under his own power. “I didn’t breathe until he got up," offensive coordinator Barry Whillock said. "You hold your breath every time he tuns it,” llling said. "He's a competitor and wants to make plays, and you hold your breath and hope nothing like that hap­ pens. But he’s OK. He just tweaked an ankle.” Benge, who wore an ice pack after the game and was helped to the parking lot, tweaked the same ankle that he broke as an eighth-grade baseball player at North Davie. "I took a bad shot to my ankle when a couple guys jumped on h," he said. The margin swelled to 27-0 when South somehow lost sight of Rivers on consecutive cross­ ing routes that resulted in 36 and 10 yards. But bad luck struck when Davie took over from its 7 wilh 18 seconds left in the half. Rivers grabbed a 14-yard pass. The Raider made a shoestring tackle, dislocating Rivers' right . .«ii’-“*»- ... Benge Eder James O’Brien foot, which VMS tumed at a 90- degree angle. The PA man imme­ diately spotted the gruesome in­ jury and frantically yelled for medical help to hurry out. When the rescue squad lifted Rivers on a stretcher, Davie fans stood, clapped madly and chanted, rhythmically, "Ken-ny, Ken-ny, Ken-ny.” With the Division-I prospect gone, the play of first-year senior Redmon will be critical, llling will ask Eder and Collins to help make up for the lost production. He may tap double duty out of comerback James. Davie has talented comple­ mentary players ahd talented re­ serves. Only time will lell if there’s enough talent to offset this blow. •‘It was built around Rivers, so we’re going to have to lean on other people and spreod it around more,” llling said. “We'll be OK. Our kids practice at dif­ ferent positions, so it’s a matter of plugging other guys in," On this night at least, Davie wasn’t slowed by Rivers’ loss. Eder erupted for 34- and 21- yard gains on two receptions itt a span of three plays. Redmon, who hadn’t caught a ball all year, introduced himself with a 58- yard touchdown reception. That one came from llling, who re­ placed Benge late in the third. Redmon ran a post route, llling delivered il beautifully and Redmon never broke stride. , “It’s hard to fill somebody’s shoes like Kenny Rivers, but (Redmon's) got lo step up and be a playmaker now,” Brown said. “Eder look Rivers’ spot and made two pretty good catches,” Whitlock said, "You saw Redmon’s speed after he caught it, He pulled away from those guys.” Davie even found room in the offensive playbook for James, who lined up nt receiver in a new wrinkle, went in motion, took a surprise handoff and danced 62 yards to the end zone. He raced to Ihe end zone on punt tetums of 85 and 65 yards. Unfortu­ nately, all 212 of those yards were erased by penalties. "Eveiy time I was in the end zone, I turned around and there was a flag on the ground," James said. "We’ve got some weapons," assistant coach Randy Athey said. "Eder can catch il. (Chris) Kinard (who couldn’t play) can catch it. Perry looked like he was shot out of a cannon (on the handofO. I thought he was go­ ing outside and he tumed in and split two defenders.” There were a number of su­ perb defensive plays as Davie smothered South to negative-9 yards on 35 rushes. Nic O’Brien registered two sacks, while Jesse Crotts, James Mayfield, Brad Armsworthy and Tannis Jeffries added one each. South received a kickoff at the 16 and Matt Oswell and Chantz Grannaman met the returner at the 20. Mayfield crushed the quarterback from the blindside, forcing a fumble. Mark Huggins picked it up and waltzed 11 yards to the end zone. A blitzing Huggins almost look the snap on a third-and-34 play, his pressure fraying the quarterback’s nerves and creat­ ing a bobbled exchange. Bucky Sheppard greeted a running back as soon as he took Ihe handoff. On O’Brien’s second sack, he slung the QB for a 10-yard loss. It’s not possible lo hold a team below zero, Ifit was, that’s what Davie would have done. So throttled, South had 15 plays re­ sult in minus yards and only nine snaps in Davie territory. “A shutout is something they’ve been working for,” lll­ ing said, "They knew playing around is over, it’s serious now. Coach (Devore) Holman hasn’t had his sleeves rolled up. He’s had his shirt off all year to get those guys ready. Wc knew it was going to take a lot of game expe­ rience to get them ready, and things are starting to material­ ize.’' The defense thrived no mat­ ter who was in the game. O’ Brien made his first start on the DL with Grannaman and Crotts, and Jeffries rotated im Mayfield, Huggins and Daniel Gough started at , linebacker, but Arm­ sworthy also played there. Os­ well grabbed his team-high third interception, making an ovcr- the-shoulder catch at the Davie 16. He might have made a long return if not for colliding inlo Huggins. "O’Brien is coming along,” llling said. "Those guys compete in practice for playing lime, so that’s a positive for our defense.” “We’re getting betterplay out of our linebackers,” Holman said. Notes: Benge displaced Drew Ridenhour for sccond in single­ season passing yards. His 1,497 trails Brad Corriher’s 1,837. ... But Benge set a new record for career. TD passes, tossing Nos. 27 and 28 lo dethrone Corriher’s 27.... Nothing Benge docs ever surprises North Forsyih coach Bill Oakley, who snw all he needed to see in Davie’s season- opening 42-14 pounding of North. “(He’s) real special,” Oakley told the Winston-Salem Journal, "He must be a smart kid, because if you play a loose zone they lake advantage of what you give him, and if you blitz he stands in there and gels it to an open man. That’s a hard thing for a high-school kid lo do. A lot of things they do are based on rhythm ond timing, and he knows how to get the ball out and when he has to do it." Another Benge dimension; "You wouldn’t think of him as fleet of foot, but he’s elusivo," Oakley said. Davie 13 14 21 7-SS South Rownn 0 0 0 0 -0 F lnt Quarter D - Brown <t nin (kick foil), I:|5, D - Huggins 11 fumblo rolurn (Kowc kick),: 19. Sccond Qunrlcr D - Drown 1 nm (Rowo kick), 8:34. D-Rlvcr» lOpiushomUengolRDwc kick), , Ttilril Quarter D ■ James 29 puni reium (Rowo kick). 10:36. D - Bder 21 pnss from Eengo (Rowe kick), 5:04, D - Redmon .58 pass from llling (Rowe kick). :.16. Kourth Quarter D - Lewis 8 run (Rowe kick), 9;.11. TEAM STATISTICS | First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-All-Inl Punls Fumbles-Losl Pennllies-yanls 3rd conversions INDiyjBUAL STATISTICS Dnvie RUSHINO - Brown 11-75, Ixwls 4- 20,Benge 6-19,James 1-2,Iliing l-(-l) PASSINO-Benge 13-21.0-197,Il­ iing 2-2-0-78 RECEIVING - Rivers 5-73, Boyd4- 63, Eder S-.??, Redmon 1-58,Collins 1- 20, Drown t-4 S. Rownn RUSHINO : Cannon 14-20, Norris 2-0, Lane 4-(-4), Corriher 15-(-25) PASSINO-Corriher 7-15-1-53 RECEIVINO - Salli 3-34, Lane 2- 11, Robbins 1-6, Davis 1-2 D SR 18 7 23-115 35-(-9) 275 53 15-23-0 7-15-1 3-28 9-29 2-1 6-1 8-72 6-65 t/S 3/12 Chantz Grannaman and Josh Oswell gang tackle a South Rowan player. .... Junior defensive tackle NIc O’Brien works on one of his two sacks. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 ■ B7 Jenny Snyder twists In the air during a cheerieading stunt. A typically large crowd^atched Davie" p to 6-0. Kenny Rivers sets a career-yards record on this catch. Moments later Rivers suffered a season-ending injury. Brandon Landreth (right) assists Lynn Wisecarver.. CPC Football Davie County Mount Tabor West Forsyth North Davidson East Rowan Reynolds South Rowan Last Friday’s Results Davie 55, South Rowan 0 Mt. Tabor 23, North Davidson 14 West Forsyth 48, Reynolds 20 This Friday’s Games Mount Tabor at Davie Reynolds at East Rowan North Davidson at West Forsyth CPC All 1-0 6-0 1-0 4-2 1-0 4-2 0-1 2-4 0-0 1-3 0-1 1-4 0-1 0-6 The War Eagles come together for a prayer in the gloomy aftermath of Kenny Rivers’ Injury.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Football Statistics Rivers ... Record: 6-0,1-0 CPC N. Forsyth at Mooresville W. Rowan at Starmount at Statesville at S. Rowan K. Brown Mayfield BengeLewis Davie Opponents PASSING Benge llling Davie Opponents Rivera ,K. Brown Kinard Boyd Eder Mayfield Collins Redmon Davie Opponents K. Brown Rivers Mayfield Rowe Benge Boyd , Eder' James Kinard Davie Opponents DEFENSE Oswell Huggins Sheppard Grannaman 33 Gough Armsworthy Thompson INTERCEPTIONS Oswell 3, James 2, S, Brown, Faulkner, Sponaugle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Huggins 2, Sponaligle,2 Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39'40-49 Rowe 23-27 1-2 35 0-1 1-1 0-0 W 42-14 W 48-7 W 47-37 W 55-18 W 44-14 W 55-0 Car.Gain Avg. Long 78 552 7.1 38 26 137 . 5.5 2929873.0 4817814.8 29 155 842 5,4 48 265 Ô72 3,3 48 Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng 83 , 128 2 ,648 1497 17 85 3 4 0 .750 112 1 58 86 132 2 .652 1609 18 85 24 71 8 .338 344 1 89 Rec Yds Avg.TD Long 32 675 21.1 8 61 17 245 14.4 3 85 12 241 20.1 2 78 12 165 13.8 2 34 7 130 18.6 2 34 3 45 15.0 0 17 2 40 20.0 0 20 1 58 58.0 1 58 86 1609 18.7 18 85 24 344 14.3 1 89 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 14 0 0 0 84 8 2 0 0 52 5 0 0 0 30 0 1 23 1 28 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 42 ' 3 30 1 291 13 1 7 1 90 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp OF 60 1 0 3 ,1 41 3 2 0 1 41 5 1 0 0 33 15 3 0 0 32 3 O'0 0 30 ■3 4 0 0 20 0 '0 1 0 through 5 games PUNTING Thompson AU 13 Avg. Long in 20 34.3 45 1 Continued From Page Bl Rivers was a shoo-in for all- Northwest and a legitimate can­ didate for all-state honors. Through five games, he was fourth in the state in receptions, second in receiving yards and lied for second in TD receptions. But diere’s much more to Riv­ ers than football. He’s a rare kid lhat everybody likes. "I feel really bad for him," quarterback Garrett Benge said. "I mean he’s a college-bound guy, he’s an excellent leader nnd a great friend. I hate to sec that happen. We’re going to have to step it up now.” “He’s such a good boy," Wisecarver said. "He’s as nice as he can be. He’s a very humble kid. It made me cry. I was shaken up." "There’s just something about him," one faculty member said. "He’s just a neat kid. He’s so sweet. It makes me sick.” Kenny’s uncle, Marshall Riv­ ers, fought emotions Mondny as he talked about a somber end to a storybook season. “We were going to go to (North) Carolina for a game, and they were going to show him the campus and all that stuff,” Mar­ shall said. “Tennessee hns shown interest." As awful as this feels. Rivers, who underwent surgeo' Monday, should make a full recovery. He may be able to salvage part, if not ail, of basketball. And coach Doug llling has five and a half games’ worth of highlight foot­ age to send to college recruiters. "I’ve got to go to Gardner- Webb loraon-ow (Sept. 23), and the first thing their recruiting coach will say is; ‘What kind of game did your receiver have?’ ’’ assistant coach Barry Whitlock said. "Because they want him bad. I hale h for him, because you think nbout the chances he had as far as (Division I) scholar­ ships.” “But the good thing we heard AP Football Poll I.Independence 2. Greenville Rose 3. Richmond County 4. Davie County 5. A.C. Reynolds 6. Wihnington Hoggard 7. Grimsley 8. Raleigh Wakefield 9. Shelby Crest 10. South View is that he broke the small bone in his ankle, and they said that’s the best bone to break and that he’s going to be back before bas­ ketball season is over," assistant coach Devore Holman said. "Coach llling said he’s gol enough tape on Kenny. People out there know him and he’ll be OK. He’s just got to rehab it and gel it strong again." The War Eagles believe they’ll find a way to make it without their foremost receiver. Both it's a shame the amazing Benge-to-Rivers combination had to end like this. "I’m going to keep him in my prayers and hope everything works out for him,” offensive tackle Tony Steele snid. Notes! Rivers didn’t need much time'to dent the single-sea- son rccord book. He finished with 32 catches, ranking eighth in Davie's 51-year history. He finished with 675 yards, ranking fourth. And he finished wilh eight TD catches, ranWiig sec­ ond. ... Rivers had a record-sel- ting 194yards against W.Rowan. Friday he needed 46 yards to break Mayfield’s mark for career receiving yards, and he eclipsed Mayfield on a 36-yard play widi four minutes left in the half. Davie Seeks Revenge For Last Year’s Loss To Tabor It was hard to get excited about Starmount, Statesville and South Rowan. Davie has only played one game widi any chance of losing. But the level of competition will increase dramatically here Friday on homecoming night at 7; 30. The War Eagles have been geiuing up for Tabor since a 47- 37 win over West Rowan on Sept, 1, and the revenge game is finnlly here. The memory of 2005 at Ta­ bor is too painful to put aside, Tobor destroyed Davie 40-’7 and Davie is salivating at a chancc to retum the favor, Davie is 6-0 and 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Tabor is 4-2,1-0 in the CPC. ‘‘We’ve got a nasty taste in our mouth," cornerback Pejry James said. “We’ve been looking forward to it," quarterback Garrett Benge said. "What they did to us (last year) was pretty bad, so we’d like to return that.” The CPC tide figures to boil down lo Davie, Tabor and West Forsyth. Dovie has won or shared flrst place the past three years, Thbor has five su-aight conference titles, including Metro crowns from 2001-04. West is rolling with three sUaight wins, so this one will certainly help shape the CPC race. Tabor opened the season with a rousing 9-7 win at New Bern, which had scored in double fig­ ures in 29 straight games. The Spartans routed Reognn 45-6 be­ fore falling against North Forsyth (29-7) and Parkland (28-14). But they have responded with two wins (35-0 over East Forsyth, 23- 14 over North Davidson). Dovie hasn’t scored less than 42 points all year, bul the Spar­ tans will be completely different from anything Davio has seen the past three weeks. They might come at Benge relentlessly in an attempt to throw off his passing rhythm. “Mount Tabor, being a peren­ nial power, always brings another element of intensity to the table,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “Hopefully our kids will have a sense of urgency to prepare for whal Tabor’s doing. They have a combination of size and speed, and that’s something we haven’t seen since West Rownn. When you put that combination to­ gether, that’s a challenge.” Last year Davie blasted South Rowan 58-7 before getting popped nt Tabor, trailing 26-0 at die half, throwing three intercep­ tions and giving up 506 yards. But that wns with O.C. Wardlow at quarterback, Ryan Taylor at receiver and Tripp Russell on the defensive line. Thnt trio gradu- ated last .spring, making Davie the favorite this yew. “We’re looking forward to dtis one,” James said. “We want to prove we’re the best team in the conference this Friday.” “I think it’s going to be like the West Rownn game,” offen­ sive tackle Tony Steele said. “We've got to execute.” Notes: On the visitors’ side­ line will be Mike Lovelace, Tabor’s receivers coach. Love­ lace is the Mocksville Legion baseball coach, and he assisted Bcnjie Brown and llling from 1996-2002.... A win over Tnbor would be n great way to enter bye week. Davie doesn’t play on Oct. 6.... Tnbor leads the series 10-8. ... Bob Sapp was a thorn in Davie's side, winning all nine meetings, but Sopp retired after ‘05. Barry Stewart is Thbor’s new conch, nnd Davie is 8-1 ngainst Tabor without Sapp as its coach. S A V E B I Go n a u t o in s u r a n c e PUTNATiOmiDE ON YOUn SIDE FOR PRICE, SERVICE, AND CONVENIENCE Save Bigi Call lor a free no obligation quote. Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751 >6131 lilllatk19nallonwlils.cam Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Slreet Mocksville 751-2937 kslly|2@nallanwlde.Eom We Support ttie NC Slate HIghm Palnl Caisson Unit Nationwide* On Your Side' *Actual saving} may vary. Average savings InforNiaiion based on Nadoriwlde policyholder data through August 2004. *' Source: 3003 CustomerSailsfactlon Monitor Sun/ey. 2004 Nailonwlde Mutual Inturafice Company and AflHlaled Companle$, Subject lo underwriting guidelines, review and approval. ProducU and dlicounts not available to all persons In all suies. For coils and conmleie details of the coverage,' please contact Nailonwlde. Nationwide, On Your Side, Ule Comes At You Fast, and Nationwide Is on yout side are registered federal service and trade marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. • »/r В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 Alex Newman runs a quarterback keeper for North Davie's eighth-grade team. Shelton Sales runs behind a nice block.- Photos by James Barringer Newman Doing It All For North Davie 8th Let’s lake a moment to study jusl how good Alex Newman is for North Davie’s cightli-gradc football team. The quarterback completed eight of nine passes in the first two games. In the scc­ ond game, a 34-6 win over New­ ton Conover, Newman made 10 team-high tackles nnd returned an interception 85 yards. While North’s offense as a whole was out of .sync in two gnmes last week, Newman again was enormously productive on both sides ofthe ball. In a 14-0 win nt Forsyth Country Day, he completed three passes for 49 yards and inter­ cepted two FCD passes. Check out whnt Newman did in a 22-0 win at Brawley. He led North in rushing despite only two carries, fired two TD passes and scored on a 70-yard INT return. There was plenty of Joe Wnt­ son on the receiving end of Newman’s spirals. All five of last week’s receptions belonged to the big tight end. In the win at Brawley, North's offensive numbers were not flashy. Newman had 22 yards on two carries, but no one else reached 20 yards. The Newman story was per­ haps best illustrated by a se­ quence of events in the flrst half. He gave North a 6-0 lead with a 45-yard pass to Watson, He gave North a 12-0 lead, which Cole Jackson increased to 14-0 on the two-point conversion, with a pick and 70-yard return. In the second half, he found Watson for a 20-ynrd touchdown. Paul Bcachamp led unbeaten North (4-0) with seven tackles. Andrew Buchanan and Jackson hod five, while Newman and Watson had four. But the hit of the day was delivered by pesky comerback Calob Howard. "He hit this big ol’ dude as he went up to catch a pass, and Calob cut his feet out from un­ der him," coach Ron Kirk said. "Calob’s not afraid to stick his nose in there.” In the 14-0 win at FCD, North’s offense did not look sharp. Its top rusher managed only 29 yards. But the defense sparkled, led by Tanner Bledsoe’s six tackles, Newman and Bcachamp had four, and Buchanan had three. "The defense won this game,” Kirk said. "They gave us good field position all day." A 9-yord nni by Shelton Sales put the ball at the FCD I and set up a Bledsoe score. Yet another Ncwman-to-Watson connection represented the other TD. With North nursing a 6-0 lead late in the first half, FCD drove inside the North 10. But the half ended with an interception in the end zone by Newman. Notes: The Wildcats have only allowed 12 points all sea­ son. ... They play at China Orove on Sept, 27 at 4:30 and at home against Troutman on Oct. 3 nt 6. 7th-Grade Wildcats Blow Leads In Triple-Overtime Loss North Davie’s seventh-grade football team had this onc. This was going to even its record at 2-2. Then came hook-and-ladder, trick play with under a minute left that enabled visiting West Alexander to tie the score at 12 and force overtime. West went on to win 34-28 in triple overtime, dropping North to 1-3. That was the second game of last week. One day earlier, host Brawley ran roughshod over North 30-6. "We were not in sync, and they have a good team,” coach Ron Kirk said of Brawley, which is located in Mooresville. “They run our (Wing-T) offense and wc couldn’t defend against our­ selves." Michael Lanning hnd 62 yards on 10 rushes in defeat, Quarterback Will Beeson had a 65-yatd connection with Taylor Frank. Brandon Medford had five tackles, Beeson four and Trevon Faulkner three, "They just outplayed us,” Kirk said. "We didn’t block or execute.” There was so much that hap­ pened in tile triple-overtime slug­ fest with West Alexander, but it basically came down to two plays that made the difference. Both dramatically shifted the momentum, nnd both went against North. With less than a minute to go in regulation, the Wildcats were on the verge of wrapping up a 12- 6 win. But West reached into its bag of tricks and burned North with the hook-and-ladder. "We hnd it won,” Kirk said. “All three of tile defensive backs went to the pitch man. They worked it well,” The Wildcats got the ball first in the second OT session, and they scored and tacked on the two-point conversion for a 28-20 lead. It was fourth-and-goai when West tried a pass on its last gasp, The ball fell incomplete at the North 1, but North wns whistled for pass interference. Given new life. West once again tied the score at 28 and eventually handed North a gut-wrenching loss. After falling behind 34-28 in the third OT, North’s offense stalled out at the West 3. On the North sideline, there was a mixture of frustration, an­ ger and disappointment. "We didn’t play well, but we had every opportunity to win,” Kirk said, "They called us for pass interference on the I. We jumped at the same time they jumped, nnd the ball was prob­ nbly three feet over his head. We had been scoring pretty easily (before getting stopped on the last play). All we had to do was ' make a two-point conversion nnd we win the game.” Frank and Lanning finished 'with 59 and 58 rushing yards, respectively. Beeson completed three passes, along with making four tackles and an interception that he returned 30 yards. Dalton Hummer and Austin Doby led the way with seven tackles each. Lanniiig, Tommy Dillion nnd Frank had four tack­ les. A KoUon Angell hit caused a fumble. North plays at home against Troutman Oct. 3 at 4:15, It plays at South Davie Oct. 10 at 4:30. Stancliff Playing ‘Out Of This World’ For ND Soccer North Davie's soccer leam played three games last week, and coach John Marshall saw increasing improvement as the week progressed. The Wildcats routed Lexington and Downtown 6-1 and 8-1, respectively, before losing a hard-fought scrum at Mooresville, 2-0. North (4-3) handled Lexing­ ton with no problem, leading 4- 1 at halftime. But Marshall con­ sidered the effort subpar, piulicu- larly in the first half. “We were playing sloppy,” he said. “Lexington is just getting into soccer, and it was not one of our best halves of the season." Jimmy Miller and Landon Whitaker had two goals each. Walter Willis and Jake Linhart added one apiece. North got two assists from Brandon Roy and Parker Lee. While the overall perfor­ mance was uneven, the coach was pleased with midfielders Davis Mossman, Will Macy, Ser­ gio Fernandez, Jonah Kinder, Luke Bagetis and Jordan Myers, “They all had really good games," lie said. "Myers gave me some really good time in the back.” North hummed at peak level in the 8-1 stomping of Down­ town. Lee had three goals, all in the 4-1 first half. Max Spainhour scored the flnal two, doing it in a three-minute span. Willis, Bag- ND Volleyball Operates With Machine-Like Efficiency North Davie’s volleyball team has been a machine since its first and only loss, which was 2-0 lo Summit on Scpl. 14. North hasn’t lost a game since then, much less a match, going 5-0 in matches and 10-0 in games. Last week it posted wins over Downtown (25-14,25-23), South Davic (25- 11.25-20) and Thomasville (25- 8.25-17 and 25-19,29-27). Coach Trish King has gotten significant contributions from Kelsey Tifft, Madi Pratapas and Clielsea Young. "Tifft has the strongest power serve,” she said. "If 1 know 1 need an ace point, Г11 put her in to serve. “I played Pratapas at hitter instead of setter (against South Davie) to see what she could do there, and man, she can smack the ball. She's such a good ath- Bixby Convenience Store & m Bixby Fun Center Would (iice for you to join us in our Classic Car Cruise-In Ihursday, September 28"* 5 p m until 8 pm 2 2 0 0 C o rn a tze r R oad Pool Tournament Starting at 7:00 pm 1st and 2nd prizes awarded Register atPBI ' ‘ Crulse-in Drivers Register at FBI to receive your FREE slice of pizza & popcorn from FBI and a drink or snack from Bixby Convenience 336-998-6470 or 336-998-5846 Cans for Cougars please bring your aluminum drink cans to support Cornatzer Cougars Booster Club North Softball Wins On Keeney’s Hit When North Davie’s softball team visited Central Davidson for a doubleheader last week, the Wildcats needed a win in the worst wny. They got it, 3-2, thanks to Tori Clontz’ relief pitching and the hitting of Jor­ dan Neal and Hannah Keeney. Central Davidson got payback in the second game, shutting North down 4-0. Both games were five innings. In gnme one. Central bolted to a 2-0 lead in the flrst. But Clontz took over on the mound with one on and no outs in the second, and the lefty cuffed Cen­ tral the rest of the way. With the score 2-2, Neal led off with a single. T\vo strikeouts GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Mal(e Hydraulic Hoses & IVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons later, Keeney came to the plate with Ncal in scoring position. Keeney cnme through with a tie- breaking single. Sarah Stigall paced North’s seven-hit attack with two singles. That raised her team-best aver- ogc to .636 (7 for 11). North also got one hit from Sadie Lagle, Kayla Cornatzer and Brittini Stewart. The Wildcats faced the same pitcher in the second game, but this time they didn’t have nn an­ swer for her, getting shut out on four hits. The singles came from Stewart, Morgan Carter, Lagle and Clontz. Cornatzer didn’t pitch bad, but she had to take the'loss be­ cause North (2-4) laid a goose egg for the fourth time in six games. "We should have won both of them,” coach Jamie Lyerly said. "We’re not getting beat bad. We’re in the games.” The Wildcats play at double- header at Brown on Oct. 3, at South Davie on Oct. 12 and at home against West Rowan on Oct. 24. The games begin at 4 p.m. I?te it’s hard to decide where to put her. “Young always seems to be in the right plnce at the right time. When nobody’s going for the ball, she dives in to make a save, She's real competitive.” In the experiement that moved Pratapas to hitter, Katie Davis stepped in at setter against South Davie and played just fine, "She is coming along nt set­ ter,” she said. “She’s been work­ ing on back setting, nnd she’s getting to where she can do that.” Taylor Anderson’s vigorous play against South didn’t go un­ noticed, "She was j-eally scrap­ ping nnd hustling to pick up loose balls,” she said. And then there’s Morgaii Barnhartt, who nailed down a win over Thomasville in the flrst match of a doublehender. “She had a great game,” she said. "She served, set and hustled very well,” Notes: North entered the week with a 9-1 record.In the second game of the second match against Thomasville,' North trailed 20-13 before storm­ ing back to win 29-27,... King starts two seventh graders (Clara MacDonnell and Pratapas) with eighth graders Davis, Young, Anderson and Alex Keiser. Laura Shelton is a part-time stiuler as a seventh grader, The Wildcats face Summit nnd Downtown at Summit on Sept, 28, They play Forsyth Country Dny and South Davie nt FCD on Oct. 4. Both matches be'gin at 4 p.m. . etis<and Roy had one goal each. Whitaker led with two assists, while Spainhour, Linhart and Kinder had one,' "Downtown played very spir­ ited. They were flying to the ball," he said. "It wns a good test for us, and the score showed how well we played.” North had a dauntitig task at Mooresville, The game was go­ ing to be tough enough before Lee (sick) had to be out. . But Marshall wds upbeat while talking about the 2-0 loss. “It was our best intensity game,” he said. "Mooresville al­ ways has a good team, but our team stepped up. One thing that’s been missing is aggressiveness and intensity, and we had it in this game,” There were pleiity of bright spots as North wns gritty in Lee’s absence. “Lee is our leader at midfield. He gets everybody involved,” he said. "But the outside midfleld- ers picked up the slack. Spain- hour and (Spencer) Smith played really well.” North got big boosts from de­ fenders Miller, Brad Deal, Bloke Simmons, Paul Cassidy and Myers. "They held things together,” he said, Keeper Jay Stancliff was even more impressive. Marshall had to salute Mooresville, which scored on two breakaways, "Wc were pushing the defense up, and they got two through balls and beat us on breakaways,” he snid. "Stancliff . did the right thing. They just made great shots, Stancliff's been playing out of this world. Mooresville is just so strong,” The wildcats play at home against Summit on Sept, 28, at Forsyth Country Day on Oct. 4 and at home against Mooresville on Oct. 5, The games begin at 4 p.m: Jacob Barber Leaves Hudson Mesmerized There have been many blow­ out wins for South Davie’s tra­ dition-rich football program. There hasn’t been many that topped the thoroughness and brilliance of last week’s 38-6 blowout at Hudson, South’s eighth-grade teatn rolled up 385 yards in 19 plays, a 20.3 aver­ age. "It was the best executed of­ fensive game that I can remem­ ber out of any team that I’ve been associated with,” coach Todd Bumgarner said after the Tigers raised their record to 3-0.' There were many reasons for the thrashing. They included Jared Barber’s 165 yards on six carries, Denzel Redmon’s 84 yards on two carries and Jacob Barber’s 4-of-5 passing for 91 yards. The unstoppable Jared had a 61-yard score. Redmon scored both times he touched the ball, going 61 and 23 yards. They moved through and around Hudson’s defense because South’s offensive line - Jon San Filippo, Jnwaugn Arnold, Brax­ ton Grant, Aaron Felder, Mikael Pulliam and Trey Carey - was nothing short of magnificent. "Jared ran through some gap­ ing holes,” Bumgarner said. "We practice against a certain front, and we hadn't been seeing that front. We saw that front in this game, and we really executed well up front," The moment most illustrative of South's domination came on a 40-yard run by Jared. “No one touched him until he was knocked out of bounds, and he went right up the gut,” he said, "They couldn’t have pulled his flag, Redmon ran through a couple gaping holes, too.” Hudson didn’t hnve an an­ swer for the Jacob-to-Darius Wilson connection,either. Jacob has II completions for 291 yards in three games, and seven of the completions have landed in Wilson’s hands. Wilson has a gaudy 34.3 per-catch average at tight end. ' "Our tight end is one of our most important positions,” he said. "He does a great job of run blocking, pass catching and whatever you tieed him to do.” Jacob’s accuracy and arm strength mesmerized the Hudson coaching staff. His other completion went 15 yards to twin brother Jared. “On one play the defender was on Wilson’s hip, nnd Jacob zipped it in there,” he said, "Their coach said he's been coaching 15 years and Jacob's the best quarterback he’s ever seen. We run 15-yard out pat­ terns, and he puts it on n dime, on a rope.” Notes: Nick Holder had an interception. Soutii plays at home against North Davic on Oct. 11 and at Knox on Oct. 18, Both begin at 4:30. Cooleemee Varsity Wins Thriller • Despite getting 100 rushing yards from Devin Johnson, 14 tackles from Brandon Booie and a 73-yard interception return for a touchdown from Carson Bishop, the Pinebrook Trojans’ varsity football team fell on the short end of a thrilling 40-34 triple-overtime shootout with Cooleemee. Austin Whitaker and Brett McDonough had six tackles each in hard-fought defeat, while Jor­ dan Foucheux and Matthew Ver­ non provided good blocking. Cooleemee scored the clinching TD on fourth down. , • The JV Comatzer Cougars pitched a shutout for the third time in ns many games, beating Shady Orove 24-0, Parker Cor­ rcll fueled the offense with 150 bruising yards. Slia^ly Grove threatened once, but Jordan Earle made an inter­ ception to preserve the shutout string. The rest of the defensive contributors included Austin Vandall, Brandon Lankford .Dil­ lon Plowman, Jacob Latham, Chase Sheets, Jay Clary and Keion Joyce, The backs ran behind an of­ fensive line that performed out­ standing. Diante Allison, Colby Sanders, Plowman, Eli Kurfees, Bnefs, Dates Hursey Memorial There will be a toumament to honor the memory of Tim Hur­ sey and to benefit his family through a sport he loved - ten­ nis. the toumament will be held Sept. 30-0ct. 1 at the South Davie courts. The event is for men’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles, and mixed doubles. The entry fee is $25 per person. If you enter a second event, the cost is an additional $10. The proceeds will bcneflt Tim Hursey’s family. . Check out the tournament website at: thurseymemorialtouniament.net. To register call Hank or Matt Van Hoy at 751 -3772 or Sandra Boy­ ette at 751-2325. Rams Fundraiser The Mocksville Rams foot: ball program will hold a car wash and bake sale on Sept. 30 from 8 a.m.-noon at Gym 365 in Mocks­ ville. Swim Meetings The Davie High swim team will have an information meet­ ing on Sept. 28 at 3;15 p.m, in room G7. Preseason clinics will occur in Octobcr, The first offi­ cial meeting is scheduled for Oct, 30 in room G7. For more information, see coach Jennifer Richardson in G7 or call 751-5905 ext. 707. Cuyler Devine, Latham, Josh Lankford, Isaac Wright and Tristan Stewart handled the blocking, Comatzer scorcd on a 16-yard run by Allison, a 42-yard run by Correll and a 47-yard run by Brandon Lankford. The Cougars got two-point conversion runs from Allison and Vandall, An­ other two-point play was con­ verted on a Correll-to-Brandon Lankford pass, • The JV Cooleeinee Red­ skins defeated Pinebrook 14-0. Even though Pinebrook’s come­ back bid proved unsuccessful, it held Cooleemee scoreless in the sccond half. The Trojans’ defense was led by Jake Hendrix (nine tackles, sack) and Austin Thomas (eight tackles, sack). Reid Marshall and Will Perkins had fumble recov­ eries. Also for the Trojans, Jacob Sink completed a 15-yard pass to Nathan Harrell, and Jarrell Farmer rtished for 19 yards. • The JV Mocksville Rams bounced back from a loss with a 22-12 win over William R. Dnvie. After trailing at halftime, the Rams rode two TD runs by Dakota Bishop, Chavin Pebbles’ TD run sealed the win, and it was set up by a Cedric Wilson inter­ ception. Lowery No. 1 Tackier For NCSU Wolfpack N.C. Stnte football coach Chuck Amato absolutely adores senior linebacker Patrick Lowery of Mocksville, Li.sten to this glowing testimonial from the ACC Journal. ' “He’s a real, real dependable individual,” Amato said. "I don't think a lot of people realize this; The last two years in the second half of the season, Lowery had some of his best games against some of the best teams on our schedule. He’s tough and he’s old-school. He’s a lender, he’s a hnrd worker and he plays that middle linebacker about as good as you can. He plays with n lot of heart.” Through four games, Lowery, a 2002 Davie graduate, is far and away State’s No, 1 tifckler. He has 39 stops, 15 more than the No, 2 guy. He leads in solo tack­ les and assists. He has posted 11, 10, eight and 10 tackles to lead the Wolfpack in that category in each game. Good reading at tlie beach ,., or right at home. DAVIB C ^ N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD OilirShiliOlütubKfib*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - B9 ‘ 0 6 C L E A R A N C E T I M E a t Ä l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d Every Car & Truck DiscoimtedH 0 % & о D o w n ! 5 Year - 60,000 Mile Warranty ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2004 Ford Taurus SE All Powof $10,995 2002 Ford Ranger Edge 4x4 V6, auto, ac, рз, cmlso, AWFM CD, dual air bags, ABS, alloys, MORE! $12,550 2006 Ford Focus ZX4SE 4cyl.,aulo,ac,ps, pft,pcll,am/(mcd, $ tÍ¡9 9 2006 Ford Taurus SE AuloMlic.ac, alloys, cc, cd,pdl,ps,pw, am/lm, till Ilkm H esf $14,995 2005 Foni Taurus SEL Чв,аШо,ас,рз,р«,р(11,Ш, ctulso, AM/FM CD, loallior, alrliags.sunrool.MOREI $f3,990 2004 Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab Lariat V86.0LTuit)oDlos(i), automatic, WD, ac, alloys, bodiinor, cc, cd. dually, ilhr, pdl, ps,pw,iim/lm. $49d/mo* $28,995 2004 Dodge Stratus SE VB, auto, ac,ps,pw, pdl, llll,ctulso,A(WMCD, 2005 Lincoln Town Car “Signature Sedan" Ve,aulo,ac,ps,pw, pdl, lilt, cmlso, AM/FM CD, air bags, loalhor, MOREI $24,990 2005 Ford Mustang Coupe 2D V6 4.0 Lilor, aulomalic, ac, alloys, cc, cd, pdl, pw. spoiler, Ш. $327lmo* $18,990 2005 Dodge Caravan SIX Powor Door and LOADED willi EXTRASI Orwownot.Lowinilos. $19,900 2004 Ford F350 Crew Lariat Dually VSG.OLDIOSOI, •1x4, Local, ono owner, aulo, ac, pw, pd, pi, till, cmise, & more! $26,990 2002 Dodge 1500 Longtied Pichup va 4.7L, auto,, 2WD, ac, ps, pw, pdl, till, emise, am/lm cass,, cd, tow. pkg,, bodiiner, prem. w№, 50,500 miles $12,995 2005 Ford Econoline E3róEXT15Pass. ve 5.4 Uer, automatic, ac,co,roarao,pdl,ps,pw, am/lm, cass, lilt.$327/mo* $21,550 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2004 Ford F150 Super Cab XLT V8 4,6 Liter, automallc, alloys, cd.$1B,995 2006 Ford Explorer XLT,Dual air, 3rd seat, 4x4, llkmiies $22,990 2004 Ford Taurus SE V6, auto, ac,ps,pw, pdi, lilt, ciuiso.AWFM Cass., air bags, altoys.$10,995 05 Chrysler Sebring 4cyl,auto,ac,ps,pw,pdl, at, cmise, AMfM Cass., CD, altoys. $11,555 2002 Foni 150 Supercrew Lariat V8 5.4 Lilor, auto., alloys, bodiiner, cd, ithr, pdi, pw, low pkg, ONE OWNER, LOC/iL TRADE, LOADED! $309/mo'» $17,595 2004 Fold Expedition VB 4.6 Liter, automatic, alkiys, cd changer, Ilhr, mrool, mnnlng boards, 3rd seal, LOADED) $397/mo’» $22,995 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S h o p U 9 O n - lin e a t All. 7 MMID Щ МПОМТ Moikêville Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2161 Ford Credit '$1,000 Cash or Trade Equllv -f Tax, Tao & Ooc Poo. AH paymonis в.ОУо, 72 mos. or ioss. With approved credit. Doalor nol rosponsiblo for Inconilvo chanQoa, mlsprinls, or ovailabillty. Soo doalor for doblls. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 S p a u g h m f S u p e r i o r C o u r t (trStyolNCovtJndgeia Aknad(r,OnklN%DfTl(6IitdeUCoafltiei Paid for by tho Committee to Gleet Robert O. Spaugli, Superior Court Judge; Don Hege. Treos. K i;i’Ki;si:s i \ i i\ v. Julia Howard \ i ih m s r 7^>lli t Please contact me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALSQH: (919) 733*6904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1i06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net P m FOR BYJUUA HOWARD Ferocious A r n o ld L e a d s J V D e f e n s e ; T e a m C P C S t r e a k A t 2 3 m y ^ a c i r c e ” Exclusively from Alltel choose who you call for free — any number, any network, anywhere In A m e ric a _______________________ A '* ii'X u " :* J ,* * 'i.-Jil, • * I «if 1MotEdivia I , ‘ m P H O N E P L A C E 121 Depot St. Mocksvlllo, NC2702S Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5ptn Sat 9am-12noon 336-751-2626 iii t» Mx i m m m For the third straight week, Davie’s JV football team took a slim lead into halftime. For the third straight week, the War Eagles quickly turned the second half into a yawner. Opening Central Piedmont Conference play against visiting South Rowan last week, the War Eagles ripped the Raiders apart 20-0 in the thkd and fourth quar­ ters to win 28-6. It marked the 23rd straight CPC win for Oavie, which has won 56 of its last 64 overall. “The team told me they want to be conference champs,” coach ^latt Sain said. “They know the his­ tory.” Skeeter Montgomery was the catalyst with 116 rushing yards on 18 carries. But it was not all about the tailback. Josh Money had five carries for 71 yards. Matt Speer had 45 yards on seven carries and Shannon Johnson had twocatchesfor55yardsas Davie walloped a team that defeated West Rowan 28-0. Davie only defeated West Rowan 7-0 on Aug. 31. Montgomery’s 15-yard scam­ per and Justin Joplin’s two-point run gave the War Eagles an 8-0 lead. Robbie Chaudhri’s 23-yard pass to Johnson on fourth-and-4 set the stage for the first of two Montgomery TDs. Johnson was a productive weapon one week after opposite receiver Joplin torched States­ ville. "One game one may have the big plays, and (last) week Johnson showed he can be a playmaker at receiver,” Sain said. A long Soyth pass with 64 seconds left in the half pulled the Raiders within 8-6. But Davie found its dominating offense af­ ter the break, taking a 15-6 lead on a 32-yard rumble by Mont­ gomery, who goes nowhere with­ out a forceful block from full­ back Speer. “He blocked well the whole game,” Sain said. "And we de­ pend on him a lot on powerplays. If he doesn’t make his block on the defensive end, Skeeter gets tackled right at the line of scrim­ mage. I mean he was one-on-one with the defensive end. It was a great kick-out.” Money pushed Davie’s lead to 22-6 witli 4:10 left in the third whh a see-ya-later 53-yard romp. He went untouched over right tackle. That play summed up the offensive line’s work. “The OL had their best gome of the year,” Sain said, pointing to Kyle Rondall, Wesley Blake, Devaron Scott, Cody Clark, Aaron Peoples, Zach Dunn and tight end Greg Nuckols. “We’re getting better every week, but we took a giant step in this game. I challenged them. The offense rides on their shoulders, and they really stepped it up.” The defense was so dominant that South managed only 70 yards of offense. The biggest rea­ son for the shutout was line­ backer Santana Amold, who led with seven tackles, including three solo stops behind the line. Amold, the brother of North Carolina sofety Cooter Amold, ruined 0 little inside reverse with a 4-yord loss. On o third-ond-7 play eariy in the third, fellow linebacker Justin Miller knocked the quarterback off balance and Amold finished hini off for a 7- yard loss. Arnold met a running back 2 yards back as soon as he got the handoff. “He’s progressing forward," Sain said. “He smacked (the run­ ning bock) square in the moutli. That was a great play,” South went for two with Davie ahead 8-6. John Lattimore smacked the quarterback as he released the boll, ond Jevin Scott picked it off in the end zone. Scott recovered nicely on o deep ball, knocking it down ot the Davie 30. Zach Long iced the win with an interception. Miller was sccond with foui tackles. “There was a lot of gang tack­ ling,” defensive line coach Randy Athey said. “On film I couldn’t tell,who made the tackle. It was that big of a pile." Notes; Kurtis Kieser has im­ proved significantly al kicker. “He’s kicking tiie ball deep ond getting it high so we’re able to get down the field and make the tacklc,” Sain said. “And his PAl^ are looking good.” ... Sain gave credit for Kieser’s surge to Don Routh. “We really appreciate reverend Routh for working with the kickers,” he said. “He’s a vol­ unteer and he comes out every­ day and holds the ball for those guys and helps them work.” ... The War Eagles ploy ot Mount Tobor on Sept. 28 ond at home against Reynolds on Oct. 12.The games beginal6p.m. ...Davie’s football teams have a bye on Oct. 5 and 6. JASON FOSTER IS NEW TO NURSING, BUT HE’S ALREADY GAINED A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE. Through Rowan Regional's Clinical Partner Program, Jason works with Suzanne Sparger, a Registered Nurse with eight years experience. Clinical Partners are mentors, educators and consultants. And the knowledge they share goes well beyond the classroom. All new nurses in the Clinical Partner Program get clinical practice, allowing them to build on the sHlla they already have. From collaborating with co-workers to interacting with patients and family members, it’s all part of the experience. Experienced, dedicated norses providing real-world experiences. It’s another way Rowan Regional Medical Center is committed to bringing you the highest qoality healthcare. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Patients come first. Always. www.rowan.org (704) 210-5000 Peoole DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - C l Pharmacists Bob Rauch and Ann Wells visit with Sister Martha Hoyle in A Store­ house for Jesus’ new pharmacy. - Photos by Robin Snow A Storehouse For Jesus Moves Into New Home By Mike Barnhardt Davie Couniy Enterpri.se Rccord It’s just a building. But what an improvement it is. A Storehouse for Jesus will hold a dedication ceremony and open house Sunday aftemoon at 3 at the new building on 675 E. Lexington Road in Mocksvillc. The 27,500-square-foot fa­ cility is a long way from the small house with no plumbing or heating where Marie Collins started A Storehouse. That was 1993. Within two years, it had moved to a bigger facility on Depot Street. It didn’t take long for it to be busting at the seams. With miiiions of dollars in donations of money and time, A Storehouse 'now has a new homo, That’s not what matters to Collins"It>,'|)ifi..cnEah^^^ th?. new building Will have to help, those less fortunate. Not only will there be more items and ser­ vices, clients can be Served with more dignity, she said. “It’s not about tho building. Il’s about Qod’s love. God has done a miracle. It’s a house that Ood built." All clients receive Christian counseling before receiving aid. Max Cranfill talks with Cynthia Baldwin, volunteer coordinator. Max Cranfill was the volun­ teer foreman for the project, and he got help from hundreds of others. “This has been so djfferent, so wonderful, so glori'fying," Cranfill iiaid. One visit with Marie Collins had him hooked. “I’m so impressed with this kind heart booming at you. She tries to help everybody.” Other volunteers agreed, Joyce Rea of Mocksville said that God led her to volunteer at A Storehouse. “I came and I worked one day and I couldn’t wait to get back. It makes you feel good to help others.” Iron gates leading into the property are designed with fishes, and a cross stands tall over the main entrance. Straight ahead is the chapel, the front of which is adorned with stained glass - donated by a local artist. “Hopefully, clients will come in here and pray,” Collins said, "and volunteers will come in here and pray before they start tlieir shift.” She estimates that more than 400 volunteers helped build the new facility. —. The pharmacy, once located in a closet, has it’s own room. The medical clinic has four rooms, the dental clinic one as well. Fumiture can be stored so that clients can pick what they need, rather than take what’s at the end of the truck, as before. ■ There are offices, and show­ ers that can be used by the home­ less and transient. "The community really pulled together to make this hap­ pen,” she said. But a larger building and more services brings another challenge. “We need more volunteers to moke this happen,” Collins said. Qienn Brenzei and Jay Stroupe have been tireless volunteers, laying the tile for tlie Storehouse, and her, building a cabinet. Sister Martha Hoyle and Tyler, the director of puppy love, check out the racks of Drs. Gary Prillaman and George Kimberly check out a new eye examination machine clothes. donated to A Storehouse. r ,v Cynthia Baldwin, Dr. Gary Prillaman, Marie Collins, Max Cranfill and Dr. Regina Graham celebrate the opening of a new location for A Storehouse for Jesus. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 Leonard-Hendrix Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woerner Kofke Pittman-Kofke Couple United In Marriage Ramona Anastasia Pittman ond Eric Woerner Koflce of Slatesville were united in mar­ riage April 22 near Charleston, S.C. on Folly Beach. The Rev. Robert Cohen, uncle of the bride, ond Jomes Pittmon, brother of Ihc bride, officialed the 6 p.m. cer­ emony. The bride is Ihe doughter of Deborah Cohen of Charleston, S.C. and Jim Pittmon of Troutmon. She Is a 1998 gradu­ ate of Davie High School. In 2002, the bride earned her bachelor's dcgee in nursing at East Carolina University. She is employed os a critical care nurse at Cotowbn Valley Mcdlcal Cen­ ter in Hickory. Tlie groom is the son of Bob and Cothy Kofke of Lake Norman. He is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. He at­ tended Ferrum College in Vii;-'' ginio, ond then pursued o career in oviolion near Hickory. The groom is employed as o pilot for Matt Kenseth Racing. The bride was escorted by her mother and father. The ceremony took place on the beach ot sun­ set. The marriage was blessed by both the bride’s and groom's fomilies. I’he bride wore o filled satin gown and o spring lily in her hoir. The couple dug their heels in the sand lo show the sta­ bility of their love for one an­ other. As the moid of honor, the bride chose her sister and friend, Amber Pittman. The bridal porty consisted of Meghan Collohan, Jennifer Lail, Saroh Schroeder- Steinke and Lindsay Kofke- Gorwood. Tlie groom's best mon was his father and friend. Bob Kofke. Cam Kofke, Sean Boyd, Stephen Lankford, Zoch Monning, Garen Smith ond'Jay Lewis rounded off the groomsmen. Bridal ottendants and assis­ tants were Sarah Cohen, Beth Papineau, Chrystal Kofke and Emily Flowers. The music was provided by Micah and Heidi Wilson, friends of the bride ond groom. Following the ceremony, the reception wos held ot the Pelican Watch Sheller on Folly Beach. The couple and iheir guests en­ joyed ivory and blue cupeakcs, heavy hors d'oeuvres, drinks and dancing for the duration of the evening. The newlyweds honey­ mooned in the Dominican Re­ public, and now reside in Slatesville. Keileigli Shae Leonard and Marc Anderson Hendrix, both of Advonce, were married Saturday, SepT. 23 at First United’Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Don Routh officioted tlie 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Glenda Garris Leonard of Wel­ come ond Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Dwayne Leonard of Welcome. Her maternol grondparents are Noah Ted Garris of Elkin and the lale Ruby Jackson Garris. Her paternal grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Butzbach ofMocksville and the late Benny Keith Leonard of Welcome. She graduated from North Davidson High School and is employed ot Cracker Barrel in Clemmons. The groom is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Thomos Lee Hendrix of Advance. His maternol grand­ parents ore the lote Mr. and Mrs. Barney Odell Foster. His pater­ nal grandparents are Pauline Beane Hendrix of Advance ond the lote Thomos Anderson Hendrix. He graduated from Davie High School ond is em­ ployed by Harris Teeter in Win- ston-Salem. Escorted to the altar by her father, and her grandfather, Jo­ seph John Butzbach, the bride wore a strapless Ivorty taffeta gown with a beaded sweetheart neckline. Her gown featured a pick up skirt with a chapel train. She wore u jewel-encrusted tiora with a cathedral-length veil dot­ ted with crystals. Stephanie Selena Moore of Mocksville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tara Denise Jones and Tiffany Blaif ,t' ^ ■ < '4 V ' Mrs. Marc Anderson Hendrix Turner of Mocksville, Jenna Marie Michael of Advance, and Mortho Brown Thurston of Clemmons. The flower girls were Kotelyn Kennedy Stone ond Olivia Grace Stone of Lex­ ington. The groom's brother, Erick Thomas Hendrix, served as best man. Groomsmen were Williom Mitchell Bullard and James Ear­ nest Molurdo of Advance, Derek Wayne Englert of Mocksville, ond Jon Michael Goode of Clemmons. Evon Nothoniel Hendrix, son of the bride ond groom, served os ring bearer. He wos escorted by his grondfather, Thomos Lee Hendrix. The program attendant and guest registror .wos Glendo Hendrix Beard, aunt of the groom. Wedding music was provided by soloist Lou Ann Wilson and organist Mike Hendrix. Ann Leonard Brown was the wedding director. A reception ot Ihe Fomily Life Center of First United Method­ ist Church followed the cer- cmony. Guests were greeted by Mr^ and Mrs. Stacy_, Cprnatzer, ount and uncle of Ihe groom, and Mr. and Mrs. David Slone, cous­ ins of the bride. A buffet dinner was served os guests were enter- toined by DJ Danny Burton. After a wedding trip to Concun, Mexico, the couple will live in Advance. Showers and Parties • A lingerie shower was given by the bridesmaids at the home of Tiffany Tumer. • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Jill Stone ot her home in Lexington. • Prayers ond Squares of the First United Methodist Church hosted 0 miscellaneous shower at the church. • Aunts of the groom, Betty Cornatzer, Glenda Beard and Barbara Montgomery, hosted a couple's shower al the home of Betty Cornatzer. • The grandmother of the bride, Yvonne Butzbach, hosted a bridesmaids' luncheon at Starr’s Restaurant in Mocksville. • Co-workers of the bride • hosted a bachelorette party at the home of Crystol Stout. • Stephanie Moore hosted a bachelorette party at Ihe home of the bride. • A bachelor party was hosle ■ by Erick Hendrix and James Maturdo at the home of Erick Hendrix in Advance. • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by families of the couple, was held at Ihe Fork Civic Club in Advance. Bennett-Potts Couple Speak Vows iPREMIER^\ B renda Peay llllll IMortgage Funding, Inc I Local Loan ConmllanI Your Triad Lending Qroup 1 Tel: 33IÍ-285-0700 • 100% Financing - no money down 1 Fax; 336-884-0004 • Stated and No-Doc Loans I CcU:33«-113-95M • Down Payment Aatlstance / bpeay®lriadlemlmggroup,com 1 st • Buyers with NO credit scores i Patricia Ann “Trish" Bennett and Daniel Steven Polls were united in marriage during an out­ door ceremony at 5:30 p.m. on April IS ol the 1812 Hitching Post Farm in Turnersburg. Patrick Waldron officiated. The bride is the daughter of Gregory and Cynthia W. Beddard of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents arc the late Paul E. and Katherine Allen. Her pater­ nal grandparents are Arlene Beddard ond the lale Oscar Beddard. The groom is the son of Ri­ chard and Edith G. Potts of Mocksville. His maternal grand­ parents are Peggy R. Grose and the late M.H. Grose. His pater­ nal grandparents are Hoyle and Betty Potts. The bride chose her cousin, Angie Dalton of Kemersville, as her matron of honor. Katie Grose-Breer, cousin of the groom of Mocksville, and Peggy Alspaugh, also cousin of the groom, of Louisiano were brides­ maids. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen and ush­ ers were Stephen Beddard, brother of the bride, of Mocksville; John Michael Grose, cousin of the groom, of Arizona; and Eric Alspaugh, also cousin of the groom, of Winslon-Salem. Susan Barnhardt of Yadkinville attended the signing mal. Programs were distributed by Kariey Groce of Yadvinville. Bookmarks for guests keepsokes were distributed by Lindsey Alspaugh of Winston-Solem, and a scripture reading from 1 Corinthians was read by John Michael Grose. Afler Ihe ceremony, dinner and doncing wos held in the Wist­ eria Room and Patio of the 1812 Hitching Post Farm, where the couplé shared their flrst dance lo “These Are the Spccial Times” by Celine Dion. The menu con­ sisted of ham, pasta, shrimp, broccoli salad, red potatoes, bread, fmit, cheese and vegetable trays. The cake was three square tiers, chocolate and vanilla fla­ vored with buttercream icing, and adorned with white choco­ late dipped strawberries. The cake was mode and decorated by Tonya Spoonamore of Comeron. After a honeymoon trip to Disney World, in honor of John M. Grose, the couple are at home in Mocksville. Social Events • On Sunday, March 5, a miscellenous shower was hosted by Diane Grubbs and Angie Dolton at Clemmons Civic Cen­ ter, • On Sunday, March 19,abas- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steven Potts kel shower was hosted by Greg and Katie Orose-Brewer al Miller’s Catering Building. • On Thursday, April 3, a Mardi Gras Dinner was hosted by Mark and Marsha Alspaugh ond Eric ond Lindsey Alspaugh ot Eric and Lindsey's home. • On Friday, April 14, the groom's parents hosted the re­ hearsal dinner at the 1812Hitch- ing Post Farm. Dempsey Delights in “Daylily Days” On Sale Oct 5th One of the most frequently asked questions of Demp.scy Essick, or any other artist, is, “How do you find Ihc subjects for your paintings?" The answer is that tiiere is no answer. Inspiration comes from likely and unlikely places. For “Day Lily Days” it all started when Ruby Potts, from the small town of Advance in next-door Davic County, attended a seniors meeting at Elbaville UMC where Dcmpiiey was speaking on his favorite subject, bluebirds. Ruby showed Dempsey a photograph of her lily field. Something aboul the sheer profusion of blooms and the variety of colors inspired E)empsey. He asked Ruby to let him know when the field was in full bloom. And she did. When he visited Glenn and Ruby Potts' home for the flrst time, Dempsey was hooked. In his own words, “The flrst time I walked inlo their back yard it was like a picture you would see in a magazine. When 1 saw the lily field, next to tlie schoolhouse, Ihe painting jelled in my mind. The layout consisted of three simple components, the lily field, the bird box, and the very old rail fence, Tliis scene is as I found it. I took artist's riglils and added only Ihe bluebird.” The result is ono of Dempsey's most appealing paintings. A small painting entitled “Ruby's Lily" was completed as a companion piece to “Daylily Days." In this painting Dempsey has captured the beauty of one of Ruby’s isolated daylilies. Being the hummingbird fanatic he is, he added the mother hummer sipping nectar. Appropriately titled, "Ruby's Daylily", this small piece is lovingly dedicated to the talented gardener Ruby Potts, The edition is 300 and it will sell for $45. As is his custom, Demp.sey has included the rebus type image of a hidden hummingbird in both paintings. “Daylily Days" will go on sale Thursday, Oct Sth ot 10:00 orn at Dempsey’s Place in Welcome. 1 framed Rcmorque, 2 unframed Remarques, 2 framed Artist Proofs, and 3 Unframed Artist Proofs along with the signed and numbered prints will be available. Demp.sey will be on hand to greet you and lo help you locate Ihe hidden hummingbird. Refreshments will be served. lb prcorder a print oi^to get more information on “DaylUy Days” or “Ruby’s Lily” please contact the Dempsey Essick Gallery at 731-3499 or email to wctpaint@dempscyessick.com . The gallery stoff reminds you of the upcoming BBQ Sole Days in Downtown Welcome on Fri & Saturday, Oct 20 & 21. Shop the Festival then visit us for more discount coupons handed out at the door for use on gift items of your choice. ‘Ruby’s Lily” Image size; 7'/¡ x 10 Overall size; 10/¡ x 13 Edition 999 $120,00 Image size; 12У. x 21 Overall size; 16’/^ x 24 — w- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - C3 It's Ncw r Too Late To Learn To DanceT OVER 40? OVER 50? Come ENjoy tIie AcTlviiy rltAT Creates A YoutIiM Sp/s/r. L et V ouR S E lf G o A n(1 D a n c e I CaU Now For Our iNiRoductoRy Course Kevin J. Showfety, DDS., MS Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC (Next to Magic Mart) Dr. Showfety does not have a large ritzy dental office, does not render excessive amounts of early braces followed by later braces, and he does not use expensive birthday parties or television commercials to promote his practice. He tries to keep the costs of braces affordable for the patient and render excellent and conservative orthodontic care. Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative and Affordable ; r rm n ^ ra n :'4 i\ • -yawpp-. iiM iK fiiE iK Ball-Kimball Engagement Announced Jockie and Judy Ball of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Anne Boll to Christopher Joel Kimball, the son of Joel and Susan Kimball of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of West Forsyth High School, and in December 2003 earned a bachelor’s degree in family and community services from East Carolina University. She is employed by Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of West Forsyth High School and in December 2003 eamed a bachelor’s degree in economics from East Carolina University. He is employed by Whitestone Fi­ nancial in Clemmons. The wedding is planned for Nov, 11 in Clemmons United Meth­ odist Church. Benefit Supper Saturday At County Line VFD There will be some country cooking for a good cause Satur­ day at the County Line Volun­ teer Fire Department, off US 64 West of Mocksville. The fund-raising supper for Sanford Sain and his wife Gwen will include pinto beans, pota­ toes, greens, slaw and combreod. Serving is from 4-8 p.m. Bake sole items will also be sold. Mr, Sain received o liver tronsplant on Sept. 11 after suf­ fering from non-alcoholic cir­ rhosis for several years. The transplant was at the University of Alobomo Hospital and he ond Businesswomen To Learn How To ‘Think Outside The Box’ By Sheri West Symanski Special to the Enterprise If you hove ever wanted to know more about the Dovie Businesswomen’s Association, now is the time lo invesligote. DBWA welcomes visitors ond new members to its Oct. 4 meeting, beginning at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Edward Hutchins gets ready lo enjoy some birthday cake. M a n C e le b r a t e s 8 8 t h B ir t h d a y Edward Hutchins of Angell Rood, Mocksville, celebrated his 88th birthday on Saturday with 0 chicken stew ot the home of his doughter. Around 50 fomily and friends helped him celebrote. DBWA brings • together businesswomen of diverse occupotions for personal and professional growth through networking, support, and camaraderie. Women throughout Davie County - business owners or employees, working al local establishments or national companies - have benefited from their association with DBWA and friendships among its members. The program this month, co­ sponsored by the Small Business Center at Davidson County Communiiy College, features Jo Ellen Carson preseiiting “Thinking Outside the Box." Carson is an independent consultant and founder of Human Solutions, which provides consulting, coaching and training in organizational development, strategic planning and leadership effectiveness. Lunch reservations are required and can be made by contacting Belle Hauser at Savory Spoon, 998-3663. Attendees may also bring their ownlunch. All local businesswomen are encouraged to attend. For more information about DBWA, contact organization president Cathy Boles at Johnson Insurance Services, 753-1006 or' visit «'mt'.OBVV'/l,org, д : ' -Д # î 4 : I his wife must stay Ihere for sev­ eral months before he can return home. “Your support of the fund raiser will help with gas, travel, lodging in Alabama as well as keeping his at-home expenses covered," said daughter, Diane Crotts. Sain hod returned from' a mission trip to India the day be­ fore he was diagnosed with liver disease. “The Lord just brought me from a trip to India and he will go with me through this liver thing,” he sold. * "* *v 'J i'l' ' *. ; У ' ....................m ШШ Heart disease doesn’t just affect the men in our lives. It’s also the #1 killer of women. That’s right. More women die of heart disease than any other disease. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we want you to understand how important your heart’s health is. But we’re doing more than just educating women. We’re collaborating with Carolinas Medical Center and The Sanger Clinic to bring intervendonal I t ’s t i m e f o r a l i t t l e h e a r , t t o h e a r t t a l k b e t w e e n u s g i r l s . ROWAN REGIONAL . SMITH HEART & VASCULAR CENTER Ptttimts come first. Always. ! (704)210-5000 wwwJowon.org' mJ Í".,. Í ,v ., ; cardiology services to Rowan County. In fact, the doctors from Carolinas Medical. Center have mote experience with these procedures than anyone else in tlie region. Through this collaboration, you have better access to advanced healthcare, close to home. Tb leam more, please talk to your doctor. Or visit our web site to see our growing list of healthcare services. Ч.' C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept/28,'2006 ' Party Time M o c k s v i l l e M a n H o s t s E v e n t F o r N e i g h b o r s - Vincent Cockerham, “Coach V” to many young Davie foot­ ball and basketball players, hosted an end-of-summer cook­ out and fish fry. There were free hotdogs, hamburgers, fish, drinks and games. Young people played football and horseshoes, and the little ones took advantage of face painting and bubbles. Gospel singing was by the New Life Choir, New Life Young Girls Ensemble, Keith Holland, Antoinette Neely and Tammy Clement. Words of en­ couragement came from Pastor Charlene Jones. ■ Members of the Davie High Step Team performed, and .nu- sic was provided by Marnic Lewis, Erick Peebles and Mike Jones. A barber, Cockerham has al­ ways taken time to help young people, said Jenny Stevenson. “He makes sure everyone gets included in everylhing he does. He has such a big heart. Party host Vincent Cocl<erham (left) with Mike Jones. Brandy Harrison adds some paint to the face of a girl at the party. 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 < fi D a v i e Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Sat., October T'" • 9am-5pm Bring Y o u r N o n -P e r is h a b le F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a tio n s T o T h e s e L o c a tio n s : M O C K S V IL L E - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (t»thlocations) • Ben Franklin H ILLS D A LE - Food Lion & Lowies Foods C O O LE E M E E - Cooleemee Super Market C LEM M O N S A R E A - Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAQHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • CORNBREAD & t^UFFIN f^lX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN ^ SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS - PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERlfifNT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapetiii l»ull-Ups, wipes) Thanks, Vmcent, for giving back to the community. “We had a large turnout. Ev­ erybody came together and had 0 great time. We want to give a special thanks to everyone who volunteered his or her time to help." Vincent Cockerhäm greets Billy Shepherd. Desiree Lewis and Makiya Dalton dance. IT Clinton Cockerham fries the fish. Cole James, cJesiree Lewis, l\/ladlsyn Cockerham and Brianna Thompson pose for the camera. Crossword Puzzle EekI A Mouse! ACROSS 1. Copenhagan native 5. Can't help but 10. Putlnasnlt 14. Fast-shrinking sea 15 . Mongolia 16. Inventors spark 17. Drugged drink 19. Tickled pink 20. Mai de _ 21. _ Lee of Marvel Comics 22. Catchall column 24. Send lo Washington 26. Outfielder's cry 28. Miss Prynne of "The Scarlet Letter" 30. Avian mimlckers 34. Patriot Adams 37. HI-__graphics 39. Die shape 40. Not al all calm 42. House bigwig 44. Magazine sales fig.45. In need of changing 47. By__(alone) 48. Buckwheat dish 50. Can't stomach 52. Keynoter, e.g. 54. Lew of Dr. Kildare films 58. Niagara Falls stunt vessel 61. Eliot Ness, e.g. 63. Chunk of history 64. Bug-eyed 65. Javelin or shot put 68 . carotene 69. How losses are shown 70. Home to billions 71. Genesis locale 72. Some bridge seats Am«tlc*n Pfofll* Homtlown Cont«« 73. New driver, often DOWN 1. Actor Jean- Claude Van__ 2. Disney's Little Mermaid 3. Mother-of-peari 4. Fraternal fellow . 5. Wilhelm In Cooperstown 6. Well-versed 7. Scorpion's weapon 8. Royal flush card 9."... ready _ r 10. He struck out. In a poem 11. Thumb-twlddling 12. Cause of trembling 13. They come and 00 18. Think highly of 23. Country star McQraw 25. Sunday choir accompaniment 27. They're unrefined 29. Did In 31. Microwave, slanglly 32. Genesis brother 33. Feudal toller ’ 34. Negative stat for a QB 35. Inter__(among others) 36.,"Warofthe Worids"foe 38. Use a cuspidor 41. Shoulder muscle, briefly 43. Natural gas component 46. Hom blowers 49. "Odds _..." 51. Sleeve band 53. 2004 Jude Law title role 55. Witherspoon of "Legally Blonde" 66. Bert's Muppet pal 57. Evil personified 58. Bunyan's blue ox 59. Got mellower 60. Boring way to leam62. Tacks on 66. Plg-poke link 67. Vintner's vessel Answers On Page C9 M elissa W ard C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Mocksville Resident of the Week Cedar Rock Assisted Living salutes Melissa Ward as our resident of the week. Melissa has been with us since last December. She is an avid TV fan and particularly enjoys game shows, reality shows, and word game shows. She also enjoys learning about history. Melissa is visited frequently by many friends as well as family. You will often find Melissa enjoying the fellowship and friendship' in our sunroom. She always has a kin4 word for all her friends here at Cedar Rock aitd we ate proud to honor her as our featuted re^idejjt this week. 1 D aM BIatkw tU a c e d a r R o c k l9Krest^Drm, Mocksviiie <3J6)75i.l5l5 L arge E nough to S erve • S m all E n ou gh to C are Shelia Sammons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 ■ CS S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Country Club Rug & Fabric Care "If It's cleanable, we clean It.” The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplln speaks volumes about Ihe mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. "We clean Just about everything” "We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, ani­ mal skins and outdoor furniture cushions,” he explains with a note of pride. "What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will." And they make It easy. “We come fo your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you," he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us If that’s easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mlle radius, focusing on Ideal customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this sen/ice. An array of professional services Some of the other professional sen/lces Country Club Rug ind Fabric Care offers are: •Moth proofing •Deodorizing •Specialized spotting •Rug blocking •Storing •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing •Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumldlflers here we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. ’That process isually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien­ tal rug." Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo­ cated In a home or business. "A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier," he says. "If this Isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects It. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive is to discover the rug’s true condi­ tion. ’'The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues .and faults. Qne may discover brilliant colors and at­ tractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. “Ultimately, the truth Is best." In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his cun'ent Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes lhat in addition lo their complete line of services. Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxie at 766-8195 or 788- 0862 makes the process quick and easy. A Professional Fartrait Isn’t Expensive... It’s Priceless... C i J / T T / 373 Deadmon Rd., С У / Д ' Mocksviilc, NC P H O TO G R A P H Y (336)753-00711 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Licensed M d Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 fHXtttTfeC L E M M O N S , N C i’luviding top quality iiLstnllntion of cctruitic, proccloLn nnd slotw lilo for over 18 yeitfs. Rom Mimll itpaira to complete remodeling •Fioora «Patios • Stiowcre • Countom •Vistpiaccti • Backsplftstios IXm'tFuy High Retail Prices Save M^mey Dy Dealing Direct NMth Hie Ittttollcr. Odl Rick Rv ÜKtitnittc. 8 1 3 -T IL K (8453> oonng .4AVIN(;S up 4 Л % iiVKKYDAV 10 4 U Soitior CtiizoDS Discounts Wodiiosdiiy Mattress & Box Springs H a llo w e e n C o s tu m e s (Buy 1, Get 1 Free) • Books For Kids Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 L t'w is v ilio -C lo fn m o iis R d 766-4449 • C lo m m o n s • 766-4938 Hours: Mon.-№. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In Caipet&Vinyl CeramicTlle Hardwood Floors & Refinishlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC 5919-C James St. ......С 1 8 тШ 8 П 8 _ ., Meet Rick Silver of Tile Rite Rick Silver If you are considering new flooring or maybe thinking about remodeling your bath or kitchen, Rick Sliver at Tile Rite pro­ vides quality craftmanshlp, reasonable rates and customer service that people deserve and should expect when hiring a contractor. 18 Years of knowledge and experience Rick Is a highly skilled tradesman who has worked with ceramic, procelain and natural stone tile for the past 18 years. He brings a wealth of knowledge to every estimate and Job, along with a catalog of photos that showcase his previous work. Rick’s level of confidence is well war- lanted. He is proud to have such a large following of satisfied customers that call him to do their new projects and continu­ ally refer their family and friends to him. Rick’s wife Julie says, “Peopie know good work, a good deal and a good man when they see It, and they stick with It." Ceramic and porcelain tile are superior products to other flooring options such as linoleum, vinyl tile and even hard­ wood. These products are susceptible to the damages of every­ day wear and tear, and eventually need to be replaced. Ce­ ramic and porcelain tile will last Indefinitely. Tile products enhance the value of your home No other product will enhance the value of your home more han these tile products. It’s no secret that bathrooms and (lichens are the focal point of any home when It comes to Bsale. These rooms, along vlth patios, sunrooms and llreplaces, can be turned Into |showroom quality areas. Tile Rite will deliver Samples from their selection f quality tiles, or the customer nay provide their own tile and nie Rite will gladly Install It. "We strive to give the customer as many options as pos­ sible so that they can make an Informed decision about their product and how they would like It Installed,” Rick notes. Tlie Rite eliminates the middle man Unlike retail companies who subcontract out their work, Tiie Rite eliminates the middle man. This, In turn, reduces the cost while Increasing customer sen/lce. Why pay Inflated prices from flooring retailers when you can save money by dealing directly with the Installer? Free estimates As always. Tile Rite’s estimates are free and the customer. Is under no obligation whatsoever for this service. “Tile Installation and customer satisfaction are our focus," adds Rick. For a free estimate of Inquiries, feel free to call Rick at 813- 8453 anytime. Advertising Pivmotions ^ u c j a ( t( { 'p a ti’tc c ^ c t t c 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR^ R u g s O n T d p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o ts O n B a c k O f R u g P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry T 1(2 U eâüjtv 7^ (H iroù J(uÁai\¡ Cox, JnUtiol ä)aignei ^ Í.‘í3*'*^í Interior Redesign Staging Homes for Saie New Construction Interior Planning phone (336) 766-5810 cell (336) 971-1392 ^ L A K E W A Y L A N D S C A P I N G commarclal • residential mowing • final grades • weod control hedge trimming • bed edging • regular mulch playground mulch • pine needles • planting bushes & shrubs FREE ESTIMATES • 336-692-8920 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oklest Roof Stain Removere R o o f- B r ite ’^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winaton-Saiflm, NC 27107 SPRING SPECIAL you & your pet’s S e n io r Y ears S. |4.ml» 1 ' ( ).IkI’i 1 II> Sl nil I|t II. \ S.iM n .1 S« 1Mill 1 Iv.iltli Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Fmleri DVM • Shannon McCourti DVM 134 Medicai Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 IMPORTANT FAai Dolafiom senior haollli sciwning exams shows Ihot moiglhon22Kofsenloido{|s, Odd 1?X of cols that appeal ;; healthy, hove been lounil, : lohavesignilicflnl sulHMcal Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement W indows Free E stim ates} EDWARDS w1nD0\II№ 764-Mobile Phone 978^2299 I C6 i'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TKüi^sdaÿ, Sept. 28,2006 o C E L E B R A T IN G C O O L E E M E E ’S M IL L T O W N H IS T O R Y Festivities Begin at 10:00 am Saturday on tlie Zachary House Grounds Plenty of iinrKiiiK nvnilnlile ■ I I I ■ ■ ■ I I I I I I I Textile Heritage Day S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r S O th y o i n u s j b r t ì j e ISthAmiiial lèxtìle Heritage as C o o l e e m e e o iF e r s a s p e < i a l Salute to our W W I I V e t e r a n s ^ e 'r e I4af>f>!) T V S e rv e T k ^ Rne People of Cooieemee S Tk& ôurroujiijiin^ Counties! A ll Mulor Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2537 Celebrating Our 43"* Year Thank You Cooleemee for allowing us to serve you for the past 43 years. We’re proud to call Cooleemee & the United States home I C O O L E E M E E T R U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee JSStulixAu. (336) 284-2234 ^ Serving Cooleemee and all of Davie County for 29 Years 11095 CO O L SPRINGS RD W OODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 001 between StQleeville & Salisbury BUN SHOP 704-278-9159Tuosday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm w w w .ta llo u l8 h a llo ro u n B h o p .c o m EVENTS INCLUDE: C h i l i C o o k O f f W W I I M i i i t a r y V e h i c l e s O l d T i m e T r a c t o r s A i r C a s t l e D u n k i n g B o o t h G r e a s y P o l e G a m e s P i e E a t i n g C o n t e s t H o r s e s h o e T o i i r n , M u s i c & F o o d A N D M U C H M O R E ! Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer & Home Heating Oil CALL TODAY FOR FALL FILL-UPS Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC (336)284-2551 G e t tlie G A S A d v a n ta g e ! We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & Hoat All-ln-Ono) • GAS FURNACES - Free Estimates - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. 180 Green Grass Rd„ Mocksville, NC C (3361284-2881 PARTICIPATING GASaUMBING & HEATING CONTRAaOR \Ye salute Cooleemee and Paul Shew, who has been a barber In Cooleemee for the past 49 years. 1957 - present FULLER!&'^!Sii&fSi^ Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and Darlene Fuller 980 Sallibury Road ♦ Mockivllle, NC 2702B Tekphom 3J6,751.3712 47011 Fr«e I.800.44B.470S ♦ Fax 336.751.2215 EMAIL: fullQrweldtng@earthllnk.net Congratnlationsi On A Job Well Done! The Textile Heritage Day is an event you can truly be proud of. Judge Jim m y M yers Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myers DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISEKECORD,Thü«day,'StjJf. 28,'200e^- C7 1st. is C E L E B R A T IN G C O O L E E M E E ’S M IL L T O W N H IS T O R Y Festivities Begin at 10:00 am Saturday on the Zachary House Grounds Plenty of nnrking available 0 e i Textile Heritage Day S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r S O th ^ We’re proud to be a part of Cooleemee and also proud of it’s heritage. pjiSSt-Tt ■ •• Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 24 Hr. Towing 204-2777 eain-5;30pm or Alter Hours; 391-9134 or 284-4353 4 NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO FILL UP YOUR FUEL^OILFORWINTM r PhilC ar Autom otive !|GN A DOMESTIC N^ONINQWORK fé 4 m Ì!M 9 > , ■ «.viSif.sKi '■^iTillÉIHii'MUTS S, 'x" MAINTENANCE 1628 601 s. (beside Lakewood Motel) Mocksville • 751-1800 .thevery best place to start! W W W .LIB R A R Y .D A V IEC O U N TY .O R G 371 North Main Street, Mocksville - 751-2023 and Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2805V /'C o n g r a tu la tio n s o n y o u r T e x tile H e rita g e D a y a n d “Thanks To You ” fo r your continued support. J ulia H oward N.C. House of Representatives Pitldforby RtpnltnUlivl Julia llowanl__________ ^Thank You, Cooleernee^ For Your Patromige The Comer Store 2576 Hwy 601 South • Mocksville 336-284-6230 EVENTS INCLUDE C h i l i C o o k O f f W W I I M i l i t a r y V e h i c l e s O l d T i m e T r a c t o r s A i r C a s t l e D u n k i n g B o o t h G r e a s y P o l e G a m e s P i e E a t i n g C o n t e s t H o r s e s h o e T o i i r n . M u s i c & F o o d A N D M U C H M O R E ! Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G e n e ra l D e n tis t ry fo r C h ild re n a n d A d u lts • Coo/eemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC ^ 336284-2595 r > a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t All Your Home Healthcare Needs.. Customer Service is the most important part of our business CRuck*s Pizza x Accrcilllaliun CommlMiun for Horn« Care, Inc_____ 959 Salisbury Rd. 751-4288 V r c We have GREAT lUHCH SPECIAIS You Be The Judge... If Buck's Pizza Isn't The Best Pizza For Your Bucks, I'll Give You Your Money Back ■ Every Penny) Mocluvllle Marketplace Shopping CtnUr 751*0409 r ~ Thanks For Helping To M ake The Communities W e Serve A Better Hace Tb liv e A nd Worik. There's o p p o rtu n ity here 1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (336) 751 -5951 S e r v i n g t h e C i t i z e n s o f C o o l e e m e e S i n c e 1 9 5 1 . Thanks fo r placing your trust in us for so many years. We are honored to have served so many fine families. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751 -2148 \\ \\ w.ilaviclsoin't't'.i'clu ; II ' 'i| ’^1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 • f ? i - ^ - , y j r , . ч Л - Spectators relax under the trees at the New Union Fall Festival. Sheffield-CaJahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calnhnln Correspondent W liocver ordered the w eather for Saturday’s fall festivql sponsored by New Union United Methodist Church did an outstanding job. Lawn chairs were scattered under the large old trees between the historic Zion Chapel and New Union’s church office on Sheffield Rond, nnd the people who brought them had ringside seats for the various music acts that performed throughout the event. Crafts from' homemade wooden toys and bird houses, to jewelry, honey and homemade jellies were spread on tables throughout the church yard. Baked goods were for sale inside tho small brick church. The tempting smell of hot dogs and hamburgers grilling under the picnic shelter lured shoppers nwny from the vendors until they satisfied their hunger. Children played numerous games and painted designs on their hands and arms and had so many choices of things to do that they nearly forgot lo beg their mothers and fathers for home­ made ice cream. Eventually almost everyone, young and old, found the path that led to the perfectly prepared ice cream that wos offered in favorite flavors such os butter pecan, pineapple, . and chocolate and another popular new flavor, Cheerwine, which wns full of cherries. Old cars that shone brighter than brand new models were lined up along the road os if to call in passetsby. Tractors, including several that passed by on their way between the tobacco fields ond the bams, oil drew attention, too. It isn’t often thot such wholesome fun is offered close to home. This is an annual event. There ore still more events planned in our com munity during the autumn weather. On Saturday, Sept. 30, Liberty Wesleyan Church will hold a country breakfast at the Sheffield Community Center. This group is becoming well known for their great cooks ond wonderful food, and if you had a chance in the post to try their breokfast. I’m sure you won’t wont to miss this one. Pastor Scott Newton told me thot "oil the good stuff will bevthere," including your favorite breakfast meats. Since it starts early that moming ot 6:30, everyone can enjoy a great breakfast with plenty of tim e to head to anything else on their schedule for the day. They will serve until 10. and I know your attendance and your donations will be appreciated, so comc out to support our community. Classic country music continues to grow in popularity at the Sheffield Music Mall, probably due greatly to several recent Friday night performances by the Backwater Classic Country Band. Last Friday night,S.T. Snow was part of the show os he song a gospel song he had written. That was special, but his wife had arranged a surprise for him, too. Fall Festival Sm ith G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch on US Hwy 158 S aturday, O ctober 7,2006 8:00 am >-2:00 pm W e have som ething fo r the w hole fam ily!! B isc u it B re a k fa st, H a m b u rg er a n d H o t D o g L u n c h , C ra fts, B a k e d G oods, W h ite E le p h a n t S a le , M y stic M a id M o p s & C loths, F la vo rin g s, C ookbooks, K id^s “M a k e I t a n d T a ke I t ’* C ra fts & C a rn iva l G am es (1 0 a m - 1pm ), “C ru ise-In * \ a n d m u c h m o re! Sandra Dyson and Mary McClamroch watch the children’s games. Dell and Karen Foster on their wedding day (left) and on thelr 10th anniversary (above). Ruth Snow gave him a birthday party, for it isn’t every day that a husband tums 80 years old. Her daughter Rita helped by m aking Mr. Snow a huge birthday cake in the shape of a guitar. He was certainly the honored guest of the evening, and was even made an honorary member of the Backwater bond. Coming up Saturday night, Sept. 30 ot the music hall will be a performonce by the Elkville String Band. New U nion’s W omen's Fellowship is selling s new recipe pomphlet. This one is “Appetizers and Beveroges”. At 78 pogcs in length, it sells for $5. You may buy it and the newest Christmas ornament depicting Zion Chapel by calling Brenda Bailey at 751-7.‘)67. Weekends aren’t for cooking at home any more, so plan to have at least one meal on Saturday, Oct. 7 at the Sheffield- Calahain Fire Departm ent. Take-outs begin at noon with barbecue pork sandwiches available for $3. The chopped pork will be sold by the pound for $6 ond include slow, bun, and dip. Plates of either chopped pork or barbecued chicken will be available, too, for $7 each. Dine-in will start at 5 p.m. where you can choose between the pork and chicken, and fill the rest of A gospel bluegrass group performs for the crowd. Wanda Sutphin sells homemade, wooden crafts. your plate with potato salad, baked beons, slaw, biscuits, and homemade desserts. Coffee and tea ore included as well when you sit down to enjoy your meol. Weather permitting, vendors will be set up on the grounds, so if you still wont to sign up for 0 space to sell your wares, call Tammy Beck at 492-7687. Shopping always whets the appetite, so take some time to check out what the sellers will be offering. The station is at 435 Dyson Road, just off Turkey Foot Road. Birthdays include Angelle Garner, Randall Lombert, and Alisa Allen all on Sept. 29. Jackie Bailey will celebrate o birthday on Sept. 30. Congratulotions to Karen Jordan and Dell Foster who were married in Winston-Salem on Sept. 21,1996 and marked their 10th wedding anniversary last week. They met on a blind date, and married three years later. Parents of two beautiful daughters, 8-year old Krystal and 4-year old Candice, they volunteer in Davie Counl^ as both firefighters and EMT^. Condolences are offered to Sheffield firefighter, Stacy Walker and his wife, Melissa on the death of her mother, Doris Burton Barnes, on Saturday, Sept. 23 ot her home in Advance. Survivors include Mrs. Barnes’s husband. Rod Bornesi three sons, four grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters. Our thoughts and prayers are with all of the family and friends. Please call me at 492-5836 or send on email to the oddress, Jvfjordan®hotmail.com with any items of interest. Club To Learn About Landscape Design The Mocksville Garden Club will present Susan Newman, who will speak on landscape design, on Thursdoy, Oct. 5 ot 7 p.m. in the former fellowship hall behind First United Methodist Church, North Main Street. Visitors are welcome. F o u rth A n n u a l C h icken P ie /H a m D in n e r Union Chapel U nited M ethodist Church Sponsored by the Spiritual Servants Class This Saturday, September 30,4 - 7pm Homemade ctiicken pie, baked ham, vegetables, desserts, etc. will be available between . 4pm - 7pm at the church. Dine In -o r take out. Tickets for the meal are $S. Door prize tickets are $2 each, or $10 for six. Tickets for the print are $2 each. 8 X.8 fresh frozen chicken pies are also for sale for $12. Call Sheila at 998-6353 to order. A signed and numbered Dempsey Essick print - “Roxle's Touch" - will be drawn for. Union Chapei Is on Highway 601, one miie nortti of 1-40. For Infomnatlon or advance ticket purchase, call Karen at 492-7543. BsssBBBSBSssBSBaBBBsaBssBssBB County Lit\e News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 ■ C9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. I, for a prayer breakfast in the fellowship hnll. The men invite others in the community. Cnivnry Bnptist Church will hnve a covered-dish dinner following the worship service Sunday,Oct. 1,'in the fellowship hall. Members invite everyone to join them. Pleasant View Baptist Church will hove a singing at 6 p.m.Sunday,Oct. l.T he“Joyful Hearts" will be the featured gospel singing group. Church members Invite all'. A multi-week course is being conducted at Clnrksbury United Methodist Church. The course "Life out of Denth; Growing Beyond G rief’ is lield at 3:30 p.m. each Sunday in the church educational building. All interested residents are invited. Community visitation at Society Baptist Church hns been postponed to Sunday, Oct. 1. All members are asked to meet at tlie church at 3:30 p.m. The Clarksbury Seniors will take a day trip to the N.C. Zoo Tuesday, Oct. 3. Everyone is asked to meet at the church at 9 a.m. The group will eat dinner in Asheboro. A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct.7, at the V- FarrT\in^tor\ News The Rev. and Mrs. W.L. McSwain were beloved mem­ bers of the County Line community. Point Building and a church- wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church Soturday, Oct. 7. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have homecoming Sunday, Oct. 8, followed by revival services Oct. 11-13. Our community sends get- well wishes to Esther G. Cam pbell, Clara Evans, Thomasene Gaither and Linda Snider Gryder. Esther fell and broke her hip and has been hospitalized ot Dovis Regional M edical Center. Clara was hospitalized at Dovis after cutting a deep gash in her leg. Thomosene had quintuple bypass surgery at Wake Forest U niversity B aptist M cdical Center last week and is in intensive care. Linda has been hospitalized at Wake Forest University Baptist M edical Center for tests regarding lung and heart problems. Veatrice Towell rem ains in critical condition nt Dnvie County Hospitnl, Join us as we prny for the Lord’s divine henling and blessings in the lives of these residents. Lost week Society Baptist phurch was featured in our news. In the church bus trip photo, the person unknown nt thot time has been identified os Movis Peoples. Photos of the Rev. and Mrs. W.L. McSwain are included this week. The Rev. McSwain served the Bnptist churches of Society, Hormony, Ijam es, and New Hope from 1927-1941. He, wife Hester, and children Lawrence, Hilma Jean, Thadbum, JoAnn, and Wade lived in fhe Harmony parsonage. He preached^n£^ 'Süncíay morning uncí one Sundoy night each month at each of the churches. At one timé he also preached at Cool Spring Baptist, which no longer exists. The children went to school at Hormony and were friends with many children in the orea. The Rev. and Mrs. McSwain were learned and active in the community. He was o strong ttdvocote of the South Yadkin Boptist Association and was clerk for the ossociation from 1930-1940. Mrs. McSwain wns a genteel lady nnd supported her husband in his endeovors to organize new church programs at Society and the other three. The M cSwains ate many meals with my grandparents and other families in the community. ' Giving the minister and his family Sunday dinner was a tradition and having them eat pot luck when visiting in the community was always done. After moving to Glen Alpine, he retumed many times to conduct funerals for church members. Many fomilies visited the McSwoins in Glen Alpine ond Kings Mountain. When our fomiiy visited them around 1955, McSwain was in the pulpit but becam e speechless and broke into tears when he saw GrandmaThomewalkin. After church he and Mrs. McSwain invited us to their home where we had dinner and spent the aftemoon talking and playing a Javoritc table board game with corner pockets. Some of you may remember playing that game, also. The game table has descended to Thadburn’s son Lawson, who also has fond memories of playing it. The years 1927-1941 were difficult times financially for most folks ih our area. Society, Harmony, Ijam es, and New Hope were all small rural churches. Some members brought cornm eal, flour, chicken, pork, eggs, vegetables, ' etc. to give the pastor instead of money. In April 1932, due to hard times, the pastor’s salary was reduced to $ 150 per yenr; but by August 1933 the church was in debt for the pastor’s salary. McSwain ogreed to forgive thot owed nnd stnrt nnew if the church would keep it pnid. Mrs. Effie Roberts nnd M rs. J.J. Griffith were nppointed by the church to get the pnstor’s solory. Although the church later become financiolly sound, this debt went unnoticed until 1968 when 0 new meticulous church treasurer reviewed the church records. The matter was brought before the church and it was voted unonimously to send McS woin a check for the omount owed with compound interest. He wos in N.C. Boptist Hospital when he received it. He hod forgotten about the money but was touched deeply by the church’s action. He suffered from emphysema and went to be with the Lord about two weeks later at the age of 66. I always felt there was divine intervention. M any of you may recall Thadburn’s returning in September 1972 to preach to overflow crowds at Society’s homecoming and following weekofrevival. Mrs.McSwain, who married John Baker after her husband’s death, came also! I recently talked with several family members. As many know, Mrs. Hester died at age 96 in 1993. Sadly only one child Wade survives. He lives with his wife in Jackson, Ky. Lawrence died of cancer in 2000 and lived in Modesto, Calif., with his wife Jean, who survives. Hilma Jean married the Rev. Gene Cullum, both are deceased, with Hilma Jean having died of cancer. JoAnn married the Rev. Harold Sorrells, both were killed instantly when a drank driver hit their car as they were retuming from a church meeting. In 1994 Thodburn had 0 massive stroke in the pulpit while preaching o revival. Before collopsing he •sold three times, “The Lord is in His holy temple." He never regained consciousness. His wife Bettye remorried ond lives neor their children in Louisville, Ky. H ere’s hoping you hove enjoyed fond memories of this favorite beloved family. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Sept. 17, the Jacob Allen family reunion was held at Ihe Farmington Community Center with around 145 members and friends attending. This year was the 23rd year reunion. Everyone enjoyed the covercd dish meal that consisted of seven tables of a variety of foods and desserts. A fterw ards, they all were entertaiM 5l„,<jyUU,8oapel .and. bluegrass mtisib I thanks to Sonny Carter, Polly Lomax, Polly Thompson, Billy W. Allen, Rick Langford, Charies "Mugs" Smith, Mona Jo Griffin, and Johnny Adoms. They recognizcd the eldest member present, Evelyn (Caudle) Langford ot 84 years young, w^ith o fmit bosket. They welcomed the youngest member,-Porker Lone Bailey, 8 months old, with a Bible story book. The family member who came the longest distance to the reunion was Everette Gray Allen from Apex, who was awarded with money. They were unable to get a family group picture this year, as they usually do. Next year’s reunion will be on the third Sunday in September. Peggy Allen Phillips and her husband Billy Gray Phillips of East Bend hove been in charge of putting the family reunions together each year. Mrs. Phillips has spent more thnn six years, working on the Allen Family genealogy. She put her informotion in her first book, the Jacob Allen ond Descendants 1790-1985 nnd hos published another fomiiy geneology book, The Zochariah Allen Descendants, 1734-2006, the grandfather of Jacob Allen. Mrs. Phillips tried to include oil the descendants from these families. This book includes lots of families around Dovie County. There wos several of Ihe Allens, who settled here in the Farmington oreo, when it was known os "Little Currituck," one of which was Znchorinh Allen. Crossword Answers His son Joseph married in 1779 in Rowan Couniy to Eleanor Dilworth, and hod nine living children; Elizabeth, Wiiliom, Fannie, Abroham married to Mary Naylor, Isaac married lo Sarah "Solly" Hawkins, Jacob married to Могу “Polly" Cortner, Eleonor married to Isaac James, Mary m arried lo W illiam С Hawkins, and Sarah married to Robert McClamroch Jr. Some of their children stayed in Davie- , Rowan County while others married here and migrated to Dyersburg, Tenn., Johnson County Ind., Whiteholl, 111., and Morsholltown, Iowa. Peggy and husband Billy Gray Phillips hove troveled to oil these places and more, trying to research all these fomilies. Anyone wanting to purchase o book, contact Peggy Alien Phillips at 961- 6537, or e-m ail her at sykhawk®yadtel.net. It is wonderful to lake a slep back in history, to see the families who first settled here, und to see that there are rem nants of these fam ilies, still living here in Farmington today. On Mondny, Oct, 2, the Dnvie County 4-H Home School Club will be meeting nt the Fnrminglon Community Center, 1-3 p.m. The group includes fomilies wilh youth age 6-12 who plan lo meet on the first Monday of every monlh from 1- .3 p.m. Curriculum topics hove nol yet been determined and will be up for discussion at the first meeting. Fomilies with youth who ore interested in joining the club lue encouraged to come and express your interests ond ideas. If you hnve youlh outside of this age bracket, but would like lo porticipole in an 4-H Home School Club, contact Tracy Carter, Extension agent, at 753- 6100, TracyjCarter® ncsu.edu. The Farmington Community Association Board Retreat will be Oct. 2 at 6 p.m. A meal wiil bo provided for the board, as they discuss plans for the com m unity center in the upcoming New Year, the budget and committee responsibilities. On Oct. 2, 1-3 p.m ., the Fannington Senior Ceriter will celcbralc its first-year anniversary with 0 party. There will be 0 gome of bingo and refreshments. Call if planning to ottend. The Senior Center on Friday, Oct. 6.10-11:30, will host The M artin Family Singers. Call ahead only if you ore planing to slay for lunch, andl suggest that you do. I'm sure there will be something godd on the menu. Advance News Dy Editli Zimniermun Advance Correspondent Jane Webb, Christian educator from Lexington, liad charge of the moming worship service Sunday al the Metho'dist church in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Horry Sammons. Homecoming Sunday there were two large and identical flower arrangements on the altar at M ethodist church for the service. One was in memory of Gray and Peari Hartman ond Fronces Hortmon Wallace given by Harold nnd Nancy Hortmnn M cKnight. The other arrangement was in memory of Fronk M arkland given by Margie Markland nnd family. Happy birthday was sung to M argie M arkland ond Lucy Bamey on Sunday Sept. 17 prior lo the worship service nl church. The Methodist church choir went lo The Elm s lost Wednesday night to sing to the residents there. Our church member Lillie Vogler is there. Get well wishes go out to Richard Roberts. Meredith Hendrix of Chapel Hill spent the weekend wilh her m other Janie Hendrix. She attended the wedding of her cousin Mark Hendrix Saturday aftemoon. On Sundoy Meredith visited her grandm others, Pouline Hendrix ond Edith Zimmerman. Isabelle Barnum and sister Ivory Bomum of Midland and their grandm other Janie Hendrix were Sunday visitors of Edith also. Gel well wishes to Jeanette Comatzer who was rushed lo the emergency room al Davie County Hospital Soturday. She was admitted to the hospital for a few days for observation and treatments. She had symptoms of a heart attack, but fortunately lhal has been ruled out. Edith Zimmerman, Rondy and Mike Zimmerman attended a surprise birthday party for their niece Lauren Walker Sunday evening nl the home of her pnrents Steve nnd Cammie W alker on Sandpit Rond. Lnuren celebrated her 16th Pino News birthday. Her brother, Luke Wolker, wns involved in the plans, and friend Sarah Mock took Lauren for o ride bringing her home for the surprise and finding a yard full of cars and dozens of people. Birthday cake, homemade ice creom and soft drinks were enjoyed by the guests. We extend sympathy lo the family of Doris Barnes. She died suddenly at her home Saturday. Edith Zimmerman was a Friday visitor of Glenn and Ruby Potts. Glenn remains in critical condition. Get well wishes to Mike Zimmerman who had metal removed from his eye last Monday and in bed for a while from the pain. He was injured while working on an automobile. Best regards to Dennis . Eckerd of Hickory who is an avid reader of my column. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Rev. Alvin Pope spoke lo Wesley Chopel again on Sundoy. He always gives on inspiring message. His lovely wife, Louise, always accompanies him when he speaks. We always en­ joy having her. Next Sunday will be his lost Sunday to speak. Our regular pastor Tommy Robertson Cornatzer News will be bock. Visiting Wesley Chapel Sun­ day with her grandmother, Joyce Parrish, was Jennifer Campbell. It was olso nice to have Martha Wamer Back. Christie Gardner spent the weekend with her mother, Madelyn Gentry, and grand­ mother, Mattie Ward. M atthew M iller, son of Patrick and Kathy Miller, has re­ cenlly bought his first home in Winston-Salem. On Sunday he held open house for 35 friends and relatives. His mother and sis­ ter, Suzanne Lakey, served a de­ licious lunch. Those attending from our church were Belly West, Sara Eure, Dewilla Smith, Nora Latham, Madelyn Gentiy, Christie Gardner, Gene and M arie M iller, Lonnie Gene Miller, Vemon Dull and Ruth Davis. Bob and Kalhy Ellis made an emergency trip to Jacksonville, Fla. last weekend. Their 11- month-old grandson, Nathan, is in intensive care in Wolfson’s Children’s Hospital wilh a viral infection and other complica­ tions. Please keep him in your prayers. By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Annie Ruth Allen has re­ lumed lo her home from Davie County Hospital where she was Ureated for pneumonia. Jim Frye is sick at his home. Lena Wall and Dottie Polls were honored for their birthdays with a surprise party at the home of Derek and Pam Harpe on Bal­ timore Road Sunday, Sept. 24. Many friends and relatives at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and grondchildren of Wareham, Mass. ore spending some time here visiting his brother, Norman Smith, and other relatives. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming will be Oct. 1 at Courtney Baptist Church. The moming service will be ot 10;30 and Sunday night service at 6. Services will be held Monday- W ednesday at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jomes Stevens. Lunch will be served after the morning service. Everyone is in­ vited to bring a filled basket. The Rev. Ricky Atkins is pastor. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Dana Haneiine and Cole have returned home after spending several days at Carolina Bech visiting Mr. and M rs. Terry Hamm and giris. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe during the weekend. She is slowly im­ proving. J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E N e x t 2 S a t u r d a y s S e p t 3 0 ” ' & O c t 7 '" C a s h O n ly . E v e r y th in g $ 3 o r L e s s ! Location!Jockey Distribution Center Nolley Road, Coofeemee, NCFnm MocliiWU« Mt HW Mf $outh tppn. 1 mlitt to RIthI cn OlaMnM nMd. Ooifpx.imlfle RlgM «1 NglMy Rotd. J<xkt>wmbttppM. 1/2 milt oa RlgAI. Cell MlelMlfe Haynoldt at (ЭМ) 284-2544 for dlrocllom, с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 D i r e c t f r o m t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r Every Order is CUSTOMMADEfor YourSatisfacUonl 40^ and 50’Wide |0*Uen)*n-ta-iliowfi)1пс)и(1ибваМ(й»*19« fot easy InslilM^ »B'EavelMflMIndudatoaMdmiinei lor easy hstaiellon Metal RoofiiM (or Your Home & B uU d^ call TODAYJ Аяк for Tim. Я Ё Е Т С О . BttUding The Future of Self-Storage 228 Cotnmeroa Blvd. (off Crawford Rd.) • Statesville 1-800>eS4-7ei3 • 70ie72-2099 • Fax 704.872-3099 ______________www.beteolnc.ooni______________ Obituaries Autlientio Japanese Cuiaine Dinc-in or Tukc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Tliursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup window Availublc Pdtsy Bean Payne -----Patsy BcaiuPnyiie, 54. of Hospital Street, Mocksvillc, died on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2006, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. Born in Rowan County on July 14, 1952, she was the daughter of the late David Btian and Evelyi) Robison Bean of Salisbury, who survives. She had been ompioyed by the YVEDDI and was a member of the Church of Christ. Also surviving; 2 sons, Chris R . Payne of Mocksville and Sh­ annon Payne; a daughter, Tracy Payne of Mocksville, a brother, David H. Bean of Arizona: and 7 grandchildren. A graveside service for Mrs. Payne was held Monday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m. at Rowan Memo­ rial Park with Steve Short offi­ ciating. Memorials; to tlie funeral ex­ penses. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her miising.<! on Mocksville’s history Ihe first week of each month. Alice Hicits Hall .......Alice Hicks Hall , 84, of Deck Circle, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Sept. 12 , 2006 at Davie County Hospital. Bom in Ouilford County on Nov. 21, 1921, she was the daughter of the late George M. and Lillie Beil Hensley Hicks. She was the first retiree from Crown Wood Products and was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Her husband. Ernest Hall, preceded her in death. Survivors; a daughter, Judith S. Borders of M ocksvillc; a brother, Cleo Frank Hicks of Asheboro, a sister, Edna Louise Elder of Greensboro: and 3 grandchildren. Mrs. Halt was also preceded in death by a sister. Opal Bettini. The service to celebrate Mrs. Hicks life was lield on Thursday, Sept. 14, at 4 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Danny Shore offi­ ciating. Burial was in the Farm­ ington Community Ccmetery. A Great Coverage Starts with 151 ue Call me for informalion on: • Inillviiliial rliin.s Snpiiienicnt liisiiraiia; Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. ’ ¡’" ''‘l' f«' '"'H ' i''":'!' JOHNWOOD * Health JiaviiipAccounts (336)751-6281 . •l.oiiiiTcnnCiitv Jwood® 127mar1<otplflco.com I*...ИЬк'Сго.чн lUiirSlilfl III' Virth ( liirdlliiii .»l i' P' Си л» Л' I III," .-'it f.t N »».I \i-lN4\ v.-'-Iu' ю W '• «Í t « CC*'( ' Л» .г<-‘#ремЦ-п| I m'.»»» •.< V-l 0 i-Vl V.I/.ÍVV-. J f C'<.n. »-J C'J* V •‘»KA. iluo УЛ Vi-SAt-'Hi fiEV ilfniM rr H O M E O F T H E B E A R М 1 1 Ц |М Ц М j P R i q t ^ Is Celebrating Big Savings witii our M o d e l Y e a r -E n d S a le s E v e n t & N o P a y m e n t U n til 2 0 0 7 9 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED ' (HlMMMirMtMIt ‘N( mymtBU unUI ZOOI it n iwnn« cram wlUi Nliun Itr a muUmum 80 montlis (Brm. bplres 1D/2/0B 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S • S a lis b u r y 704/633-72711 *1-800-264-6823 O T^ www.beNmynattnissan.com Sadie Belle Peoples . Mrs. Sadie Belle Peoples,96, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006 al Sunbridge of Lexington. Mrs. Peoples was born in Davie County to the late Winfield and Laura Hunter Sum­ mers on March 4,1910. She was a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Monroe Peoples; a daughter, Billie Knight; a sister, Hazel Brown; 2 brothers, Sherrill and William Summers; 2 grandsons, Landon and Derrick Vestal; and a son-in-law. Nelson Phillips^ Surviving; her children, Bonnie Phillips of Yadkinviiie and Doris (Don) Vestal of Lex­ ington; son-in-law. Bill Knight; 9 grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ children; and 3 great-great- grandchildrcn. Her funeral scrvlcc was held on Monday, Sept. 25 at 3 p.m. at Union Chapel United Method­ ist Church in Mocksville. Burial followed in church cemetery. The S€iMc Autitfties, Collectibles & More! O PEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY lO a iii - S p m 101 N. MAIN VI'Rl'liT(<in (lie Siniiirc) l)ownlo\fii Motkvvlllc 7S1-I(I01 . '■/Ù ///< •////>( u'//</ Sarah E. Sain 1915-m MOCKSVILLE Alvoim R. Boger 1916 - 2006 WINSTON-SALEM Cathy A, Steele 1948-2006CLEVELAND ■ IkiL Wagner ,1927-2006 MOCKSVILLE ■ ' ' I& /' Jes.sie Rankin Diid Sept. 7,2006 • WOODLEAF Donna Л. Shell 1955-2006. VADKINVILLE John D, Jones 1985 - 2006 MOCKSVILLE «Ö , . .' , Mary B! Cliattin 1946-2006 COOLEEMEE (3, ^ Virginia G. Myers 1933-2006 CLEMMONS James F. King,Jr. Died Sept. 11,2006 ADVANCE •: 1Й . William H. Mason 1932-2006 .MOCKSVILLE Martlut P, Fleck , ' 1943-2006 MOCKSVILLE . 325 N. Main Street, ; Mcicksviilo, NC'’ (336)751-2148 Doris Burton Barnes ------Mrs!~Doris-Burton..Barnes... 55, of Advance, died Saturday, Sept. 23,2006 at her home. She was born March 28, 1951 in Forsyth County to Johnny William and Eupharzine Bodsford Burton. Mrs. Bames was a member of Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Robin Scott Burton. Survivors; her husband, George "Rad" Bames; a daugh­ ter, Melissa B. Walker and hus­ band Stacy of Mocksville; 3 sons, Chad E. Bames, Billy M. Barnes and Jamie R. Bames and fiance' Brandi, all of Advance; 4 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mildred Holder and husband John “Bill” of Winston-Salem, Shirley Phelps and husband Tommy of Lew isville, and Abbie Stanley and daughter Jen­ nifer of Advance; 5 brothers, Johnny Burton Jr., William Bur­ ton and wife Margie, Herbert Burton and wife Velma, Rodney Burton and James E. Burton, all of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 at Hayworth-M iller Kinderton Chapel. Burial followed at Bailey's Chapel United Method­ ist Church cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, 27103; American Heart Assoc., 202 CentcrPort Drive, Suite 100, Greensboro, 27409; or a charity of tlie donor’s choicc. Need Answers? www .chrlstlancouriercom Promoted locally by North Main Sireol Church of Christ 60S North Main Slreet Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 nmcotc.org GASH For Junk Cars 2 1 MOTORS 1-800-672-2541 W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Only $20 peryear inside North Carolina. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^i^ECORD Fish Fry, Bake & Yard Sales Planned At Boxwood Baptist A fish fry, bake sale and yard sale will be held at Boxwood Bap­ tist Church, Boxwood Church Road, off US 691 South of Mocks­ ville, beginning at ll-a.m ;SirturdayrSepn30,'^ ............ " ~ Plates including fish, slaw, baked beans and bread will be sold for $6 each. Desserts, including whole cakes, and drinks, will be sold seperatcly. An order of five or more can be delivered. Call 284-4360. This project is sponsored by the Pastor's Aide Committee. The Rev. Brent Spry To Preach At Cooleemee Baptist l-lomecoming Cooleemee Baptist Church will observe homecoming Oct.I be­ ginning with the 10:45 a.m. service There will be singing by the choir and various groups and indi­ viduals within the church. The message will be brought by the Rev. Brent Spry from East Bend. Spry is the son of Jim and Barbara Spry of Cooleemee. Lunch in the fellowship hall will follow the moming service. Dr. Tommy Register is the host pastor. B l e s s i n g O f T h e A n i m a l s O c t 8 A t C h u r c h O f T h e A s c e n s i o n The sixth annual Blessing of the Animals service, a tradition honoring Saint Francis .of Assisi, is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. at the Church of the Ascension nt Fork. The intent of the service is to hold up the role of pet companion­ ship as one of the blessings of life. Personal blessings are given to eacli animal in attendance, along with a treat and a St. Francis medal. The Rev. Carin Delphs and Father Andrew Draper will conduct the service. All animal lovers are welcome no matter what their church affiliation. Dogs and cats, horses, chickens, and a few guinea pigs have attended the service in prior years. Bring your whole family, including two and four legged. The church is locatcd at 183 Fork-Bixby Road in Advance, just off US 64 East. Advance Woman Helping Organize Sunday Life Chain On Sunday,Oct. I, pro-life Americans from local churches will form a life chain from 2:30-3:30 p.m. along Hanes Mill Boulevard west of Stratford Road. They will hold placards and spend this time in prayer for the unborn to make a visual statement that abortion kills children and that the church supports the sanctity of human life from the mo­ ment of conception. Hand-held signs will be available and all are welcome. Contact Donna Dyer at 940-2558. C o u r t n e y B a p t i s t T o C e l é b r a t e W i t h H o m e c o m i n g , R e v i v a l Courtney Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming and begin fall revival on Sunday, Oct. I. Revival services will be held nightly at 7 Sunday-Wednesdny, with guest .speaker Jnmes Stevens of Lorens, S.C. To learn more, call 463-2681. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - C ll NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY WORK FIRST PROGRAM YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on October 2,2006 at 7:00 o’clock p.m., in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room in the Davie Coimty Administration Bnilding, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the Davie Coimty Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing regarding the Davie County Work First Program for the years 2007 through 2009. •Tho intent of this Hearing is to receive public comment on the Davie County Work First Program. A copy of the Work First Plan is available for public inspection at the Office of the Clerk, Davie County AiMinistration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 and at the Davie County Department of Social Services, 228 Hospital Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. H a n iia h ’s C l o s e t : C h ild r e n ’s C lo th in g S a l e FALL/WINTER sponsored by f Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksville(Non-Piollt - Funds go lo support local missions.) [Saturday. Sept. 30 8:00 am-2:00 pm I ’ 12-3; pm most items are 1/2 prlcedll | First United Methodist Church Family Life Center (lower level) . N. Main St.. Mocksville , RaetlviM Tlweti Thurstliiy.Stpt.Zg i?«M-l2pM«lid4-6pM ' FrIdi/.Sipt.Zi? <?«hi-l2pM ind4-6pm For eontlsnlNS or voluMt»eriitg Info . cohtatt Amy Boardwln* at 763-1141 or Suzann« Bamliardt at <?40-3?34 ANyONEcahSellorVoluntaeri [ /«MdtlviiforvolHiiteirliigl ж verily, I „ .,''untq you, Heis"* L ii »f ^ 1? « on him S&at sent me, hath '¡■i-.',.; ■' : ■ "everlasting life, . ...... and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life. (John 5:24) .. . This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUIDMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш SunTrust Mocksvllle>7S1-S936 Mocksville >761-6162 Cooleomoe* 264-2542 Advance >940-2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston-Salem, N0 27102' 336-723-1669 M iP a lle tO iie A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SeafordRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER FuneraTHome 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ! (SORTER 157 Yadkin Valloy Road «Sulle 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341BullJer of Qualify Ciulom tlonuifor om Ì0 if ars Craig Л, Caxttf. Prcii&nl * Manin C, Cartcf. Mce Pres JERRY'S M U rPRO CEiiSilllil We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RatlodgoRd'Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141PrescrlpilonCallln: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R ^ ltts^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ■ FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 sHEommiM iTED^ > storage Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commitment of Biothcr to Brother & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. IVIocksviile 751-3535 EATON FUNERAIHOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C h u rch P ag e . ..........-......- ■ V* f: M!C12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 C a r t e r , M a r k l a n d E a r n Linda Carter and Charles Markland of the Davic Civitan Club cam e home with top awards from the District V West awards convention. The district includes 66 clubs from Oreensboio to Tennessee. Corter received the Distin­ guished Citizenship Award, and Markland the Area Civitan of the Year Award. Carter, owner of L&S Con­ venience Store of Advance, helped the Civitans organize and receive its charter in 2001 with more than 50 members. She was • honored for recruiting 25 new Civitans. Her nomination called her "a catalyst for projects In our com­ munity.” Carter and her daughter Lori joined others 12 years ago with a project colled “Whot Christ­ mas Is All About.” It begon as a goodwill trip on Christmas Eve and grew into o fund to benefit the community. It has been used to pay for electrical bills, mcdi­ cal needs, dentist bills, fuel oil to heat homes, house payments when someone was out of work, groceries, clothes and toys. The sick and shut-ins get a visit and goodies on Christmas Eve. • Those funds are distributed through the Advance Volunteer Fire Department. What Christmas Is All About also brings the community to­ gether with fun fund raisers. A sign in front of the store is available to people to make a donation and put up a message. All of the money goes to the Christmas charity. Tho Becouse Wc Care projcct was also started at L&S when Danny Whitaker and Others with family with terminal illnesses could receive help. The project was adopted by Mocks United Methodist Church, where Carter attends. M ore than 10 years ago, WTQR radio personality Aunt Eloise, an Advance resident, mode 0 joke on air about a Christmas parade in Dow-itown Advance. Thanks to Carter, the parade happened - that year - wilh more than 100 entries. It has been held every year since, with proceeds going to Whnt Christmas Is All About. She joined with Terry Branch and others to start an antique vehicle show every year. She also helped with a haunted house and a Christmas House. Affectionately known as the mayor of Advance, Carter is modest and wants no credit for her accomplishments, according to the nomination. She was tricked into attending the awards ceremony. “The people in the Advance community know the truth about Linda Carter and about her love and concern for her fellow man. We also see the difference this wonderful citizen has made In our community day f\fter day, and we know how far her influ­ ence extends. “The life of Linda Carter proves that one citizen con moke a difference and make life just a little more wonderful for oth­ ers,” itsaid. “Because Linda has chosen to live her life as a model citizen with deep caring and compassion for her fellow man, Advancc, Norih Caroiina Is a better place.” M arklond was one of two people to receive o District Honor Key ot the convention, the first from Davic County to reccive the award. He became a Civitan in 2001 and was charier president of the Dovie club for the first two years. Markliind studied what It meant lo be a Civitan, and shared what he learned with other mem­ bers. Marklond has been tho club’s humanitarian project chair for the past four years. Members have built nine w heelchair romps and a porch for a disabled neighbor 6n projects Markland organizes. Twice 0 yeor, he chairs the barbecue chlckcn fundraiser. He helps with the club’s golf tour­ nament. Marklond wrote о proposol thot brought 0 $1,000 grant to the cliib thot helped the club moke donations to A Storehouse of Jesus and the Victory Junction Charles Markland (above) Is the district Area Civitan of the Year award. At right, Linda Carter accepts the Distinguished Citizenship Award. Gang Camp. He Is 0 Special Olympics volunteer, he rings the bell for the Salvation Army. He has been an area Civitan officer. He helped form the North Davie Junior Clvlton Club. The Davie club has been on Honor Club for the past two years and was the No. 1 Club in the district for 2004-2005. The club earned 1,000 points in one month, enough to get the honor ciub status for the year. The Davie Civitan Club do­ nates $20 per member to tlie Vic­ tory Junction camp each year. This year, an additionol donation I was made In memory of Pat Washburn, a Civitan who died in June and had the camp at the top of her charitable list. The club meets the fourth Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. ot the Hillsdale Baptist Church fellowship hall. Visitors and new members are welcome. R e i n s v o l d s C i v i t a n F a m i l y O f T h e Y e a r M ocksville Civitan Club President Lena Reinsvold was named President of the Year for Clubs 30-44 for North Carolina District West ot the Districl Con­ vention Awords Dinner in Hickory on Aug. 26. Since becoming president on Oct. 1,2005, the club has com­ pleted 10 new community ser­ vice projects, as well os increos- ing regular community projects, increased membership to 47, added another scholarship for a Junior Civitan member at Davie High, and co-sponsored o new club, the Cooleemee Women’s Clvlton Club. Tlie Reinsvold family was named Civitan Family of the Yeor. This award is one of Civltan’s greatest honors and Is given for Ihe family’s comiflunity service and community Involve­ ment. Her husband, Roger, Is em- E N E H G Y * « $8 - 20 Ib. Cylinder Fills &as Logs from ^199 (Log Style May Vary ^ Limited CiuavttHles) EGENCY' riRCPt. ACS PROOUCrS V Free flower with Regency Woodstoves • Free Thermostat or Remóte with Regency gas units Hwy 801 North « Advance • 336-998-9748 www.gbenergy.com ployed at Ingersoll-Rand. They have two children, Amber, 22, who iccendy graduated ftom Mt. Olive College and Josh, 18, a graduate from Davie High, now attending Catawba College. Reinsvold stated thot the president of the year award be­ longed to the club for all their hard work Ihis year and thanked all members. She encouraged the club to keep the momentum go­ ing next year. On Oct. 1, Presl- dent-elecl Betty Sue Lashmit will becom e our new president. Reinsvold will be there to help if needed. ‘ The Mocksville Civitan Club is a community service club made of volunteers who are com­ mitted lo their community. It sponsors the Dovie High Junior Clvlton Club, the South Davie Junior Clvlton Club, ond recently co-sponsored the Cooleemee Women’s Club. Some of the club’s projects ore: The Food for His Flock Food Drive. Dovie County Group Homes, New Ho­ rizons Workshop, Big Brother- Big Sister, Dovie County Senior Awards chair and past Civitan governor, Jim Bullard, presents the Civitan Family of the year award to Lena Reinsvold of Mooksviile. Center, Smart Start, YMCA, United Way’s Day of Caring, Hand in Hand Project with South Davie, Little Lambs and aid for local individuals and families in need. ' K u d z u R e c e p t i o n F r i d a y Bank of the Carolinns has announced the award-winning artists from “Kudzu - A Home Grown Art Project," the juried exhibition of regional art refiecting life in the Carolinas sponsored by the bank. More than 360 works of art were submitted. Juried winners were selected by sculptor Jon Hair. Jeff Reinhardt of Winston- Salem has been named “Best In Show” ond will receive on engraved award, n $1,500 Bank of the Carolinas savings account, and a commemorative gift. Sue M oser Boggs of Mocksville is the First runner up, and will reccive an award, a $500 Bank of the Coroiinos savings account, ond a commemorative gift. Other winners: •YoungArtist(ages 13- 17), Christina Rayburn of Walnut Cove • Junior Artist (ages 6 - 12), Torey Loewen of Asheboro; • Tecnie Oreenies (under 6); Adam Gregory of Lexington; Zack Ritchie of Harrisburg; and Zackary Preston Tucker of Asheboro; • Honorable Mentioni Pot Anderson Spainhour of Lewis­ ville and Guy Raymond of Concord. The “Young A rtist" ond “Junior Artist” winners will receive an award and a $200. Bank of the Carolinas sovings account. The “Teenie Greenie” winners will each receive a $50 savings bond. Tho Community Choice award winner will win $500 in a savings account. Winners will be presented With their awards and prizes on Sept. 29 at an opening reception and the first public showing of 50 selected works from Kudzu at the home office of Bank of the Coroiinos, 135 Boxwood Villoge in Mooksviile. The reception is from 6-9 p.m., attire is casual, the public is invited, and refreshments will be served. The Community Choice Award, which will be determined by online voting, will be unveiled at the reception. Chefs Help Fight Violence Chefs from across the'Triad were in Mocksville on Aug. 18, and in a charity event at Starr’s restaurant downtown, roised $ 1,200 to help domestic violence victims. Chef Starr Johnson was the host for the four-course meal, which included; tomato melon soup with Dungeness crab by Ciief Beth Kizhnerman, o soiod of organic greens with beets, snow peas and a green tea vinaigrette by Chef Mary ' Haglund,o pork loin stuffed with sun dried blueberry and cherry chutney by Chef Storr Johnson, who also made Haruouri vert and duchess moshed sweet potatoes. Sora Aguilar, chef at Ihe N.C. School of the Arts in Winston- Solem, created the fourth course, chocolate pot de creme with .handmade biscotti nnd whipped cream. “This was a wonderful evening,” sold Mortho L. McQueen, director of tlie Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter, which re­ ceived the donation. “The food was outstanding, the service su­ perb and the company delight­ ful. “The chefs donated their time and expertise for this event, We want lo thank each of the chefs for these marvelous gifts, and Ihose who ottended the dinner,” McQueen said. ■ I ‘This has truly been a labor of love,” M aura M arziano, marketing director for Bank of the Carolinas ond Kudzu founder, said in making the announcement. “It is an honor to be able lo support, showcase, and recognize the talents of ortists who live and work In our communities, “Kudzu is an important way for us to underscore our' commitment to out lotal communities. Having Jon Hair serve os Head Juror and Judge of the artwork has been a privilege.” “Selecting the winners was a difficult task; I looked for art talent and originality,” said Hair. “The quolily of Ihe works wos outslonding. I am delighted that Bank of the Coroiinos has mode Ihis commitment to Ihe arts and locnl ortists.” Hair is an internationally-acclaimed North Carolina artist and Ihe official sculptor of the U.S. Olympic Team and the U.S. Olympic Committee; and he is a member of the National Sculpture Society. “Kudzu continues lo be an exciting event for our entire organization,” Robert E. Marziano, chief executive officer of Bank of the Coroiinos, sold. “I’d like to lake Ihis opportunity lo invite everyone to join us on Sept. 29 from 6 to 9, In our Mocksville office, for the officioi unveiling of the wiriniiig artwork and presentotion of Ihe awards to our winners. Plus, our Community Peoples Choice award winner will be announced at the reception.” All entries, may be viewed online ot www.kiidziiart.com, A traveling exhibition of Ihe winners will be showcased in Ihe upcoming month in Bank of tlie Carolinas offices In Mocksville, Harrisburg, and Lexington. Students A Golden Homecoming / Davie High To Celebrate 50 Years Friday Night Dovie High School will celebrate Homecoming 2006 with festivities surrounding the 50th anniversary of Davie County High School. Fun begon Sept. 25 wilh o host of events for the week before Ihe football gome against Mt. 'Ribor High School, Friday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m . The highlights of the evening will be the presentation of 20 former hom ecom ing queens representing every decade sinCe Ihe school wns established in 1956. Then guests will be treated lo the crowning of the 50th queen from the 16 candidates nominated by the senior clnss and voted on by Ihe student body. On Sept. 7, Ihe senior clnss nominated 16 young women through 0 preliminary ballot. This ballot will be presented lo Ihe student body Sept. 28 lo select the queen. Results will be kept secret until the crowning. The stadium will be decked out in gold ribbons, gold banners, gold,balloons, and golden moments. Fans ore osked to listen to the announcer as he includes memories of limes post. Fans are asked to stond os their decodes of groduotion ore announced and the queens are introduced. The students stnrted Spirit Week wilh a series of dress-up days to show school spirit. M onday had ' students swinging the fringe on their couhlry/weslem outfits as Ihey walked through the halls. Tuesday wos Tlicky Doy with the bottom of closets luraing up in the halls with mixtures of clothing and accessories that boggled minds. W ednesdoy wos a combination PajamaTTwin Day as some students chose to actually hnve matching pajamas. Thursday was Celebrity/ Character Day wilh look-o-likes parading throughout the buildings. Friday, as tradition dictates, •will be School Color Day with seas of students plastered with orange and block. Special ocllvltles were planned for all lunches. On Mondny, freshm en, sophomores, juniors, ond seniors hnd represeniotlves competing for spirit points. M onday’s lunch games began wilh o gome of Plungers. Tuesdoy had the olways popular Water Balloon Toss. Wednesday delivered 0 Balloon Puzzle Championship that was a first-time gome on campus, and Thursday was the Korapke - Can you sing? competition. Club Spirit banners decorated the cafeteria. These banners will be moved lo Ihe stadium during Ihe pep rally for judging ond presentation to the community Inter Fridny night. On Friday moming, students will be greeted by decorated áreas, compliments of each class, which vied again for spirit points. Data Molch sponsored by Ihc Photogrophy Club and the Interoct Club was an ndded treat for Ihe students. Students cohipleted questionnaires on their persono] Interests and then were compuler matched with others who did Ihe some. The results were on sole beginning Monday. Keeping wilh the enthusiasm of Ihe school, Ihe leadership clnss, advised by Donnn Dunn, worked hard to keep up the energy from Monday through Friday. One of the newest elements of Student Spirit Week will be n cleoriy marked section of the stadium bleochers for Very Spirited Students. Students will screnm, cheer, and stomp for Iheir teom during the football game. The signs will read, “If you are hero, then you must cheer.” Students interested in portlcipoting should moke sure they sit in Ihnt section. Surrounding fnns: Bewnre of super noise levels. Spirit com petitions continued oil week between the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Spirit points were awarded for porticlpation in hall decorotlng, banners, lunch oclivities, dress-up doys, and clnss banners culminating in o cheer-off ot the Pep Roily on Friday oftemoon. Bach day during period three, leadership students canvassed the com pus, counting the number from each class who participated in dr^ss-updays. A spirit point was.awarded to Iho class for eoch participant. The Pep Rally scheduled for period four on Friday In the sindlum will feature The DHS Marching Band, the Flag Squad, the Dancing Boots, the JV and Varsity Cheerlending Squads, special appearonces, and spirit games between classes. Introductions of oil fall sports teams, the banner parade, Iho Cheer-Off, and o last look at the women vying for the Homecoming Queen title will take place. Class Cars will also earn spirit points. Students nre encouraged to decorate their personal vehicles for a judging of tho most spirited. Fans plnnning to nllend tho gnme ore reminded to arrive early lo get a seat ond to see the nrrival of the Homecoming Court. This year Robby Dilmore Weslside Chrysler Dodge Jeep will provide vehicles for the 7 p.m. entrance. Reigning queen Taylor Yeunger will load the motorcade. Following the candidates’ entrance, the DHS Marching Bond, under the direction of Davie High 2006 Homecoming Nominees pictured above (left to right) are Aiiyson Beeson, Amy Beliucci, Lauren Brown, Miranda Esposito, Kelly Felts, Joni Garrett, Amber Harris, and Britt Harrison. Davie High 2006 Homecoming Nominees pictured above (left to right) are Lauren Parker, Tiffany Riddle, All Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Kelsey Steller, Molly Whittaker, Whitney Williams, and Karla Woodward. - Ptiotos by Robin Snow Mark Schaub, will- present the halftim e show enrly for the entertoinment ofthe crowd. The Dancing Boots nre under the direction of Colleen Pltls. The flags ore under Ihe direction of Joy Howard. Fonner homecoming queens will be introduced at halftime os tlioy are escorted onto Ihe field by'JR O T C codets. Then Homecoming Queen nominees will take the field as halftime activities begin. Keith W hitaker and Dr. Cinde Rinn, assistant principnls, will pre.sent'ench nominee with a bouquet ns she is introduced. Ench cnndldnte will then proceed through the Promenade of Queens. As each of the' women takes her place on Ihe field to await Ihe announcement, Ihe DHS Marching Band will serenade them. Presentation of the queen’s flowers will be by Denise Absher, DHS Teacher of Ihe Yeor. Principal Penny Hedrick and Assistant Principals Alicia ■Holman and Teresa Evans will, present the sashes to the queen nnd her court. A fter the crowning, Ihe queen will tour the track in the Queen’s Cnr. The homecoming committee would like to ocknowledge the following people who hnve contributed lo the success of homecoming; Penny Hedrick, Keith Whitnker, Dr. Cinde Rinn, Allcln Holman, Teresa Evans, Jim Mooro, Lynn Wisecarver, the library science students, Lynne M iller, Woyne Harp, Judy Miller, Buddy Lowery, Emily Parrish, Eiizabelh Bustle and Ihe Student Government, Donna Dunn and the Leadership Clnss, Marc Schaub and the DHS M arching Band, Joy Howard and the Flag Squad, Colleen Pitts and Ihe Dancing Bools, the DHS PTSA, Ihe DHS JROTC, Angeln Bickel, Amy Vetter, nnd Angie Bell and the Varsity and JV Cheerieadlng Squads, Athletic Bposlors Club, Bond Boosters Club, businesses and Kristine Kokoski. Pre-gnme and holfllmo parade drivers ore Doric Belter, Ange Byrd, Jeremy Byrd, John Clevenger, Nodla Clevenger, Lynn Moore, Chris Neggors, Sarah Wois-Neggers, and Ruth Page. Special cars ore from Sherri Crenshaw ond John Cook. — Senior Ben I n'w will be the student halftime announcer. An Acorn Daughters Start Scholarship In Honor Of Their Mother ICommunity Foundation President Jane Simpson looks over scholarship gifts with Angela Robinson, Dorothy Rucker |Graham and Dr. Regina Graham. , - Photo by Robin Snow Dorothy Graham’s eyes ill up as she opened the envelopes. Each one contained' the name of a friend or family mem­ ber, a business nssocinte or ac­ quaintance. Graham’s daughters, Angeln Robinson nnd Dr. Reginn Gra­ ham, said it was well worth the effort to start an Acorn Fund with the Community Founda­ tion of Davie Counly. They stnrted the fund in honor of thelr m other's 70th birthday, and sent lelters nsking for $70 donntions lo Ihe Dor­ othy Rucker Graham Scliolor- shlp fund. An Acorn Fund must contain $5,000 before awards are given. Graham’s daughters got the scholarship off to a good start, raising more thon $3,000. To lenrn more nbout Ihis or other funds, conlnct the foundn- tion nt 753-6903, or ils presi­ dent, Jnne Simpson via email nt jsimpson@daviefoundation.org. .................................j;_______ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 i Davie Schools Mocksville Elementary Bus Riders of the Week; Evan Hurley, Emily Johnson, Carlos Moreno, Zach Finney, Josh Brown, Jordan Beam, Brock Allen, Mallory Will­ iams, Patricia Shores, Dylan Peel. Not pictured; John Tutterow, Darryl Bohannon. William R. Davie CiliEens of the Week of Sept. 18-22: Kayil Lanier, Taylor Watson, James Robbins, Virgil Fossall, Peyton Sherrill, Crystal Foster, Adam Naylor, Joshua Shore, Taylor O’Neal, Tristan Pratt, Jesse Hendricks, Wendy Baltazar, Josh Wagner, Isabella Mabe, Alex Gobble, Jordan McCommIs, Tyler Burge, Amber Adkins. Not pictured: Kabrion Hauser. , William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. II­ IS ; Mary Cloyce Collins, Kamen Howette, Misty McEwen, Nathaniel Elmore, Cassllyn Shires, Peyton Sherrill, Alexa Brooks. Not pictured: Jagon Lockhart. CqrnntMrElcmeniary____ Spanish teachcr, Mrs. Woo­ druff, has a new baby girl.Einma. She is taking some time off flrst quarter to be wilh Emma and her olcler daughter, Sarah. Mary Sine is substituting for her and snys she is enjoying working with the stu­ dents and staff. Pre-k, kindergarten, nnd first graders are working hard on ask­ ing and answering simple ques­ tions and learning colors in Span­ ish. Second and third grades arc reviewing skills using the calen-' dar to explore words and numbers. Fourtli and fifth grades arc add­ ing vocabulary through activities with the calendar and opportuni­ ties to communicate with ench other through question nnd an­ swers. All groups are using feel­ ing and weather words. Classes are fast paced with high partici- putipn. A newsletter will be sent at Ihe end of Ihe quarter sharing specific skills taught during Ihe first quarter. Second graders kicked off the yeur learning about friend-ship by reading The Giving Tree and Molly the Brave and Me. Students have been learning all about frogs and toads. Second graders learned the types of frogs, Ihc differences between frogs and toads, as well as the life cycle of frogs and loads. The students are enjoying writing lols of reports and stories about what they are lenrning. Por the months of September nnd October, the sludenls will be learning about fall and will be doing lols of fun fall activities. On Friday, Sept. 8, second grade celebrated Grandparents' Dny. All grandparents came and enjoyed lunch with their grand­ children and then preceded to the second grade classes for some grandparent skits performed by the students, Sept. 12 was Ihe first PTO curriculum night. Sccond grade parents attended and listened to sccond grade teachers share information about accelerated render, homework and writing. Thank you to all the parents who attended. South Davic Mltidlc the Pharaoh team is finishing a study of Earth's atmosphere Students completed an outside activity on ultraviolet radiation, measuring the levels of solar radiation. The next study will be wentficr. Many activities are planned for students to complete, The field trip money and permission slip is due by Monday, Oct. 2.The field trip to Ihe Maize Adventure is Friday, Oct. 6. The sixth graders on the Barracuda Team, in communica­ tions, have been learning the elements of short stories. Inmntli, they have been working on graphs, prime factorization, statistics, and order of openi-tions. In scicnce students are studying the scientific method and scientific'models, and in social studies the students have been studying the geography of Europe, The team attended an assembly program Introducing the new Positive Behavior Support program. The students enjoyed the presentation by Dream Makers. The students will be attending the Ren-nlssnncc Festival in Huntersville in October. William R. Oavie Elementary Kindergarlen Angela Spillman nnd Marlene Hampton's kindergnr-ten class has been learning about the letter Hh. In Letterland they call him Hairy Hat Man. He likes everything to be quiet so he can hear his sound. Hairy Hat Man does not like to wear shoes because they can make too much noise. Students nre leaming to write ' numbers. They have worked on I, 2,3,4, and 5, They are exploring during math time. They hnve used teddy bear counters and pattern blocks, and they had their first lesson in how to make a plctograph (picture graph). The class graphed how many boys and girls are in the class. Angela Spillman would like lo weicomo Marlene Hampton. She moved to the area recently and comeswith teacher nssistnnt experience. ThIrd.Grade. - __________ Ms. Jordan's third giade reading students finished a unit on folktales. They read many stories such as Little Red Riding Hood nnd The Three Little Pigs and compared then? to different versions, Lon Po Po and The True Story of The Three Little Pigs. They read folktales from other countries including China, France and Africa. Students пгё beginning to recognize genres 6f literature.They began reading the novel Freckle Juice. Students aro leaning nbout communities and the geography of communities. They kno\y how to recognize urban, subur-ban and rural communities. They will be creating landforms. In math they arc racjng to see who can build an ice cream sundae by learning multiplica-tlon facts. They hnve been working on measurement, congruency and slops in problem solving. Ms. Speer's students have road two chaplcr books, Be a Perfect Person in just Three Days and Freckle Juice, they completed activities that correlato wilh both books. They compared and contrasted the two books, and hnve compared and contrasted the main characters to themselves. Students made thoir own How to Be Perfect books, ns woll ns making their own recipe for Frockle Juico. They decided they didn't want to drink nny classmates' Freckle Juice. Students have been learning about singular ond plural nouns. In order to help understand the concept better they watched a video titled Herman's Noun Chow Down on the new Smart Board. Herman is a baby worm who didn't fool well. His mother was ordered lo feed him nouns by the doctor. Sludenls wore able to learn what a singular noun was nnd why it wns different from a plural noun. In social studies they have been learning about kinds of maps, as well as the four cardinni directions. They started a unit on communities. They have been learning how their community Is different from others around tho world. They can't wait to learn morc about places around tho world. Next Ihey are going to bo begin discussing early Americans to gel ready for afield trip to Heritage Theatre, I'mirlh Grade Mrs, Seamon's fourth grade is reading two new novels this week. The Kid in the Red Jacket andTho War With Grandpa, They went on 0 nature walk with class field guides. Students leamed how lo identify trees, and clouds, and looked for seeds. Ingredient Story Winners for this week are Jorge Tutiven, Courtney Draughn, and Jacob Slewnrt. Students played thoir first chess game. Their opponent was Mrs. Seamon, Mrs, Bcdsaul's class has been lenrning about what makes a good slory beginning. Students worked in small writing groups on several ways to grab the reader's atlonlion. They began to lenrn about tho early people who lived in North Carolina before the. settlers arrived. Students in both classes will begin studying Ihoir first science unit about geology and rocks. Discussions includc how the earth formed and changes. Fourth grade will take part in Ihe Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Field Day next week ul Rich Park. Mocksvillc Elementary Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton's class are off to a great start. We have settled into the rules and routines of school. Tuesday, Sept. 19 parents had the opportunity lo come to the school wide curriculum night and find out more about our learning in Ihe coming year. Tlianks to all who attended and to Iho PTA for Ihe yummy hot dog supper. Fri­ day, Sept. 22 was also an extra spe­ cial time as wo celebrated Grand­ parents Day. So far Ihis year in Ms, Collier's classroom wo have been doing a lot of reading and writing. We have used our new basals to focus on phonics, word families and first- grade reading strategies; In math we have been focusing on writing numbers, sorting by at­ tributes, using manipulativos, ex- 1 __ploring_geo-boards and making graphs. We try to integrate science and social studies into our language arts curriculum. Wo have covered information about trains, fnll lenvos, seasonnl changes, butter­ flies and apples. Wc have leamed about Johniiy Applesced nnd next arv Caterpillar, Our class has en­ joyed a hands-on project observ­ ing chnngos in n caterpillar that will soon mature into n beautiful bulterfiy. Mrs. Julie Fletcher’s second graders have been studying tho life cycle of tho shark, whale and the dolphin. The children have en­ joyed reading such books ns; Hun­ gry. Hungry Sharks. Whales. Ihe break, Tho class wrote a story about an imaginary whale and its adventures. The students learned some interesting fncts about whales and sharks. Such as the dif­ ference between a toothed and a baleen whale, how they migrate, what Ihoy cut, whether Ihoy live in pods or small groups. The class also learned lhat sharks never stop swimming and Ihey are predators.' Wc had a groat time with this unit. In Ms. Galliher and Mrs. Hursey’s third grade class, we are reading Alexander. Who Used To Be Rich Last Sunday. We are learning tp sequence by putting events in order. In math, wo are reviewing addition and subtrac­ tion, us well as leaming now con­ cepts. In our social studies unit wo ore reading our Time for Kids magazines and learning nbout cur­ rent events. Did you know that Pluto was no longer a planet? The fourth graders al Mrs. Nnnco’s class have been working very liard the last few weeks. We have been lenming nbout the gov­ ernment system of North Carolina and how to round and compare numbers. Reading has also been n lot of fun but all my students would agree that writing is their fovorite . subject. Wc hove been working on focuscd writing assignments that teach them lo slay on topic and nol give moro ihnn enough Informa­ tion. I nm sure they would all be moro than willing to'sharo a piece of their wriiing with anyone wlio asks. Melissa Turner's fifth grade class has hud a week of excite­ ment. We hove been rending nbout survivol skills along with an ex­ cerpt from Island of the Blue Dol­ phin bv Scott O’Dell, We are also studying Canada and preparing for n computer project using research skills and computer skills lo cre­ ate n PowerPoint Presentation.The fifth graders ore preparing for Grandparents Dny, which will be next week. We nro looking forward to the grandparent visiting our school. Mrs, Stokes' class has boon ex­ cited to be at school and are off to • a great start. We hnve been busy leaming nbout shape's, colors and the alphabet. Our theme for Ihe be­ ginning of the school yenr has been "All About Me" and "Our Fami­ lies." It has been fun lenming about our friends. We would nlso like to recognize the following for their wins at Spe­ cial Olympics Bowling und Spe­ cini Olympics Full Games: Bowling 8-10 yr. old; 1st place, Joshua Howell; 2nd place, Oscar Quintanilla; and 3rd piuco, Colby Heinder, Bowling 5-8-yr, old; 1st place, Cheyanne Jennett; 2nd plnce, Car­ rie Cook; and 3rd place, Davis Osbome, Soccer Skills; 1st place, Oscar Quintanilla, Tlwi following also participated in soccer skills, Joshua Howell, Colby Heiner, Cheyanne Jennett and Dnvis Osbome, Congratulations to everyone, Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Mrs, Hoh, Mrs, Hockaday, Ms, Howard and Ms, Jumos have been learning nbout fall. We learned how the bears hibernate and thnt the leaves start fulling, and the nights and mornings start getting colder. We are learning a coupic now letterland characters each week. We also read u book this week called PInidvpus Lost that taught us about opposites and be­ ing responsible for our things. We ore learning to count to 30 nnd lenming directionul words in math. Continued On Page D3 Schools...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 The first grade classes of Wendy Drano, Sandy Hendrix, Tracy Miller and Tracie Welch have certiilnTy been ‘busy7 Wc started guidance with Kelly Crosby, In guidance, students urc learning respectful ways to talk lo cach olher, and to sny no in situa­ tions where they know diey may get in trouble. We are still working on writ­ ing complete sentences. We nre, nlso learning how to stretch out words to help sound them out when spoiling. We continue lo read exciting stories during guided reading lime, Wc are also hard at work reading vnrious books in our small read­ ing groups. Please make sure your child is bringing home a reading book each night, Finnlly, wo v/ere exu-emely im­ pressed with tho parents and slu­ denls who showed up for our Fhst Grnde Pai-ent Night and PTA meet­ ing, We have a total of 87 parents nnd students who showed up. Way to go, first grade! Mrs, Cope's and Mrs, Boger's 1-2 class has been busy writing stories each day, Tlio children nre Icurning to use trnnsltion words. Writing is one of thoir favorite times of the day. The students have been leaming obout tho desert. The children hove enjoyed using Ihe Smartboord to find interesting facts about desert animals and tBeir habitats. The cinss'will be visiting Store- houso for Jesus .in Ihe month of Oc­ tober, This will be a wonderful way to learning about Ihe needs of our community. Students nre nlso leaming nbout North Carolina and its regions. They hove enjoyed making class projects pertaining to Nonh Carolina. The second grade classcs of Heather Blank, Pam Harpe, Emily Moore and Vickie Polls have been investigating life cyclcs by study­ ing apples. We huve used apples to add meoning to art, math, so­ cial studies, science ond henlth ucllvitics while making lenming fun. Wo completed our week with our parent volunteers help with making individual apple pies to hove for n snuck on Fridny after­ noon. Thnnk you, volunteers. We would also Illco lo lhank our PTA for hjiving the cookput nnd family get-together as llie first meeting of the year. A good time was had by all. Third grade students are busy leaming about bones and muscles. Some students even participated in a virtual owl pellet dissection.The stiidcnts have been making bar grupiis, book charuclors, and writ­ ing autobiographies. Mrs. Water's fifth grade stu­ dents discussed sequencing Ihis week through tho slory, "Sntchol Paige." Students enjoyed reading about the events of this talented Africnn Americnn bnseball player, and Icaming'about the struggles of segregation in tho 1920s. Students then extended their knowledge of sequencing by creating a time line and writing about Ihe mnjor events In their parents' lives. In science, students discussed how clouds are formed and Ihe three different types of clouds. Using cotton balls, students illus­ trated the types of clouds on a cloudscupc. Students have been busy building weather instmmenis and models of the water cycle, os well as creating forecasts lo share. The fifth grade students in Mrs. Dalton's class have enjoyed learn­ ing about segregation and facing challenges. The students also be­ gan working in centers Ihis week nnd loved the various hnnds-on ac­ tivities they wore able to do. The children nre continuing lo lenrn about debates and had a great dis­ cussion about vnrious books pos­ sibly being banned. The students will continue the debute next week by putting their opinions down on puper for others to read. In social studies class die students urc put­ ting tho finishing touches on their Native American tribal village. They will present Iho villages lo their classmates next week. The students ore working Ihoir way through technopark and have eamed their I.C. Card - I Cnn - curds for success. Linda Harris' scicnce sludenls used the Icoves of geranium to demonstrate Ihe process of transpi­ ration. Cindy and Bryan broughi in models to show whal factors can change air pressure. The class en­ joyed making and using a cloud finder. Everyone is looking for­ ward to the projects that will be presented soon. Math students did un art activity to demonstrate how die sum of tho measures of all tri­ angles equals 180 degrees. Homeroom students enjoyed o story about Satchel Paige. The cinss worked on n time line which showed important events in his life and in the history of baseball. !S ^ Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ ERA Always There For Yoif 336-998-7777 w w w .era-prem ierrealty.com KRA Premier Realty welcome,s Caroline Clemons As .-i brokor ossociiilo with ovor live yonrs oxpcrlenco in reul esiale. Caroline spocializos in helping both buyers and sellers. P ’’ShI originally (rom Scotland and enloys gardening, cooking, a archaeiogy and history. S. You can reach Caroline direclly al 251.-5019 or fi; k'i'ifMvfJ caroiine.clemons®era.coni. ''We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy nr®ii a Mmti O p e n H o u s e s O cto b e r 1 • 2 -4 pm NEW LISTINGS Regisfer toW in *5 Grand In Hand 148 DEMON UIKE $449,900 PILOT MTN IMMACULATE CUSTOM 4Bfl,3.1BA,lull unlin temi on 3i/-ac. Upoiados GALORE! Bcaulilul HDWDs._ 1 on main. Flal sacen/Hot tub slayl Prims localion, mins Itom Hwy 52. Dlwciions: ЧОЕ; 52 N: L-Pilol Mln/EIMn exit: R-WhlMer Chapel: L-DeawnLn. iiÜl ш м I w'i I w, и mni'tiliu’Piiii.hcl Hixliuïy B.iilry Mniy Hcntfrirks ?.1.1ГЦ)Г1с Foslei L<-i> B.ubuT J.isoii Mrss«' Uf) ‘»O't 1И) <JO‘l i !h O-IO /()// IJfi 'JO'J lfi7 l Ш ‘>04 ,l().lf) ПГ> 4(1') »()^( lanR B i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 N o r t h C a r o l i n a D a n c e F e s t i v a l l \ / l a k i n g A S t o p I n M o c k s v i l l e Davie High Leo members visiting the VA hospital with goodies, from left, Marc Schaub, VA Chaplain A.G. Parker, Donald Morrison, Sarah Daywalt, Collin Ferebee, Justin Daywalt, Steven Cartner, Grady Cartner and Amanda Nichols. D a v i e H i g h L e o C l u b I V I a k e s D o n a t i o n T o V A H o s p i t a l The Diwic High School Leo club donated more thnn $2,000 worth of items and money to the VA Hospital in Salisbury. The students hnd put boxes at local businesses to collect items such ns cnsh, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shav­ ing civam and razors. Club inembers and their di­ rector, Marc Schnub, also direc­ tor of bands at Ihe school, pro-' sented an $870 check and the items to Donald Morrison, vol­ untary services administrative assistant at the hospitnl. Students visited some or'the veterans who are patients at the hospital, and received a tour of the facility. Morrison told them there is a great need for donations. State VA Chaplain A.O. Parker of Advancc was on hand for Ihe delivery, and said he was proud of whnt tiie young people had done for the veterans. Members of the Leo Club who porticjpnted in the projcct: Amanda Nichols, president; Collin Fcrebee, vice president; Sarah Daywalt, secretary; Erin Robertson, treasurer; and Trey Archer, Taylor Autry, Grady Cartner, Steven Cartner, Justin Daywalt, Inn Dowdy and Chris Fletemier. "On behalf of Leo Club Co- ordinntor Marc Schaub, mem­ bers of the Leo Club and myself, I would like to say thank you to. the local merchnnts for allowing us to collect these donations,” Nichols snid. "A special thank you to the people of Mocksvllle, Hillsdale nnd Clemmons area who opened their hearts and gave these generous donations. We greatly appreciate all that' everyone has done to msike this such ns grent stlccess. "Let us nil remember these men and women who-have served their country well. They gnve us and our country their best. All gave some and some gnve all to help assure us our freedom. Now it is our time to give back to them nnd to say thank you to the sometimes for­ gotten men and women who are our veterans,” Nichols said. VA Hospital administrative assistant Donald Morrison (left) accepts a checl< from the Davie High Leo Club and president Amanda Nichols and coordinator Marc Schaub. осаэсссоооооооооооосооооосоооооосоаоооооооооооооосоаоасососооаососооооос O a k H a v e i i H u n d r e d s o f b u y e r s v i s i t o u r h i g h y r a n k e d w e b s i t e R e a l t y ? e a c h d a y t o v i e w o u r h o m e s ! ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Thank you! Wa appreciate your business! .......The. North Cnroii.na Dance Festival is coming to Mocksville. After n dny of working with Davie High School dnnce stu­ dents of Terri W incheil, the dancers will perform on Friday, Oct. 6 at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. High school dancers will also .perform. The Davie Arts Coun­ cil is helping sponsor the event. Tickets are $10, with proceeds going to the dance class. The Davie High Band Jazz Quartet and Quintet, under the direction of Marc Schaub, will perform wilh the dancers on D i n k i n s A P a g e Sarah Elizabeth Dinkins re­ cently .served as a page in the North Carolina Senate. The Davie High School stu­ dent is the daughter of Erin and Ratidy Dinkins of Mocksville. She was sponsored by Sen. An­ drew Brock. For many years, the assem­ bly has relied on pages lo pro­ vide services to the senators and their staff. They attend Senate sessions daily and deliver bills and amendments for Ihe sena­ tors. They have committee as­ signments and assist staff mem­ bers with office duties during their week at the Legislative Building. some picces, Companies performing that night: • Ihe Jan Van Dyke Group (Van Dyke is the chair of Ihe dance department at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Greens­ boro); • Heidi Echols Godfrey will dance a solo, she is an assistant professor of dance at Salem Col­ lege; • Dunne Cyrus will perform in a group piece, he is a new as­ sistant professor at UNC-G who danced with Martha Graham and Alvin Alley; and • Sidelong Dance, a Winston- Salem based company which will be joined by Wincheil danc­ ing to a lyrical Chopin piece. 'The N.C. Dance Festival also makes stops in Boone, Greens­ boro, Raleigh and Wilmington. G e t R e a d y P r e - S c h o o l H o u r D e s i g n e d T o G i v e C h ild r e n A J u m p S t a r t F o r K in d e r g a r t e n Any child in Davie County who will bs 5 on or before Oct. 16 can attend preschool hour, a program in Davie County Schools. Sue Tucker, transition educa­ tor, will provide age appropriate experiences lhat will help the children feel more comfortable about starting school next fall. Basic learning skills and school expectations will be introduced through fun stories and activi­ ties. Parents ore asked to attend as well, and staff will be on hand to address their concerns. Preschool hour is held every Friday, from 9-10 a.m . at Pinebrook Elementary and from 1Q;30-11:30 a.m . at Shady Grove Elementary. To leam more, call Tuckcr at 751-0016 ext. 4223. Clarion Looking For Items From Davie High’s Histoiy Ф TO VIEW ALL OF OUR LISTINGS AND OTHERS GO TO.... IB www.OakHavenRealt«com m MIS *ññ9iLaw renc«Ornier/Ofokef909-263Q B rtn d l H untOtfiC«A tiitU n t L ow con n n n íssíon i G reat se a r c h to o ls! The SOlh anniversary edition of the Dnvie High School Clarion will be published and distributed May 2007. In preparing for this golden anniversary, the staff members of tiie Clarion nre looking for stories, pictures, old sports and band uniforms, and nny other memories or memornbilia from alumni. “Wc wanted to pay tribute nnd recognize the 50 years of history of Davie High School in the golden edition of the Clarion by featuring stories and piclures from the students of Ihe 1950s to the present,” said Kevin Boehm, editor-in-chief.' The Clarion staff would like to talk to form er teachers including Katherine Mullis, Ihe first yearbook adviser. Contact Boehm or adviser, Lynn Wisecarver with stories or pictures at 751-5905 ext. 105 or wisecarverl®davie.kt2.nc.us. Scholarship Winner The Davie Heritage Foundation awarded $500 scholarship awards to, from left; Kena Gentry, Win­ ston Salem State University: Ebony Jones, Forsyth Technical Community College; and Krystle Kelly, University of North Carolina- Greensboro. Í00 YEÂRSï MILUONS OF DREAMS Kvi|e/Gleniimui)s Office , !9'NCtìWy'801 South M6 998-8816 '. , . ■‘elocallon bSOO-317-4398................... twcMHWiM uviiwmiwRon jna ifM Weil m artv-tj hcfti ard piitLres üejfi a SeC;i^ bOiSUtftllfione, a (ifU aioio win a in Bi/M ri . Allen 998-rtM [m H U ) • ColdtfellBmikerMortgugo ^ SnincDnyI.xMui'DccJbinp.., ; ' 'Guanmtced 1-888-3Ö9-820I ( U HAM n 0 Ш Ш M V'IC M axti.iiWürt' C:ío í(Xj5 laibfP »lAiiiiquä n\jri!d рлш cíig'íyi î'j'fi g'iii AinJÄrt. wove g.iCtO ii:í, kiichríUMKi'e's pantivM l M.v( Miniíaing Vtki fl«riing та- llfe/(WMy;42)S5l4.900 KWY \iÜ DW Il m 2ВЛIn« ftûsi Cfoii iioof pUi 0Л8 ras nu lic/iic .5 Lc.r.jfTvuu'ea a'ofo *i:n w tv /a tc'vw ol DÄ-d Bofcit bíe 232 fionie & ar-fftiOd avaiiw:e lo така liiM m t jjnH im iiri 90e-11S3 101 2 Р Ш r u t t CT SAVIE 3 ЬШ Juil lili H ÍAí'i 'Л Mcckiïilief ptycfies taka o( ir« pjik- Mtówti.ng, u'it*!.eitó'epl.vi urxíyJífirson 9У8117/(¥/4(Ш)2)Ж9.900 ■IBA !iAC S60ÛÛ Incenlik? luiuJy on »cigt! Maiki & guesi Bft on main: QfiMe M counteij: coveiM Ыск poich. h(í»iJJ i Me lirs. Ls;r( Гш ВЯ. BA. шм1с;п rm & den 111 Г О Ш М COURT ОМ VALUT OAVlt 3 5вЛ fii(] and bcaulilui on a cui de s*, lenced tack yatd and m t Beaulilui hari}*ood I’oots. ceramic tiie. in like ne« condilion. Convnunity pool, tefinij жШ ooH 1 1 в О « Ш С О И Т DAVIf4L .foyef openj iq OR w/doi-tie irey ceiling & lo Glut looin wMuiied celling & oa$ liicpiace, UL BH w/iuil tmn & computer aicj. Die wired lor secu'ity, &rtisi;ed 2 C3i ¡vvaji ciuj woik aiea, dock *m Jjb^ Gail Ргл1Л W8-11tó iffr 15 i _______________________ЗВА Beautiful community ot only 40 lots w jiicet i:Qhis, sidftwiü. exjcniive landscapino, picnic s^ietcf and piay eQuipment. lol itM V.*.., A., Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - D5 Fundraisers Sat. & Sun, Sept. 29 & 30 Cooleemee's 2nd Annual Flen Mar- ; kel/Yord Sale, vcndors/cuslomcrs needed,atOldBurlingtonCottonMlll, Main St., downtown Cooleemee, come out and sell your items or enjoy day of shopping. Info: (336) 284- 6313 or (336) 782-8044. Portion of proceeds lo Red Cross. Saturday, Sept. 30 Old Fashioned Country Breakfast, by the Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club, 6-10 a.m., at Cooleemee VFD, 174 Marginal St., Cooleemee. Menu: homor sausage,senunblcdeggs,grits, gravy, biscuits, butler, jelly/jam, cof­fee, juice, nnd milk. Tickets; $6 each. Proceeds to Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club projects. Fish Fry, Bake Sale, Yard Sale, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, Boxwood ChurchRd., 11 a.m. unlil. Plates; fish, slaw, baked beans, bread - $6 each. Desserts & drinks sold separately. Orders of 5 or more cnn be delivered, call 284-4360. Sponsored by Pastor’s Aide Committee. Car Wash/Bnke Sale, by Mocksville Rnms booster club, al GYM 365, 8 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6 & 7 Davlc Public Library Book Sale, sponsored by Friends of Davie Li­ brary. Fri. 10/6; 8-10 n.m. Friends Preview, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Open to Pub­ lic. Sat. 10/7; 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Open to Public.Excellent priccs forgendy used books & discords. Raffle drawings. Proceeds lo libmry & Diana Springer Memorial Video Eye Fund. Friday, Oct. 6 Advance VFD Semi-Annual BBQ, beef & pork, 6 a.m. until sold out, sandwiches, ploies, pounds, chopped, sliced, ent-ln or takc-out. At 169 Fire Station Rd, Advance, 998-818Г. Saturday, Oct. 7 Faith Day, at Masonic Picnic Grounds, 1-S p.m., music, games, food. Proceeds to Kalrina Disaster Relief. Shemcld-Calahaln VFD Fnll BBQ Supper, 435 Dyson Rd., lake-ouls start at noon, dine-in S-8 p.m. Pork sandwiches $3, pork by pound $6 includes slaw, bun, & dip. Plaies, choico of BBQ chicken or pork, with potato salad, bakes beans, slaw, bis­ cuit & desert. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 30 Dovie High Class of 1996, inClommons. Planning now underway, 'help needed obldlhlng contact Infor- moüon for the ‘96 griiduadng class. Contact Angle (На1Ц Bailey at 998- 7788 or Balley4®yadlel.nct Cooleemee High Class of 1956,S0th Reunion, al VFW Hut, Cooleemee, begins 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1 BameyRcunlon,] p.m.,BixbyPrcs- bylcrian Church ,covered dish ,drinks, utensils,etc.provided.Info:998-7757. Religion Sunday, Oct. 1 Homecoming, al Cooleemee Finit Bapt. on Marginal Street, service be­ gins 10:45 a.m., special singing & message, lunch to follow in fellow­ ship hall. Sunday, Oct. 8 Blessing of tho Animals, 2 p.m. al Churchof Ascension, l83Fotk-Bixby Rd., Advance (just north of 64 east). Persortal blessings ore given to cach animal in oMendancc, all animal lov- crswcicome... —.............. Soedal Events Friday, Sept. 29 Update Report, leam from Store­ house for Jesus hos recently relumed fromOhana,W.Africa,6p.m.,atncw location 675 E. Lexington Rd„Mocks- viiie. Friday, Oct. 6 7 & 8 Grade Dance, Brock Gym, 7- 10 p.m.,cost: $8 includes admission & food, must pre-register, DJ music, dancing, basketball, food & lots of fun. Sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Ree & Dovie Youth Council. Info: 751-2325. Sunday, Oct. 8 Blessing of the Anhnals, 2 pjn. at Churchof Ascension, 183 Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance (just north of 64 east). Personal blessings aro given to each animal in attendance, all animal lov­ers welcome. Friday, Oct. 13 Oktoberfesl downtown Mocksviilc, 6:30-9:30 p.m Saturday, Oct, 14 Oktoberfesl downtown Mocksviilc, 10 a.m. dl 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Ready, Set, Go to Kindergarten, by Smart Start ofDavie,at Davie YMCA, one-hour presentation ot 12 & 6 p.m. A meal & ciiiidcare provided. Coll beforeOcl.6loprc-regisler751-2113. Meetings Thursday, Sept. 28 AreaAdvlsoryMecUng,deollngwlUi issue of middle school rcdistricling & high school growth, ot Davio High School,6:30-8 p.m. Open to public. Recreation For more Infonnation on any of tho following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slate YouUi Council events, serve community, & leom about business & gov. Meets 2nd & 4lh Tues, night of cach monUi. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTlmesSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctf, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & commimlly service oppóminitles.Call 998-2827 for more inlb. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including odults. Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kecblo.lnsituctor.Call 391-4538 for more Info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pork, Riverpork at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun NItes Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Coll Kathie StreU 751-2325. Belly Dance Read my hips - belly doncing is fun. For fun & fitness, 6 wks. $49, starts Sept. 28 ® 6:15 p.m. No prior donee experience needed. Call Tercso Dickerson lo register 830-3479. The Underdog SoccerClub Annual Reg. fee $20 - $5 per session. A new soccer piogram for boys & girls ages 5-11. At Masonic Picnic Orounds with Eddie Mitchell, cnll ■409-0111 forinfo. Horse Camp $120,agcs8-15,fall Sept.24-Oct.29 or winter Fob. 4-Morch 11, at Dbdeland Farms, Sunday 2-4. Coll Kathie. Basketball $40,3rd-6th grade boys & ghis, reg­ ister by Oct. 13 Jr. High Basketball $40,thra 10thgradB,registerbyNov. 10. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. hicludes T-shht. Silver Strlders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly hicendves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to inleresdng locations 6 let us do die driving. Call KaUiie for hifo. Senior Games Open to all 55 or beller. Be active, havo fun, softball, basketball, badmilton,hotseshoes,bocce,&more, Call Sandra to sign up. Haunted Hunt Sat. Oct. 28, at Masonic Picnic Giounds.Bring$3 per child and nosh- light ond havo some scaiy fun forages7 and up. We’ll hunt vulture eggs for prizes, hove witches brew & other spooky events. Halloween Camlval Oct. Sl, 6-8:30 p.m. at Brock Gym. Tickcts 50ji or 10 for $4. Games, candy, prizes. Big Sweep Volunteers needed to clean locol wa­terways. Sept. 30 & Oct. 7. Call Mike to pre-register. Frce Tshirts & sup­plies. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners ond Uio experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sol. moming or privau lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to doss. Call for class tunes. Pastor Appreciation Breakfast Oct. J, 6:45 a.m. Join us for breakfast & fellowship. Fall Festival Oct. 20, 6-8 p.m. Everyone invited. Come & enjoy gomes, costumc con­ test, food, fun & more. Cost: $2 per pcraon/SiO fomily mox. Silver Health Exercises,East Room ofSeniorScrviccs,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). — QtdlUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking,cvcry2ndTuesday,2 p.m.Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every thrce weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call ibr dates. Frce Blood Pressure Checks,once a montli, at 10:30 a.m. in die Nutrition Site. . PACE Exercise Class, every otfier Wed., 10:30 E.m. SinghigSenlorsChonis,Thursdays, lOajn.------ VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 pjn. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Starts April 6Ui. Fahitlng - 8:30 a jn., Wednesdays. Computer Classes @ DCCC • Oct. 18-Nov. 15,2-4 p.m., cost $20 if you are 60+ & a Davlc resident.Tal Chi @ Beach ’n’ Tans, Oct. 17- Dcc.l9,10a.m.,frceto60+ifyouarc a Davie resident. Donations appreci- ated.Crochet Classes,Oct. 25-Dec. 13 @ 1p.m. Cost: $3. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays nt 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every Tues. of the monUis, 12:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­lication week. Coll 751 -2120 or drop h by the office, nt S. Main St. across from die courthousc. Ш й Seniors All Senior AcUvitics Uikc place at Davie County Senior Services locatcd in die Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless oUierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,iunchscrvcddaily. 5011 Scotland Court $659,900 Sherri Coram 4632 Cornelius Road $228,900 Amy Maynard 8450 Maeve Court $344,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 4325 Riverside Drive $155,600 Kristina Farrell 131 Isleworth Court $449,900 Marie Fanale 422 Cornatzer Road $334,900 Gloria Matthews 116 Lakeview Road $199,900 Laura Vines 120 Goifview $159,900 Cheryl Fink 238 Farmland Rd $214,000 Gloria Matthews 1605 chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 5082 Sunny Kidge Trail $153,760 Sherri Coram, ABR 5862 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,590 Sherri Coram, ABR 5871 Sunny Ridge Trail $163,990 Sherri Coram Auditv Fuhmtftnn 7U-4400 C riiiylfinkA m Maynard 6SS-1S12 Char^Moor*Andraadugo* 7l4-44te Cyndl MauangiiiOavSuppla 016-2827 Dona’ Log>«BradHunlir 009-0610 Dorothy Hall 5875 Sunny Ridge Trail $165,230 Sherri Coram, ABR _..._ 4 8асЛг)11 —nrarvia Panin 267-8500CarmanRlvar» 714*7004 Dorothy H EmUy KolliEmUylQjofia DuckwortfiMatthawa ЙЙИ"Krfitlna FernÎSStiï’** 7 I 7 № 4 0-0003 040-2000 4мЙй Pamüïwdâr 714-4406 Pài Kinnamon Faffa« Agnoli 5886 Sunny Ridge Trail $157,030 Sherri Coram, ABR Sandra Hadrick www.yourpru.com 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 ; J k ' ' IH; I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Administra­tor СТА ol the Estate ol JASON SHEEK, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 14,2006, being throe (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 14th day of September, zooe. Jennifer Sheek Smith 753 Yadkin Valley Rd.Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYЫОЛСЕ TO CREDITORSHaving qualifled as Executor ol the Estate ol BILL BERT VICK, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said . estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before December 14, 2006, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment lo the under­signed.This 14th day of September, 2006.Denise Cockerham 3245 Smlthtown Rd. East Bend, NC 27018 Я -1 4 -4 1 ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate of PATSY W, BOQER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before De­cember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the '..undersigned. This 28th day ol September, .2006.Cynthia B. Cuthrell 697 Godbey Road Mocksvllle Albert Denton Boger, Jr.625 Cana Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Administra­tor of the Estate of FREDDIE L. BRYANT, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 14,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 14th day of September, 2006. Shirley A. Bryant, Administra­tor163 Bryant Lane f\^ocksvllie, NC 27028 9-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 03J 18 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: A MINOR CHILD TO: KEVIN JARVIS ANDREA SHAY KING ANY UNKNOWN FATHER TAKE NOTICE that a Petition to Terminate Parental Rights against you has been llled in the above-en­titled action. The Court will hear the case to determine whether grounds forterrnination of parental rights exist and whether termina­tion ol parental rights Is In the best Interests of the Juvenile.You are requested to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than November 7, 2006, said date be­ing 40 days Irom Ihe first publica­tion ol 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 22'«'day ol September, 2006.Robert E. Price Attorney for Petitioner State Bar No, 9422 OF COUNSEL;PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-70479-28-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of the power ot sale conlalned in a certain Deed ol Trust made by Tommy E. Player Jr. and wife, Mandie 0. Player to New Salem, Inc., TnJ8tee(s), dated tho 11th day of August, 1999, and recorded In Book 311, Page ISa, Davie County Registry, North Caro­lina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Tnjstee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instnJment duly re­corded In the Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Cout\ty, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ing directed thal the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, ttie undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on October 11, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid­der lor cash the following real es­tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­lows;BEING Lots Nos. 9,10,11, and 12 as shown on Book of Maps 30, Page 171 (Map Book 2, Page 26) Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, lying on the South side of an unnamed Street In the property of Swicegood Estate about one mile North of Cooleemee. For a more particular description, refer to the above mentioned Book of Maps. Togetherwlth Improvements located thereon; said property be­ing located at 130 Swicegood Street, Cooleemee', North Carolina.Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23.Should the property be pur­chased by a third party, lhat per­son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1).The property to be offered pur­suant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con­veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized 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 salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris­ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, thb property Is being sold sub]ect to ail taxes, spe­cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 20th day of September, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://www.lc-seles.com Case No; 520.112152 9-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Execu­tors of the Estate of MARY ELLEN DEADMON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before December 28,2006, be­ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This 22nd day of September, 2006. Patricia Ellen D. Brewer 143 Vale Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Phillip A. Deadmon100 Carsop Farms East Drive Burlington, NC 27215 Henry P, Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP.; Attorneys at Law Ti^n Court Square 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 305.793 06-SP-156 Conventlonal-PMI AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI­TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROP­ERTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol tho power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Tnjst executed and delivered by David F. Jones, dated July 13, 2001 and recorded on July 19, 2001, In Book 379 at Page 371; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted­ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksviile, North Carolina at 10:00 AM on Thursday, October 1,2006, that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksvllle, County of DavIe, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­lows;LAND SITUATED IN THE CITY OF . MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA DESCRIBED AS: Being the Eastern one-half of Lot No. 6 (divided on a line North to South) and Lots 7, 6, and 9 In Block a as appears from a plat en­titled "Oakdale", recorded in Plat Book 4, at pages 28A and B, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 101, ai page 566.Address ol property: 148 Oakdale Circle, Mocksvllle, NC 27028Present Record Owners: David F. JonesTho terms of the saie are lhat the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Tmstee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of flve percent (5%) of tho amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1).The real property hereinabove described is being olfered for saie “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be soid subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments, Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.II the Trustee is unable to con­vey title to this property for any rea­son, the sole remedy of the pur­chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). II the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their sole discre­tion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the saie to be void and return Ihe deposit, The purchaser will have no further remedy. Dated; September 11,2006.Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 9-2B-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor of the Estate of VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR„ Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ofthe deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 27th day ol September, 2006. Clara Holland Andrews ' Sinopoli Executor of tho Estate of Victor L. Andrews, Jr. c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr.Attorney lor Clara Holland Andrews Sinopoli, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF JUSTICE ■ JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 J 80 IN RE: LEWIS, A FEMALE MINOR CHILDDOB: November 10,2002 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO; NIKOLE RAE LEWIS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been flled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;THE PETITIONER, DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SO­ CIAL SERVICES, HAS FILED A PETITION ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE, BORN NOVEMBER 10,2002 IS A NEGLECTED JUVE­NILE. You are required to make de­fense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of October, 2006, said date being forty (40) days from the flrst 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 8thl day of September, 2006.Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P, By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 9-14-31ПNORTH CAROLINADAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; OBJ 72 IN RE; RIDDLE, a minor child > DOB: July 26,2006 NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; THE UNKNOWN FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A MALE JU­VENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT JULY 26, 2006 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been flled In tho above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:- THE DAVIE COUNTY DE­PARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER­VICES FILED A PETITION ON JULY 27, 2006 ALLEGING THAT THE JUVENILE BORN JULY 26, 2006 IS NEGLECTED AND DE­PENDENT. AN ADJUDICATION HEARING WAS HELD ON AU­GUST 20, 2006 IN WHICH THE JUVENILE WAS FOUND TO BE NEGLECTED AND DEPENDENT THE MALE JUVENILE WAS BORN JULY 26, 2006 TO CHRIS­TOPHER RIDDLE WHO RESIDED IN DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.You are required lo make de­fense to such pleading no later than the 16th day of October 2006, said date being thirty (30) days from the first publication ot 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 8th day of September, 2006. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P.By; Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie Co. Dept of SS Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 9-14-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving q uallfjed as Executor for the Estate of BETTY HALE MILLER, (a/k/a Betty H. МШёг, Betty Miller) ol Wlnston-Salem, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­tify ail persons, flrms and corpora­tions having claims against the es­tate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on 6r before the 14th day of December, 2006, or this no­tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of September, 2006.Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor 6524 Rollingwood Drive Ciemmons, NC 27012 Deborah J, Hale 1577 S. Riverside Drive Palm Springs, CA 92264 Send Claims to;Estate of Betty Hale Miller Kimberly A. Hale, Co-Executor Deborah J. Hale, Co-Executor Send Claims lo: c/o Neal'E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A, P.O, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 9-14-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 CVD 389 Brandle S. Burgess, Plaintiff, VS. Ronald C. Burgess, Defendant, AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONPiaintllf, being duly sworn, de­poses and says:1,1 am a pro se plaintiff and 1 am authorized by law to make this affidavit.2, A cause of action exists against tha defendant listed above In which service ol process may be made by publication as provided by law. This Is an action for Absolute Divorce,3, After due diligence, personal service cannot be had within the State ol North Carolina upon the defendant, 4, Diligent search and Inquiry have been made to. discover the whereabouts and residence of the defendant listed above. His or her last known address was: unknown. His or her present address Is unkown and he/she Is neither a minor nor under any legal disabil­ ity.5: You are required to make defense to the pleading no laler than October 24,2006, which Is 40 days from the first day of publica­tion of this notice. Upon your fail­ure to do so, the piaintllf will apply to the Court (or the relief sought. This the 14th day of September, 2006. Brandle S. Burgess 440 Grant Street Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 9-14-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING' BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that tha Davie County Board of Com­missioners will hold a Public Hear­ing In the Commlaaloner« Room of the Davie County Adminislralion Building, Mocksvlile, NC on Mon­day, October 2,2006 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear the following requests:A) Ken Foster has applied to rezone approximately 5,15 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (RA) to Community Shopping Spe­cial Conditions (CS-S), The prop­erty Is locatod on Ihe northeast side of US Hwy 601, at the intersection ol Danner Road. The properly Is further described as Parcel F300000099, The pubiic Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In fa­ vor of, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional Information Is available at the Development Ser­ vices Department on weekdays be­tween 8:30 a,m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 9-21-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualifled as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate of SARAH A. ANDERSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before Decernber 28, 2006, be­ing three (3) months from the flrst 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 28th day ol September, 2008. James N, Anderson 2996 US Hwy 64 W Mocksvlile, NC 27028Alice A. Barnette, 2966 US Hwy 64 W Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualifled as Executor of the Estate ot MELVA REAVIS CULLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 7,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded labar of their recovery. Ail persons . wiii please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This 7th day of September, 2006, Joseph Reavis Culler 905 Oille Harkey Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 ■ 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYPublic Notice: NC Dept of Crinm Control & Pubiic Safety proposes the constnJction of a 485-ft Quyed Com- munteations Tower located west of a portion of Dalton Road, within the Davte County Landfill facility In Mocks­vllle, NG (Davie County TM# 5747895250). Please submit any wrtt- ten comments by 10/16/06 regwllng the potential effects that the proposed tower may have on Historic Prop^ tie# that are listed or eligible for Irv elusion In the National Register of Historic Places to; Tower Engineer­ ing Professionals, lno,(Attn;George Swearingen) 3703 Junction Blvd Ra­ leigh, NC 27603 Telephone: (919) 661- 6351 Fax; (919) 661-6350,9-14-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of CALVIN LEE JONES, late of Davie County, this is to no­tify ail persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem­ber 21, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons • Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 15th day of September, 2006. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law,, Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-EXecu- tors ol the Estate ol SALLY ELIZA­BETH CORNATZER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 7, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe flrst day of 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 of August, 2006.James Thomas Cornatzer 1001 Baltimore Road Advanco, NC 27006 Gordon Gray Cornatzer 1049 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atiorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualifled as Executor of the Estate of JUDITH B. MCBRIDE,, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before December 26, 2006, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 27th day of September, 2006. James R, McBrice Executor of the Estate of Judith B, McBride c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr, Attorney for Jamas R, McBride, Exeuctor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of DAVID SHEETS alW a DAVID PAUL SHEETS, late of Oavie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before December 14, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the under­signed. This 14th day of September, 2006, Gail K, Sheets 137 Fescue Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 VVarren E, Kasper, RA,' , Attorneys at Law P,0, BOX687 Clemmons, NC 27012Phone (336) 766-9660 , 9-14-4ln PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of JUSTINE G. ROONEY, late of Davie County, this is to notily ail persos having claims against said esttae to present them to tho undersigned on or belore De­cember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the flrst day of publi­cation or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of September, 2006. Justine Paula Hyre 715 Lawman Avenue Bridgeport, WV 26330 J. Maureen Conley 118 Vogler Road Advance, NC 27006 9-28-4tn Look Who’s I R K sK K i K sR H i i i H K K Kn t H a p p y B irth d a y S W an da i Love Forever, Ron *iiKKIIKIIKIIRKRKKKIIKRKKKRIIItFIKR NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualifled as Executor of the Estate ol LONNIE M, THOMP­SON, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persos having claims against said esttae to present them to the undersigned on or before De­cember 28, 2006, being three (3) months from the flrst 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 28th day of September, 2006.Christine A. Thompson, Exec 424 Fairfield Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 9-28-4tn The BIG 40 HAPPYBIRTHDAY Sept. 29 TERRY JOE WALLER Love, Mother c& Gary A U C T I O N ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES, CEONA GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, TOOLS 2840 MonticeUo Dr,, Winston-Salem Pcrsoma Property or Rhada S. Bcddingfldd & Oie late UB. Beddiogndd Saturday • Sept. 3 0 " ' • 9 :0 0 a m (In case of Hght rain, sale wM be held under tenU DIRECTIONS: Exit off Silas Crook Parkway onto Reynolda Rd., go 8outhOQ8t, turn right on Monticollo Drivo. Snle on loft Noar Roynolda Vlll&go. Personal Property: Old Pattorn Oil Lamps. Ovor 50 Pattorn Miniature Lamps, Lop Doska, Miniature Furniture, Butter Buckets, 100+ Pat. Tooth Pick Hoidors, Ink Wolls, Mortar & Podostois, Dolts, Coffee Mills, Leather Hat Box, Camel Shoo Lasp, Dough Bowls. Large China Platters, Old China. Big Amqunt Of Pictures And Frames, Wellace Nutting, Currier & Ives Prints (2 Beauties, Susie, Tho Royal Beauty, Little Jenny, Little Johnny, Charlotte And Others), Eariy Dove Tolled Trunk, Shop Toota, Troy BulU Pony Titter, Chipper, Shredder, Largo And Fine Life Time Collection. This is But A Short, Brief List.Chook WnbMlto For Partial Listing Term s; C'lisli o r A p p m vcit C licck. H verything sold ns is/w hcrc is. N o w atrnntics expressed o r im plied. A uctioneer is not responsible fo r any discrcpnncics o r Innccuriicies in udvertlslng o r Гог nny m tditlons o r deletions. N o t responsible in cnsc o f nccldent. FRED G. M OCK, AUCTIONEER 1 -Happy Birthday Mark Lanier Sept. 23 Love, Your Family ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY OF FRED & BEULAH TEMPLETON (Deceased)625 JERICHO RD„ HARMONY. N.C. (Union Grove Community) SATURDAY SEPT 30 9:30 a.m. Dlr«et<oni; From Mockavlila: tAK«> )twy04W lo >«wy. 001N. Tnki H«y B01N In >ficho Rdon tho loft Juit boloro you g<! to l/r.0 4 ’a appruxiniat«ly 1 tnila on Ih« (ight on JwicNa R d.. From SUttavtll«: take 177N to tho Untori O'Qvo Exit. M n right. Jodrho Kd II th« l" ro«d on rtght, go 1 mtfp a'xl in)« on rtght. WaicD (or a’ons. Inra- Old wall lolophone-1950 > ctuonio la Z^ak'oreuo^3 pcs. Mahogon/ Rcdrrmm aullO' Country farm t;ibt(ii« OW Mill chest« Okl •trs^hl chalri' Wardfobo- Oak Myb back bod* OW Coiwtry cupboard (hand mad«). Iron bah/ bod« Ook Limp inbtos- Kocking chnifB- Mnytng wrlngof lyp« wuihof« nfldio Flyer red woQon- Old twnd Ions« Enomol potly« Miirth(HighPoint)Kitcbancablnolw/flourt><n«aria/ ch>ck. WallpockotB-0<dalnionucs- OkJlocal ndvnrtlsInQ culurKJiirv- • QllcJer and 4 chairs (motal)« Planters« Fkw and table radios- Coko and 7i>p boUlos- barn iantorns« Ireadle sewirig machino« chalk dog> Porch rocker« Woodur) biirrols« Pair 198;^ llconstf taflttfnew)» old iann books« wood hoators« Adv. Mops« White Mountain Ico cronm froozor- cookie |ars« sQnto coftoo pot- milk gluiri« Otuo Rtdgo Chir\a« Bowl ond Pilcher« 0<d dolls« Quilts and riuht Tops- candle hoklors« m'lJk bottlei,. pt. Broakstone s doiiy. qt< Superior dairios« Dcprosston glass- Cut glass- Olast basket« Sitvor ^ocos« Costume Jewelry & wutdws- Allen a Princess wood cook slovo- Hall- McCoy Hull« Prince house- wooden bowl« Shawnoo* Old toys« Cast Iron pois. pans and coffoo pot- Rolling plna- Dutfer mold« 8 place setting Cestle Court china- Sot of Royal Jackson ch'na- USA Bowl»« Banded bowls» Rinoculart« CookJo jars- Crochet tobki ctolli — Flee King« Old piipor doUs« Union Prove. The fimt Flfly years boQl^« Couches« Plat Irons* Cook books« Chk:kon craies- scak)s< |.ols of craft making materials ond basket making items not lialed* Lots of olher Itoms rv)l listed. Fumiture: Recliners« Book casos* Konmofo washer and Dryer« Upright Froo/er« Sony TV- 3 pcs. Early GO s bedroom sulto- 3 pcs. Oodroom suite« Univefsal sewing machho« China Hutch« couch urKl chair- Maple table wM chairs« Compact freezer ond Refrlgorator« Cotoman cookjr- MP| Momtof 41 Hontor-Mtsc. Toot»* Power Pro iidlftQ mower» 2 pust> mow«ts* Yard Pro titier {U)«yard tools- wtieol barrow — Elec. lence box« 2 push frfows« laddom« Wood aator« Cross-cut saw« sockot act-lots of oihor Misc. items. ShsstalO Cimper trailer Note: For pictures and listing yo lo our wob site. This will be a all day sale. We havo tots of iiams to soil that Is not listed. Food and Ortnks will ba avallablo.Torms: Pnymonl in fui) duy o( Auction by Cash, Check or Mc/V)sq. AH ou) ol stale buyers must pay by cash or MC/Visa. Conditions: Propofty soils AS 18, WtlERE ISI All announcements made by the Auctfonoflr nt Iho Auction takes precedence ovor prevtously prinlod material or any oral statcmonta madu. Not responsible for occidonts or thefts. SALE CONDUCTED BY: Bostick Auction Service, NCAFL# 6273,Phono: 33M92.S092. Wob SIto www.bOBtickaucllon.CQm Auctlonser. Arthur Bostick, NCAK 1365« Assisllnp Auctioneer, David Speer. NCALI2984 AUCTION SALE A b s o l u t e L a n d A u c t i o n Sells to the Highest Bidder Sat. Sept. 30, .....10 AMRain or Shine 8 Acres in 2 Tracts ... Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd, 1/2 mile East of Hwy 601 ...Near Yadkin \/all6y Telephone Office, Courtney Crossing Community...... 1 mile North of Davie Counly Line in Yadkin County ... Great Access on Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd ...... Rare Opportunity to purchase property In Ihls excellent community...... Current Survey... Large Livestock Barn & Packhouse...... Nice Qrassed Lots that Lay Very Well... Soil Evaluations ...... Nice Homesltes or Great Mlnl-Farms ... Planned Counly Water Line ... nirgpllnns! From Hwy 601 & 1-40, Interchange in Mocksville, Go Hwy 601 North npprox. 8 miles & turn rlghl on Courmey-Huntsville Rd. Snle on Left approx. 1/2 mile past Yadkin Valley Telephone Office. Ihriiis! 10% down on snle dny with balance due within 30 daysABSOLUTE Auction nnd NOT left open for upset bids.,,Any & nil inspections or tests necessary for buyer requirements to close must be completed by Sept, 28, 2006, Cnll Chris Groce (seller’s ngent) to schedule appointment. Call 336-679-8817. I, Sept. 29,4-5:30 or by appointment. Developmenis - Subdivisions « Farms NCAL П20 NCFL7594 Groce Agencies, Inc Groce Auction and Realty••SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979” ■jsliroir • J(l(l l'';lsl ,M;iiii Sli'i'fl. V:iiikiii\ill(' • ( iililli ‘) SM С Т . А . С » { Т 1 П К П Я jjN n E à O B o e a ^ s iin E iS e v ia o c E T iT J ^ _________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 28,2006 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administra­tor of the Estate of CHARLES ED­WARD WILLIAf^S late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 1,2006, be­ing Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons will please make Imme­diate payment lo the undersigned.This 31st day of August, 2006.Rlla Reavis 2229 Brawley Rd.Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 8-31-4ln A n im a ls 15 YR. OLD Quarter Horse mare. Easy keeper, good with other horses. Trail rides, $1,000, 336- 909-0764 HORSE BOARDING, AD- VANCE, fun, friendly, children's hunter barn, 998-9610 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONSfor children, English, jumping, dres­sage, all levels. 998-9610 HORSESHOEING SINCE 197iTaii types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 A p a rtm e n ts ROOMMATE WANTED FUR­NISHED bedroom with lull private bath. Share 3br home In Ad­vance, available Oct. 1st. Call 998-9674______________ B o a ts fo r S a le ■94 PROCRAFT SUPER Pro200,20ft. bass boat, fully tourna­ment rigged, ready to flsh, great condition, new tandem axle E-Z Load trailer, $6500. Call 336-692- 9903 or 336-463-5260._____ C h ild C a re BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocks­vllle and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE Inmy home, full-llme or after school. Cornatzer district. Call 753-0553 KOUNTRY KORNER LEARfiING Center has openings for ages 2-preschool. Call 998-2220, ask lor Christie or Robin. PRE-SCHOOL NOW ENROLLINGInfant through Pre-K Fulltlme/alter school Mother's morning out 6;30am-6;30pm Bermuda Quay 336-940-6450 ш ГП кЁЁ Р CHlLORENln^my home, Cornatzer Rd, 998-2731 Commercial Property 2 ACRES, 5,000 sq. ft.bulldlng, 2 bay narage, restaurant and of- Drlvers Dedicated Drivers 4 Positions Remaining Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 Drivers: CDL-A FAMILY ORIENTEDI Solo Opportunities! Short/Long Haul Avail. Dedicated Team Runsi $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUSI Great Benefits/Equipment Students Welcomel D.M. Bowm an 1-800-609-0033 ific Competitive Wa\j_ tv £xceiient (Benefits B ria n C e n te r Health & Rehabilitation R N /L P N s ‘Medical, Vision & ' Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and more. Apply in person: 520 Vall^ St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opportuni^ en^ltyer. E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA RUN WEST Country Club Is now hiring part-time waft staff, competitive, wages and shift meals. Apply In person Tues­day-Saturday, 10am-6pm, 129 Orchard Park Rd. 998-8001 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working condllTons, great future wllh growing com­pany. Call 940-4348 HELP WANTED! SHORT order cook and kllchen help. Apply InBerson, BJ's Country Food, 2615 IS Hwy 158. 998-7290 ¡ÑbEPENDENT CONTRACTOR NEEDED to deliver Wlnston-Sa- lem Journal In the Cooleemee/ Davie County area, 2am-6am, 7 days a week, fuel elflclent and backup vehicle needed. If Inler­esled call Jim Short 336-751- 4486 E m p lo y m e n t OUTSIDE SALES REP needed. Experienced outside sales rep needed to sell power transmlsston products for local distributor. Expe­rience a must. Major medfcal, vaca­tion, profit sharing plan Included. Please submit resume to General Manager, PO Box 444, Mocksvillo,Manager, P NC 27028 PAINTERS WANTED, MINIMUM 5 yrs. exp. Contact Patrick VonWellshelm, 336-909-5002 PALLET ONE (MOCKSVILLE/Newton) Is seeking motivated, self- directed Individuals for positions of Industrial malnlenai^ce. Require­ments Include: knowledge of wood­working equipment In a pallet manu­facturing environment. Industrial maintenance skills, cutting & weld­ing, lumber manufacturlni ' ‘let building equipment maintenance and operation. Resumes and appli­cations being accepted at: PallelOne, 165 Turkey Foot Rd., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, 336-492- KITCHEN HELP NEEDED day­time and nighttime positions available, apply In person at ,, Tucker’s Place, 1987 Hwy 801S, Ai Advance. 5565 PART-TIME FRONT desk clerk.7am-3pm every Sat. and Sun. Apply In person to Quality Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. LOCAL METAL FABRICATINGcompany looking to hire: Experi­enced road orew supervisor; ‘Road Crew Installers, with weld­ing and assembly experience: •Certified OTR truck driver, must have valid CDL and current DOT oertllloatlon. Travel nationwide, all positions will work In local shop when not traveling,: ‘Sheet Metal Mechanics for shop, expe­rienced In fabricating, assembly, and welding; ‘Experienced Crane Operators. Inquiries should apply In person at Asso­ciated Metal Works, 137 E, Me­morial Hwy,, Harmony or call 704-546-7002 or fax resume to 704-546-7075. LOOKING FOR HEREOSi isthat you? Must be willing to make a good salary, consider a bonus,1 pay Iand be willing to serve your slate and country. Contact tho National lice located .9 miles from 1-40 on Hwy 601 In Mocksvllle, all or part. 336-492-2484 VARIOUS commercial“ PROPERTIESWarehouse & OHlce Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property $1000/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 let us pay for college or training lling ■ ■ ■ountry.?Guard. 416-3098 LOOKING FOR PART-llme andfull-time security officers, must have clean criminal background, military and police experience, preferred. 336-751-6616 be­tween 9am-4pm, ask for Miss Speaks, F a rm M a c h in e ry 1010 JOHN DEERE tractor late 60’s model, lift platform with sides, also 7' blade. 998-4150 ■ F u rn itu re DINETTE TABLE SOLID oak, single pedestal with 4 high back chairs, good condition, $150. Day 338-909-3155 or evening 336- 998-5792, DINING ROOM QUEEN Anne chern/ oval lable by Hickory Chair Co. Excellent condition, 66 In. plus two 20 In, leaves, seals at least 6-10, ($3000 value) sell $950,336-413-5863 FOR SALE: 2 antique oedar wardrobes, handmade, good condlllon, 704-546-7931 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOWTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180, 336-688-3108 H e a lth YOU OR SOMEONE you know need help paying lor prescription drugs? If you do not have Rx dmg coverage, you may qualify for free medióme from pharmaceutical companies delivered to your doctors olflce. Call 1-800-336-6118 Todayl DRIVER Kfpiiblii.- Wiisic .ScT\ icc.s.si.-cks rull-liiiic ilnwr lor Dnvic ilivision. (Juiililicil ciindidiilcs should possess: • Cliiss-A or B GDL • Sale ilrivinj: rccord • Ciooil work history • l:,\pcric‘licc prol'crrcil Ki'piihlic SiMvicL's olTcrs conipclitive p:iy iind e\i.i'llfi heiR'Iils inc luiling health iiiul -K)l(kl. A|>|ily ill person lielweeii S:()(l;iin and 5:()(l|iin ,ii Republic Wa.sle Servicc.s l.il liuluslrial Hlvd.. Mocksville. NC 2702S An ¡'.(nnil OpiKirliiniiv limiiliiyci Let's butici your ('utiire cogecher. Our list of benefits is matchcd oiUy by our list of career options. If you'a- UMK'iiiii^ liir a currcr with ri-Jl ^niwih |N)(ciicial, take a luik ut ilic I'OUTHNii 50 c()iii|>ai)y tlu('s ({oiihlinu in $uc every five years. Al Lowe's, you'll uain the ex|<rirnic it inkrs to ^et ulitud, us well as, un iiuhiscr)''lcu(!in({ list of U-jieliis due inclmlcs llcxible liralilj jimiraiicc pluns, citmi’any $tix.k «»wncnhip olaiis, aiul u commitnieni (o promote irom wjtliin. So comc share in our succcsi. If you're willii)|! to siiccml, w’c'rr more than willing to help, lluilil your career with u$ ut our state of the art distribution center in Stiitc.ivilli‘, NC: DISTUIUUTION TEAM MEMBEIlS Shipping l>[>artmenc NIGHT SHIFTThese {xMitions start ut |I(),(K) |^r hour plut a $,}() p«r hour shift incentive. Wc arc currently hititiij for «¡sht shift, 6:30pm • VOOarn. Shift is 10 hour nifihti und 'i nights ])cr week. Overtime vuries. WEEKEND DAY SHIFTTitm'ixiiitium start at ilO.(H) |wr hour plus a U.l 1% |>cr hour weekend premium. Wcarc curremly luting for wecketulday ihlft, toiv.l5pm mI’ritluy, Saturday, and Sunday. Ovmimc varies. WEEKEND NIGHT SHIFTThese ixuitions start at >10.30 |>cr hour plus a 11.11% per honr weekend premium. Wc arc curretitly hiritii? for weekend night shift. This is a ten hmir (hift from Friday thmugh Monday. Overtime varies. Knpiiremcnts iiichule: the ability to lift up to VOllis; 18 years of age nr older; a stable wotk history; and the ability to successfully |wss a drug scrrenin^ and criminal luck^round check. I'urklift cx]>crience is prcfcrml- LlilffilUitDulUScmithin«Tb9i№*r’ I'or morc information almut Lowe's Cor I, Inc., orto apply on'linc for distribution op|x)rtunities. цо to www.lowcs.aint/carccr». To «pply in twrwn, itop by anytime Monday • I'riday between 9:06am and 4:00pm. U>wc4 DlstribiitSoi) Cvntcr 7trn>mlin Mill Hd Statesville, NC U)wc's is an l^ipial Opportunity Hmployer committed (o Divenity and Inclusion. Ilk V*J D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 g I i A g g I F i P . T i f i IM E X P E M S IV E P B O F K E A B L B Hom es For Rent 2.6 MILES FROM 1-40, spilt level, 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 car garage, c/a, c/h, kitchen appliances, 2 out­buildings, In a country setting, no pels, non>smoWng adults, $1200/ mo. 998-3636 3BR, 1-1/2BAIn Advance, $700/ . mo.; also 2br, 1ba singlewide mobile home on 1 acre In Ad­vance, $450/mo. 336-577-2494 3BR, 2-1/2BA with bonus room In Creekwood, 2 decks, fenced- in yard, available October, $500/ dep., $1025/mo. 336-940-3643 or 336-575-5225 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2 lireplaces, 2 car garage, all appliances, $995/mo. relerences required. 336-399-2216 ADVANCE-2br,1ba, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, front porch, deck, no pels $750/mo. ADVANCE-executlve home In Oak Valley, 4br, 3.5ba, bonus room, patio, screened porch, 2 lireplaces, smoke-lree $2500/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH Rb. • 2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no appli­ances, oil heat, no pets $500/mo. KOONTZ RD. - 3br brick home wilh full finished basement, tons of space, convenient to 1-40. $995/mo, CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2br, Iba, natural gas heat and central air, stove, refrigerator, no pets $650/ mo. DUKE STREET - Cooleemee, 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air units, range/oven, $600/mo. 1762 AMMONS DR. Clemmons - 2 stoiy. 4br, 2-1/2ba, natural gas heat w/central air, range/oven, dishwasher, $1300/mo, SOUTH STRAFFORD RD. -Winston-Salem, 3br, 1ba, dining room, oil heat with central air, $875/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 N4on-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. Hom es For Rent ridWARD REALTY*JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE-3br, 1ba, hardwood floors, no appliances. In-town $450/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2 or 3br,2ba, appliances $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, 2ba singlewide, appliances $400mo. Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba brick house • over 2200 SF with office & sunroom $1200/mo. Janice IVIcDaniel Pennington & Co. Realty 998-8900 RELAND RD„ NICE clean 3br, 2ba, all electric brick home, $850/ mo., $850/securlly, 9 mo. lease okay, f^o inside pets. H/lust have references. 336-345-3057 RENT OR RENT to own 4br, Iba, across from Shady Grove Elemen­tary, $795/mo. 33&577-2494 VERY PRIVATE CHALET style home, 3br, 2ba on private wooaed 2-1 /2 acres, countiy setting, close to 1-40, unfinished basement, $1200/ nra. 336-782-5040 Hom es For Saie FSBO: 3BR, 2BA country cot- tage, Pinebrook district, .5 acre, huge garage, 1 barn, 1655 Yadkin Vaifey Rd., Advance, $126,900. 336-407-7088. HOUSE FOR SALE or rent - Davie County, 9 rooms Including 3br, 2ba, sunroom, front porch, nice landscaped yard, ail appli­ances, Including washsr/dryer, available Immediately Call 336- 751-2976 or 671-2344 HOUSE FOR SALE, 112 Holman Street, 3br, bath, new siding and windows, roof and heat pump, 998-3626________■ Land For Lease APPROX. 5-6 acres, pasture land and 7 stall horse bam Farmington/ Advance area. Call 998-2561 ~ L a n c rF o r Sa 1 ^ ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksville) $6200 per acre with some resWctions. Call704- 633-4052 after 6pm, leave mes- Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE lai^e lots for doubiewides, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590______ M iscellaneous CRAPE MYRTLE SALE, 6 to 20ft. tall, all colors, $35 compare to Lowe’s at $125. 940-2734 FENCE, DOUBLE-SIDED, treated wood, 52ft., $175.751-3125 LEAF Lawn Care LAWN CARE INC.Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. IVIocksviile, NC 27028 Phone:336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lots For Sale HnmoQ Fnr Qjilo TWIN CEDARS GOLF Course numea> ror oaie great building lot. partially wooded, level with meter box and water line In place, walking dis­tance to clubhouse ancf golf course. $25,000. Call Ma Hendricks at 336-940-7077,1 Premier Realty. 240TOTST.3br. 1-1/2ba, spacious kitchen, den living room, laundry room, convenient kxatkjn, $89,500. 336-751-4344 alter 6;00pm FOR SALE OR rent; 3br, Sai spilt level home on 1.65 acres, detached garage 30x40, located approx. 1 mile from 1-40 and Wal- Mart, 201 Brook Dr. off Madison Rd. Owner financing considered for qualified buyer. 336-492-7506 HANDHELD STIHLblower, $50.998-4830 PRE-CUT RYE siraw7$3.00/bSe; wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658___________ i\/loblle Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA ACERAGE/wooded, •possible for sale; Private lot 2br, Iba, clean. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416, leave message. ^M/ÜÑPiñebraol^^^ trtet, $550/hio., no pets, 940-2515 3BR, 2BA S/W, $500 dom $500/mo. 336-492-2354 FOR RENT: 3BR, 2ba, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd.. Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222 HWY eoiÑrWM. R. Da^lfea; nice 2br, Iba on private lot, cen­tral air, stove, reflgerator, dish­washer, microwave, washer & dryer, 12x16 storage bldg., $500/ (no. plus deposit. 492-7634 MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2br^ 2ba, Hwy 158, Pinebrook School District. Call for Info'336-909- 0567 after 6pm, 336-277-1226 8am-4pm ÑTOBILE~HdME FOR 7ent‘ Courtney area. 336-463-4995 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Eelimatos 336-284-4571 W ISSC O R VgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFor|{ CoUtocia^l (3SG) 088-8810 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^aM№№jj^NUd^33MB2^^ I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 H t t i T i s P o o l & S u p p li e s 1Ь|*г>СШ>>Рм||&$|а1п1ШмOpeningtClotiv*Vki>IL^№flm^ Ibmmy HamVOwHcr-Ovcr 20 Yw. lUp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr. Mocksville Home (3361284-4817 .Business (336) 909-4027 > RANDY MILLER & SO N S 295 Miller Road-Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SWd Steer Work Tmcher Work Hnuling W E A R E N O W H I R I N G ! ! ! A.ssfinbleis Mai(.TU(l l.huHllcrs- i'orldjh Opctators (.)rcicr I’rocessors Wc have a variety'oi siiifts ami location.s ' Come visit our Iricndly staff Apply in person at our local office 300 Main Si. Mocicsville I Application.s Acceptcd: Mon-Thurs 8:.30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 (336) 751-5179 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s, In c .I S A T . S E P T . 3 0 ' " - 1 0 : A M PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices"’ Phone: 336-753-8355 \ Fax; 33G-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street t Mocksville, NC “ T ^ STROUSE H O U SE A U C TIO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Slatesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE. NC UC. #7465 www.strousehous6.zoomshare.com Thurs., Sept. 28 • 7 PM • IVuckload Suiplus Salvage Salel SL'if.V Al, Hutly SlooetMvm, Mosoom Dirt Gmd«, Potarti W Dtasortly HUNTINO - BBK 15 Tw Min Ijdto SlaM. Goola CliTtw, Bloi* TaraoB, EaSman Hii) slylo Bwf, Bara Kiroor.CatmGijnCa&Q MISC. - Mauago 5 R. Zнock£^^^Olm}OOW^VOODFNsm Cook«, Pa^ Dwxhw, Pato Sols, Torto, BSAMfi llEaUnfmhed Codar, Wf» TaWo, t>ninG Sot Oak SOO0U7 e. Magnetic ахоз rSDVDIoGc._.JloGa TV. Poker Sot. TrundoBod,Chost , Küchen Cart Leather/, Chop^w/ C00K0üT-5^)PMí». Beginning of TOOL SALE WEEKENDLarger Нота Fri., Smaller Items Sat. Fri., Sept. 29 • 7 PM • Tiuckload Surplus Salvage TOOL SALEWo'ro nolng lo reload with Tool Trailer.40 Ton Gas Log Splillor. Qroonhouso, Rolnty Hammors, Air Comprossors,Nnllora, W^dlng^Slull, Uiho. All Kinds ol fools. Sat., Sept. 30 • 7 PM • TOOL SALE Weekend Final DaySolllnfl tho rest of Tool Trailer. Moro Air Tools, Comprossors, Qroenhouso, Rolary HammQfS, ALL KINDS OF ITOOLS. 0/«ctfonf :M0 to t-77 South to Exit 49A. Q. BagMlAv0.(E99t} approx. 3/4 mflBpast Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouse House AucthnTs on the Loft ecross Ihe RR tracks.. Just a short drive and easy to find. 4345 Briggs R d ., Tobaccoville Estate of £d Shamel (Living) Sec cstor auction photos at wyJcinbachaudioRs.com О№ЕСП0<№. »'КОМ HWY 52N. TAKH THU KINO HXIT U)»N I.KKI & IHOCKKD1.7 MII.KS (I'AST HJU). riJHN НКЛ! ГO.NK) lOHACCOVII.I.K I’HOCKKI) 2.4 MII.KS ЛlUKN ii:n oNio iiui(;(;s коли, (nkau oi.» kiciimoni) sciiooi.) sai.k is on liir.I.KKI. I.OOK H)l( OUK SKiNSt 1ГАВ11ЛиШ11 OHI) 3hOO ТКАП OR W'l ail.iJO PRONI liNI) LOAI)l!R (DlliSlil. MS. HOI-S);IOIU) I'MH «N ГКАСЛОК; ЮНО 1950 8N TRACTOR (VRRY NICl’l): l‘m GMC 1500 Sm SUUURIIAN 5.7U VB AUTO;MACKIIi BOAT W/1-VINRUDH H3 MOTOR à TRAILliR КОШ’МЫШ У SITRIÌX ITNISHINO MOWIÌR • I ROW CUl/llVAIOR • POTATO I'LOW • DISC MARROW . SCRAPIÌ HI.ADH • UOOM POLI: . SMAl-l. I.AWN AERATOR . FtlRTIMZIiRmsTRmmoR . s w i'ront tine tiuj^ . pus« mower . craftsman i.thwd m.h upHmiN(J MOWl-R W/ il&S l-NOINFi(I.IKU NBW 1ШТ NliliDS Rl-PAIR)IDQLSl ft - X r m;i.T/DISC SANPIìR . ROUTIJR W/ TAHLII . STIMI. .150 CONCRUTK SAW . TAHI.Ii SAWS. TARGliT MASONRY SAW - 5 IIP 20 0. COMPHIiSSOR • DRII.U PRl-SS - AIR TANK • niAINSAW . WUUniiAlT:R • ClARniiN SEUI) Pl.ANTRR • SCROLL SAW . WOOD I.ATTIP. • 10” HAND SAW. ORIl.I.S • HEINCH GRINDP.RS • I’LKCTRIC MOTORS. 12’ ALUMINUM P.XT. LADDI'R• I.UMHKR . OLUK CI.AMPS . ALL KINDS OF HAND TOOLS FROM A TO Z Pl.US LOTS О!' HARDWARIil MUSICAL,INSTBUMKNiai KIMHALL UPRIGHT PIANO • CONN TROMUONH (DIRUCrOR) • I.ATOSIA ACCORDION . • ♦ 'liUm.WINCHl’Sfl'R MODIII. У4 CLASSIC 30..Ю • REMÌNOTON FIELD,SIASTIiR 572 .22 PUMP RII Ll;. STEVl'NS MODEL 94 ,410 SH SHOT GUN • i‘iiS UNl’H-LD HOLT ACnON КП l.R • DAISY mi GUN ANTiOma ft CQLLKCTIBbKfil SKI.I.CKS OAK KITCHKN CAIilNHT (VKUV NICKI) . CHOPPINCJ HI.OCK . 2 CAUOI.INA РН11Ж CLASCOCK STOVt:« • WATl-INO PKNNV WFKill I’ SCAl.K • OAK St.iH THOMAS OCVA<;ON Cl.OCK . OAK CKN ГКН TAHl.K • 5 PC. ITIANK ТКЛ A SPICK SK1 - KAKI.V NC CIIUKN « MH.K CHOCK • nONK HANIH.KI) (JKUMAN МА1Ж IIOWIK KNIFK • SHOUI.DKU DNII.I. - IIAKI.KV'DAVmSON IIKKK • KlUSPV KRKMK MUiJS • ЛН1.К HOITI.K.S . MH.K Л CHKAM CANS ‘ CAST IHON POTS & PANS . lilHD CAiiK • CtlOPKll I.ANTKHN . I (JAI.. (JI.AS.S I.IQl/OH JUO (HOANOKK) • IIKI.I. PUIHJC TKI.KPHONK Fl.AN(JK .SKJN . CHKHHVITITKH - APPI.K PKKI.KH • Т011ЛСС0 SKTI KH • CHO.SS CUT SAW . POP HOrn.KS . Я TKACK TAPK P1.AVKR W'l l APKS . S/N I'HINT ИУ HICK PKNOKH “CI.O.SKD ON SDNIiAr - HKN ON NF.ST . ftHSC. <a.ASSWAUK - CAKK SVANII • SH.VKH К1.Л1МАНК IIV KCHKJKHS “HKFT.KCITONS" • RO.SKNTHAI. CHINA “HOSK” PATTKUN • «Of PCS. 01' INDKPKNIIKNCK lliONSTONli • CIIIROPRACTIC TAHLIl.ftm’j 5 PC. KIN(; Sl/K IIKDIIOOM SUITK • 5 PC. WHOU(JHr IKON РАПО SKT . 3 PC. WKOUiJHi IKON HUKAKK.Wl SKT • 1‘INKAPPI.K POSTKtl UHJ> • SOFA & tlKCt.INKtl • WINK HACK.SKWIN« MACHINK.mNIN(JTAHI,KW/CIIAHtS-.srKT.SONFKi;niAT7 3/8(NKWD• S.MAIJ. KITCHKN APPI.IANCKS • КХККС1.ЧК IIIKK • PH.OT’ STKHKO SYSTKM • AMMO HOXKS . FISIHNCl GEAR • PLUS MANY MORE UOXLOTSI Л1ЧГ1 |(»M:kK'S NOI Ki I ms i.s л FAM A.SMC SAI.E with a ÌJHKAT VARIKTV of Qiui.irv ITK.M.SI SAI.K HHJIS.S AT 10:00 AMI TIIK FHH.MIUHK Wil l. UK SOLD AT АРРНОЧ. IliOO AM WITH iiUN.S IMMI;|)|AIT;|.V FOI.I.ÌÌWI.M;. IHACIOIW, boat & .SUni'HIIAN win. Wl .Si)I.J) at I2,WJ NWNt H’.HMSs ON rKR-SONAI, »'ПОГКПГУ • CASH PHl'FEHRl'l), (i(V)D СИ1х:К. VISA-MASTI.HCAUI) (Ж IJIimr CAKl) АСИ'РП;». auction CO.MPANV not HK-SI'ONSIHI.K Foil ANV ACCIDKMSt HAD WHAI HJ:H Il.vir. FOR I'KRM)NAI. PKOI'KRTV’ fiUNDAV lO/l m;iiOO I'M Л1.1. ANNOlJNC'IiMl'NTS DAY 01 -SAI.|: .sun KSIiDI: All, l'HINTi;i) MAII KIAL, SAl.U CONDUt'liU IIY:: Leinbach Auction & Realty, L L C , OWNKUI AllCnONKKIl ) IlHOKKK I Al'HlAlSEll -’ГОППЛ. LKINllACIl A.4sisi}:i)i>VAUciii)M:i:HMiKtmnoii-;N.s.NCAi, ««ii “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS”ANTOUESCaLECTIBLES-FARM IMCHINERY-SEAl. ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDATONSFori4xxxrtnasnioe& mora into loa orto: wmv.lelnbachaucllons.com'W f i n t i A CI/i/T М,С.Л.и.«Бв71. N.C.A.F.I-#0866.n.o.r.e.b.l. «юоогг Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME NEAR Davie/ Iredell line, $400/mo. Call 704- 278-1717 NICE DOUBUEiWDE PRIVATE lot, $600/mo. 751-2304 or 909-0864 READY TO MOVE In 2br, 1ba, private lot, $4S0/mo. also 2br upstairs apt., furnished and all utlllltes, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704-267-5581______' M obile Hom es/Sale ‘95 SINGLEWIDE, 3BR, 2ba, ex­cellent condition, must see, re­modeled, must move, a/o, heat, steps Included. 336-492-2141 Pets MALE YORKIE PUPPY, very healthy and spoiled, $800. Please call 998-9510______ Recreational ALMOST NEW KIDS ATV, model EXATV, 90cc for sale, $675, Includes new helmet. 751- 3737 Service M usic GUITAR AND MANDOLIN les­sons for Beginners to advanced. Call 753-0553.___________ O ffice Space OFFICE SPACE AND warehouse space available for rent or lease, wlll build to suit tenant. Call 998- '8267 for details. Pets DOG KENNEL PANELS - 5 -6x10 and 2 - 6x12 (w/gate) $50 ea. or $200 for all, ex-large and house thrown ml Callsmall do 940-3279 FOR SALE: COCKERSPANIELpups, 3 female, 5 mos. old. 336- 753-8472 FREE PUPPIES, MIXED breed, 8 wks. old, can email pics, choosellfe@yadtel.net or call 998- 3693, also free male dog, 1 yr. old. B-ERRY CLEAN (a cleaning com­pany). Call today 336-816-1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. 15% discount on Urst cleaning, references on request. Honest and Dependable. BEN HIATTResidential Design & Drafting 30 + years experience Great Ratesi 336-998-6089 or 655-0288 kbhd6slgnsdraftlngOyahoo.com CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- , ditlons, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704- 796-2244, Home: 704-210-0776 EXPERIENCED SITTER WILLsit with elderly, good references available, 753-6872 or 782-5111 IMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s,Mocksvillc (336) 751-2304 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports:All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 . MocksvHle, NC METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS : The GLEN •• Apartments • • 300 Milling Road •• Mocksville •• • • 2 & 3 Bedroom J , Apartments , • Handicap Accessible •• Rental Assistance •• Available • • If Applicable • • Hrs: M-W-F 8am-5pm •• •• Please Call: 336-751-2070« • is i TDD 6c* ,№W) 1.800.735-2962 • ••••••••••••• Ш е с с с г NOW HIRING for the following positions:• MusliUAiMiiil)lyOp«(«briim»iM.|(t^nvcha/KoitylncCrw^ pxiiCitCda}iwmkk\Qix(>6t^n(rMtxL Dj),w№ Mt-op af)d operation ol CW LaiNtt r«(^^ • HmBsure AsiMnNeri (w$i(№) Wfitors&hav»BSSO(iti/oxporience) • WeUeri IwiU/lvllP&storajrrenKwtricatiorv a pliJs.Expoi1o(v» required) • AiMn Asst (ProTidonl in ExMl, Word, Poworpoint.6-Si9nvi Statistical loots and experience pfopairg presontationsapluiScmeejiperienMin ■ w S iB c S u T '(Caiidalii ™«ls o««iral taWgo 1» cata roiasuing lools u»d h mcliiing ind as«^ Call 1336193fr«003loKlMdule appointment or atwww^iMuilattojo,«. ESE ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 6:PM THURSDAY 6EPT. 28 Clemmons NC 5135 D O C K D A V IS R O A D 1.2 miles west of Hampton Rd. & Victory Baptist Church. Unique Little 1,044 Sq. Ft. Home Carport, Garage, Basement, +/- 0.80 Acr« lot Formerly ‘Antique Shop.’ Make a great “Beauty Shop" Or starter tiomo lor those who appredatel This house will bo sold to the highest bidder TERMS; $3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 1 0 % Buyer Premium AUCTIONEER - BROKTFR KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI NCAL #164. NRBL #904вО WWW. p i e r c e a и с tio n . с a m r,r, .•'г.Т-Л >;V.V v.,'« v,« «‘и ir »»• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 28,2006 - D9 g I i / V g g | F T F . n R ш к к и а м а п я в f b o f i x a b l b S e rv ic e S ta te w id e MAäÖ^JRV WÖRK. BRICK or гз п р д тп п м р д м у м р р п с гГгК/. S ta te w id e V e h ic le s W a n te d W a n te d vm iD r»i Accicicn oniil n ha 4ПЧО tjiiii I v*c AD п п п м м д тр и/дм тгп* WANT TO RlJY: nlnn Kflnnflv/>block, foundations, chimneys , porches, sfeps,"etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 WILL CLEAN HOUSES or busl- nesses. Insured. Experienced w/ references. Free estimates. 336- 961-3622 or 336-466-0643 ers. Regional, short haul, dedi- ■ cated runs, most drivers home weekends, short haul pay up to 75cpm. Call 888-467-6484 or visit www.smlthtransport.com LAKE GASTON VA/NC 350miles shoreline, free lake map/ buyers guide. Tanglewood Re­alty, Box 116, Bracey, VA23919. , www.TanglewoodRealty.com. 1- 800-338-8816 reaching over 1.6 It/lllllon homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paperfor publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net- wort<-117NCNewspaper3foralow 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 w w w .v o rk a u c tio n .c o m notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c T i o H Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006 @ 10am John L. & Frances H. Bray estates (deceased) támftiiilartafc (<Q йиШ liir|>c 3 Bcdruom cu.stom liiiltt Home w/ tiiiscmeut on n +/■ 8.314 ac 'llrnct (siibiltvidcd) •It« Brayi custom txick home wk built In 1963 Ihij beautilul hotre tv» 3 Bcdfoom}. 2 1/2 Bail«, lifge Wng & t>ining Room. Den, erulitjst Room. Mix) & Uundfy Room & KJ||;^en.Ito tifve twe to bcauWul 'fimf CliwJnul Boaiil Paneling t. CatiifietJ In the kilciw i Den. pia«w ft'aiU & Cciinoj. >lyd«od Floofj. Tile Ritmoomj, & Iiia Flooij, 3 Fifepiaco, txjiit-in injuJe Cfiil. /1 MillworVj, 2 car nl inotty pin« jltJing S ceiling, plus aiargeBixniefii. •, K M i ® « MWRdThis flon« Sill 00 a bedutilui lol and has a*w3yi txcn on« ol Noitti liideii premier« htyres.inis 8 3H ac. Tract will be d(vi<M iiVo 3 Iracis: nael # 1: llous« Tract wiin */- 4 ac.. Tract 12: A Traci Irvilir^ Tatum fld «iiH «/• 31/4 K, T^act« 9i A lot Ironting (Xm & Taium Rd. Each iract №fi t» sold one 0 a time, Ihtn regrouped•YOU CANBUYITAU** I I'aue II$10,000 Down Day ot SaU with Ualancc t>uc 9 Closing *** mil rsuiir Kill Ы ioUl subjrcl ш confirituuUmrtal tUafe$old "ath" ш ш т ш ш т ш т т т тPERSONALPROPERTYPine Country Ccxner Cupboard (2 doors over орел Ironi) * yruii Oak Hiil Tice w/ mirror ' early Parlor Suite w/ Пол Mdils * Oak Victor Viclfota • tall iflli too Qik Bed • fmpue Chcsi ol OfiAits • Ojk Icwtwy w/mirror * snull Oak №es«f * 3 pc Decoraied Sute * Wick« 10Л SmI & Rocket * 3 pc. Witkw Ыг ‘ decw»e«l Wtcv« Rcckei • PwthfiocVet ulniv tack ' Wttkti Baby Caiiiage *1 »ооЛл <ll^ec^s * sq Oak Dmir^ Table w/3 leaves ' rd Oak Dining ТзЫв w/5 tflairs * E«t Lake jtyte Oressit vi/mirror * oJd Moil Chest • SiTvH! country Meal Chcsi * 3 Oak Dress« */ minor * Oak fainting Couch */ (1« ft. * Treadle Sewing Mach, in Oak Citxnct (tel)‘Oik DresserMahog 3/4 sins Piano ТУигМ/сг' * Mahog Deit Player Piano * sm,Ui Pump Orjin ' modem 4 door China Cabinet * smUl dccoraied rwJern Fall Front Sec/Bookcase • decoratcd moderri Oresjer */mirror * 3 pc modern Bedrocm Su'te * Lan^p A Colfee Tables Rabtti Ear 12 ga Shot Gun • Ю15 Folk Ad Pamiing MADIE ROCK BURKE COUKIV signed • Wooden ‘lonis* Display ‘ flail & Vsh ft. Bain hb • 5 early 1 room School Bench Desks • 2 o'll Church Pws * Wooden CiidH Chum • wull Cameit»:kTiunk • 3 W.Kt\ Pots * 2 lirge Fa'm BeHs * Sylhe & Ciadies ‘ Piatlorm Store Shell Su'es * early e<cct. Store fclcal Siicer • Wooden Baiiel ‘ Pire Work Tjb'e * Pino Cibincis * Kitchenwye * Glassware * Househoid Items * Melai Desk l-H Cub Tractor */ befly mo«i 4 culiiyators ’ I H 1200 Cwb Cadet R<ding Mower * Ariens lyjsh Mo*«f *1 bagger * 'Rain Train* Ciiden IrrijcionCarJШпу Olher Ilems ••• Lunch Available ••• Heslroom .Sclkr’»A«ni./W/»br* >vw-W.y.QrKaipctift.in,<;o..n:i notice of upcoming NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006 @ 10am forTerry Wayne Falls im NC*'>fDavie Co.y&òtttMoclMyllle. NCt Nke Hwy. 60) to tibcity Church Rd„ Ihcn Loft un Bcac ' i m ' M i l +/-2,400 Sq. Ft Ilrlck Home This very clean & vvoll-tiullt ciislom Hoim las a nlco Kllchen w/bulll In appliances, a Breaklasl Room, a laige Den w/ bilck lireplace. Dining Room, 3 Bedrooim, 3 Ballis, Laundry Room, and (ull Bascmenl. The basement has a Game Room w/ lireplace, small work Kitdien, a Bathroom, plus a large unlinished storage room w/ roll up garage door. This Homo has an atlached 2 cat oatago, plenty ol closets & storage, built in cuptioatils, wainscoting walls, celling Ians, plus allot ol extras. This Home sits on a large V- 3.3 ac. very attractiva Lol and Is well landscaped plus lliere Is a Horse/Storage bam. This 271/2 ac. mini lami will bo subdivided into tlio Houso Trad W/+/-13 ac, 3 Lots ranging lrom^/-11/2 ac,lQ4/-2ao„plus2larg0 Tracts ranging IroinSao. to </-ID 1/2ac (all wilt) road Ironlage on Duke Wlillaker Road). each tract will he sold one ® a time, then regrouped “YOU CAN BUY ITALLOR PART” l i i i i i i l i l l i i l l i K ' B y AppointmentDavlcCo,'n»xID#E2-000-00-021*0l •• Deed Bmik #443 Page nixiJc# 25-» $10,000 Down on House Duy of Sulc wllli Huluiicc Due ® Closin»real esMle will he sold suhjcct to caitjirmaiian real estafe sold "as is" Scllcr*.s Agent • Hill York ' ' . •H»rmoDy,N.C.7IM-S4(i-M»ior7M-M9-93Uci!ll >*.•' uatlf74 **•* :_______ complete drive train, no title, $500. 492-6293 1996 CHRYSLER SEBFffNGconvertible JXl, darkgreen, black top, 6 cyl„ all power, excellent condition, garage kept, oil changed every 25,000 miles, 80,000 miles, $5900,751-7199 2000 MUSTANG CONVERT- IBLE, silver w/black top, black leather Interior, new brakes, new tires, 165k miles, $5000 firm. 336-909-0229,8am-10pm. SINGLE female for doubiewide mobile home, Farmington area, private bath and kitchen priveleges, Call 336-473-1814 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim­ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log­ging. 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ucts, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Announcing the opening of Piedmont Plastic & Oral Surgeiy Center Dr. Samuel Roy College: State University of New York, Buffalo, N.Y. Bachelor's degree In biology Medical & Dental School; Univcrsi^ of Maryland School of Dentistry, Baltimore, Md. University of Rochester School of Medicine & Dentistry, Rochester, N.Y. Residencies: General Dentistry, Albany Mcdlcal Center, Albany, N.Y. Plastic Surgery, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y, Fellowship: Aesthetic & Breast Reconstnictlon Surgery, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. » I / Piedmont Plastic it Oral 330jake Alexander Blvd. West REGIONAL Salisbury, NC 28147 MEDICAL CENTER (704) 754-2679 ___ www.rowan.org Maybe Baby? A Special Program for Future A doptive or E xpectant P arents Tuesday, October 10 • 7 pm • DRMC Classrooms A & B Is a baby In your future? Are you considering adopting, or are you preparing ror a pregnancy? If so, please Join us for a very Informative program as we iearn how to prepare wisely for this Important event. We wlll discuss; rviedlcal Considerations All Prospective Parents Face Medical Tests Available Pre-Adoption / Pre-Pregnancy Pediatric Visits International Adoption Inrormatlon ■ The program Is free and open to the public. Reservations are not required and light refreshments will be available. - s ^ D A V I S REGIONAL 336-751-51673h po -516- WANT TO RENT 2br house or mo­bile home, $300-$400 rent, 68 yr. old WF, retired wklow with 2 small house^ trained dogs. Please call 336-671- 3933 WANTED TO BUY old coins. Bud Hausar 998-8692 or 751-5812 WE PAY CASH lor junk cars. 336-407-8283 ________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale Fri. 29th and Sat. 30th, 8;00am-untll, 1136 Beauchamp Rd., Advance. 3 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. 8;00am-untll. 128 Forrest Dr. in Creekwood, 801N, Advance. 339 BArrV RD. Fri. and Sat. 8am- 2pm, lots ot baby boy Items 0-4T, baby tied, bassinet and lots of stuff, 7 family YARD sale; couch, loveseat, recllner, barstools, new scrapbook supplies, playyard equip­ment, 0-6X namebrand childrens, all Infant equipment, powenvheels Volkswagen bug, 4-wheeler, skldsteer, dumptmck, dumptnick sandbox, tons of toys, picture, home decor, Little Tykes kltchen/work- bench/rldlng toys, push mower, lamps. Dodge buck, bed...too much to llsti Pudding Ridge Rd. Friday/Saturday 7am-untli BIQ YARD SALE Sat. 514 S. l\/lain 8;00-until. Lots of new items, namebrand ctothing, mens, ladles, kids, purses, household. FRI. AND SAT. 9am-2pm, 169 Gun Club Rd. 1 St house on left off of 158. Used vacuums, new Kero- sun heater still in box, clothes, household, too much to ilsti GARAGE SALE, SILVER plated casserole dishes, table linens, many decorative items, ladies clothing, some new, variety of things, 161 Harmony Ln. off SainFriday 8am-1 pm. GIGANTIC 2 DAY multl-far^lly an- tk)ue^ard sale and fall open house,^ Sept. 29 and 30th 8am-until, Cor­ner Cottage Antiques, 914 Yadkinville Rd. beside All American Ford, entrance on Boxwood Ln. HUGE YARD SALE. Sat. 7:30- until, 147 Spring Hill Dr., Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Furniture, clothes, toys, etc. HWY601S JUSTbefore801 cross- Ing. Thuisday. Friday and Saturday. Something for everyonei MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 9/29, SI 30. Fri./Sat. 8am, /\sh Dr., Mocks­ville, furniture, crib and changing table, kitchen stuff, antique quilts, woman/ladles/men ckjthlrig, bikes, Christmas decoration, lJ56 col­lectibles and more. REDLAND RD. OFF 158 onWillie Cook Dr. Friday and Satur­day Sept. 29 & 30, lots name brand clothes. SAT. 30TH, BAM-untii, 691 Duke Whitaker Rd. Namebrand clothes, youth to adult, toys, big china cabi­net, craftsman butfer, tools, house­hold items, Compaq computer, lots more. Cancelled If raining. SAT. 8-2,751 Markland Rd., Ad- vance. M, port_____washer, sewing table, household Items, ladles clothes size 12-16, 230 Summit Dr, SEPT 29-30,177 Summit Dr. In North Ridge off Campbell Rd. 8am-4pm. Household, adult women clothes, other items. SEPT. 30, BAM-untii, multi-fam­ily, 189 Burton Rd., Advance, mowers, tools, furniture, baby clothes, dishes, camping equip­ment, car parts and luggage, etc. WEEK-LONG YARD sale Mon.- Thurs. 11am-6pm, Oct. 2-7, Fri. and Sat, 8am-8pm, 171 Rolling Hills Ln., Mocksville, clearing storage areas and full basement, new Items every day. D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Say Happy PirtMay Here! DAVia COUNTV ENTERPRI/É^ÁECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mocksville I ' ' i l i - 'll T h a n k s t o t h e t r o o p s £ r o m C h a d i e C o . , 5 0 5 ^ E n g i i i e e r B a t t a l i o n 1 ^ 0 h a v e r e t u m e d h o m e a f t e r e l e v e n m o n t h s s e r v i n g i n I r a q . A ll-A m e ric a n F o rd M e rc u ry Hwy. 601, Mocksville 336-751-2161 A lls ta te In s u ra n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mock.sville 336-751-0669 B a n k o f th e C a ro lin a s 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 336-751-5755 352 Hwy. 801 S., Advance ■336-998-1003 B B & T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 B e n F ra n ld in S to re Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville C e d a r R o c k A s s is te d L iv in g ■ 191 Crestview Dr., Mocksville 336-751-1515 D a iv id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Davie Campus 1205 Salisbuiy Rd., Mocksville 336-751-2885 D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd 171 S Main Sü1 Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t 959 Salisburykd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 336-751-5488 B u c k ’s P iz z a 1358 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-040^ C a u d e ll L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 E a s t C o a s t V W im s & C a fe Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9462 E a to n F u n e ra l S e rv ic e , In c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 J a m e s H . E v a n s , M .D . F am ily C o re C e n te r o fM o ck sv ille 101 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-0800 F a llo u t S h e lte r G u n S h o p 11895 Cool Springs Rd., Woodleaf 704-278-9159 F o rm a c A u to m o tiv e , In c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road, McSsville 336-751-2141 F u lle r A rc h ite c tu re 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 F u lle r V o id in g & F a b ric a to rs 980 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-3712 H ills d a le D e n ta l 135 Metlical Dr., Advance 336-998-2427 H o rn ’s E x p re s s # 1 & * Mocksville 336-751-7676 336-751-5789 H o r n O il C o . 190 N. Main St, Mocksville 336-751-2181 H o w a rd R e a lty 330 S. Salisbury St, Mocksviiie 336-751-3538 J u lia H o w a rd NC House of Representatives L & S G ro c e ry 1878Hwy. 801 s.. Advance 336-998-7347 M o c k s v iU e A u to m o tiv e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville , 336-751-2944 i l b w i n e toUbackSen^e O s b o rn e ’s ' 24 Hr. VC^cker & RoUback Se 7776 Hwy. 801S., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-P After His: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 P ie r 6 0 1 S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t 1122 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5428 W a l-M a rt S u p e rc e n te r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 V l^ *re H i^ ¡p y lS m a re H o m e ! ThisMi^sageBrot^t IbISmBylÍK Local Busmesses Listed Hen. ! u ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i c i f ..........................................